davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
More New Homes
For Coolidge

Construction was started this
week on fine modern home for
Bob Edwards, in North Coolidge.
The plans call for rooms anG
bath.
Builders are at work construct.
ing the new 6 room and bath home,
for Roger g. Isles of the local In
dian service. This is located in the
tones addition to Coolidge.
The work on the F. L. Fulton
home in the Jones addition is well
under way and will be completed
il: month. This will be modern
5 room home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Coolidge Is Well
Represented At
State Convention

According to Commander Moxley
of the Coolidge American Legion
Post. many local legionaires and
members of the Ladies Auxiliary
are in Flagstaff this week, attend,
ing the State Convention of the
American Legion, in session thele e
from August 25th to 2Sth. inclusive.
Among the local members to attend
are Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Ketchersid
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Talla, Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Burt, Br
John Goree and Mr. f. f. Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Tax Exemption
Case Still Pending

The present status of cotton fax
exemption certificates issued under
the Bankhead Cotton Control Act
of April 21. 1884, has not as yet
been decided. according to informa-
ton received by X. X. Henness
county agent of Pinal county from
]. B. Hutson. acting administrator
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration.
At the present time a test case,
Thompson ct al versus Deal ct al, Is
pending in District court, and until
the case is finally adjudicated in
the courts, it remains to be seen
what right purchasers from the
participants in the tax exemption
certificates pool may have.
At present there is no statute
authorizing payments to persons
who hold or who purchased cotton
tax exemption certificates either
from the pool or directly from cot
ton farmers, and no provision has
heen made whereby payments can
he made to any person who holds
cotton tax exemption certificates
which remained unused from the
1885 ginning season.
Cotton producers of Pinal county
received a low quota because OF
quotas being figured over a base OF
five years which included the Years
1928 and 1929, whereas was not
until 1880 that water was available
for the Coolidge Dam. In 1894. the
first year of the operation of tht
Pankhead Law, cotton growers Of
Pinal County purchased SSS,5I0 IL
tsx-exemption certificates in order
TO market their cotton. Some also
bought certificates in 1885, but 9th
ers waited for a ruling on the con
stitutionality of the Bankhead Ac'
The supreme court never had oc
casion to pass on its legality, as
after the court decision nullifyint
the AAA Congress Immediately re
pealed the Bankhead Act. The Ker
Smith Act. a similar measure es
tablishing quotas for tobacco grow
ers. was repealed at the same time
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
D & A'Grocery In
Temporary Location

The stock and fixtures of the ID
4 A Grocery store were moved this
week to the Jim Garcia building
one block south of McIntyres Serv-
ice Station, where the store will
be open for business as usual IN
til the fine new building now under
construction SOY Ith of the Mauk
Theatre will be ready to occupy
about October 1st. The D & A has
stores at Coolidge, Superior and
Eloy, Their new building in Coo.
lidge is a structure so x 80 and will
be modern in every respect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Honev Moon Jaunt
Through Mexico

Mexico as a land of mystery--a;
least where the motorist is con.
cerned-will soon be no more. AS
country of glamour and romance,
of unsurpassed natural beauty, OF
inspiring contrast between a civili-
zation that was and one that is to
be, and of new challenge to the
exploring travelet, Mexico as 4
tourist mecca soon will have new
appeal as result of the mapping
Of the country's roadways by James
,. Mcclure, American map-maker.
Commissioned by the Mexican
government and working in close
cooperation with it's departments
of education, interior, forestry, fish
and game, communications ami
highways, Mcclure and his bride
recently completed a 14-months
tour of the country, an extension
of what was to have been g.
months honeymoon jaunt.
After covering more than 22,-
500 miles in their survey of Mexl-
can highways facilities, the Nc
Clures returned recently to this
country with this report:
ct is absolutely safe to motor
in Mexico"
That is the one fact motorists
10 Mexico should know, said Nc
Clure, a National Automobile Road
Scout and authorized investigator
for the Mexican Automobile AS
sociation as well as the national
tourist department.
According to Mcclure, Mexico
has performed miracles in carrying
out her tremendous program OF
highway construction. The hrst
completed link in her network,
and the first division of the pro-
posed Pan-Amgrican highway to
the Panama Canal, is the excellent
road between Laredo, Tex, ana
Mexico City, D. F., the nations
capital.
Mexican engineers has spanned
The desert barrier just south OF trc
Rio Grahde, pierced the jungle low
lands of the TERRA caliente, ana
crossed the lofty peaks of the Sier-
ia Occidente onto the high plateau
where lies Mexico City. Excepting
a short stretch now being paved,
the McClures report, this entlle
route may be travelled in comfort
and safety-the section under cen
atruction is rough but passable.
For the first time, the Amerl-
can motorist may drive his own c.:
from any part Of temperate Amerl-
ca directly into the tropics, if he
continues south from Mexico City
800 miles, over good, safe roads,
to Acapulco, a city set in tror'c
surroundings which might have
been lifted bodily from some South
Seas paradise.
picking orchids in the morning
and having a SNOWFALL battle in the
afternoon, stated Mcclure, are
comparisons which show the nature
of the country through which we
travelled, but they also testify to
the diversified cohditionk under
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
UNCLE: sam
is GENEROUS
TO arizona

