davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
Wolf Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Davis, son
Edgar and Mrs. Blanche Brandeber-
ry are making a ten days visit with
places in the west-Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Sawyer of Oklahoma are Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity. - Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dalrymple and chill
dren of Crooksville visited at Ches
ter Carr's, recently.--W VIM. Bullock
of Deavertown vicinity and sister-in-
law Stella Bullock of Iowa. were re-
cent guests of Grove Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carr attended
the Glover Farm picnic at Moxa-
hala park--H. F. Carter had his
house plumbed for natural gas, last
week, by Mr.. Friend, of Lima, who
also furnishes the gas.--Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Williams and two daugh
ters Leota May and Lola Belle of
Mansfield came Sunday evening for
a few days visit with relatives here
and at Malta IS. B. Price and wife
were after church guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Jacobs and family H.
F. Carter and wife, Albert Carter,
wife and two sons Malcolm and
Donna attended the Carter reunion
in Belmont county, Sunday.--Ed
Thomas and family attended the
boat races at Marietta, recently
r. L. Burcher was an after church
guest at George Earich's, Sunday.
Delmer Earich and wife of Malta
were also guests at the Earich
home Miss Ina Bankes and her
grandfather John Bankes and Mrs
S. B. Price attended the club meet
ing at Perley Patterson's, last We'd
nesday.- Mrs. Vernon Parsons is
visiting relatives in Columbus.
Little Miss June Norris who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Parsons, has re-
turned to her home in Columbus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
Wesley Chapel

Dortha Gibeaut and Gerald Gra-
ham went Sunday to spend a few
days at Marion Browns.
Gerald Graham has returned to
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
ton Gibeaut's, after spending the
summer with his father, Walter
Graham, near Cumberland.
Threshing is on in this commun-
ity by Frank Mummey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McMurray
of Columbus were visitors at Ches-
ter Reeds, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frame of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

6S904, Robert Butts, a prisoner
now confined in the London Prison
Farm, London, admitted from Nor
gan county, cinvicted Nov. 8, 1894,
of the crime of operation motor We
hicle without owners consent and
serving a sentence of / to 90 years,
is eligible for hearing before the
Board of Parole, on or after Oct. l, =,
1935.-The Board of Parole, by w.
c. Thomas, Parole and Record
Clerk. 22a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

6S921, e. j. Parsons, a prisoner
now confined in the London Prison
Farm, London, admitted from Nor
gan county, convicted Nov. 1854.
of the crime of forgery, and serv-
ing sentence of l to 20 years, is
eligible for hearing before the
Board of Parole, on or after Oct. /,
1935.-The Board of Parole, by w.
c. Thomas, Parole and Record
Clerk. 22a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

10, Russell Hill and family and Miss
Elma Rouanzoin, at Elmer Rouan-
zoin g. Frank and Eli McInturf
spent the week end with home folks.
Pierce Strobe spent from Tuesday
until Friday at Frank Daagherty's.
Miss Eola Hummel was an Athens
visitor, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
NOTICE

beginning May 16, 1895, I will
go TO the country to shoe horses.
and each Thursday afterwards.
Leave your word at my shop on
south Fourth street, McConnels.
v1lle.-W. H. Garner. m9tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Grange, Farm Bureau and Town
and Village Auto Insurance
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Ribbons
Small Lot Narrow Rib Go
bons. Were 10c to zoe I'd.
500 Yds. Ribbons. Were 1nc
15c to sec yd.----------
Braided Ribbon Head CO~
Bands. Were 75c EACH
a. Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Late Spring coats Of navy
or black woolens. All silk
lined. Sizes IL to 20 and
80 to 81.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Odd Lots-Men's Wear

Angora Spun Tropical Suits Sizes longs 3 38 SO and 4O
year STATS (no alerations) .$4A9
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Odd Lots-Boys' Wear

Kann,S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-18
$3.50 Wesfinehouse
Electric FANS
1895
-8-inch electric fans with
four blades to keep the air
cool. Guaranteed motor.
Kann's-Third Floor.

