davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
Sraaking, uf Monkeywrenches-

Sraaking, Uf MOnkeywrenches-
The editorial writer really meant
only to be helpful. Somewhere in
the hnterland where editorial ideas
are born, he conceived the word
picture of pedestrian crossing signs
and painted strips for Main street,
a picture which saw light in the
editorial columns one day early this
week. It would averred the edi-
torial writer, be coed idea II the
police department would Go some
thing about it. When Police Chief
j. Sterling Oswalt opened up the
paper that afternoon, the thing hit
him right square between the tip
of the nose and the place where
he thinks. The head copper said
impolite things about the editorial
writer, and no Wonderl
Sterling, for two weeks, had been
secretly chuckling at the surprise
OF Commissioner Gordon ScrlVen
when said commissioner discovered
that signs and paint had been or
dered and had arrived for the
Main street pedestrian crossing fix
up. The stuff arrived the day after
the editorial writer stumbled onto
the chiefs pet idea. It's enough to
make anyone sore.
Simplified Bookkeeping
r. D. Mccall wasn't sure Of dates
and places, but he was quite posi-
tive that his son and daughter in
~ Mccall
had made him grandfather again.
T. D., who is bouutifully blessed
with children himself-most of them
married noW-didn't know the in
fants name. After so long, he ex-
planned, you stop remembering
names. The newest grandchild,
therefore, is No. 18 to T. D.
OIsn TO understanding
At the Business and Professional
Women's club meeting Tuesday
night, those present were asked to
get up, give their name, the place
of their occupation, and tell Wheth-
er member or guest of the club.
1t came the turn of Miss Estella
Falla, who IS day matron for Sher-
if Bob Ware. Miss Falla rose to
the occasion. She said
"Estella F'alla. County Jail Guest.
why, Miss Falla,' exclaimed
Mrs. Ruby Barthel president,
!. you're not a guest. You're a mem
ber'
O.
The Latest in Styles
Dr.. A. A Ariaudo, matching
racksts with Charles Christoph on
the tennis court the other night,
displayed something new in court
costumes. He wore tennis shoes,
white trousers, and nothing more,
except for a large black cigar.
Charley was so dazzled he let most
of the tennis balls find their way
into puddle Of water nesting
casually on the court.
g.
Why And Wherefore
What is all the mystery about
Bill Glass and his addiction to
rhoOtino gallery practice?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14

Disclosing continued Democratic strength Imperial
ing at the same time slight pickup in Republican voting the
latest the
the trend
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-14
The Latest in Styles

Why And Wherefore
What is all the mystery about
Bill Glass and his addiction to
ahooting gallery practice?
Evening star., 1936-07-09
SEVEN BRITONS Die
IN CRASH OF PLANE
Six Other Army Flyers Hurt as
Troop Ship Falls in Egyp.
tian Desert.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt. July 9.-Seven OFF,
GERS and men, completing night ma
neuvers in Royal Air Force plane,
died in a desert crash yesterday.
Six others were injured when the
big craft was dashed to the ground
near Mersa Matruh, between Cairo
and the Libyan frontier.
The plane burned after it crashed,
but reports indicated the victims were
killed by the impact.
One Of the dead was the Canadian
signal corps lieutenant, D. E. Mac
Intosh. The others. all Britons, were
Capts. F. E. Barford and H. Symonds,
Signal Sergt R. G. Allan. Leading
Aircraftsman E. NJ. Adams and Air
craftsmen A. G. Hassal and j. White.
TN another desert crash near
Cairo last August, seven Italians, in
Guiding Public Works Minister Luigi
Razza, were killed. The party was
said by the Italian government to
have been en- route to Eritrea on a
mission connected with civil works.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BOTH SIDES REST
IN MALLORY SUIT
Jurors to Hear Four Hours
of Argument on $4,000
Alienation Claim.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. July 9.-Both sides
rested today in the 100000 heart balm
suit In which James Edgar. jr., OF De-
troit charged Lewis E. Mallory, Sd,
with alternating the affections OF his
former wife.
The jury of six married men must
hear four hours Of argument before
retiring to consider the case.
The five and a half days Of tesu-
mony was featured by allegations and
denials that the former Mrs. Edgar,
who resumed her stage name Of Kath-
ryn Crawford after her divorce, was
seen with Mallory In his hotel room.
Rebuttal Testimony Slow.
Despite Judge w. w. Trammell's
efforts to get the testimony finished,
the case dragged today with relatively
minor points at issue in the rebuttal
testimony.
Edgar, member of wealthy Michi-
gan sugar family, charged Mallory. o.
year-old heir to Pennsylvania oil
fortune, seduced Miss Crawford in a
Miami Beach Hotel last March.
The curly y-haired defendant, agree
ing with his attorney. called Edgar and
several hotel employees "all bunch of
damn liars" ir saying they saw love
scene there between Mallory and Miss
Crawford.
Mallory said he and Edgar discussed
the suit after it was brought, and that
the plaintiff explained he wanted sat
isfaction" instead of money.
Should he win the suit, Mallory
said Edgar promised to use the dam
ages to establish a trust fund for
Miss Crawford. which would go to
a church in the event of her death.
Three last t-minute witnesses arrived
by plane and train.
Nurse Is Witness.
Mrs. Martha Whale. a Detroit
nurse brought here by the plaintiff,
said the Edgars were very affection
ate' when Miss Crawford underwent
an appendectomy at hospital there
last September.
Mrs. Whale contradicted Miss
Crawford's previous testimony by
declaring the former actress had ex-
pressed a wish to have a baby.
Anton Kloos of New York testified
he saw Miss Crawford in bed with
Mallory at the Deauville Hotel on
three occasions while serving as head
waiter there.
A few minutes after arriving from
Columbus. Ga. Earl Burns. the last
defense witness, who was head house
man at the hotel, said Edgar asked
him where Mallory's room was situ-
ated, and that Miss Crawford was in
the hospital at the time.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
COLLEGE DEGREE GIVEN
SINCLAIR LEWIS IS HIT
Writer Hates the Commonplace,
While Christ Would Glorify It,
Says Lebanon Valley Head.

