davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Camp White Gridders,
 Blank Walcotts

1AAA U66AVSoANS POWSA4NA WY Camp White football eleven crashed back into the win column with 8 bang Sunday afternoon by easily trimming a strong Camp Walcott squad 12 to 0 at the Riverton field. The Camp White superb left tack Ter, Douglas Dodge was simply ter rife. He crashed the line like Q thunderbolt to toss the Walcott ball toters for 10 and Is yard losses countless times thru out the game. He was easily the most outstanding player on the field. Jimmy Juliano, classy quarterback and Reggie Ket- chen, crack fullback shared the scoring honors. Brilliant defensive football by Chambers, Lupe, But kiewicz, Higgins, Vincent and cap- tain Nelson strangled the best ef- forts of the Walc0tt team. The Tightening running of Lyons, Coutu and Salvetti put the Camp White team in easy scoring position for the powerhouse touchdown drives of Ketchen and Juliano.
 Completely shaking off the of fensive indifference which char. acterized its play at Waterbury the week previous. Camp White was completely Walcott's master. It played 8 perfect football game, beating the Burrville eleven to the scoring punch and drawing back into sound, intelligent defensive game for the remainder of the day. Nayn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

57I 6e0 552 17ll High single-S. Coiney. l36. High three-P. Adams, 349. High game --Laslsy, 058. Hing team Lasky, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
FULTONs WINS

Score by periods: Fulton A. A. .e O o 6-12
 Touchdowns, made by Schwase, Beclley.
 Substitutes: West Ends--Ponsillo NTorrotto, DeIcroce, Grabowski. Full toiisJ ohnson, Crochet, Lattanzio. Touchdown made from blocked kick and Intercepted pass.
 Referee: Bieruier: umpire. Colby: IIn6smala, Piaxzo. Time: Four 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

personality kid Billy Cunningham on deck to keep score for the Milk Brigade. Maybe he's busy looking for a place to park.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Today's Foreiqn Sh hort-Wave Schedule

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nadN-EAO aG mgayes s1S73O D. m danD; - D. a. Saturday!
Evening star., 1936-03-03

eiuter. Mrs. b. Stanley, DR.. Louise
smiths ssmiithhs Mss MI z 4. s.sphsns Ms; v.
smith. mrs MS sssseh Stone Mr. MM Wsfer Hshosrs
s%ih's sns Mr. ME- STyy STy Ms Ms, ASsTs is.S.:
,soilers. Miss b. strong. Mrs. L. e.
S::;::::s Is': Nj: H. ~. ~
T:ylor. T.y,or. Me-. Mrs. e, = T1shsn; Mrs. Y; q.
IsS$p.sn NM miss 5. gsisp gsSissnGMxssy Mss Mc.
a::s::sss Nj: a5 sI'i a. H! ;:s''
y:n y:n sel sl4.s.n Ms: r. yss:n yyss:s Js's
v.r%1lsn. 1n1lthS3. GHsntess sn von Aleseh Miss
waddell. Mrs. s. J. White. Miss Mabel
Ma!dron Miss D.. White, Mrs. Mastin
Wallace. Mrs. George Whitford. Mrs. q. L.
Wallace, Mrs, H, A. Whiting, Miss r.
Warner, pr. Stella Williams. Mrs A. o.
Watson, Mrs. Z. M. Willert, Lady
webster. Miss Joy Wiliiams, Mrs. j. r.
Weed. Mrs. H. H. Williams Miss Lola
Welles. Mrs. sumner williams, MRS J. r.
Welsh, Mrs. F. B. Willis, Mrs. Slee
%sss @ds M1s Fsnk Wilson, Wilson, Mr: Mrs K k,lf
Wetherton, Mrs. B. Wilson. Mrs Vylla p.
Wharton, Miss A. Wing. Miss Adeline
Wharton, Mrs. E. H. Wing, Miss Caroline
Wheaton, Mrs. W.. Winslow. Miss Mary
Wheeler. Mrs. B. K. Wolfe. Mrs. James H.
White, Mrs. H. r. woodward, Mrs. e. s.
Y
Yost, Mrs. Ellis A.
Zapf, Mrs. Lacey ZeIoy. Mrs Victor
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Montgomery, Mrs j. Munoz- Marin. Mrs L.
Moran. Mrs e. c. ir Murdock: Mrs: j: o.
MorhRrt. Mrs. F. H. Myers. Mrs. M. b.
N
Newman, Miss G. Norton, Mrs. NJ. r.
Newmyer. Mrs. A. Noyes. Mrs. Newbold
Nicklas, Miss Z. Nuhn. Mrs. Ferner
Northcross. Mrs. r.
o'Brien. Mrs. r. L. O'Day. Miss
O'Day, Mrs. Daniel Odell, Mrs. Geo. T.
Packard. Miss E. H. Pickett. Mrs. s. v.
Page, Miss C. w. Fletcher. MrS. s. 8.
PAGE Miss r. W. Plumley Mrs. G. A.
Page, Mrs. T. W. Poe Miss E. E.
Parker. Mrs. @. B. Prayer, Mss Esther
Peacock Mrs. J. G. Prayer. Mrs VIM. s.
Phelps, Mss Grace Prentice Miss Daisy
Phelps Miss Peggy Price. Miss Virginia
Pitts, Mrs. Alice r. Pritchard. Mrs. v. M.
Pitts. Miss Marion
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Zapf. Mrs: Lacey zelov. Mrs. Victor
Evening star., 1936-03-03
1mbrie. Mrs. Robert Whitney.