Homefitting Specials
slss voie Bedroom En'embses-sprsad and two Sl 90
ss M:.. Net Met. wide ss mesh s.. Curtain Ma. l2c yd.
Sass crss'nns s-pis'e $5.94
Mse Holland or Glazed chint' 64c ca.
Kanns-Ar Cooed-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Frocks and Uniforms

go Dresses, silk shantungs, cot
ton laceS; also Uni
forms, orig. $2.s5 and G7 90
$685.
is Dresses, printed cottons, half
and women's sizes. C1 40
Orig. $1.e5 and $2.95-
is Dresses, pastel 60 90
voiles. Orig. $780,
30 Misses Hooverettes and
Wash Frocls. printed per- 27c
Gales. Orig. $1.00----
Wash Frocks, misses, EAc
women's and extra Sizes
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Long Knickers II. 90 Were $685. sO9
AnWo0l Flannel Robes Sizes and H. Were $595. S295
Checked Blanket Robe Size 6. Was Sass .S99
0 81 Oxford Gray Wool Longies. Sizes Is and 16.
Juvenile Washable Summer Caps and Berets Were 79 19c
Leather Belts Waists 30 32 Were 50c l9c
White Sport Shirts Sizes and TO- Were $100 59c
Collar Shirts. Sizes and Is. Soiled. White
and Were S10O. 59c
10 High Collar White Soisette Shirts. Sizes g. 10,
2H, IA. Were Sl50 50.......'.....'......, .SSc
10 Checked Nainsook Waist Suits. Sizes g. 4, 6, 8.
Sc Sanforzed Striped Longies Sizes to IA.
Neckband White Shirts. Sizes 12H. Were $100
As Sizes to Were 29c and 39c .19c
Sleeveless Wash Suits Soled Sizes to Were $00 sec
Sleeveless Wool Undershirts Sizes &c. Were 59c .19c
Sleeveless Wash Suits Sizes Z. Were Sl55.. SSc
o Dizzy Dean Baseball Caps Were 25c .10c
81 White Poplin Suits. Long sleeves, high collar tie
Sizes b TO ~ were S245.- S12S
Sleeveless Sweaters Sizes s2 34 36 Were $1oe. 5sc
Q 10 Seersucker 3-pc. Camp Suits Sizes 9, IL, 16
were Sloo SIC
White Linen Kncker Suits. Sizes 15 Were $795 .S495
Q Is Wash Ties. Were lie.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Kann's-Second Floor
no alteratons) .88c
Is prs. Fancy Suspenders Were .3Sc
Is Boxes initiated Handchefs in box. Were $100 soc
Fancy Polo Shirts Were $1O0. soc
Al-WooI Bathing Shirts Shorts Were $l15 Tic
IS All-WooI Sleeveless Sweaters Were S119 59c
FL Stripe Polo Shirts. Were 5Sc CSC
IL Jap Crepe Robe Sets Were $13S Sac
Al Washable Ties. Were 35c 1Sc for $l0e
Blue Bathing Shirts. Were $1.3s
rs Sport PulIover and Sweaters Were $685. .$29
SO Knitted Shorts Were 29c and 39c .10c
Fancy Anklets. Were soc. 27c $10o
Rayon Undies, s0iIed Were $150. 74c
Faded soled Were 59c to S1.00 .19c
Belt missing. Was S295. .S100
140 Hose Were 21c and 15c pr, Csc
Dark Tone Pajamas Were $1.95 .SSc
20 Removable Top AI-Wool Swim Suits S1OO
IL Cotton Golf Hose Were soc. .23c
Silk Shirts Were Sass. S139
Cool Spun Shirts. Were $1.95 1.95..............S12 .S12s
The Washington times., 1935-05-11