Ey the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa. July 9.-Dr. Clyde
A. Lynch, president of Lebanon Valley
College, in an address last night criti-
cized the recent awarding of an hon
orary college degree to Sinclair Lewis.
He said Lewis is a "bearer of bad
news" and scoffed at the college
president who called the writer Of
Main Street" an evangelist. DR..
Lynch addressed the Pennsylvania
Convention of the Christian Endeavor.
Il cannot see how any college presi-
dent could describe Sinclair Lewis
attitude toward life as a nevangelistic, !"
he said. Elmer Gantry certainly
does not represent the ministry. The
Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and other
kindred clubs = are not composed
of Rabbits Lewis hates the common
place. He hates Main street. Jesus
Christ would glorify the common
place and Main street.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Fort Myer Team
Goes Into Show

EORT MYERS horse show team
L will join civilian exhibitors in
the competition for trophies to be
awarded at the third Riding and
Hunt Club outdoor horse show
Saturday afternoon at the Meadow
brook Club.
Among the performers entered
by this well known military aggre-
cation are Clipped Wings, Red
Cloud, Hats OF. Eyes Delight,
Brown Woods, all well known In
show circles throughout the East.
The exhibition starts at / pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Engine Puffs Last Journey.

After resting idle for 20 years, Puff
ing Billy. Queensland's first railway
engine, has made its last trip. It ran
from the Ipswich railway workshops
to the Roma Street Station yards in
Brisbane, where it was placed in
specially constructed park. the jour-
ney requiring 2 hours, compared with
As minutes required by modern loco
motives. Pufing Billy is over 70 years
old,
Evening star., 1936-07-09
STAR, WASHINGTON c, THURSDAY,

five years he was q student at the
Naval Academy yesterday was dis
missed from the institution and the
Navy service.
Midshipman Roscoe Fisher Nichol-
son Of Inglefield, Ind. entered the
academy on June 16, 1881. Accord
ing to the academy authorities, he was
married when he enrolled. They said
he made his status known shortly be-
fore June 4 when he was scheduled to
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BELVOIR IN PLAY-0FF
Beats Fort Washington for Sho'
at Sd Corps Title.

Fort Belvoir's base ball team Is
eligible to compete in the 3rd Army
Corps area play-off series, starting
July 30, as q result of winning the
group two championship yesterday
through its 90 defeat of Fort WASH
ington.
Rain, hurting three-hit ball, was
chiefly responsible for the Fort Belvoir
aggregation ending its group season
with q record of 10 victories in 40
games.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

be graduated with the other members
of his class.
Under the Navy regulations mid
shipmen cannot be married while at
the academy. The same ban exists
for two years after they are gradu-
ated and become ensigns in the Navy.
When Nicholson informed the au-
thorities that he was a married man
he was retained at the academy to
await action on his case by the Navy
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Department. He did not receive his
diploma.
The dismissal orders, which were
transmitted to the midshipman yester-
day, were for the violation Of the
academy rule against marriage.
Nicholson was the second member Of
his class to run afoul Of the regula-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
MARRIED MIDSHIPMAN
IS ORDERED DISMISSED
Diploma Refused Graduate Who
Revealed He Was Benedict
During Entire Term.