James. Miss H. Johnston. Miss r. B.
Jarnefelt. Nine E. Jones. Mrs. A. C,
Jeffries. Mrs. j. A. Jones. Miss Ellen
Jenckes. Mrs. v. Jones. Mrs. G. M.
Jenckes Miss v. Jones, Mrs, J, p.
johnson. Mrs. II. w. Jones. Mrs. NJ. M.
johnson. Mrs. Hugo Jones' Miss r. e,
johnson. Mrs. J. M. Joyce, Miss B, M.
X
Kahn. Mrs. F. p. Kingsbury. Miss d,
Kaufman Mrs. RIM. Klebere Mrs r,
Heating. Mrs. Z. Klotz. Mrs H.
Herman. Mrs. T. E. Krayatz. Miss H.
Keun Nine. Odette Kreiselman Mrs H l.,
Keyes. Mrs. F. P. Kreiselman. Miss L.
King. Mrs. C. B. Kuhn. Mrs. o. o.
King. DR.. F. B. Kvale. Mrs. Paul
King. Miss Helen
l.
LaGuardia ,Mrs.FL. Libby. Mrs. " K.
Lane. Mrs Clayton Linard. Mrs. Helen
teggett. Mrs. e. 8. Lincoln. Miss E. P.
lie Cron. Mrs. J. l.. Loman. Mrs. Carl
L. Hand. Miss M. Longworth Mrs. N.
Lewis. Miss D. J. Loose. Mrs. j. L.
Lewis. Mrs. K. Lorimer. Mrs g. H.
Libby. Mrs. 2. ]. Lowe. Dr.: Reba
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19
tie fAcT;SS

Make-ups for sports and beach
wear are tending toward the natur-
al this summer. Cosmeticians tell
us they are going lightly lon powder
and rouge, depending on the lips
for color treatment. Eye makeup
will be saved for evening; for
sports, the lashes and upper lids will
be touched with cream to give a
maist, dewy look. Faces will be
lightly tanned and powder will BE-
i lighter shade than last years SUM-
tan.
The red tone of the lips will
highlight the face. And the latest
decree for reds is, "Use them bur
nished." The newest shade of lip
stick is especially designed to give
the perfect accent to a suntanned
skin. 1t is a soft, sunbrowned red
with FURNISHED undertones that are
grand with creamy skins, and give
a soft, warm glow to skins that
Amt.
Take care that your hair doesn' t
get sunburned these warm summer
days. Hair burns just as intensely
as skins. Only instead of turning
boiled lobster color, it gets parch-
ed and streaky and dead Hooking.
Oil is the natural protective. ID
an answer to the problem of keep
ing your hair soft and lustrous in
the face of sun and summer
breezes is to use one of the new
oil conditioners that can be applied
jsst like ordinary shampoo and let
the lubricants do their protective
work.
One of the leading stylists warns
that various shades of nail polish
tends to change the apparent shape
of the hands just as makeup ap-
parently alters the features. The
light and medium shades of polish
are especially good for long, thin
hands and should only be worn on
hands that are attractive and well
shaped. Care should also be taken
to have the nail polish harmonic
with the complexion. For instance
a pink or rosy cast polish is rec
commended for the fair skinned.
For the olive skinned, nail polish
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

