davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
SMYRNA UNIT
LEGION GROUP
Continued From Page one)

committees at the Joint Dinner
meeting Friday evening. Delegates
will register at the registration
desk at Hotel DUPONT, Saturday,
$50 a. m. (D.S.T) Mrs. John r.
Fader, Newark, Department First
Vice President, is general chair
man of the convention program.
Pages for convention are Miss
Mary Lynch, Wilmington, Depart
ment Chairman of Cradle Roll, and
Miss Mildred B. Jones, PRESIDENT of
Walter L. Fox Unit, No. 2, Dover.
Annual reports from department
officers and chairmen and from the
convention committees will be re-
ceived Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. Delegates
and alternates to the National Con-
vention in Cleveland, September
21 to "a will be elected. Many
items of business will be transact
ed. Nominating committee: Mrs.
Leon Case, Newark. chairman;
Mrs. c. NJ. Dillon, Wilmington;
Mrs. Frank Schroeder, Delaware
City; Mrs. w. A. McWilliams, Do
yer; Mrs. A. F. Faix, Milford. An
impressive memorial service will be
held Saturday at noon, in charge of
Mrs. Jerry Nash, Department
Chaplain. assisted by Rev. Park
Huntington, former National Chap
lain Of the American Legion.
Violin solos will be rendered at the
afternoon session by Mrs. Sidney
Greenwell, Wilmington. Group
singing will be in charge of Mrs.
Calvin Afflerbach, Department
Music Chairman, Georgetown. On
Saturday evening, after the close
/ of the convention sessions, Della
ware Post No. / has invited every
Legionnaire and member of the
Auxiliary to attend a Dutch Sup
per and open air minstrel show at
the Legion Home. This promises
TO be a very enjoyable affair.
Among the units to be represented
from Smyrna, Dover and Milford
are: David c. Harrison Unit %. IA,
Smyrna, Mrs. Name Ashby, Unit
President; Mrs. Clark M. Knotts,
Unit Secretary; Mrs. Lee Deakyne,
Department Chairman Trophies
and Awards; elected delegate, Mrs.
Grant Garis, and alternate, Mrs.
Creadick Ennis. Walter L. Fox
Unit No. 2. Dover. Miss Mildred B.
Jones, Unit President; Mrs. John
Conrad, Unit Secretary; Mrs
George D. Hill, Department Presi-
dent; Mrs. Melvin Hopkins, De-
partment Vice President; Mrs. Lu-
cille Gooden, Department Record
ing Secretary; Mrs. John KERN
department Secretary; Mrs. w
Glyn Newton, Department Ameri-
canism Chairman; Mrs. Jacob Ehr-
hch, Department Fidac Chairman;
Mrs. Robert Simmons, Department
National News Chairman; Miss
Helen L. Jones, Publicity Chair
man; Mrs. w. A. McWiLiams
roppy Chairman; elected dele.
gates, Mrs. Harry McSherry, Mrs
harold Haines, Mrs. Dewey Quill.
len, Mrs. Blanche Cowgirl, and al
lernates, Mrs. James Covington
mrs. Nellie Mcneil. Mrs. Jane:
Thomas, Mrs. Shaw. Milford Unii
NO. 8, Milford, Mrs. Anthony Sum,
mers, Unit President; Mrs. Naudt
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
LEWES HAS BIG
JUBILEE CROWD

Continued From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20

L. Frick, Unit Secretary; Mrs.
August Faix, Department Chair
man Junior Activities; Mrs. Will
mer A. Landlord, Department Vice
President; elected delegates, Mrs.
Duane Lynn, Mrs. Willis Hammond
and alternates, Mrs. Connor Mitten,
Mrs. Nina Hall Watson.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
CROP CONDITIONS IN STATE
w. II. Dericks0n, Director of Mar.
kets, Reports the Outlook

Generally, an above average
yield prospects for Delaware corn,
an improvement in late hay crops
are indicated by the agricultural
report, just issued by W.T.. Derrick
son, Director of Markets. The in
dicated yield per acre of all i'm
portant crops combined, is aver
age. Compared with last years
production, all small grains. corn,
hay, grapes. and potatoes, are low
er. Compared with the 5-year
(1828-32) average production all
small grains, hay, and sweet po-
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
- OF THE wEEB
'''n rag. One,

