davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Record for Last "A Hour,,

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.l
ago, 95. aeAE
Lowest. 71.-5 am. today Year are. y.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
very cloudy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac
clear at Great Falls today.
Report for Last "a Heurs.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
BORAH is GAINING

Senator to Leave in 10 Days for
Rest in Maine.
Friends Of Senator Borah, Repub-
hcan, Of idaho said today the Senator
was recovering rapidly from the ex-
haustion which forced him to 90 10
bed last Sunday.
Senator Borah 10 expected TO leave
In . week or 10 days for Poland
Springs, Ne, for . complete rest.
Evening star., 1938-07-08


The disturbance that was central over
Manitoba Thursday morning has moved
S,oWiy east-southeastward to Western and
NoItnern ontario. Moosonee, 296S inches,
and . broad trough extends thence south
westward to Texas, Laredo. 29.92 inches.
Gull OF California. Fairview. Alberta. and
biythe, Calf, 1914 inches. and pressure
remains low over Alaska, Barrow "a. .f,f5
inches; and from Hudson Strait and
southwestern Greenland southwark to
Eastern Newfoundland and thence SOUTH
ward to Latitude 40 n. Cartwright,
along the North Pacific Coast and from
wyoming southeastward to Oklahoma and
from Atlantic States eastward over the
ocean. steamship President Harding about
LOO miles southeast Of Nantucket Mass,
s04 sSd NonfS anshes H..G Asron Colo. sols inches
Pressure Is hish also. over Northern Mani
t0ha. Churchill. about 3OIO inches
SnowerS have occurred in the Mississippi
ana lower Missouri Valleys, the lake
TsGion. the DakotaS. Kansas. Oklahoma
NortneaStsrn Texas. and the Florida Pen
insula: The temperature has risen in the
lower Lake region. the interior Of the North
Atlantic States. and in portions Of the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions while
cooler weather has overspread Manitoba,
Oklahoma. Arkansas and Northern Texas.
Evening star., 1938-07-08

Ireland Win establish ; new ununi.
ttons faeaoe5 h 1Ast Clare
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Tide Tables.

Yurnished By United states Coast and
3eOdetic Survey
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. 95. on June IL.
Lowest. 18. on January 70.
Humidity fer Last "a Hsurs,
tTrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hixhest. % Der cent. at s. Am. to-day.
Lowest. 35 per cent. ut 3:46 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1938-07-08

ne ssn and Neon.
Evening star., 1938-07-08

He will return to his houseboat near
he Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Delaf1eld place NV. with two sisters.
She was listed as an economic an
alyst In the editorial section Of the
bureau.
She is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Zelda Stewart Charters and Miss
Margaret w. Stewart, an employe Of
the Library Of Congress, both of 1910
Delafield place N. w.; Miss Lettie e.
Stewart, Mudhurst road, Silver
Spring. and Mrs. Ruby Stewartson,
Huntington. Long Island, and BROTH
er, E. w. Stewart Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary E. Bennett. so. 1929 Raum st. ne
Florence n. Thompson, -. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
William F. Lanahan, II 1926 F St me-
Anthony D. Gaegler, 81. Sibley Hospital
Robert P Byers. Sc, 61 w st. NV.
Martin L. Tompinson. so United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Sadie Halfpap. IS. 1l9 Sth ST. Sc
c. Eugene Irvan 80. 1863 Monroe st NV.
Mary Butler. 70. 1904 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Ernest Henderson. so Gallinger Hospital.
Ruth Andrews, So 1120 Stevens I'd. Sc.
Emily Crowell, 40. GallinRer Hospital
Rachel Holland, 81 Garfield Hospital
Vernon Russell, is. arrival GEORGETOWN
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
CLUB TO HEAR TALKS
ON LOW-COST HOUSING