with an orange tone is preferable.
New shades such as rust or robin
red have been created for women
who remain tanned from outdoor
sports the year around.
A new material to put under
small rugs keeps them from sliding
It's sor of mesh, and it clings to
the floor SO that the rugs goes over
it, smoothly and can be vacuumed
as usual. Coed for houses where
there are children.
:,
Draperies that match the wall
will make a room look more spaciou
One of the most interesting ways
of giving ivory walls a difference
is Blu using draperies of just the
same shade of iAory. A rather
formal but stunning effect can be
achieved with deep beige walls and
deep beige draperies hung straight.
The new vogue for grey can also
be handled this way. but be sure
you have plenty of clean constrast-
ing colors in the room So hat the
effect won't be gloomy. Grey is
smart and cheerful if it is used with
fresh, bright colors, ;.
a
Special beauty gloves for street
wear are the latest whimsy Of fash
ion. They are smartly made of kid.
with the inside treated with almond
oil and ~glycerine to give your
hands a continuous beauty treat
ment while you shop or walk.
Gold seems quite the note for
simple daytime frocks, particularly
black dresses. Bracelets of gold
composition, gold bands to give a
finishing note to simple sleeves in
place of cuffs, gold monogram pins
or fogs with cutou initials hang
ing from pins are worn at neckline
or waist.
Household Hint: In order to take
out grease spots from a floor,
sprinkle first with dry soda, then
drip boiling water over the soda.
Let this all stand for a while and
the spot will o~bligingly disappear.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19
SPECIALISTS TO GIVE
HOT WEATHER ADVICE

Hot weather brings many prob
lens for the farmer, so State Ool-
lege specialist are endeavoring on
the Carolina Farm Features radio
program to give timely summer ad-
vice to the farmer.
For instance, the poultryman is
concerned with the problem of
summer eggs production. Balanced
feeds and proper feeding methods
ire necessary during the summer if
a flock is to be kept in the best pos
sible condition and return the high
est profits to the owner. Also i'm
portant, say poultry specialists. is
range shelters where the birds may
be protected from the direct rays
of the sun.
Another important problem
which confronts the farmer during
hot weather is the control Of in
sect pests and plant diseases. Spe-
c%ialists are recommending approved
practices which will aid greatly in
lessening this danger.
Like her husband, the farm wife
has her problems. The danger of
unbalanced diets during the sum-
met months is reduced because of
the abundance of vegetables, fruits,
and berries which may be served
the family each day. However, the
wife must look ahead and plan for
the winter when foods will not be
so plentiful. This means that the
rural home-maker will have to can
and preserve enough of the sum-
mer foods to add variety to the
family's diet during the cold
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

DIGIT here on our own half Of
~ the globe are the ruins Of an
amazing fortress considered by
some psychologists to outrank even
the famous seven wonders of the
world" It is the Fortress of Sac
sahuaman, situated on a hill. over
looking Cuzco, Peru. where in HOO
A. D. the children of the Sun" set
up their capital city-a place which
today is a mecca for psychologists
from all over the world and the new
objective of the regular 39-Day
Cruises to the Land of the Incas."
Some authorities rate Sacsahua-
man as thu most perfectly planned
fortress ever built. It is located
on q headland overlooking Cuzco
and is comprised of three gigantic
walls arranged in tiers each laid out
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