TN, i He fell directly
~ The truck con,
H. 'sld' until it struck uuI
/ Co. sad stalled. Mrs.
! Of Clayton, his /
h.. : g Connected with the The
{ s,.sp' ,Dspartnent Of the
aosssss ss's's Office at Do Do
\ sss.ai = her sons death
sss' latsly home. His
sa,. Profound sorrow row
as s,as friends of smvr. i.
I'd NJ, any is express
sas ~ Gears and son
ss,a'' '',s they have sus-
~. :, - S0rn, raised and and
CsS,ssIl i .ssoa1i : this vicinity.
e~ y Upright character
easss' a. who knew him 1ri
ErlaS S,is as, held Monday
sss''1sat ,s ia Odd ID Fe1s sl'
sss. '4s Rev. ]. R.
M A'''sts Dsver
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
IN MEMORIAM

KNIGHT-Pauline Boggs Knight. In
loving remembrance of our dear daughter
Pauline. who passed away suddenly on
February 21st, 1885,
Quick and quiet came the call,
Your sudden passing shocked US all,
A sudden change in a moment fell
With not chance to say farewell.
Sadly missed.
Mother. Daddy, and Sister
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
|,,pcLuB PARTIES

ssants, Z. daqsscfl a. scsantz, !.
..'iisg two weeks .
N the Indian River, :, :,
] : p part q Cinderella G. snIdav
resented last i.1'%st FGlaay
sIaylst was delight
VT md all were com
/ Ms. Gardiner Beckett
~ Florida, are visit
,s.,tt', sister, Miss Anna
4 Mss Beckett, who
naly sprained ankle
,sr ago, is not as ye'
~ ,,r home, but is get
$ veil as could Be ez-
ry Weir, who has just
ton a trip to England
e |, the guest Of her
n md Mrs. c. L. Har-
Ts.srday they went to
b occupy a cottage.
IN; HLeFevre Of Wash
I'D, former resident OF
a Baltimore hos
mtnent. He was visit
vi by his brother, Mr..
s.re and Mrs. LeFevre
INrs. John c. Still have
nm ! visit with their
Ms. Edward L. Wolford
Tdiord, Of Salamanca,
/. Clifton Still, who has
Eag bis sister, returned
Nn. Joe Heisler and son
AllIest9gn, Nd, and Mr..
EzuOd Heisler and son
4 Wilmington, spent the
! viii Mrs. Hattie NJ.
4 ,ni Miss Hilda Hutch
Id Elneu Pyle is visit
Ihixls. Hudiburg Of VIII
% Yn Hsrvey P. Hall
ss over the weekend of
Gnlns L.Grear at their
1 RshotOth.
hrsne Lurty, who has
pong he past six weeks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Lsy will sail on Fri
asssc, Canada.
MS ?. Collins entertain
Saiy Bridge Club at her
sag evening.
'Sa Pyle is spending a
y school vacation with
1asi' Mrs. Harry Pyle.
Ms. Howard Kifer Of
n have been visiting
u ]. Frank Webb.
Ms. James Z. Galley
VINO have been
asl vacation in Phila-
= he Pocono Mountains
pei home.
Ia Herbert Radisb
q Ms. Horace Clifton
WIN Mr.. and Mrs
at Dslmarva Camu
In.
Gdhth and Miss Julia
Y. D aaVs been spending
Y Germantown, Pa
ad home.
Ia Ia Coleman is spend.
~ With Mrs. william
Margaret Collins a.
~ Farrell il ths
so. -. md Mrs. C. vaIerie
Y sss'dsn City, l. /. 81 :
rh Ernest P. Collin,
r. W. Wednesday of theiI
ksp.,"'au VILLAIN Egan ant
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
Miss Susan Simpson, Wilmington