Problems Of low-cost housing in the
District will be discussed by three
housing experts at the Saturday
Luncheon Club at Southeast House,
1924 Virginia avenue Sc, Saturday
noon.
Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman, director
OF the Washington Housing Associa-
ton; Charles H. Flagg Of the Alley
Dwelling Authority. and Frank Thorne
of the United States Housing Author
ity, are scheduled to speak.
Hilyard R. Robinson, who designed
and supervised the building of the
Langston Terrace housing project, will
be guest of honor.
The meeting is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
BIRTHS REPORTED

George and Nellie Cooper, twin girls.
Paul and RoSalie Dlehl boy.
ROLAND and Edna Simmons, boy.
Wilbur and Frances Birch. boy.
Vincent and Dorothy Stevens, girl:
Frederick and Lottie Stevenson, girl.
Kenneth and Rachel Orr. boz.
Israel and SYLVIA Berson, boy.
Walton and Ethel Terrell. boy.
Alfred and Eva Laforest boy.
Leo and Mae Connors. boy.
Maxwell and Esther Hurston, boy.
James and Alice Burton. girl.
George and Mary Finnin. girl.
Raymond and Emily Barnes. girl.
Elgy and Esther Oliver, girl.
Henry and D'Estelle Lowry. girl
James and Madeline jenkins. boy.
Edgar and Annie Puryear. boy.
Alden and Katharine Greene. boy.
John and Evelyn Embrey, boy.
Ralph and Mary Lichtenhan, girl.
Robert and Vera Cox girl.
John and Clar,ce Charlton, girl
John and Mary ONeal. boy.
Carlton and Darcos Daniels, boy.
William and Florence Whichard, jr boy.
Edward and Hilda Beisler. boy.
Max and Sarah Basin, boy.
James and Mae Eakle. girl.
Ralph and Elizabeth McElvenny, girl.
John and Frances Peyton, girl.
wyatt and Laura Wallace, girl.
Ernest and Dora Bowie. girl.
David and Jane Anderson. ir.. girl
William and Ethel Stewart. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
SPECIAL FLIGHT
TO MARK AIR MEET.
Light Ship Seeking Record
to Circle College Park
Airport.

An attempt to establish new world
nonstop distance record for light air.
planes with refueling in fight will
be feature of the annual Langley
Day cir meet at College Park Airport,
College Park Md, Sunday afternoon
Airplanes and sportsmen pilots from
many Eastern States will participate
in double celebration of the out
standing local flying event of the year
and the Goth anniversary of the first
airmail flight.
Kenneth Kress and Glenn Englert
Of New York, flying light airplane
in an attempted nonstop flight from
New York to Miami and return, are
expected to visit College Park at
about l pm. Sunday, circling the
field to signal the progress of the
flight. Aerial refueling contacts are
scheduled at Raleigh, Savannah,
Jacksonville and Miami.
Special Cachet Arranged.
Under Post Office Department au-
thorization for the airmail anniversary
observance a special caclet has been
prepared for airmail originating at
College Park Airport Sunday. The
new air!nail stamp also will be placed
on sale Sunday. Mail posted at Col
lege Park during the meet will be
stamped with the special cachet and
flown to Kitty Hawk, N. c.. to be can
Celed at the birthplace of the air
plane center of Especial national postal
celebration. The mail flight from
College Park will be made by George
c. Brinckerhoff, who is to be granted
a one-day commission by the Post
Office Department for the event.
To Play "Air Ball"
Members of the Maryland Flying
Club are expected to fly an aerial
caravan from Baltimore to College
Park and to compete with local sports
men pilots in a game of air ball"
developed by the Washington Air
Derby Association, which is sponsoring
the meet, and a precision landing
contest.
The program will begin with a
luncheon in the College Park Air
port wind tunnel building at II noon
under the management of Miss Har-
riett Black, an officer of the Derby
Association
Montgomery County Boy Scouts
will assist in traffic control work and
distribution of National Airnail Week
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Women's Skin Cooler.