A proud father called at a local
office and asked for "a form for
the eternity benefit"
1.-THE WHAT" asked a member
of the staff.
Eternity benefit" repeated the
applicant.
DO You know the meaning OF
'eternity'?" he was asked by the as
sistant, who explained that eterni-
ty meant the hereafter.
YES" said he applicant, "and
that is what I'm after"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

NEM PROCESS MAKES %##
I,hEM a GERM KILLER. Or. L. o..
Cleanent. the inventor Of a new Iaun-
cry process known as sanitized, is
SHOWN explaining his process to Flor
ence Ross. The process makes treated laundry
= Germ killer. IN the photo on the left are
i Isen germs GROWING on a piece Of untreated
o. linen in a germ bath. II not only repels the
f fer"ss but .. t .%.ro asnfn itsst With sterile area
Laundry Company has the exclusive riuhta To
this laundry process. ~ ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19
liz Tie WEEKS NEWS|
t@A~~ CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR
The Carolina WdtChman
GA 8 -

PASSENGERS BECOME ~NEWS." With re-.
cameraFnen and newsreeI apparatus to the rioht. left and
y o u then. those who boarded the Hndenburg were faced
VIII ee pronfeHn % answering cores of questions, facing as
m .m ansrannsn and talking into the sound apparatus OF the
tPee. az, and aanufaeturer of foot comfors appliances, who made
Sc uP, IS Shown facing the battery calmly Or. SchotI had a
nsHsa more experience than most of the other passengers, having
ssne Ho n Graf zeppelin six years before. He is making an
IGNv ""s BUSINESS "trip to eleven European cities in 1900
AboNe Is a view Of the Hindenhuru.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

VEST POINT, N. w.. Oliver
G. Haywood, Jr. (above), Of
South Orange, N. j., attained the
highest scholastic rating Of the
1886 West Point Military Aeade-
my's graduating class to become
the years honor man.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19
months.

months.
The schedule in full for the
week of June 1920 follows: Mon
day, ]. E. Foster, Summer Care
of Sheep" Tuesday, M. E. Gard
ner, 1.-The Family Garden;" Wed
nesday, DR.. G.. w. Forster, Farm
Taxation in North Cardinal
Thursday, Miss Mamie Whisnant,
"Refinishing Furniture:" Friday, c.
F. Parrish, "Care of Molters;'" and
Saturday. Forestry Department.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

Mother at the ZOO: "And this.
daring, is a stork."
Daughter: "Dpn't be silly, mo-
Their. Don't you suppose l know
there isn't any such thing!,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-19

in a zigzag course With re-snterins
angles many of which are cornered
with immense blocks Of fint-like
stone measuring about Is feet high
and 10 or IL feet thick. The manner
in which the wall was constructed
remains one of the great mysteries
of the world. No one knows how
such immense blocks could have
been carried from the quarry OF
how they could have been fitted to-
gether so closely. The Indians had
no draught animals, no one has been
able to discover that they had any
machinery or any iron or steel nipple
ment Of any kind. One colorful the
ory advanced by the Indians is that
the Juice Of a native plant was rubbed
on the edges Of the stones softening
them SO that they could be fitted to-
gether like pillows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Funds For Rural
Electrical Energy
Project In View