Miss Susan Simpson, Wilmington
Miss Susan Simpson. Sc years
old, of Wilmington, a sister of the
late Mrs. John S. Hoffecker of
Smyrna. Milford and Wilmington,
died Sunday at her home, 5 West
Twenty-fourth Street, after a long
illness of complications. Miss
Simpson, who was known to a
number in Smyrna and in her early
life was a frequent visitor here,
was daughter of the late George
c. and Eliza B. Simpson. She was
born near Newport and had spent
her entire life in this section. Sur
viving her are: four nieces, Miss
Caroline Hoffecker, Mrs. Aub-
rey Vandever, Miss Bell Simpson
and Mrs. Natalie Simpson Spru-
ance, all of Wilmington; and two
nephews, j. Irving Hoffecker, Phil
adelphia, and George S. Hoffecker
Fairhope, Ala. The funeral was
from the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery chapel Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment
was in that cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
Card of Appreciation

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gears and
family desire thru this medium, to
thank friends for flowers, loan of
autos and tenders of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
BEAU TY
SPOTS"
By KAY KENNEDY

The quest for beauty is not con-
fined to artists, painters, connois-
seurs-but is found, too, nodding
from NJ. and Mrs. Dan Dalva's
window boxes in the tent-town of
Palmer. These say golden and
orange nasturtiuIns have brought
much joy to them and to men who
pass their tent house on their
route to work-building up Uncle
Sans Matanuska Valley Colony.
Plumbers, stump-pullers, "cat"
d iyers, mechanics, office clerks,
tourists, and grizzly sourdoughs
pause briefly to admire these win
d5w bex flowers that shout their
say colors from a setting Of wealth
e.-boaten gray tents.
At the ALASKA Rural Rehabili-
tation Corporation power house,
Robert Eivesay and Claude Pierce
may be hard-boiled practical men
but they, too, have created
lovely garden plot within a pro-
teeting fence around the high ten
si9n station. These flowers are ton
desly cared for by rough men who,
too, seek beauty. Noise of engines,
boilers, smoke from stacks, neces-
sary piles Of pipe, bitches, and i'm
plements Of construction, form the
background for these flowers that
bring loveliness into hearts of
men.
Harry Campbell, Tract No. 1873,
Burbanlss his flower hearty on
3 larger scale with the help Of
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-10-26
VALLEY FLASHES

Jimmy St. Clair and Bert Weeda
are no longer partners in the st.
Clair Lake Resort Jimmy has
taken over the whole thing and will
run along the same lines, offering
good fishing, swimming, IS,
drinks and dancing.
Another place worth investigat-
ing is Ken Laughlin's Shack on the
Anchorage-Palmer Highway. Be-
sides a gas and oil business, Ken
is equipped to take care of the in
ner man whether he be dry or
empty. Ken is right at Fire Lake.
And if you can't find room to
stay in Palmer, don't forget that
Phil Allen has a hotel at Matan-
uska. Phil might even be in the
mood to tell you some real bear
stories before you retire. We have
a bunch that his stories suffer
from too much association with
Tex Cobb--anyway, they're pretty
tall
And WasiIla! What, you don't
know about Wasilla! How can that
be, and Heinie Snider has been liv-
ing there ell these years ;. and
Cad1al adler and the Mrs. and
Pat Hart :. and the Senskes.
Why, you haven't visited the Val
ley unless you've taken in Wasilla.
Alaska's fertile soil, ideal summer
temperatures. 20 hours of sunlight,
together with his own desire for
experimentation. He has produced
nasturtiun with a six-foot vine.
"Men do not live by bread
alone /"
Evening star., 1936-02-28

times as much soap, he says, whereas
with the gentle rural variety pre-
sumably bubbling through the geologi-
cal strata down there with the lost
bit-"why, we can wash 100 sheets
with only that much soap"
Meanwhile. the we'll digging. ap-
paratus continues to make an un-
slightly vista of the sanitarium's back
yard and every now and then the
completed well now supplying the sani-
tarium issues muddy or rusty water
that plays the dickens with Mr.. Cul-
lins' laundry. The drinking water has
been filtered, however, and has been
given a clean bill of health.
DR.. Daniel Finucane. superintendent
of the institution, says the hospitals
water supply gets along all right. the
lost drill and incompleted well net
withstanding. But he would feel more
comfortable in mind if the new we'll
was completed. He remembers the time
last November when the old well be-
came muddied and water had to be
imported in tank trucks.
Engineer Commissioner Daniel l.
Sultan still insists there is ample we'll
water in the Glenn Dale vicinity. but
he admitted recently that the District
may have to resort to the laying of
water main from Cheverly, Md. 1t all
depends on how soon the Virginia Well
Machinery Co. fishes out that drill bit
Evening star., 1936-02-28
This Changing World
Impatient Young Japanese Officers, Thirsting
for Glory Held Ready to Strike
At Russia.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