Mr.. S. A. Spear, State Director
Cf the National Emergency Council
for Arizona, announced today tina
the total amount of money allocat-
ed to the State of Arizona under
the Emergency Relief Appropria-
tion Acts of 1885, 1886 and 1887, a ;
Of July 81. 1887. amounted to the
sum of 52.667, ,235.71. As of the
same date, the sum of SAG .907 1852
had been expended, leaving an un-
expended balance of S5, ,759, ,S04.39.
The principal purposes for which
the mony was expended and the
amounts expended were as follows:
S3.O62. .7O5.16 for agriculture, exclus-
i've of Public roads; S4,666, ,656.S9
Tor Roads and Grade crossing eli
mination: SIS .2S9, ,01O.25 for Emer-
eency Conservation work; S5,792.-
1926 for relief through the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton: S456. .546.6S for public works
through the Public Works Admin
istration: $1.596.957.37 for resettle-
ment and rehabilitation through the
Resettlement Administration; $12,-
15Z666.45 for works projects
+bro,,ob +La Works Progress Ad-
ministration and So, $50, ,59O.15 was
spent by all other Federal Agencies
operating under the provisions Of
the Emergency Relief Appropriation
acts of 1885. 1886 and 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
New Park Planned
At Picacho

Work was started on Tuesday OF
this week on new roadside park
in the Saguaro Forest National
Monument, three miles south OF
Picacho on U. S. Highways 80 and
SO. It is to cost $S,4 all Federal
funds, and the construction work
is done by the State highway de
partment. They will construct
driveways and pa rking plots
through the giant cacti, drill well
10 provide drinking water, and
plant Eucalyptus trees for shade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
New Business
Block Planned

The old wooden structure former
ly occupied by the D & A Grocery
on Coolidge Avenue will be remov-
ed, and new brick structure of so
by 80 dimension, and divided into
two units will be built, according
to the owner, Mrs. c. A. Christen-
sen. The new structure will cost
SIS 900, contract is let to Mr.. ]. e.
Thompson of Mesa, who is now en-
gaged in the new d & A store build
ing on Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
New Building On
Main Street

The Lone Star Cafe is building
an addition to their restaurant on
Main street, the new room will
he IA by 2S and will be used as q
dining room and cocktail lounge.
and will be in charge of Mrs. Billie
Campbell. 1t is expected that the
new addition will be open for bust
ness September 3rd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
New Electric Shop
Open For Business

The L. r. Winkler electric shop.
located in the new Spooner build
ing on Main street is now open and
enjoyes a nice business in electrical
supplies of all kinds. and is equip
ped to repair any electrical machine
in its repair shop.
The show room features as tine
line of electrical household equip
ment as may be found in any city
store. There is the Leonard retri-
gerator, the Horton Washer, the
Horton Ironer, the Sun Flame OH
Heater, the Dixie Gas Stove, the
Pbilco Radio, etc, each item a
leader in its line, and backed b.!
the guarantee of both the manu-
facturer and the dealer Coolidge
folks welcome this fine addition TO
the community's business activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

