davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-15

residence, 215 Bryant street northeast.
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock and
will be conducted by Rev. Charles
Carroll Burruss Of the Marvin M. E.
Church. Interment will be at CATH
ersburg.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
ESTATE LEFT CHILDREN
Jamestown Woman Leaves Prop.
erty to Daughters and Sons.

eTty TO oduS nteTS anu SOnS.
Special Dispatch to The Sta.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July l5.-Except
for few minor bequests, the entire
estate Of Mrs. Rachel A. Lewis of
Darnestown is left in equal shares to
her three children, Mrs. Sadie Bur-
roughs, William T. Lewis and Alfred
I. Lewis. by the terms of her will,
which was admitted to probate in
the Orphans Court here yesterday.
The instrument, which was exc
cuted March 13. 1882, and which
names Mrs Burroughs and William
T. Lewis executors, does not reveal
the value Of the estate.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
HIT Mrntnriant.

AVERY. AMBROSE A. In sad but loving
ppS9r FpHpmSe9mrprsnce ,, o. my devoted son. AM
denly nine years ago. July IA. 1927.
cannot say and will not saw
That he is dead-he is tust away.
With CHEEKY smile and world OF love
Gone. but not forgotten
Sf1AN EkAfL e. II sad 1Ro %smGSx BASED Si
HUSBAND NM5y ANp y25 BAudaPEs Esst II Psase CHARLES
E. AND CATHERINE p. BRYAN.
CROPP. ANNIE ELIZA. tribute of love
na Ghe 2Na e ELIZA cRoPp fs5 wife Ro snd end
tered into eternal rest two years rS ago ago
today July Is. 1884.
As long as life and memory last We
will always think of thee.
EDWARDS. ROSE. E. A tribute of love to
the s1eu,a ,memery g 11 OF our mother, ROSE E,
today July IS. 1881.
May you carry ON in heaven as you did
sweet and sainted mother and an
angel from your birth.
ReVered by all who, knew you and be-
loved by, US below.
You've earned your place in heaven and
HER DAUeHTERs.
FROHLICH. SOPHIE M. AND GEORGE II.
NJ NJ FFsmn9ry Fsna1u q our G gear al a. motheT SOPHIE
FRoHLICH, who died eleven years ago.
our mother. July 3. 1925. and father.
july 15, 1925.
Never foreotten. dear mother and
father Always ever remembered. always
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear:
God only knows how We miss YOU both
E1R snf f9a Fl sefn cHt6RES S5f SsaTi KATIE
GEORGE. JOHN. JOSEPH.
kOSACK. GEORGE ". In loving memory
RosagK x ny dear ebo husband SHAN GEORGE W
SIX years aGo, July IS. 1880.
When days are dark and friends are few
Dear husband. how miss you;
There pi1t ms may be friends who may be true,
But lost nv best friend when lost you
Often to his grave wander.
Flowers to lay with gentle care
Der. the one I loved so dearly.
EoTNG M59 55 PsfffEux %fE soPHE SHappS KosheR aeTs
LEMON, ADDIE R. In loving rsmem-
wear ago today july Is, 1885.
It's sweet to remember you were here.
Ihoush absent from US you're lust as
The midnight stars shine over the grave
or the one We loved, but could not save.
Ihe trial was hard. but we will not COM
plain.
But trust in God to meet again
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LILLE Err
RICO AND EVA BROWN.
NESBY, LAURA COOPER. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF LAURA COOPER
NESBY. who left US two years ago today.
july Is. 1884
'TtS sweet to remember her who once
was here.
Though as 20 US she is Just as dear;
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one We loved. but could not save.
Often to her grave We wander.
Flowers to lay with gentle care
Ger the one we loved so dearly.
Who is peacefully sleeping there
DEVOTED FAMILY.
QUANDER. HOWARD MILTON; CARTER.
MAGGIE QUANDER. In loving memory
Of our beloved ones, HOWARD MILTON
QUANDER; who passed on July Is
1892. and MAGGIE QUANDER CAR
TER, who left us January B. 1892.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours,
Record for Last "a Hours.