help the secret service combat this
new plague.
The duty of watching over the for
eign agents falls primarily upon the
famous Scotland Yard. But there Is
another powerful agency Of which the
outside world is unaware. This is the
secret branch of the foreign office,
highly organized organization with
ramifications all over the world.
Members Of the staff know the prin-
cipal foreign spies and their affiliates.
As soon as one Of them is missed from
his usual haunts, warning is flashed
to London, where the political branch
of the yard" gets busy tracing the
unwelcome guest. And in nine cases
out of ten, whatever his disguise may
be, he Is caught.
X X X X
The airplane factories are subject
to special attention. The guard around
these factories is so careful that early
this month one Of the highest officials
of the ministry Of air was arrested and
detained for several hours by the zeal
Gus watchdogs Of the yard"
Evening star., 1936-02-28

tContlnued From First Page.)
of the trust company were authorized
to enter into an agreement for the
purchase Of $3.50 shares of CONNER
cial stock owned by r. Golden Dom
aldson, former head of the CONNER
cial, at not to exceed $3.50 per share
and for an option on 1000 more shares.
In December, 1880, the board de-
cided to exercise its option on the 1000
shares to be purchased at a price not
to exceed $225.
Pursuant to these authorizations.
1901 shares Of Commercial stock were
purchased for $1,001, ,162.79. Later 80
of these shares were sold for $20,314,
leaving a total Of 4,00l shares owned
by the trust company. The receiver
contended that the price paid for this
block of stock, $3.50, ,s4s 10 was . total
loss.
Another transaction involved the
purchase by the Continental Of 9o1
shares of its own stock for 1852 .96.
This also was cited as loss.
List Of Defendants.
The directors named as defendants
were those in ofiice during three
year period preceding February 26,
1888, when the Continental was placed
in the hands of receiver. Where
directors since have died, their execu-
tors or administrators were named
defendants in their stead.
The defendants were:
David A. Baer, Col. Wade H. Cooper,
who has headed both the Continental
and the Commercial &c well as the
United States Savings Bank; william
L. Browning, G. G. Calhoun, Norman
Fischer, Charles A. Goldsmith, Nathan
B. Scott, I'd; William H. Sholes, L. G.
Strider, Conrad H. Syme, William
Clark Taylor, Charles W. Warden,
Leon Oppenheimer, Gen. Frank +.
Hines, head of the Veterans Admin
istration: Minnie M. Thayer as ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of the late
Delos w. Thayer; Arthur L. Evans
and Karens G. Evans as executors Of
the estate of the late Victor L. Evans,
and David B. Karriok, James L. Kar-
rick, jr., and Henrietta B. Karrick,
executors and trustees Of the estate
Of the late James L. Karrick.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
LUcfUs LEMARE.. i4I2 18Th st. NV: 2s'
Y Ssd! = aes 5s td1 Rs LkRS f5 AND snd ss1
SEss pAVSsSS fIEsSEs ss5Sss SHsf sosss
MIMEoGRAPHING-S FIRST 100: ADD
tional hundreds, Csc: printing, addressing.
nailins s low rates. Dispatch Letter q. shoD'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sef sais faosFaisEo EpWaRp a ay FAY Ed@onston Nd
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD. RATES ON FULL
Id part aaea Gss Ssns to M xshn
IA kSf F. BEE nSEis SssoS sse Rsene sfs sfs1aa
Cash FOR OLD GOLD:
Mhssnsi fsasads sass 7aas sd Ds ss
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs Ko.
OAK prints OF any treasured Keepsake pic
+ %s aSsss;Es =!
1885, which amended Section q. Of the
bsaking act Sf 1882 proyides that the
hodens IN
b ths pToyls,ons Of sestio9 o9 5i5I
shall cease on July ] 1887 with respect
to all shares issued by anv association
s5 9ankinE AZ. on July 1871 oS7t,. pr1ydea ny,o4
caused notice Of such prospective termina-
tion Of liability to be published in a news
paper published in the city, town Or county
II no newspaper Is. published in such city,
town or county: then in newspaper Of
general circulation therein. II the asso.
ciation fail to give such notice as ana
when aboys ay
be accomplished as of the date six months
subsequent to publication. in the manner
above provided.
Pursuant 70 the provisions of Section
s hereby given by TIE kisss Nation,al = Iank a
ington. District Of columbis,. that the lia-
bility imposed upon the holders of shares
Section .5l51, q s Revised Statutes; ai
amended. and Section % Of the Federal
Reserve Act. as amended. shall cease on
July l. 1887
By order Of the Board Of Direetors.
GEORGE Q. .vASS, Cashter:-
Evening star., 1936-02-28
obligations maturing in March and