After examining 100 900 men and
women two doctors in Munich, Ger
many, have just announced that the
skin of women is generally one de-
gree cooler than that of men during
the daytime. 1t gets even cooler at
night, while the temperature of men
remains the same or rises slightly.
There is hardly any relation, they say,
between the heat of the body and the
heat of the skin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
FEDERAL EMPLOYE
SUCCUMBS AT DESK
Miss Estelle Stewart Stricken
at Work in Bureau Of
Labor Statistics,

Miss Estelle II. Stewart. 81, an en-
ploye Of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
since 1918. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at her desk in the Depart
ment of Labor.
Two fellow employees in the office
with Miss Stewart said she slumped
down suddenly in her chair and died
a few minutes later.
Miss Stewart, who was the daughter
of the late Ethelbert Stewart, for
many years commissioner of the Blu
reau of Labor Statistics, lived at 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Paris Hats Limited.

Many women in Ireland will have to
forego hats from Paris because of the
governments desire to encourage its
own hat factory in Galway. Follow
ing a heated debate in Dali Eireann
in Dublin it was voted to establish a
quota Of 100000 on all foreign hats.
This will decrease the imports about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

rs per cent. In the debate Minister
for Industry and Commerce Lemass
declared that 1t was extremely i'm
probable that any customs duty would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

be effective in relation to such COM
modify where an advertisement de
signed in Paris" meant anything from
a SO to 100 per cent increase in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Robert ". Blair 80, Cordova Apartments.
and Marie e. J. Mieg T, % Sn. .la webster
Edward 9T Houston ne res 3d. s and Grace
both of 1917 9th st. NV; the Rev. j. E,
wiI!ism 5?Si Brown, 81. Vienna. Va. and Eva
N TyTee. Il, Brishtvood, Va; the Rev.
Raymohd u, Mackell q, 1928 Alton coug.
St. ne; the Rev. H F. Graebenstein,
EuSf lsnp NJ sf bot Of snf M st Sw the
George F. Peters, 80. a71o o st. NV. and
Fannie E Murphy. a, aI2s st. NV;
John P. Di Giambatista, 90. 4726 Sth st.
NV; and Lillian osmann: %. 1923 Har-
HaTo oFf w St SoEon ths RT 4 F w an St.
and Ina Smith, Milford, Utah; the Rev.
ave NV, and MARI E. Morehead 10,
5l27 End st. NV. the Rev. A. F. Poore.
Rockville
end GLADYS Vivian Harpine. 90. Silver
Shirley Vireinus Trimmer. ir... %, and
Mary Jane Tucker. 81, both of Tunstan,
Luther ]: Williams, q. Germantown Nd.
a and GLADYS sewell 49, Roc Iod rd
G Helen s E. Lee S'oS 81 T. Baltime S0''0 anu
RaIphine Dean, IS. both of Washing
ton.
Milton Francis Raum, y. Washington
and Emily Virsinia East. 10. Capitol
John Joseph Gardner, IS. and jeanette
L. BosgS. 90 both of Washington
Julian r Barton, "a Washington. and
Hilda B Cohen. 90 Clarksburg.. w. Va.
Russell Heaney Robey. 81. Washington.
and Elizabeth Pleaston Edwards. 3s.
william il. Doane. -. Baltimore. and
Kathryn Neel Griffith, 81, Laytons-
A!phonso N. Carpenter "a. and May Inez
Green, "a. both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
RE-UPHOLS STEERING.

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
$40; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. Workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.
25O9 14th ST, NV COIJJMRIA IO1 70
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Restaurant Equipment.

tables. SO chairs, z serving tables,
steam steam table. iarge-size griddle cake hot
pate china. etc.. at auction Friday. June
~. at = pm. Smiths Storage Co.. 1913
You st: NV. North 3343. -
Evening star., 1938-06-08

$50-THE HOME,
$40 K st. NV
Apt. 5O-3 rooms, kitchen and bath: elec.
refrigeration.
American Security & Trust Co.,
Real Estate Dept.
18TH and Pa. Ave. NV. Natl 4S15
Evening star., 1938-06-08

$35-THE DRURY,
3121 Mt. Pleasant NV.
Apt. 23-l room and bath: electric re-
frigeration.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
ROOMING HOUSE
BARGAIN AT
DUPONT CIRCLE

- rooms. 2 baths, showers; lovely back
yard; hardwood floors: good income; elec.
troner and washer INCLUDED in. sale; coli
o, ssSo sUod sse M bs
don't wait. Natl. 1884.
s. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV,
wash.'s IAssest Roonins House BROKER :
Evening star., 1938-06-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

8 PASSENGERS FOR TRIP TO BOSTON
via New York; leaving June IL: share ex-
penses. Phone Col. 1927.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO JUNE IL. RE-
accommodate passengers. For details
call Columbia 1880: references exchanged.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
THE DAHLIA.