Mr.. Millard Singerman, employee
of the Southwestern Monuments,
returned Tuesday night from
three-week vacation at Venice, Cali
fornia. He reports marvellous
time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

According to a report from the
Pinal Title & Trust Company, Il
rather sizeable real estate transfer
in this county was made when
Sheriff Walter Laveen issued deed
to Ralph NJ. Greenlaw for certain
mining property in the Saddle Rock
district for a consideration given
as $1S3, 3,9O3.46. The transfer was re
corded on August 10th, 1887.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
SUSPECT GRAIN
TRADE RULES
Are VIOLATED
Hearing VIII Be Held on
ATTEMPT to Corner Mar
ket Last September

CHICAGO, Nov. II. CtPD. \
Srccial invcsiIgating committee of
the Chicago board Of trade chang
cd les; might there were lust
grounds for SUSPICION" that car.
gil Grain corporation Of Mime
apoli,. had violated exchange
rules in an atlcmptud corn "cur-
ncr" last SCpicmb,r,
The committee findings were
announced by the exchange board
of directors in a statement which
vaid Il hc& ing would bc held in
December.
The directors refused To dis
close the specific nature of the
charge.
The complaint named John H..
MacMillrn. lr.. head Of the COM
pany, Edward J. Grincs and
Philip &. SayD"#. members of the
Eargill organization. A. parties To
the violation.
Il was the first time in the his
tory of the cNchaugc that action
was threatened against a member
because Of violation of orders is
sued by tn" business conduct
cOmmittcc.
The Cargill company last Sep
tcmb"r engaged in what was re-
ported a "grudgc fight" with
Farmers National Gram corpora
ton, Chicago, for control of re-.
naming supple" NJ the 1876
corn crop.
In an attempt 4" halt tn"
squeeze on shorts, the business
conduct commltlc" OF the "X-
change on September 2& issued
an order 10 unnamed parties, later
SAID to have been EarglIl, 10 dis
pose Of l.lOO,OOO bushels %! corn
to case the situation and lessen
the danger o! Il squeeze.
1t was TINS order which 'argiIl
WAS charged Wlth violating.
Nh"h tn" order l." soil corn IN
the open IEifk'l WAS lEhOEcd 'h'
The times-news., 1937-11-17
Power Firm Cuts
Capital Outlay
By Many Millions
Ready to Spend $9,000,-
900 in 1888 But for
IVA Activities

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. II. -
Thomas W. Martin. president Of
Alabama Power company, an
nOunccd that it's capital cXpcndi-
lures for 1888 will be about $4.-
900, 900, or more than 81 100000
less than for 1887. Its capital cX-
pcnditurcS for next year could be
nearly $9.OOO,Q00 except for con-
ditionS over which the company
has no control, the president de-
clarcd.
"Thc lag in Alabama Power
company construction for the past
five years has been about 70 per
cent, or $43,0O0,000. brought
about in part by the depression,
but particularly by the acts Of the
IVA and other government agcn-
cicS which have made it impoSSi-
bic to finance" Mr. Martin said.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
DIXIE-H0ME STORES
CORP. is EXPANDING
ITS S. c. WAREHOUSE

CRFENNUJE & C.. Noy. Il.
CONSTRUCTION or = $40 600 addi-
tion tn tbn Diyic-Homr Stores
Co,norot;on warehouse ON Hudson
.,rcrt ord transfer Of companv
bradnuortcrs to Grccnvillc was
announced today nv Executive
Wen prcsidont / p Williamson.
Tha n,nY,,nrv hricl Grrnroor
odd;,;on viii douhlr ,bc copacitv
"g tb" wornbousc md nroyido 25,-
W 400 v" ,o,,a,o " Coo, ~ rvt,.a floor
'''oo, UVo TLa oLjoJ ,grorn and trans
ItI VI U'dhIV"l lN'' Nv WI, '''
The times-news., 1937-11-17
Grapefruit Mullins
a 10 6 ScrvinGS)