WaShington's official and jour-
nalistic circles today are showing
interest in "Handout," a volume
directed at "debunking" the New
Deal.
Published by Putnam and carry
ing the name of George Michael
as author, this 242.page brochure
is a direct attack on the Admins
tration. On the front Of the
jacket is carried this pronounce
ment:
"'HANDOUT'-The stery Of
the Systematized methods Of
PropagandG ana ceMSOrship that
have been, and are, being em-
plOyed on behalf Of the present
Administration to control ana
influence public opinion"
Written in an Anticipated edi-
torial style without any apparent
attempt at literary achievement,
the author has placed the full
force Of his appeal on . bitter
expose" OF the methods used by
President Roosevelt and his New
Dealers to present their cases be-
fore the public.
Four distinct avenues Of ap-
proach for hoodwinking the public
are used by the Administration,
it is charged; neWspapermen,
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
W0r1dT
By Water

Although his tour Of the world
on 1 large steam yacht occasion
ally suggested that boating was
not quite all its was said to be-
julius Fleischmann has lived TO
tell the tale in his newly published
volume Footsteps In The Sea-"
This graphic collection Of travel
stories starts at Hamilton, Ber'
muda, continuing along the water
ways to Alden, "the jumping OFF
place of the world" where the
Arabian camelS look down their
noses at life in general and the
natives point out the cave In
which King Solomon Is said to
have died.
Such altruistIc ventures IS Nbsr.
ating domestic fowl on the CocoS
Islands as a boon to future cast
Always furnishes entertainment
along the route, with Mr.. Flelsch.
mann's rowing eye taking in al
manner Of interests from rice
growing in Bali to kite-flying in
Siam. His recollections Of q tea
drinking party in an Arabian
harem are included as the final
flip.
Footsteps In The Sea-" 9 tour
Of the tDovId by tDdter, as told By
Julius FletScH1IGnn. Putnam.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
'HANDOUTHEADEDFO F
BEST SELLER LIST

radio, newsreels and word Of
mouth.
It is certain that the author has
been around Washington and at
tended White House press con
ferences, hearings on Capitol Hill
and worked around several Gov
eminent departments.
Besides the President and his
secretariat, James A. Farley,
Uncle Dan" Roper, DR.. Rexford
Tugwell, Henry A. Wallace and
the AAA come in for q good
raking over the Goals.
And, last but by no means
least, the newspapermen get told
and told plenty.
At the back Of the book is
carried q list of the newsmen
who have gone to work for the
Government and their salaries.
It Is on the basis Of the charge
that the Administration has
bought over all the really good
reporters and editors in the
country for their scheme to mis-
lead the publie that the book
Is built.
All ready it is steadily grow
ing on the list Of best sellers
and is almost certain to reach
the heights touched hV the
washington Merry Go Round"
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
The Best
Sellers
FICTION

FICTION
National Velvet" by
Enid Bagnold, Morrow.
"of Time and the
River" by Thomas Wolfe,
Scribner.
"ClAudius the God," by
Robert Graves, Smith &
Haas.
"John O. the Green" by
Jeffrey Farnol, Bobbs,
Merrill.
Cease of the Counter
felt Eye" by Erie Stanley
Gardner, Morrow.
Don't Ever Leave
Me-" by Katherine Brush,
Farrar & Rinehart.
NONFICTI0N
"Queen Victoria" BY
e. r. Benson, Longmans,
Green.
"ordeal by Fire" by
Fletcher Pratt, Smith b
Haas.
my Old World" by
Able Dimnet, Simon B
Schuster.
'R. E. Lse," Vols. 8 b 4,
by Douglas s. Freeman
Scribner.
Personal History, BY
Vincent Sheean, Double
day, Doran.
1.-THE Autobiography Of
John Hays Hammond" 2
vols, FGrrar & RinehArt'
The Washington times., 1935-05-11