From noon yesterday to noon today)
- Highest. 90, at 4:30 pm. yesterday
Year ago. S6.
Lowest Il. at $50 am. today. Year
ago, II.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Record Temperature, This Year.
IU5 on July 10.
lowest. 0, on January 23.
Tide Tables.

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. .ss per cent, at $50 am today.
Lowest. 40 per cent. at pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
oUANDER. HOWARD MILTON; CARTER

OF our beloved ones. HOWARD MILTON
QUANDER; who passed on July Is.
1892. and MAGGIE QUANDER CAR
TER, who left us January 3, 1892
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital (current month to date):
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
ANGEL TORRES
GIVEN HEARING
ARRAICNED YESTERDAY ON
CHARGE OF MALICIOUS
MISCHIEF

Angel Torres was arraigned be-
fore Peace Justice Enrique Es-
quinalde yesterday afternoon on
charge of malicious mischief.
Specifically he was charged with
cutting to pieces clothing and
shoes belonging to Mittie Torres.
Both are eoloFed.
First denying the charge, Tor
res afterward admitted his guilt
explaining his reason for doing
the mischief, but his explanation
was not very convincing and he
was remanded to jail in default of
bond Of $50 to await trial in GRIM
inal court. ~ .e5
Some time ago Mittie Torres
was serving Jail sentence for
stabbing Angel, but after the bet
ter part of the sentence was serv-
ed, was released when it was shown
conclusively that she was a suf-
ferer from asthma.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
MUCH INTEREST
In CUP OFFERED
i. BY DEMOCRATS
TO BE PRESENTED TO TWO
COUNTIES HAVING LARC-
EST p ERIC TAGE OF
VOTES IN ELECTION

Interest has been awakened by
the announcement of the cup to
be given by Governor Elect Fred
P. Gone to the two counties hav-
ing the largest percentage of
Democratic voters in the election
on November 3.
In fact the interest is so keen
and the idea of having Monroe
county strive for one of the cups,
that Dan Navarro. who was ap-
pointed as representative of the
State Democratic Committee in
Key West, today has a front page
announcement anent the cup.
Discussing the matter Mr.. Ma
varro said: 81 cannot see where a
concerted effort on the part of
the citizens of Monroe viii result
otherwise than having one Of the
governor elects cups awarded to
this county. 1t will be one of the
important events of the election
and rebound to the everlasting
credit of Monroe and its eiti-
zens."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
WILCOX GREETED
BY KEY VOTERS
MINGLES WITH RESIDENTS
AT SEVERAL POINTS FOL-
LOWING VISIT HERE

Congressman ]. Mark Wilcox
met and talked with many of the
dwellers on the Florida Keys and
it was apparent that most of the
qualified voters in that section of
Monroe County are admirers and
supporters of Mr.. Wilcox.
This is the opinion cleaned by
Harry NJ. Baker, wee chairman of
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee, who, with Attorney Aqui-
limo Lopez, met Mr.. Wilcox at Low
er Matecumbe Sunday following
his trip to Key West.
Mr.. Baker said that Mr.. Wilcox
stopped at Pigeon Key and Mata-
thon before proceeding to Mate
cumbe, and said that at those plae-
es he had received very cordial
greetings and assurances of sup-
port.
After he arrived at Matecumbe
he was escorted to different places
by NJ. Baker and Mr.. Lopez and
it was the attitude of the people
he met, at a number of points,
which led Mr.. Baker to conclude
that the people of the Keys are
really enthusiastic about Dir. vii
cox and VIII do all possible to fur
Their his campaign for reelection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
RADIO TOWERS
BEING PAINTED
COMPLETE RENEWAL. OF EN-.
TIRE EQUIPMENT is NOW
PLANNED