obligations maturing in March and
April.
President Roosevelt, in his budget
message submitted early this year,
estimated $1,103, 100000 would be
spent next year on recovery and re-
lief from unexpended moneys pre-
viously appropriated and said he did
not expect to need as much as ST..
136,000,000 additional for these pur-
poses.
Aside from these items, he said the
estimated revenues of $5,654, ,000.0 900
would leave surplus of $5.000,000
over all regular governmental expendi-
lures for the year, including $780,
100000 for debt retirement.
This revenue estimate, however, in
cluded s547. .300,000 expected from the
processing taxes which the Supreme
Court junked. The expenditures esti-
mated did not include the bonus pay
ment since voted by Congress.
A new revenue bill of about $780,
100000 would fill the processing tax
gap.
However, other demands for money
have arisen in Congress. There is
talk of housing program to cost an
unestimated sum, and Of rural elec-
trification plan, perhaps involving
$50,000,000 a year.
There was no indication today,
whether the new budget program took
these into consideration, or If so, how.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

higher than the $500,ooo,0OO origin
ally contemplated.
However. another conferee, who did
not want to be quoted by name, re-
ported the bill would not be much
above $500O00, 900 and would include
no taxes to cover the bonus.
Expects Increased Revenues.
This left no other conclusion than
that the President believed increased
revenues, above estimates, would care
for the additional cost of amortiz-
ing the bonus Of 1s45, the original
due date.
Some experts have calculated that
the additional cost Of the bonus. by
cashing it now instead of in 1945,
will be about 100000, 900 a year
from now until that time. 1t is esti-
mated that holders of bonus certifi-
Gates will call on the Treasury for
some $1,000, 100000 or more in the
fisctl year beginning. next July l..
It has been indicated that much Of
this would be raised by borrowing.
with the cost amortized from revenue
during succeeding years.
Speaker Byrns said President
Roosevelt probably would submit his
tax message to Congress Monday.
Harrison said the Presidents message
would deal only with the amount OF
revenue needed and would not rec
ommend specific levies to raise it.
Congress will frame the bill. he added.
No Decision on Relief.
Although Harrison said there was no
way to tell yet how much the President
would ask for relief, indicating that
no final decision had been reached,
another conferee expressed the belief
it would be somewhat below the
81, ,000, ,000, 900 suggested by Secretary
Morgenthau before the Senate Finance
Committee last month.
Though it was said President Roose-
velt would not recommend SPECIFIC tax
rates, nevertheless there were indi-
cations that rates we're discuesAd at
the White House conference. O.>
conferee, who declined to be quoted
by name, said the program probably
would include something besides proc
essing taxes He indicated the bulk
of the revenue would be raised, how
ever, by processing taxes less heavy
than A. A. AS old ones and spread
over a greater number of 'commodi-
ties.
Those at the conference, in addi-
ton to Byrns and Harrison, were Vice
President Garner, Secretary Wallace,
,enator Barkley of Kentucky, acting
Democratic leader of the Senate; Rep
resentative Bankhead of Alabama,
Democratic leader of the House;
Chairman Doughton. Democrat, of
North Carolina, of the House Ways
and Means Committee and Repre-
sentative Samuel B. Hill, Democrat,
of Washington, a member Of that
committee.
Supplements Borrowing Program. \
The tax program discussed at the
White House will supplement a flow
of cash into the Treasury next month
from borrowings. Secretary Morgen-
thau announced the Treasury will
float $500, 1000 900 in new securities
and borrow $1.o0s, 600, 900 to pay of
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Farm
Continued From First Page.)