automobile tags and road signs for
the District.
A foreman, who also acts as
guard though he does not carry
even a night stick-Supervises the
shop. There the tags are stamped,
put in a special dipping machine
which paints them yellow, and an
other machine which paints the
letters black. The prisoners help
ing him are white.
Where it is possible, white and
colored are segregated. Except for
the fact that they work together
in the broom and tailor shops,
they have separate dormitories,
barber shops. and their own part
of the huge dining hall.
All the clothes the prisoners
wear they make themselves. They
even knit the material for their
underwear and socks. The quality
Is good. Stockings for the women
prisoners at the District Jail and
Occoquan are also made in the
knitting mills.
Tense Guards
The only time one gets the i'm
preston Of armed vigilance is at
meal times.
The men are marched under
guard from the various work
shops into the dining hall. AS
they file quietly into their places
the hall seems literally to swarm
with uniformed guards armed
with night sticks.
Trim, alert, they look more like
naval officers than prison guards.
They seem tense. With 1900
men, 80 per cent Of them hard
ened crirninalS-all in one room
that is to be expected.
It was in the dining han that
the riot first started two years
ago. The prisoners threw pitch
erS, dishes and benches against
the walls. The guards, at that
time unarmed and in ordinary
clothes, had to run for their lives.
The riot, which followed sensa-
tional charges of graft, corrup-
ton, bad food and pampering Of
certain prisoners, caused the resig-
nation of the superintendent, c.
A. Tawse. He was replaced by
Col. william Peak, superintendent
Of the District Jail.
It was Colonel Peak who put
the guards in uniform and in
sisted that the convicts get de.
cent food.
FavorS Parole
Charges on the floor Of the
House that diseased prisoners
were allowed to work in the 1aun-
dries, barber shops and kitchens
brought about an investigation by
the Department Of Justice. Fol.
lowing the departments recon-
mendation, the District Commits
sionerS ordered drastic changes in
the prison. There has been no riot
ing since then.
Asked what he thought Of put
ting first offenders in q reforma-
tory, Colonel Peak said:
,"I am in favor Of putting the
first offender on parole. Or If
he must serve some time-put-
ting him on probation - soon
As possible.
AT first when q new man
man comes here he Il overcome
with shame. He honestly believes
he has learned a lesson. That
when he comes out he will go
straight
"Then, when the newnesS
wears off he begins to notice
to listen. He hears hardened
criminals say what they will do
when they get Out-plan what
rObberies can Be committed with
the least risk. Boast of the cop
The Washington times., 1935-05-11

WV
The same spirit that perv&des
the etchings which have won him
world acclaim has touched
his water colorS. There is q Mar
tin Lewis touch which is dis
tinctive.
It Is Immediately evident, as
soon as you see q Martin Lewis
etching or water color, that the
things which interest him most
are motion and beauty Of water
and light.
Vigorous
Every one Of his paintings IS
vigorous. There is something in
them that speaks for the painter.
You know Immediately that he has
caught something in q look, a
movement or q stance, which he
has put down with remarkable &C.
curacy.
There is, for instance, his paint
ing of a young girl in bathing
suit catching q ball on = beach.
There is an unusual amount of
action in the figure Of the girl.
Her body is poised in midair as
she reaches out for the bali. There
is a maximum Of artistry In every
line Of her body.
City Scenes
Mr.. Lewis is particularly i'm.
bued with the spirit Of New York
City. He likes the tenements and
the rain On narrow New York
streets and the street lamps and
the roof tops way above the noise
and hustle Of the great city.
There are lines of clothes waV"
ing in the breeze between tene-
ment houses; there are men and
women hurrying to work at 8
o. M; there are girls crowding
under umbrellas on slippery New
York streets; there are so many
things which prove that Mr.. Lewis
has caught the spirit Of New York
and that he loves It.
He doesn't try to make things
beautiful. He paints what he
sees in New York. Much Of 1t
isn't beautiful. Much Of 1t is
comedy, some Of it is tragedy
and there are some things which
are beautiful. He takes what in
dicates the spirit Of the seething
city.
The artist also has feeling for
snow. One Of his water colorS,
entitled "Winter in New England,
is a symphony Of beautiful whites.
End Of Season
The snow In drifts and the gliS-
tening snow on the road make this
painting one Of the most beautiful
in the exhibition.
Mr.. Lewis, who is a native Aus
tralian but very much an Ameri-
can, has taken numerous prizes
for his water colorS.
The exhibition of his paintings,
which will continue throughout
May, will conclude the art season
at the Public Library. Exhibitions
have been held there every month
since early autumn and will begin
again next fall.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
LEWIS EXHIBIT CLOSES
LIBRARY ART SEASON