Workmen are now employed
scraping and painting the radio
towers at the naval station and
have started a program which
will end with the complete re-
newal of the entire equipment.
Several years ago this work was
performed by a group of trained
men, and when the job was com.
Ipleted the towers presented a
beautiful appearance with the red
end yellow spacings.
The color scheme is to be en-.
tirely changed this time. The
'colors are to, be white and
orange, The dark orange bands
will be so feet wide with the
white bands Is feet. The orange
viii be placed at top and bottom
of the towers.
Those employed on the work
are Frank Marcozy. Gene Hard.
ing and Milton Henriquez, paint.
ers; Benjamin Carey, rigger, and
the work is being outlined By
Claudio Valdez, who is expert.
enced at this type of work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
NAVARRO HEARS
FROM ANDREWS
CANDIDATE FEARS HE WILL
BE UNABLE TO COME
TO KEY WEST

Dan Navarro, representing the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee in Monroe county, has re-
ceived a reply to his invitation to
C. E. Andrews, candidate for the
United Senate, to come to Key
West, and the candidate wires
that he fears it will be impossible,
at this writing.
However he shows that he will
go carefully over the time between
now and election day and if there
is possibility of coming to Key
West he will do so.
Mr.. Navarro told The Citizen
this morning that he is leaving
this afternoon for visit up state
and that it is his intention of
meeting Mr.. Andrews and make
an effort to have him come to
Key West il only for a stay of a
few hours, with just time for a
brief address anent his candi-
dacy.
Mr.. Andrews is in the race tt
fill the unexpired four year term
of the late Senator Park Tram
nell. and has as his opponent, H.
C.. Babcock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
New And Vigorous Drive To
Rebuild Merchant Marine Begins
With Observance O. Navy Day
VISITOR GREATLY
ENJOYS STAY HERE

George r. Bzaafer6 e.
naneizl official sf -
Works Progress Aa@s=sssz.-
tioE- wsrki.s szK Ct 80
gsckssnxille sffies. Sszlzrsz
himself esmplsa-ly sn@@1--d
of the Isl&nd Cay. 1fa=< a
visit of several -d1ys a. 80
house Esesf Of GA~z2 9
Weed. distriSs szp=rxi.sr af
finAnee. wAs oeEzpsss sz4r-
tiers IN the naval stztisA-
Mr.. Br1dfsrd cane N - a
eomhined bzsi.e.s s.S $780,
ure Wait and befere AzzwzE
Sunday afs-rneos ~ p3@@-
fer Miami. ezpre@ssS y s=.s-.
60 retzrm an soon - ne rz@Aa
make "a posEible-
Asked hc~ he EsunE IN.
reesrds nm kke efFsee aF ~
Weed he r=pGi~d Ek4E Ek@s
were I'm spl=aSiS es-aszssz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
SECOND DUCK
HAWK SHIPPED
LIGHTHOUSE SUPERINTEN-
DENT SENDS 1T TO CAP
TAIN MEREDITH

Superintendent VIM. w. Demer-
lit, of the seventh lighthouse dis
trict, is this afternoon sending by
express on the S. S. Cuba the sec
oAd duck hawk captured within
the past week. The destination is
Captain r. L. Meredith, Boonton,
N. j.
Friday afternoon of last week,
Mr.. Demeritt sent one of these
birds of prey, which is a true fall
con, to Captain Meredith, and
while the Steamship Cuba was pull
ing out of the harbor, found an
other in his traps.
In letter to Mr.. Demeritt the
captain advised that he is training
these birds for the chase in the
ancient sport of falconry and is
meeting with great success.
This morning Superintendent
Demeritt had in his office a light
but strong linen net which he will
use to capture the hawks. The lure
is placed beneath the net and the
hawk swoops out of the sky like
an arrow from the bow, strikes the
net, which collapses, and the bird
is captured without injury.
The net was sent by Captain
Meredith and also the uprights on
which it is spread. He gives the
assurance that hawks and other
birds are caught in the nets with
out injury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
BUS TOLElH
ATIATR HOUR
NEW SCHEDuLETo coNTWuE
UNTIL TRAVEL MMR-
RANTS CHANcE