One cup grapefruit ScGmcntS,
Ia cup sugar. ID cup butter or
other shortening. l-2 cup sugar.
2 eggs. | cup milk, 3 cups flour.
. teaspoons baking powder, tea
spoon salt. IA teaspoon baking
soda.
With a sharp knife. cut thick
layer of top and bottom Of fruit,
peel around deep enough 10 re-
move all white membrane, cut on
either side Of each dividing men,
brane and remove meat. segment
by segment. Put ScgmcntS in a
bowl and add IA Cup sugar; let
stand while preparing batter,
Cream shortening until light and
fluffy: add ID cup sugar, small
amount al a time. blending thor
oughly after each addition. Add
beaten eggs TO mixture. Sift
flour. measure. and Sift again 3
times together with baking pow
der and salt Add milk and dry
ingredients alternately 10 sugar
mixture, beating we'll after each
addition. Drain Swcctcncd grape
fruit Segments and add IA tea
spoon baking soda 10 grapefruit
pulp: combine with muffin batter.
Pour into well-sreaScd muffin
The times-news., 1937-11-17
November P.T.A.
Meeting Features
u, S. Constitution
Mrs. Few's Room Takes
Prize: to Invite Fathers
to December Meet

The November r.-T.A. meeting
Of the lIcndr'Sonvillr sch ols was
held Tuesday at IN" &osa Edwards
school building. Mrs. o. T.. Crow
ell conducted the meeting in III"
absence of Mrs. Il. ). Gibbs. the
president
An unusually intrrral'ng pro-
gram on "Thc Making "f the Con-
titution" was ~ivcn by boys repre-
Scnting the fifth. sixth and snv-
cnth grades. The Introductory re
marks were hv Albert Johnson ON
"Thc Need for the Constitution. "
This was followed by Il question
nairc on "Thc Maxim Of th" Con
Stitution," the answers being Civ
on by the following: Jack Narbor-
ough, John Albca. Joe Lvday,
John Corhin. Jean Williams. Paut
Smith. Bobby Samplc. Thomas
Hodson. Bobby Smith. Billy Me.
Kay, Clayton Nandivnr. Archic
Corrihcr. Earl Dolbc",' Pat Reese,
Bobby Williams, Fred kantrnwit2.
Roy Wright, Lawrcnc" Orr, John
Rev" and Tcddv lIaIt2og.
"Thc Real Defenders Of the
Constitution" was gwen by Dick
MCManawav.
Mrs. G. Fcw'S room was award
cd the prize for having the most
mothers present.
The grade mothc"S were read
at this meeting. Also, the SuggcS-
ton for a room To be used 50 that
mothers might bring young chill
drcn, thereby increasing attend
ancc.
The December meeting will be
in the form of II social. with ia
theirs and children Joining teach
crs and mothers with the hope Of
increasing interest in our public
schools.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
BICKERINC IN
HOUSE NOISY
Adiourns Again Until To-
day With no Business
up for Transaction

WASHINGTON, Nov. -. tUP.
The house Tuesday for the see
oud consecutive day. bccam" cm-
broilcd in noisy political bickcr-
ing. which was ended by Us to
l2O roll call vote 20 adjourn un-
al today.
Representative x. T.. Church,
K. Ill.,. for the second time in
two days objected 10 q request by
Majority Leader Sam Rs,yburn,
H.. Texas. for a ,hrCc-day recess
because no major legislation IS
ready. Church protested that I'VE
are here 20 work. not loaf" Ray
burn then forced a vote for ad-
iOurnmCnt.
\ harragc Of objections prcvi-
ouSly had blocked Scvcra! men,
bcrS from speaking. These in
cludcd Representative Samuel Il.
nickStein. D., y. Y. Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. T., y. Y. and
representative Robert F. Rich,
r.. Pa.
Adiourumcrt cUrtailcd signing
of "A petition introduced by
Chairman Mary r. Norton. D., y.
y. os the house labor committee.
20 discharge the house rules COM
mittcc from further consideration
Of the wages hour bill, which was
Sdymicd here last session.
Many were standing IN line to
aftix their signatures after 10
had put their names on the list
whcu adjournment came. \ total
of 2lS names. OF q majority. Is
necessary 10 force the bill from
the committee.
Other congressional develop
mcntS included:
Colonel Edgar Gowcll, prcSl-
dent of Air Transport aSSocia-
ton. and other aviation cxccu-
tiveS urged the senate interstate
commerce committee 70 approve
the McCarran bill giving the in
tcrsta'c commerce. commission SUI
pcryiSion over commercial avla-
ton.
Representative John f.. Rankin,
a.. Miss. charged utility cXccu-
tlyrS with "miSlcading propa-
ganda" against the adminiStra-
tons IVA "yardStick" program
to continue their allcgcdly high
consumer rates.
Senator Royal s. Copeland, H.,
Is. V. introduced a bill asking n
senate investigation Of recent
deaths attributed TO the elixir of
,ulruuilamidc. looking toward re-
vision o. the food and drug act.
Majority Leader Barklcy APP
rointrd Senator William &. Nc
AdoO. D.. Calf, 20 the Demo
cratic steering committee IN the
senate.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
FOOTBALL IN CEMETERY