Having gained an enviabe reputation etcher Martin
Lewis is ping up honors water color artist.
The famous stcher who has been described by tho
outstanding etcher in the country exhibiting Of
his best colors this month at the Public Library Eighth
ooS Y NAr$h
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Yard School

One Of the most interesting art
exhibitions to be held in this city
recently will be the showing ct
the Yard School Of Fine Arts ct
Octagon House, 1880 Phelps PiD
N. W., beginning May 20.
This exhibition will include the
work, not only Of adults, but Of
children ranging from 6 years
old. The show will include oils,
water colors, charcoal studies and
sculpture.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11

pers' they ShOt-the squealer
they gothic danes they had
and the easy money they
made.
"He begins to think that per.
hapS things are net 50 bad after
all. He has just been stupid
and green-S0 he got caught.
''Next time he'll be clever
work with someone who knows
things. And so the criminal Is
madAV
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Murder and
Mystery

English settings for the ma
chinations OF ruthless murderers
seem to be the vogue on the book
lists of some publishers.
The plots bring little Of horror
shock or suspense we are accuS"
toned to in American products
but rely entirely on the appeal
to the mind as the detective
carefully unrolls the case before
your unsuspecting eyes.
Death on the Set" Is one Of
this variety. Its plot sequences
are rather bare in spots but the
characters are handled in an
understanding style. Also there
is Chief Detective Inspector
Archie Burford, a wizard at de-
duction.
death on the Set" by Victor
Mcclure. published BY Ltpptncott.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Milford Grange Affairs

Mr.. Eisaman was the guest speak
er at q special meeting June %. Re-
fTeshments were served and a So
cial hour followed. -
The regular monthly business
meeting was held July s. Visitors
were present from Harrington
Grange.
Miss Louise Hisman was elected
as waitress and Miss Marian Morgan
as alternate waitress to serve at the
Lecturers Conference at Delaware
College. Mrs. J. S, Willis was named
as delegate. The conference is .Au-
gust 6. 4. 8 and 9. and an interest
ing program Is arranged. AS many
grangers as possible plan to attend.
The degree team is planning to
initiate class Of candidates in the
third and fourth degree on July co..
Smyrna and Harrington are to be
with us and each bring candidates.
Mrs. Harder, Mrs. Austin Peet, Mrs.
n. Kenton and Mrs. Lucius Webb
compose tile Hospitality committee.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
MIzPAH CIRCLE NOTES

On Tuesday evening four of the
members of the Mizpah Circle of the
Presbyterian Church will entertain
all other members, their husbands
and boy friends. at a dOggie roast at
Slaughter Beach. The party will be
held in front of the WindsOr-Stid-
ham cottage on the south end of Tie
beach. Games are being arranged
and a general good time is antici-
pated.
The Mizpah class Of the Presby-
terian Sunday school is asking all
who are interested to patrOnize
bake to be held Saturday morning,
July Is, at ten o'clock in the church
Vestibule. This bake is to help pay
expenses of some of the Fresh Air
children who will visit Milford in a
few days. Further details may be OBJ
tained from Mrs. A. Z. Humes and
Mrs. w. S. DOugherty. Members of
the Presbyterian congregation are
especially urged to keep this date in
mind and contribute as well as pat
rOnize.
Miss Alma Tease, Charles Breme,
Minerva Burn and Norman Bennett
returned on Monday from a ten day
stay at Pine Brook Inn, East
StrOudsburg, Pa. These young peO-
pie attended the Pearce Crawford
Bible School and were sent by the
Christian EndeavOF Society of the
Presbyterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
SUSSEX SCHOOL
TRUSTEES NAMED
[cenliaasd frer Firn Paall