Until trzsei ever - ky
makes 4 necezzry - 49, -
scbedule of TIE F@<1 -
Lines buses. iesEinE EmE IS -
bus win b. sz3o orclsek in-s.zz 81
Csc ns hereEsTr~e
Manager VIA A-n.s6 -
this mornins thzx wa <he 1-y
leaving ~ 10 e-casck E-m -
Name Key MEszd e 3 sk b
VII giwe trzxe ss 1sr9 1E ~
eemple4s arrznwemsEH8 Enr zm9
Ing BY bus
OF ceurse. sd - A. g
i understD0d thns - E@ww-
meat MI only rs@4zz - -
while trzEei Is nsrm4L Wmsm -
increase GENES wfEh - s~mE
e the ~lu1er as1zuz. 1zE 80
De changes N ~ ncm@@mAe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
Fix.r 2ips kszr Pea
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&ps 49, U&z Co.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and international Problems msep-
arabic From Local Welfare

! During depression, there was
almost an entire dearth of indus
tria. construction. Industry nat
urally sat tight, and tried to hold
ION to what it had. In the darkest
| days., which occurred in 1882, the
, "new construction" sections of
newspapers and periodicals prac-
itically vanished.
One sure sign of recovery is a
revival in industrial building. And
1886 has witnessed an extremely
encouraging trend in this field.
! According to figures gathered
by Engineering News-Record, con-
stFuction contracts awarded in the
first nine months of this year by
the railroads were "a per cent
ahead of the same period last
| year-which in itself was a far
better year for almost all industry
than any since 1880. Automobile
transportation company construc-
ton contracts were up 10 per
cent. Public utility building rose
1893 per cent. Process indus
tries showed an 80 per cent gain,
and food industries advanced 40
per cent.
Automobile factory construc-
ton, as might be guessed, showed
the greatest, jump Of al-227s
per cent Aircraft factory build.
! ing was up 105 per cent, textile
building advanced SO per cent,
and general factories Al per cent.
Only few important industries
showed drops in contracts award
ed. These included metal rein.
ing and rolling, down IL per cent;
foundries, which dropped AZ per
cent, and refrigeration and cold
storage, off IA per cent.
Total Industrial construction
was so per cent above the COM
parative period last year, and
amounted to an expenditure of
s197, 439 900 as against $123,101,,
900.
Looking at the picture in still
another way, Business Week says
that in the first nine months of
this year, more factories have been
built or started than in any full
year since 1880, and textile ma
ehinery plants are going up in
greater volume than in any year
since 1929.
Reason for this greatly stimu-
lated building, Of course, il in
creased flow of orders to our ma
jer industries-an increase, in
many instances, that is much
larger than was anticipated even
short time ago. The utility in
dustry is a case in point. In re-
cent years, utility construction
budgets have been held down, not
only because of depressed condi-
tions, but because EXECUTIVES felt
that the Federal power program
menaced their existence. Now pow
er consumption has reached all
time highs, il steadily climbing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
MRS. SIMPSON
GIVEN DIVORCE
DECREE TODAY
TESTIMONY Or APPLICANT
WAS BRIEF cAusE Sd
MITTED MAS INFTDELTTT
OF Her HUSBAND