By the ASSOclated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July "a mid
shipman who was married during the
Evening star., 1936-07-09
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
RERMUDA VIA FURNEss. $50 up round
trip with private bath. FREQUENT sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton Furness Bcr-
muda Line. IA Whitehall St. New York.
CANADIAN INLAND CRUISES. Write for
New World" Canada S. S. Lines. 800
lincoln Liberty Bldg Phila. Pa.
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUIsES every week with the Great White
Fleet. II and Is days. S115 and UP.
UNITED FRUIT CO., Pier g. North River,
New York, or your travel agent.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Workmen receiving dole In Belgium
number $4,000 less than o year ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

Ernest Beall, Master of Finance;
James T. English, Master of Ev-
checquer; Colvin Whelan, Master Of
Arms; Forest Crown, Inner Guard.
and Bernard Gloyd, Outer Guard.
Goods Garden" pageant under
the direction of Mrs. Marshall Walk
er, Supt., by members of the Chill
dren's Department with special
music by the Young Peoples choir,
with Mrs. Clyde Thomas as director
featured the annual Children's Day
service held in the Grace M. E.
Church, here, on Sunday morning.
Miss Hazel Jacobs is enjoying q
trip to the New England States.
The outstanding event here this
week was the tenth annual supper
Of the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Volunteer Fire Department
held in the Gaithersburg High School
auditorium last evening with large
number present. , ,.~e
This evening Thursday, July 2, at
8 o'clock benefit card party was to
feature with Mrs. Henry Griffith, the
efficient chairman Of the supper CONE
mittee heading the committee on gen.
eral arrangements. r,s
Bridge, both auction and contract,
five hundred and pitch will be enjoyed.
Mrs. Carson Ward has returned to
her home here after a pleasant visit
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Landlord in
Pocomoke City, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
CORRECT METHOD OF CARVING A STEAK

Carving is an art which can be
acquired. One doesn't have to pos
sess any Unborn aptitude for it, it
appears, although perhaps GER
tain natural dexterity may help.
Also important is the disposition to
be obliging so that when the re-
quest comes, John, will you carve
the steak?" your answer will be
Certainly, dearl" rather than a
querulous "Oh, can't that be carv-
ed in the kitchen?"
AS with other arts, practice
makes perfect. You may feel awk-
ard and you'll doubtless be awk-
ard in your first attempts. Better
practice with only the family as
your first audience. But let that
practice be done in the right man.
ner.
GOOD TOOLS IMPORTANT
First, consider your tools. If
every wife has a right to expect
her husband to carve the meat she
has so carefully prepared, every
husband has the right to expect
that she provide him with the
right tools.
A good sharp knife is the first
requisite to neat carving. This
sharpness will help you to cut
easily and accurately. 1t won't be
necessary to saw the meat, scat
tering fragments broadcast.
Carving sets are manufactured
in wider variety of shapes and
all kinds of fancy handles. The
selection in that matter is a ques-
ton of personal preference, but the
really important thing is that the
knives be of good quality with
blades forged and tempered so
that they will take and hold an
edge. It is real economy to buy the
best in quality in this respect.
Fanciful designs may look well on
the table but they aren't of much
help if the knife can't be kept
sharp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