THE DAHLIA,
7Ol9 Georgia Ave
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital
rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath and
inclosed sun porch; S52 so.
Refrigeration on House Current
Elevator, Resident Manager. Rand 1880.
4O63 GRANT ST. NE,
Apt. 2-3 rooms e bedrooms, kitchen,
dinette. bath. large yard; $3.50.
1920 10th ST. NE.
g rooms. dinette. kitchen and bath;
S42.50.
Call ONCE for transportation to inspect
EDW. M. WILLIS,
S16 Investment Bldg National 7479.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
EMPLOYED MOTHER with sons, IL and
49, wants 2 rms. with BOARD NV. or sub.
urbs Box 7O-Z. Star
Evening star., 1938-06-08
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

1859 ST NV
NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS WITH
AMPLE FURNISHINGS In PERFECT con-.
DrTTON AND IMMACULATELY CLEAN
BEsT-TRAINED COOKS WORKING II
Pko4ET fk RhyFEsHa WATERS MEsH s1G HooMs WIFE
CoMTTMENTA1II;;, PHONES; TRAY ANp9
CONGENIAL AND COMFORTABLE LIy-
ING FOR 50 LITTLE MONEY A DIGNI-
FED HOUSE WHERE YOU NAY LIVE "a 4
PROUD TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
RATES. $40 TO Xb5 MONTHLY,
Evening star., 1938-06-08

$50-THE CEDRIC,
4120 14th st. NV
Apt. So rooms. kitchen and bath; elec-
trio refrigeration. See manager,
Evening star., 1938-06-08

$47.50-TTIE STANLEY ARMS.
1925 18th St.. NV.
Apt. 64-1 room kit dinette and bath;
Frigidaire. Murphy bed
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Cash FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver: watches. diamonds and old di
earded & 1sTslrx; ; fnn sesh value paid.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
Bagpipe Was Taken Into
England by the Romans

It is generally considered thai 'lie
bagpipe was introduced into britain
by the Roman conquerors ana
reached Scotland and Ireland from
England. The Britannica states tla'
this conclusion is supported by th-
discovery in the foundations q iae
praetorian camp at RichborouEh'
Kent. Of a small bronze figure show
ing q Roman soldier playing 'ae
tibia utricularis or bagpipe Il wa
an instrument Of war Of the Rohl2h
infantry centuries before the Seo'-
tish clans used it for this purpose.
Al an early date it came 70 be treat
cd as the special instrument e lHs
Celtic races. though most races z
Europe and some Of Asia. b2lA "li-
cient and modern. have been Ice'''.,
fed with its use
The Americana encyclopedia says
it IS not known when the bagplPt
first found its way into Scotland. ou'
that it is probable that the morse
men first introduced it into the hep
rides, which islands they Ions pos
sessed. In England it was collliiioH
from Anglo-Saxon times ana =
familiarly referred to by Chauce
and Shakespeare.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17