0Hy A@-s~1ss~s r-@

80 - -
IPSWBcH. Enra@@G o. r.
Mrs. WsIss sszpssa -. E-4zs-S
a decree of di<s--. su&zs E- h-
hsshs.z. Ernest So - 60
lse.I ...sz.. di~i.s.4 81 - K-r.
beneh esz-t. ~h=re 49, - a@--
ed Mr.. Ps-k~s=k e D. E-=-
was ssea Tks azks=@A. $50
faced kz- gzsss1. -z - =
minuass. Ks~s@E Hs =@z-~ E=~ -
xores she iafss-Esy 81 k- k-.-
b~nd. Tia sziy E-1~@z - ~azA .
divs-ss eza - -za-z !. Ezs@=G
After the csurr roaz wEz 60
ed Of n wizitsEz. ne Ezz1z -
divorce czs=s Vas xszs~@1- Mz
Simpzoz tesr1ied Ssz E~s -
ed cOrroo0rztez her So 1z
Mr.. Simpsons aieE@G EEzE-
ness
In eOmpLiz1cs va 8<@
law, the dIvorEs musx Euw 49,
the experiztion e 81 z1zz -
fore the finzl decree en- - go
ed and she couEEnne n xnw rss@
road 70 the Bri1iSk rhr1a< q 60
SORT and gzeen e KzE =
ward VII
Observers conslaeze1 II -
eS1ing that Mr- Juxe E4EEe
should have szt IN xne Ezze E=
he formerly EZ me ~s -
torney general
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
new ARRIVAL In
BARKER'S Home

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son, weighing
seven and a half pounds, to Mr..
and Mrs. Al Barker at their home
in West Palm Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Barker was formerly Miss
Gloria Domenech of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
QT7RPlERA
ar7TTEmDV
WzL EEzzE E"H
[-Mw EE -
- ~

60 E c. -
- I'm - - - r
- 80 - - - 8 -
- - 1eM - - -
- - - 80 - -
- 80 - - -
- - 49, - - 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
RIDES BIKE AT 81

UNDERHILL, Wv. C.
Bailey of this city learned to ride
a bicycle at the age of IS, hoping
that this exercise would restore
bis health. Now, at 80, he thinks
nothing of a ride of so miles in
a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27
BELIEVES MUCH
MUSICAL TALENT
In CITY, HIDDEN
HEAD OF HOSPITALITY BAND
SAYS WITH PROPER EN-
COURAGEMENT SAME CAN
BE DEVELOPED

with the proper encouragement
some of this talent can be develop
ed.
Most of the trouble with the
inexperienced singer is that they
fear to face an audience but
Maestro Barroso is of the opinion
that this fear of the audience can
be overcome and some really good
singers be developed.
To encourage those who have a
desire to appear in concert Macs
tro Barroso asks that any singers,
male or female, who believe they
have talent, make it a point to adj
dress a letter to him care of the
band, and he will arrange for audi
tons.
Naturally these additions will
not be before the pubic, but will
be held with the band in their prac-
ticing rooms in the Patriotic Order
Sons of America hall on Duval
street, and none other than the
members OF the band will be pres
emit.
Maestro Barroso says that all
matters in connection with the
additions will be personal, until
announcement is made of the audi
tions, and he will take Up the
question of the unframed singers
with George Mills White, in charge
of activities of the Federal Musical
Project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27

, Result is that utilities must build
new pants and modernize old
ones. 1t is expected that many
utilities will announce big con-
stEtsetien increases before 1895
fades into history.
| Steel is in a similar position,
with demand pressing mills hard.
And, as everyone knows, the auto
mobile industry is reaching almost
undreamed-of production levels,
must rapidly expand. The industry
expects to produce over 5000, 900
units in 1887.
In a few industries, major
changes in the product neeessitate
much new pant construction
along with revamping of old plants
! and equipment. Such an industry
: is the aircraft. Obsolescence in
commercial airplanes is extraord-
inarily rapid-every year witness
es bigger, faster, quieter, more
comfortable airliners.
So, in many instances, "Amer-
ica's capacity to consume" has
run ahead of the existing capacity
to produce" That is one of the
most encouraging signs in the
business scene.
J6G si.-
As the campaign enters its clos
ing days, it is becoming the live
lest and most aggressive N many
a year. Not since the war have
both the principal figures in .
presidential race referred so di.
rectly or cuttingly to eseh other.
Recent Landon speeches offer the
New Deal no quarter. And recent
Roosevelt speeches have pulled no
punches.
Hoover almost never referred
to his opposition, either in 1928
or 1882. And Harding and Coo
lidge did not have to put much eff
fort into campaigning-their cleo
tons were foregone certainties,
with the betting odds running rs
high as 40-to-1 in 1920.
This aggressiveness on the part
of the candidates is serving to
clear the air and bring the issues
into relief. II is dissipating some
of the tremendous vagueness thar
characterizes both platforms, with
their cautiously worded escape
clauses"
But there is considerable ques-
tons as to whether the candidates
closing drives can enlist new fol.
lowers in any number. Polls show
relatively little change in recent
weeks. All the polls indicate that
the vote is extremely close in most
of the big states, and that the
winner viii emerge victorious By
very small percentage of the bal
lots, 50 far as popular vote is con-
cerned. Electoral vote is another
matter-a candidate who received
, only q little over so per cent of
the popular vote could attain a
large majority in the Electoral
College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-27