The "Chi-Fi-Club" Washington, D.
c., of which Miss Jane Bell, is a
member gave her delightful "Sur-
prise Party" at her home, here, last
week, in honor of her recent gradua-
ton from the Gaithersburg High
School. The presentation of a tennis
racquet was one of the interesting
features.
Miss Jean Nicol, OF Travillah, re-
turned on Tuesday from a pleasant
visit with friends in Virginia.
"The Meaning of Fraternity" was
the topic of a most impressive dis
course before the members Of the
knights of Pythias Lodge by Rev.
Norman o. Scribner, pastor, at the
Sunday morning service in the Ep-
worth M. E. Church, this town.
Miss Mollie Lane has returned to
her home in Petersburg, Va, after q
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
w. d. Robertson, on Meem Avenue.
The friends of Mrs. Garry Bell will
regret to learn that she is under the
care Of a physician as the result Of
a bad fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faber Of
Pass a Grille, Florida, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w
Troxell, on Walker Avenue.
Misses Mary and Margaret NicoI
left on Wednesday by motor for two
weeks visit with friends in Indiana.
Miss Betty Minch, Of New York, il
the house guest Of Miss Nancy
Diamond. A dance was given in hel
week.
honor On Tuesday evening of last
Mrs. John Wade entertained thu
Gaithersburg Woman's Club at hel
summer home, echo Dale" on Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
Gaithersburg was well represented
at the benefit bridge party given un
der the auspices of the Community
Garden Club of Rockville, at thu
Woman's Club House last week, those
in attendance being Mrs. ]. Fores
Walker, Mrs. Carroll Walker, Mrs
Earlin Etchison, Mrs. Yates Barber
Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs. w. D. Robert
son, Mrs. T. w. Troxwell, Mrs. Johl
Slower, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. George A
Ninas, Mrs. Etgen, and Mrs. William
McBain. Quite a nice little sum wa
realized, the proceeds to be used TO
tree side planting.
Washington Grove was Represented
wy Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth ant
Mrs. j. Alfred Christy.
Mayor William McBain. Deput!
Grand Chancellor, will install the fol
lowing officers at the next regula
meeting of Forest Oak Lodge Knight
of Phythias, in the Pythian Hall
here, on Monday evening, July 6,
o'clock:
Joseph Schwartzback, Chancellor
Commander; John Melvin, Vice Chan
cellor; Clarence Mills, Prelate; Ken
meth Miller, Master of Work; John E
SPEECH, Keeper of Records and Seals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
c,nNEY SNOW will be glad to
cmss0er Gasy questions
on food.
Rerries Taking
Spotlight For
Summer Dainties
Trv Raspberry Torte, If You
Haven't Already
Made 1t

The housewife who "goes to
market" is probably finding her
solf all adither and much perplex-
od at this time, with all those
boxes and boxes of fresh rosy
raspberries, and big red cherries
and blueberries, pineapples, straw
berries and nice plump MELONS on
disulay, she begins to recall all
those successful dishes she pre-
pared last summer. One by one
they suddenly pop into her mind,
a grand recipe calling for cherries,
another calling for raspberries and
vet another for blueberries, but
which to buy? Surely not all of
them at once because they don't
keep well so she compromises buy
ing one each day, or two! One to
use for dessert and the other
for breakfast tomorrow.
If the raspberries happen to look
particularly appealing, do buy a
quart and try:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

A steak set has knife with a
thin 5 or 6-inch blade. The fork of
a steak set does not have the
guard which is found on large
carving sets.
:, STEAK EASY TO CARVE
Beef steak is easy to carve.
This is especially true if the bone
has been removed before the meat
is cooked, but this is not usually
done. The carver, therefore, must
first separate the meat. from the
bone by cutting along the edges
of the bone with the point of the
knife.
A porterhouse or similar steak
is then cut into sections an inch
or so in width, beginning with the
wide or bone end of the steak, as
illustrated. Serve a small piece of
the tenderloin and small piece of
the wide portion to each. The least
desirable part is the small or flank
end and this should not be served
if it isn't necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
PICNIC NOTICES!

All churches, fraternal orders and
other organizations, are invited to
send in short item giving the date
and place of the annual picnic, sup
per or festival. To insure that these
contributions are included in the pic
mic column, please address or phone
the Picnic Editor.
Annual fried chicken and country
ham dinner, Ladies Aid Society
Salem M. E. Church, Cedar Grove
Saturday, July 18th, at the church
From 2 to 8 P. M.
MT. Carmel M. P. Church picnic
at the new church at Sunshine, Sat
urday, July Is. Chicken and ham
supper beginning at 5 p. M.
Annual outing Maryland Meat
Dealers Association, Brendel Manor,
near Ellicott City, July 18th.
Annual picnic and chicken supper,
st. Lukes Church, Brighton, Satur
day, August /, 5 to 8 2. M.
st. Johns Church, Olney, holds an
nual supper at the Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, Saturday,
August 8, from 5 to p. M.
Annual picnic of the Clarksburg
M. e. Church, on August Is. Kings
Wood, near Clarksburg.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Mt.
Tabor M. E. Church will hold its
annual Fried Chicken and Ham Sup
per, Saturday, July %.
Modern woodmen Band viii furn-
ish the music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
RASPBERRY TORTE

lib cup sifted cake flour
l-l-3 teaspoon baking powder
" cup butter or other shortening
" cup sugar
A egg yolks, unbeaten
5 tablespoons milk
a egg whites
l cup sugar
! quart raspberries, sweetened
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, and sift together three
times. Cream butter thorough
~, ada sugar gradually and cream
together until light and fluffy. Add
egg yolks, one at a time, beating
very thoroughly after each addi-
ton. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at time,
beating well. Spread in two greas-
ed 9-inch layer pans.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add sugar, 2 table
spoons at time; beat after each
addition until sugar is thoroughly
blended. After all sugar is added,
continue beating until mixture
will stand in peaks. Spread in
equal amounts on top of each
layer. Bake in slow oven 1925 F.)
rs minutes, then increase heat to
moderate $3.50 F. and bake 80
minutes longer. Spread sweetened
raspberries between layers and top
with whipped cream and raspber-
ries. Cut in wedges for serving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
PRIZE WINNING
Jf
RECIPES