news to read, but the cars could
not get down with the mail and
from Saturday until Tuesday the
outside world was a blank. Rob
ert Denney, at the Duck Creek
Mills, feeling it important well on
in the night to see after the safety
of his dam from the heavy fall OF
rain from the afternoon and early
night. with two others proceeded
to the gates to hoist them, and
found the journey, though prov1d-
ed with lanterns, one of peril, so
thick and fierce was the storm. He
saws it was the worst he ever had
to encounter for the same purpose.
Coroner Wright has been rejoicing
for three days that no one has
died from the force of the ele-
ments requiring an inquest. Post
master Bewley has given more an
swers to the same question since
Monday morning than any man In
town. The family that gets let
ter about once month but three
members of which visit the post
office every day, morning, after
noon and night, to inquire for their
mail, of course wanted to know
what was the matter. Nearly all
the snow from Hudson's field was
driven by the wind and curled up
on the branch track. When Con-
1 ductor Legates found he was mex
/ tricably stuck, and determining to
report himself at headquarters, in
jumping from the engine he alight-
ed in a snow bank that covered
! him up head and ears, leaving a
round hole for his up-turned eyes
to take a good look at the zenith.
He finally got out by crab like
process, looking Like a school boy
who had just been Wallowed in the
snow. 1. N. Mills, Superintendent
of the Delaware Railroad, sent the
following report from Clayton to
the Every Evening yesterday. A
tug boat within the Breakwater
has sunk out of sight. The wreck
ing company's steamer sunk near
the railroad pier One tug is
ashore. Twenty-three sailing yes
sells of various kinds are also
stranded It is the greatest dis
aster and accompanied by the
heaviest loss that ever occurred in
that harbor. 1t is estimated that
25 lives were lost, though but two
bodies have as yet been recovered
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ann Eliza Budd, widow of
Thomas A. Budd, died in PhiIadel-
phia on Saturday in the 8Oth year
Of her age She was the youngest
and last surviving child of Judge
Isaac Davis. She grew up in
Smyrna, but lives in Philadelphia
from the date Of her marriage in
early life.
Eugene Darlington, Jr., who ap-
peared here twice the first Of the
winter as the leading character in
the Rosa Rand Criterion Company,
died at his home in Baltimore on
Thursday, aged q years. He was
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tCoat.nued From Page Two)

ness of the snow and they were
travellers lost to everything but
the howlings of Old Boreas. There
was nothing to do but give the
horses the reins, and they trudg-
ed along, fortunately avoiding the
bitches and pitfalls, and got them
safely to town shortly before four
o'clock and weary and an
experience set down to their cred
it that wasn't taken in the range
of possibilities when they left
home. The usual Clayton contiin-
gent and several travellers Monday
morning waded through the snow
banks to the depot to take the car
to Clayton. The engine got in
from Clayton without much diff
fculty but the high wind was
sending the snow scurrying across
the field to be added to that al
ready on the track and when the
train started back it was to get
stuck in the snow bank a short
distance from the depot. Despite
all the efforts the more they tried
to clear her the more the snow
piled up and it was abandoned. 1t
was not got running until five
o'clock yesterday # rn 0 0 n.
Among the number was Miss Del
Lippincott who was trying to reach
her school at Clayton, and pluck
lily held her ground until noon in
the vain hope that the engine
would pull through. Herman Roe,
who lives at the highest point of
Mount Vernon street, did not have
a scholar at his well filed select
school, circumstance he says
that never happened to him before.
The people in this part Of the town
caught the blast in its fury, feel
ing as if they were at the little
end of a funnel with all Of the COM
i biined forces of the elements gath
cred at the big end and concen-
trated on them. At the public
school the teachers who usually
have from thirty to forty scholars
found only six or eight, and the
northern rooms dubbed the sum
mer schools" from their splendid
qualities at freezing out the chill
dren on high windy days, were not
occupied because not fit. The town
was virtually showed in, every road
of approach being blocked by i'm
possible snow banks. This includ-
ed the road to the Landing the
coal bins, and the steamer J. E.
Tygert which has wisely remained
fast to her moorings. Denney's
milk wagon from Duck Creek, a
mile distant, did not get in until
noon, and Robinson's two miles
out did not get in Monday nor
yesterday. The business men
who had nothing to do could have
whiled away the time more pleas
antly if they could have had the
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
Suggestion

Richard was helping his mother
make his favorite dessert.
Mother, they say An apple day
keeps the doctor awayp"
''Yes," mother answered.
Wouldn't it be fine If three des-
serts day kept the doctor awayl"
he sighed.-Indlanapolis News.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
GRAMMAR LESSON