I L8&NANtAANA IA9AT EAaA a4G
ing Dr.. George v. Wood; John NJ,
Clayton, State Senator Ebe Chand-
Ter, renamed; SelbyVille, Willis w,
! Hudson, renamed; WilliamsVille,
Otto Rayne; Roxana, William C.
\ Bennett, renamed; Lord Baltimore,
George w. Mitchell, renamed; White
Oak, Alfred L. Lynch; Pepper Box,
/ Charles II. Stevens; Delmar, Sam
Hel M. Ellis, renamed; Oneals, C. H.
Mullin, renamed; Ellis Grove, Ar
thur J. Marine; Vaughns, Edgar J..
O'Neal; Dorothy, Charles w. Belts;
Bethesda, Paul T. Whaley; Syca-
more, John B. Lowe, renamed; John
b. Messick, succeeding George w.
Elzey and Harley G. Hastings, un-
expired term Of o. L. Bell in 1887;
Blades, Hartzell s. Walker, renam-
ed; Concord, Carl T. Vincent, re-
named, and John B. Collins, to fill
unexpired term of Thomas H. Cal
houn, deceased, ending 1898; Raw
Inns, Amos w. Jones; Wainwright's,
Elijah E. West; Meals, Sidney X.
OiBier; Bridgeville, Henry G. Baker,
renamed.
COIOred Schools
COlOred school districts-Slaugh-
ter Neck, Robert C. Young; Lincoln
City, James w. Ross; Glendale.
Robert J. NAPLES; Milton. James H.
Prettyman; Drawbridge, Charles H.
Allen; Nassau, Repheal Williams;
Rehoboth Beach, William J. Jack
son; Rabbits Ferry, Gardner H.
Drain; Friendship, Joshua Kitchens;
Warwick, James H. johnson; Mills
borO, Joshua Kitchens; FrankfOrd,
George B. Short; Blackwater, JOSH
ua T. Burton; Selbyville, Charles E.
ShOwell; Delmar, Vernon Hearn;
Owens Corner, Alfred C.. Mitchell;
PortsVille, Noah H. Bradley; Ross
Point, George D. West; Concord.
Robert D. Neal; BlacksOms, Samuel
Purnell; MiddlefOrd, John H. Pur-
nell; BrldgeVille, Fred Douglas;
Trinity, Charles G. Roach; Green
wood, Alonzo L. Taylor; Hollyville,
William A. Jackson; Warwick, Noah
Williamsville. Harrison
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
FOREST FIRE TOWER AT
VIOLA NEARLY FINISHED
[COHfinurd from Fir5t Pagel

L&NNttHAta JUN run AegGl
integrated chain guarding Delaware
woodlands from fire, reaching from
the southern State line to middle
way of Kent county, and command
ing views of approximately SO9o of
the woodlands of the State. 1t is to
be used for the first time during the
autumn fire season.
The present fire towers, called
'the eyes of the forest fire control
organization" are located at Ellen
dale, DagsbOro, Laurel and near
WOOdenhawk; the last named strad-
dies the Maryland-DelaWare State
line and is owned and maintained
jointly by the two States. These fire
towers, coupled with the efficient
extinction organization paid for
themselves many times over during
the first year Of operation, says Mr..
Taber, who declares that 8S.2 per
cent of all fire reported from the
region covered by the towers, were
first reported by the towermen.
The construction of fire towers is
a major part of the Emergency Con-
servatiOn Work program to build up
national defense against forest fire
by removal of fire hazards and i'm
provement Of transportation and
communication facilities for forest
fire control.
Each tOwerman is guardian over
100000 acres OF Delaware land sur
face. approximately 10000 of which
is timberland. The range of normal
is increased or diminished,
according to atmospheric conditions,
hut on days when fires are most
likely to occur 1t is unusually clear
and the range Of visibility above /
Mr.. Taber says.
It is anticipated that at some later
date a sixth fire tower to be located
in New Castle county, will complete
the tower system in Delaware and
give the State complete protective /
during forest are seasons.