Key Wesr FAsxn&z- - Ehe
m1t e41Ah1e czzE - EeE
coEE<ry- W11 - GEEzEs
rare C ozly Ia FAkrszksE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-24
Want Administration Con-
cerned About Pocket
books of Everybody,
Nominee Asserts
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
TO SPEAK IN EAST
Will Swing Through New
York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware Next
Week; Tells Business Men
Politics Will Be Kept Out
and Gives Warning

(By The Associated Press).
Proclaiming that his cam
paign is one for good govern
ment," Governor ALT M. Lam
don sped into the Hoosier State
today while President Roosevelt
after declaring that he aims at
strengthening the foundations
Of a lasting democracy" pre-
pared for next weeks final pres
dental drive.
Going to Indianapolis to speak to-
night, Landon issued a statement say
Ing.
1--WE want a government that is con-
cerned about the economic rights and
the opportunities of the average man.
We want a government that is also
concerned about the pocketbooks OF
everybody"
Last night he declared that an I'M
named member of President Roose-
velt's immediate family had made an
utterly untrue" charge that 1857
children in Kansas had been depriv-
ed of common school education be-
cause Of the closing of schools. He
said this was "deceitful villification."
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-24
Continued on Page Three.)
MMSSOlini RnttZeS
Suber ASHe Shouts
Peace Declaration

Bologna, Italy, Oct. 24.-(AP)-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini launched"
what he proclaimed message of
peace" from this city this afternoon.
He spoke not far from the spot
where almost exactly ten years ago
young fanatic fired at him, split
ting the sash on his breast.
This was his first visit since that
day, and he cried out to 100000
Bolognese that, although Italy can
count on 100000 bayonets she in
tends to live at peace with the world"
II Due definitely linked his mes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-24
EAST AND WEST TO
SHARE ROAD WORK
Highway Commissions Pro-
gram for Modernization
Embraces State
TO REQUIRE BIG SUM
Present Financing Inadequate and
Federal or State Funds in
Larger Quantities Will
Be Necessary
TO REQUIRE BIG SUM
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv j. G.. BASkER WILL

Raleigh, Oct. 24-The highway
modernization program now being
worked out by the State Highway and
Public Works Commission, to be put
into effect as soon as the money to
do it with can be obtained from
either State or Federal sources-is
possible within the coming two years
includes extensive and important
projects in the eastern and western
portions of the State as well as in the
Piedmont, it was revealed today by
Chairman Capus M. Waynick, of the
highway commission, Engineers have
been working on this program for
several months, so that it would be
ready if and when the funds to carry
out could be secured.
Probably the most needed highway
modernization and reconstruction
project in the eastern part of the
State is the rebuilding of Route 1T
from Warsaw down to Wilmington,
while a much-needed western project
is the widening and Strengthening of
Route 70 from Old Fort through
Black Mountain to Swannanoa and
possibly on to Oteen, where the high
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