A little girl who was in the habit
of saying "ain't' for isn't" was re
proved by her mother.
A short time afterward, on hearing
her cousin use the same word, she
ran to her mother and exclaimed:
Mother, Doris says Tt amt but 1t
isn't 'ain't.' It's isn't amt it?"
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
An Uprising

Orator-Who has done most to
arouse the working classes?
Heckler-The inventor Of alarm
clocks.-Our Paper.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
Real Man

did Jones take his bad luck like
a MANI"
Exactly; H. blamed it all on
his wife. The Digest.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17

our highways !. r.
s. y throngs o. Why
Aappiness. Altbs,. 70 al
eekers are taki1s : rtsncs
0oulevards II 5ig3 setIcal
yet are not man. + !. Tritiir
wrong road? .ape t
Straight is ii. |. sting !
row is the vav +. / Us art
says One Who -. - uguase
nto that life rs.e. sne Pc
~ Glowing His t;en s'r ths
lae crowded higar,. ''n u "a d
s. 4 narrow ia. 'su,lt !. If
net one day a nj - tsT'c !
Peaenoes and ra5 q stud
81 ne WITH his r.E,, L asrisncs
I have leans3 k9ughts !
tate I am tas,.u some p|
tent he declare; Dsition j
Then he tod nj initial pal
had filed his ufe i. b. No
He grew dissat;s.s issd in
come with his gs,, pned to
ana his life And l. kater ?
an awakening I Obtair|
confessed that Be power
saattered my peaa srly ane
strung my nerves b at We
my happiness. SIs nost va
slip past while | III everyd
back Of the sges.T- p our y
discover. if poaisa d0ns tn7
ness could be folri Eant pi
And you really st Oe w
quired e9ger,y III. kpared
Il f9,,rd t ! = &c auiie
vale which lies n fep
Hin If S,r,or5.... i ployees,
Vale Of Contn.rg 'l'ea
there J. oortir-,,. ~. owaday
ii b,,. = s,,5,,,. -. tion, u
~ IL In :. I ned to
n,o i b.,.. !, : Eision W
ard g,atof,,, = :. +, capped
to have il. I an
c0ntented L
You are really he4ans
ed Eost all
The same rs,r+ E see IN
Keep On up the 1
directed until rl lla'
the Hill Of Surelia s'' q oecel
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
Reappoint Five Nait

Re-a9p9iatner. tIaccept
Of the State Boat { ont cue
aminers for terms I nlng.
each was ann01,G lef rea(
the Office Of Cal I a ny
Mullen at D1ya pail Of
pointed are A-2a Vould
H. Mullin. Of Win ents spe
Joseph S. NcDag to hg
Homeopathic D. was y
Dr.. James G. S ies Wer'
4 King Lotz al Ptnal boz
hriment \
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
AnNERTISENEyE

a1Edltu EauAeo-ls -l w IL
State Highway lsle- kmatiop
Dover. Del, until n
March 80. 1885, and - are la.
publicly opened for n
following approzinss
CONTHI The II
Iandscaping-F0r ,,o. :,
Iandscaping FoH was n'
ner plan. Lump S- since th
Performance Of a-T nr,,..
within len 40 dsg II pacucI
contract and be e0- E man
Monthly payments ever M,
month. IS t5.-' ght pla|
Bidders .i.s,...5a4 als. /, \ y accept
Each propossl nus Eue nord
surety BOND. csziia d car
tbe amount Of q: las "a.
y y ,5e total anoun Of NJ
i The envelope un Ely to ou,|
must Be marked e.. = om|
s.ruc,ion Of S,as o Sp'ahe. i
-,rt hasonable
.--or-r llJl persona
opening PROPOSES ftlon to
bids. ,s Ai
NAV be obtained a gro..,.- !.
lneS upon receip. d r greatly
each each contract, Tiia Rlnment I
refunded. -.,,gr,I aired for
SiAiI Dove Fe to &,