ASHTABULA. O. - (UPD -
Township trustees hope that their
complaint to parents against boys
playing football in Edgcwood
cemetery will be as effective as
an earlier protest that golf was
being played over the graves.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
OK WHIPPING COSTS EYE

DEBRECXEN, Hungary. (UPO
Alexander Boconadi, farm labor
or. paid with his eye for whipping
an OK. While being whipped, the
tied animal swung its tail in such
a manner that it flung the whip
stock into the tormcntcr'S eye,
rOuging il.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
SEVEN TOES CAT TRAIT

KENOSHA, Wis. (UP)-Thrce
kittens born TO a cat owned by
Arlene Jackson should be certain
TO follow i'm their mothers foot
steps. The mother cat has seven
toes on each of her front feet. So
do the kittens. The rear paws arc
normal.
The times-news., 1937-11-17

RALEIGH. Nov. l7.-CUP)-
The state of North Carolina :
$6,OOO.OOO social security pro-
gram, already caring for $4,000
old persons, 5000 children and
| 800 blind, faces 1888 with plans
to keep payments at top levels.
While payments for aid of de-
pendent children and the blind
vary only slightly for maximumS
outlined in the federal program,
individually old-agc payments in
North Carolina at present are av-
craging approximately SO q
month, or about half the national
average. according to Mrs. W. 7.
BoSt, state commissioner Of char
tiles and public welfare, whose
department is handling social Sc
curity.
1--WE are trying to increase the
size of grants" Mrs. BoSt said.
"Ninc dollars Il month is not
enough for old persons to live on.
To raise this We are refusing to
authorize payments under So and
urging that no county allow pay
mcnts to fall below ST person.
THAT is our prime objective
for 1885" the states only woman
commissioner explained. 1--WE
want to raise the level of pay
mcntS and can only do so If we
cut down the list Of persons re-
cciving payments to those actual
ly needing the money"
Mrs. BoSt explained that if pay
mcntS become too gcnCraIizcd
and "Sprcad too thin" it will cut
seriously into the amount paid
each person. Instead of bcttcring
the present 50 average the stand
ard would fall even lower, she
added.
1T is 4 social problem as well
as one of economies" Mrs. BoSt
pointed out. "ThoSc old persons
who can possibly be cared for by
children or relatives should never
~ tN oIl ONl IiSNS'
The vast social security pro-
gram, instituted by the 1887 gen
cral assembly along federal lines,
began July |. During the first
month upwards of 5000 old per-
sons. 5000 children and 500 blind
persons received aid payments.
BY October the number recciv-
ing grants scared to $4,000 aged,
5000 children and 1900 blind,
with payments averaging $S. 50
and $l3, respectively.
Twcnty-thouSand old persons
and Il proportionatc number OF
children and blind will be secur-
ing aid by January !, 1888. Mrs.
BoSt indicated.
The number will increase grad
ually throughout next year until
upwards Of $4,000 aged will be
on social security rolls, she said.
To meet the burden of caring
for this large number Of needy.
the state has $6,000,00O available
until the next general assembly
meets in 1899, when additional
funds will be appropriated.
OF this sum, the state is pay
ing $l,OO0,000 for old persons,
$5O0.OOO for children and $lS5,-
900 for the blind. Each Of the
states 100 counticS--cXccpt those
which have to dip into special
equalization fund for the purpose
contribute to the states appro-
priation. The federal government
matches dollar for dollar the COM
bincd state and county totals.
While the present old age aver
age payment is 50, others vary
from 81 to $l5. Mrs. BoSt explain
cd this was because living costs
of different localities were taken
into consideration in allotinG the
grants.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
"MOUSEBlTE" is EXCUSE