Word received from c. H.
Southworth, San Carlos District
Engineer, and Charled H. Reed,
attorney for the District, who are
in Washington, D. c., working out
the legal and engineering details of
the $145,000 loan from the Rural
Electrification Administration to
the San Carlos Irrigation and Drain
age District, indicates that funds
with which to finance the construc-
ton Of lines and facilities fu- the
transmission and distribution of
electrical energy in rural COM
munities Of Pinal County W Il be
available following the approval OF
the loan by the electors of the San
Carlos Irrigation and Drainage Dis
trict at the special election to be
held in the District next Monday,
September p.
A copy Of the notice of the cleo
ton which has been approved by
the legal department of the REA
appears elsewhere in this publica-
ton.
The proposed contract between
the District and the REA prescrib-
ing the terms and conditions If the
loan and making provision for its
repayment has been drafted and is
now available for inspection by any
voter at the office of the District
in Florence.
While it has been generally I'M
derstood that the District would nof
be required to issue bonds in order
to secure funds from the REA. the
representatives of the District now
in Washington were informed that
it would be necessary for tie Dis
triCt to issue a single bond to evi-
dence it's Indebtedness on such loan.
It is pointed out, however, that
while the evidence Of Indebtedness
is called a bond, it is in reality a
certificate of Indebtedness and does
not constitute bond issue as that
term is commonly understood.
The loan will bear interest at
the rate of 2.77% per annum and
is to be repaid from the revenues
received from the sale of electric
energy. Payments on the Ioan will
be made semi-annually, commenc-
ing Is months from the date OF the
bond in an amount sufficient to re-
tire the Indebtedness within 20
years from the date Of the bond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Range Conditions
Best In Years

Figures relea9ed by the Kaibab
National forest office last Friday
show that contiI ued August storms
in and around Williams boosted the
total precipitiou for the eight
months of 1886 10 II inches above
the average for the preceding 10
years.
The total precipitation for the
month was 6.2 inches compared
with 3.44 inches for the 1O-year
average.
The total precipitation to Sep
tember 1 is 17.G9 inches compared
with 1899 for the 10-year average.
The rains we'e late in starting
but the season IS continuing much
later than usual with comparative
ly heavy storms recorded almost
daily.
Ranges are in the best condi-
ton in years ard live stock is re
ported in excellent shape.
Grama grass, believed to have
died out as the Nesult of scarcity
Of moisture over a period of years,
has returned with the prolonged
rainy season anG live stock in gen
eral is expected to go into the
winter in the best condition in
wears.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Brother Burglars
Who Cracked Safe
At Sup erior Jailed

Frank Flynn, U. S. attorney, at
Phoenix, Friday announced that
two brothers jailed there as suspects
in a post office burglary four years
ago in Superior are L. L. and
James DeCourcey, secretly indict-
ed recently by a federal grand jury
in Prescott.
The DeCourcey brothers, FLYNN
said, are charged with breaking into
the Superior post office May %,
1882 with intent to commit lar
ceny."
Federal officers removed them
from and east bound train at Phoe-
nix Thursday night after they had
been arrested in Los Angeles and
transferred to Arizona on a re-
moval warrant. They probably will
face arraignmeut in federal court
this month.
A pouch containing 81 100 in cash
was taken in tie post office burg
lary after a safe had been carried
from the building, dropped into a
nearby wash and its door blown off.
Papers from the strong box were
scattered about
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
MEET IN AUDITORIUM
ON SCHOOL OPENING

The Coolidge Grammar School is
asking that all parents sending
their children to school for the first
lime will bring them to the audi
torium this neutrality-suspicious.
IA. This enrolls children for kinder
garten and for the first grade who
were not enrolled in the previous
year. 1t is further requested that
all of the children who are trans
fering here from other schools re-
port to the auditorium. Those chill.
dren who we're IN the kindergarten
the past year OF who have previous
ly had kindergarten will report to
Miss Adalynlee Hibben.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Summer Pleasure
Seekers Spend Over
One Billion Dollars