Z. Mrs. Nina Hauser of Crauston,
r. J., and reader of the Babylon,
L. 1. Leader has been awarded
Seceni, Hand Made, Hand Painted
Salad Bowl for her recipe which is
as follows:
2 cups flour
APPLE DUMPLINGS
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
Is cup milk
Melted butter
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 tart apples, chopped
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt. Work in the shortening with
pastry bender and gradually add
the milk, mixing to smooth soft
dough with fork. Roll out to n
inch in thickness, brush with melt
ed butter. Roll in jelly-roll fash
ion and cut into y inch slices.
Place in a buttered pan and pour
over the sauce. Bake in a moder-
ate oven $3.50 F.) for about 10
minutes. Serve hot.
SAUCE
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon flour
u teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon butter
1 cup hot water
1 lemon sliced thin
Blend the sugar, -four and salt
together, add the remaining in
gradients and cook for 3 minutes.
Pour over the dumplings as direct
ed above. Serves 8 to 10.
Mrs. H. W. Pierpoint Of Eillicott
City, Nd, subscriber of the Eli
colt City Times is the winner Of
an apron and box Of Cox Gel
atine.
A case Of Ruppert's Beer has
been awarded to Mrs. B. T. Hull
Of Bronxville, N. Y, a reader Of
the Bronxville Press.
Mrs. J. U. Kirk of Ridgewood,
N. j., a subscriber of the Ridge
wood Herald, has won a cheese
tray with an assortment Of seven
kinds of Borden's Cheese.
Mrs. n. K. Chambers of Great
Neck, L. l., a reader Of the Great
Neck Record is the winner Of a
case of Trommer's White Label
Beer.
Mrs. Henry Thibodeau, OF Val
halla, N. Y, a reader Of the White
Plains Times, has been awarded a
rice ball and a box Of All Comet
Rice Products.
If you have an original or un-
usual recipe, send It to Sidney
Snow in care Of this paper. It
might be a prize winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
The Hardest Role

A woman one hundred and ave
years old attributes her long life to
tho fact that she has always minded
her own business Obviously the most
difficult formula for longevity yet pre-
scribed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Shenandoah College
Dayton, Virginia.

Dayton, Virginia.
A Co-EducatioraaI Junior College
Junior College, Conservatory of Music.
School of Commerce and Pre-Pro-
fessional Courses.
Two year curriculum for those pre-
pairing to teach in the elementary
grades.
Fully accredited. Distinguished.
Faculty, Supervised Athletics.
For further Information vgite
DIR. WADE S. MILLER, President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Rice Pancakes

1 cup boiled rice
2 cups -four
2 cups sour milk
" teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
2 eggs
1 tablespoon hot water
Dissolve soda in hot water and
stir in thick sour milk. Add sifted
flour, salt and beaten yolks of
eggs, cup Of cold boiled rice, which
has been pressed through a vege-
table press. Mix together thorough
ly and fold in stiffly beaten whites
of eggs. Bake until brown on well
CREASED griddle. Serves four.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
for their many kindnesses during our
recent bereavement and illness Of
our husband and father, Hiram W.
Harvey.
BY MRS. LILLE M. HARVEY.
AND Sons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

A box Of quick-lime placed IN a
damp cupboard will entirely absorb
all moisture in few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
Gou. Merriam
DedicateS New
|. Y. Highway

While $500 persons looked on,
Governor Frank Merriam severed a
ribbon stretched across the newly
aligned Calexico Midway Wells
highway at its beginning point to
officially dedicate the road
A long and varied program follow
cd with j. w. Lawson acting as
master of ceremonies. introducing
the many celebrities who came from
ali parts of California ana Mexico
Construction of the new highway
was made necessary by the building
of the All American canal. The
route was changed to keep north of
the canal and thus eliminate the
cost of several bridges
The new highway was built at the
lowest cost for construction per
mile ever on record with the state
highway department, according to a
statement made by Harry Hopkins.
The expense was estimated at $40
600 per miles for 1919 miles.