TWIN FALLS, Ida. lUP)--ln-
fcction from mouScbitc ranked at
the top of the most-out-of-the-
ordinary reasons for being absent
from school in Twin Falls coun-
ty. Mrs. Doris Stradlcy, county
superintendent Of schools. said.
Second most unusual reason was
that Of failing off Il horse.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
FLORIDA FRUIT BOOM

MIAMI. Fla. (UP)-Doubling
last years production figures.
Florida'S citrus fruit industry re-
ports S.S33,S39 cases were packed
during the current year. Nearly
half this amount. i,0J6,672 eases,
was made up of grape fruit.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Stcwcd fruit
COmpOtc, cracked wheat GER
cal, grapefruit mullins, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Parsley ONE
Let. bacon curlS. French bread.
5akcd apples with pepper
mint sticks, tea. milk.
DINNER: Hawaiian grape
fruit, broilcd halibut, muSh-
room sauce. parsley potatoes.
stuffed grilled tomatoes, cab
baGc and green pcpper salad,
lemon ShcrbCt, sponge cake,
coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
SKUNK WINS PET PRIZE

NFWBUEGH. y. Y.-OPD -
Theodore Scrga'S pct skunk won
the prize for the oldest pet to be
exhibited AT the TailwaggcrS' dog
and pet show here. The animal
was admitted only after its youth
ful owner assured the hcSi'ant
chairman that "hc was safe
The empress Of apan is taking
active interest in the Red Gross.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
Hawaiian Grapefruit

Six perfect grapefruit, = cups
shredded fresh or canned pine.
apple. 6 sections tanGCrInC, witt
membranes removed, Il little
sugar.
Cut grapefruit in half, cross.
wise. Remove pulp and fiber
membranes. leaving a clean
grapefruit shell. Separate mem.
branc from all pulp. then mix
pulp with shredded pineapple
Return mixture TO shell and pack
lightly. GarniSh each half with
a bright orange section Of tan
gerine.
To cut the sweetness Of any
breakfast juice. such as grape
juice, tomato or prunC juice, mix
with half grapefruit juice.
The times-news., 1937-11-17

tins and bake 80 minutes in {;
moderate oven (350 degrees F.,
In Honolulu, where entertain.
ing is the major indoor sport
they combine pineapple witt
grapefruit as first course fr
dinner.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
Modern Mernuns
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEN Service Stan Writer

GRAPEFRUIT offers good cit
~ rus bargains now. Use lots OF
them IN the family meals. With
oranges. tomato Juice, they belong
in tho health muStS.
Here's a new muffin idea up
from Florida. The mullins arc SO
full of appreciation for the tart
grapefruit that they just wrap
their light dough around The
grapefruit. Just an old Florida
custom maybc
The times-news., 1937-11-17

In the first seven months Of
this year France imported goods
from the United States having a
total value of $9S,II0.000.
The times-news., 1937-11-17

When il refused to fly after an
hours ground chase, Clyde BoSt-
wick of Oncouta, y. Y, captured
n pheasant with his hands.
The times-news., 1937-11-17

\ new auto-gyro developed in
Germany and said craSh-proot.
stands still iw the air and starts
and lands ccrtically.
The times-news., 1937-11-17
STATE:rPLANS
SECURITY PAY
AT TOP LEVEL.
$6,OO0,O0O Being Spent
in Care of Aged, Children
and Blind Persons
BY WALTER DUSTMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent

(ThiS is FIRST Of II series on
the work Of North Carolina
state departments in 1897 and
plans for 1898. Editors Note,
United Press ASSOciationS.D