bill as unconstitutional, while Sem
ator Smith, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, chairman Of the Agriculture
Committee, called it "the closest to
q constitutional bill that can be
written"
The old A. A. A. system Of cash
benefits for farmers who contracted
TO adjust crops was struck down as
an unconstitutional program to in
wade States rights and control pro-
duction.
In an effort to meet this obj tion
the new bill provides for no cont acts.
Conditional" payments will be made
to farmers If they conserve soil. sack
ers of the bill say the aim J. soil
conservation and that If proc lotion
control results it will be incidental.
The taxes the old A. A. A. levied
on professors to finance the pro-
gram were killed as part Of an illegal
plan. The new bill contains no taxes.
They were left to 60 through later
in separate bill, carefully divorced
from the farm measure itself.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

w YHEN the Japanese army does
h/ something, it does 1t thor
w oughly.
The Naz "blood purge"
of June, 1884, was child's play COM
pared with the massacre of the Japa-
nese statesmen who dared counsel the
young warriors to go easy
on the question of the conquest of Asia.
y
The Japanese young officers are
thirsting for glory. The easy victory
they have obtained in the last few
years has led them to believe that
Japan is invincible. They could not
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Glenn Dale DrilLBit Fishing
Establishes Record for Patience
Piece Of Steel $50 Feet
in Earth Defies Re-
covery by Workers.
Completion Of Well Has
Beer, Held Up Since Day
Before Thanksgiving.

A record of some sort for flsherman's
patience is being set at the Glenn
Dale, Md. tuberculosis Sanitarium.
The elusive quarry is not buried
treasure or some rare and canny sport
fish. but a few dollars worth Of iron.
It seems that a drill bit fell down
a new well they are digging two days
before Thanksgiving. It hasn't been
recovered yet, and until it is work on
the well can't 60 forward.
A Mr. Hay of the Virginia Well Ma
chinery Co., contractors, is reported to
have been fishing for the bit daily
and Sunday, but he must have got
disguised just before the reporter ar
rived. He wasn't around anywhere.
Some one said he was waiting for a
new tool from Richmond. Even the
most persistent fishermen sometimes
lose patience.
Everything But Drill.
The well diggers have recovered
everything from their 850-foot hole
except Yorick's skull and the drill bit.
Here are some OF the things pulled
from the hole:
Several hundred feet of wire and
hemp rope.
A ton or so of pipe sections (all OF
which will have to be replaced unless
the we'll idea Is abandoned).
Assorted odds and ends Of steel and
cast iron.
Gallons and gallons of mud and
quicksand.
Just as oceans occasionally refuse to
give up their dead, the soil Of Mary
land refuses to yield the bit. It's
positively tantalizing. according to the
fishermen. Now you've got it, now you
haven't.
They have a device which Is sup
posed to grab the drill bit. It's even
got to the point where they get grir
on the blamed thing and heave away
Then from a point apparently hall
way through the earth to China comes
sickening clank and the bit has
escaped again. Just like getting your
hook into l0-pound bass and losing
your catch when you're about to hau
it over the side.
Steaming Engine Nuisance.
The well diggers wish devoutly that
the truism, what goes up must come
down. were vice versa. They're pretty
sanguine. it is said. but it's nuisance
steaming up the dummy engine every
day and plumbing for something they
can't see.
The hopes and encouragement o1
hospital officials are with them.
Il think he'll get it any day now.
said j. B. Cullins, laundry manager
Hes fine we'll digger"
Cullins has a personal interest !r
the success of the we'll. If it fails his
laundry may have to use hard city
water piped out by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission. The
cityfied water requires about foul