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-(AP)-Tbe
American family went on a vaca-
ton spending spree this summer
which various resort officials esti-
mated today was the biggest since
1929.
Estimates of the amound spent
topped anything reported I'M the
past few years.
From Maine to California, from
Florida to Lake Michigan, chambers
of commerce welcomed the throng
and marked up seasonal business
jumps which ranged from 10 to 68
per cent above last summer.
Spend $1,000, ,ooo, 900
A boom in cottage building de-
veloped on the Pacific bathing
beaches of Oregon as a result of
the vacation surge. Bathing suit
sales III New England went up Is
to 35 Per cent.
The outpouring of play seekers
cash--rar over $1,000, 100000 rolled
into Atlantic ocean liners and the
desert lands of the Southwest as
we'll as into smart hotels.
An increase of 10000 passengers
on North Atlantic boats over last
years traffic was reported by U. S.
Secretary of Commerce Roper. And
In the Indian country around Gal
lup, n. NJ, ceremonial dances of the
red men were watched by the big
gest crowds in history.
Grand Canyon Draws Many
Expositions attracted thousands
to Cleveland, O.; Dallas and Fort
Worth, Tex, and San Diego, Calf.
Last summers attendance was dou-
bled a. New Mexico's Carlsbad cav
erns.
National parks broke visiting
records in most cases. Yellowstone
topped the list, with 321, ,791 persons,
and Grand Canyon in Arizona was
next with 225,S66. Glacier, Rocky
Mountain, Rainier, Yosemite, Sc
quota, and Mesa Verde all reported
increa les for the West. Only Wind
Cave, S. D., showed a drop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
FRIENDS WITH
NEWS OF WEDDING

The friends of Craig Blackwell
and Miss Ilene Bearden were some.
what surprised a few days ago when
they disclosed the information that
thye were married in Florence on
June 7 and kept the wedding a
secret from their friends until
recently.
The bride is the fair daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Az A. Bearden of Gill
bert formerly residents of Coolidge,
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Blackwell Of Coolidge,
and has just opened up the Coo
lidge Battery Shop on West Coo
lidge avenue, and is a promising
young business man.
Both families are of good stand
ing in this community, and we join
the young couple in best wishes and
hearty congratulations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Prescott Church Is
Caring For Menbers

Gratifying success is attending eff
forts of the Church of Jesus hrist
of Latter Day Saints at Prescott to
take its members off federal re-
lief, Melvin J. Ballard of Salt Lake
City, member of the council If 70
apostles, said there last Friday.
To take them off relief, he ex-
planned, the church is offering work
to those on relief projects while
those on direct relief are being
taken care Of out of church funds.
This is being accomplished b. put
ting men and women on church
projects to can fruit and bee and
by returning them to small farms.
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of food thus has been canned
and stored against the day when
absolutely needed. The work prof
ects are financed by tithes ard by
donations o. church members il the
amount of two tasted meals month
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Higher Prices For
Wheat Forecast

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-(AP)--
Higher wheat prices this season
than last, both on the world market
and in this country, were forecast
today by the department of agri-
culture.
After a check on world supplies
for the 1867 season, its bureau of
agricultural economics said the to-
tai W. about 2O,oOO.OO0 bushels
less than 1885,"
Cove rnment economists added
that the price for the chief bread
grain If the world would average
materially above that of 1856
During the last season prices for
wheat at Kansas City averaged
about Is cents a bushel above the
quotation at Liverpool, England, it
was said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
HONOR STUDENTS WITH
BANQUET AT MANSE

The graduates of the Coolidge .
Union high school, class of '36, who
are making preparations to leave
for different colleges were honor
ed at a banquet at the Manse last
night, which was quite an enjoy
able affair. The guests of honor
were; Margaret Moody, Martha
Jones, Lois Knox, Ray Giles, Jes-
sic lies, Dorothy Nichols, Keith
Condit, Gladys Roche, Madge Sla-
ter and Marissa CANNON.
The program given consisted of
a welcome address, by Marjorie
Talla; tap dance, by Cora Lane
SeweN; reading, by Lois Knox;
song, by Della Lou Ware; after din
ner talk, by Rev. E. M. Ward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
MMENDATIONS MADE
FOR RIVERSIDE DAM

The U. S. Soil Conservation
Service at Stafford has made recon-
mendations to the United States
war department that dam be con-
strUcted on the Gila river at River
side, to be financed by that depart
ment. A thorough survey has been
made of that section by govern
ment engineers, and they find con-
ditions very favorable at that point
for that project and give it their
strong endorsement. This being be-
low the San Pedro river would con-
serve a great amount of water,
which would be of inestimable value
to this valley.