davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
KENT COUNTY
COURT CASES
Case of S. G. Powell Carried
Over Until the October
Term of Court
DUE TO HIS ILL HEALTH

The July term of Court of Cen
eral Sessions convened Tuesday at
Dover with Chief Justice Layton
and Judge c. S. Richards on the
bench. Action on divorce cases
and consideration of criminal cases
will be the main items to be con
sidered by the Court. The Grand
Jury also met on Tuesday. but be-
cause the list of cases presented BY
the Attorney Generals Office was
not large one, they completed
their work on the opening day
Judge g. S. Richards granted
continuance Tuesday until the Oc-
tiber term Of the Court Of General
Sessions in the case Of Samuel G.
Powell, former state police serg-
cant, charged with assault and bat
terry in connection with fatal
automobile accident. The contin-
uance, first opposed by Attorney
General P Warren Green as the
July term opened, was granted af-
ter PowelPs attorney, Max Terry,
pleaded that the defendant was not /
in good health The charge grew T
out of an accident in which Massey
Minner, 40, of Camden, was fatally +
injured last January 81. A suit
or damages, filed against Powell
~ the victims widow, is pending
n Superior Court. William E.
Ireenhough of Dover was sentenc-
ID to six months after pleading
utility to charge of larceny in
with theft Of articles
rom local poolroom. Carroll NJ.
ones, Dover, under two indict
1ents of larceny of automobiles. Is
loaded guilty to both and his case t
yas continued until to-day, Thurs l
ay, for sentence. Lewis Waters. Y
Tegro, of near Smyrna, pleaded E
Utility to larceny charge and Y
was deferred until to-day. 6
he grand jury also indicted Ar s.
lur Sullivan of near Dover on s.
1arge of illegal possession of tax "
npaid liquor. A capias was is p
led for him when he failed to ap- b
ear. The court adjourned to meet 2
lis morning. f
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
HARVEY C. JONES TERM EXPIRED
REAPPOINTED SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Harvey c. Jones, term expired
was reappointed a School Director
for Smyrna Special School District
Tuesday by Resident Judge w. w.
Harrington, for another term. Mr..
Jones is president of the National
Bank of Smyrna, secretary of the
Smyrna Business Mems Associa-
ton and prominent churchman. He
is deeply interested in the cause of
education and his reappointment
meets with general approval. No
mention is yet made of a director
to succeed to the vacancy in the
local board caused by the death of
Warner w. Price. The other
Smyrna directors are: Walter w.
Hynson, president of the Board,
and DR.. G. j. Prickett. Other
special school district appointments
made by Judge Harrington to fill
caused by terms expired
we're: Dover. Mrs. Sarah E. Beck
EFT; Caesar Rodney, Frank R. Man
ahan, and Harrington. Lorenzo T.
Tones. Trustees appointed in rural
districts are: Kenton No. 9, Ed
ward Hughes; Leipsic No. IL. Alon-
20 Jones; Mt. Willow, No. 16, Rich
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
HARTLY BOY IN AUTO CRASH
Roger Davis Injured in Crash With
a Truck at SeafOrd

Roger Davis of Hartly, had a
narrow escape from death or in
jury on Thursday last when his
car and truck crashed together
The collision occurred at the inter
section of Front and King street
IN Seaford. The car was driven
by Davis and the truck by Russell
Broadbear of Atlanta, Ca, were
madly damaged but the drivers es-
capped injury. State police arrest
ed Davis on charge Of reckless
driving and Broadbear for operat-
ing a motor vehicle without a lie
ense. At hearing before Magis-
trate T. w Moore at Seaford. Dav-
is was held in fault of the accident.
Both drivers were represented by
counsel, and each one took an ap-
peal, giving bond for their appear
ance at court.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07

ard D. Sales; Old Point, No. 20
Titus Hobbs; Sandtown, No. %,
Samuel E. Clark; Petersburg. No.
"a, Mrs. Marion Frazier; Jumps
No. 20, William S. Cooper: Fred
erica, No. 80, Willis johnson;
Thomas, No. 33, Elmer L. Bullock:
Smiths, No. "a, Harvey Scott;
Pennington, No. &c. William B.
Tharp; Bethesda, No. 46, Ralph
Thompson; Maple Grove, No. AT,
Norman Outten; Magnolia, No. so,
John H. Huseman; Cenney's, No.
81, Mrs. Emma Duhadaway; Will
low Grove, No. So, Milton Moore;
FELTON,, No. 54, L. E. Cain; Pratt's,
No. SO, Mrs. Margaret T. Baker;
No. SO, Ambrose B. Mar
vel; Wodside, No. II, H. c. Def
baugh; Rose Valley, No 70, EN-
NETT H. Hutchins; Little Creek.
No. IS, Douglass Harrington; Will
eys, No. SO, Walter Bishop; Hart
", No. 90, u. Lee Harmon; Viola,
No. 112, Elwood farrell; Clayton.
No. 119. E. S. Macklin; Houston,
No. 125, Benton Counselman; /
Bay View, Number $50, James
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
TOME SCHOOL IS
SOLDFOR 100000
Well Known Institution at
Port Deposit, Md, to
Change Hands
JACOB TOME FOUNDER

Tome School, more familiarly
known to the older generation OF
the Delmarva peninsula and West
ern Shore of Maryland as Tome
Institute, operated at Port Deposit.
Md, for nearly AZ years by the
Jacob Tome Foundation, technical
ly changed hands Friday at a sale
price of 100000 Actually, how
ever, the operation of the school
will continue under control of the
foundation until some time in De
cember, Peter Tome. president of
the foundation, said Then, the
new Tome School Corporation,
headed by Frederick S. Henry.
head of the schools modern Ian
guage department, will take over
control and management.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, is a mem
Der of the new controlling corpora
ion. Tome said no cash had been /
,aid in for the school as yet, but
hat the corporation has its assets I
N deposit and the final deal-on
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
MIDDLETOWN POSTOFFICE
$4,000 Postofice Building An
nOunced by Z. s. Department

The Treasury and Postoffice De
partments announced decision last
week to construct $50 public build
ing projects in many parts of the
country. Included was SIS, 900 al
lotted to Middietown, Del, for a
new postoffice A postoffice pro-
ject was approved for PENIS
Grove, n. j., but the amount was
not given. Sixty million dollars
worth Of such construction was
at the last session of
Congress, in addition to S7O,OOO,-
600 approved at the 1887 session.
This made a total of S130, 5000
which may be obligated by con-
tracts by June 80, 1899. The of
icials said that with this list of
projects, the entire amount had
been allocated. The projects Sc
ected are subject to modification
~ Postmaster-General Farley and
Secretary Morgenthau.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
COOL WEATHER
HITS DELMARVA
Early Tomato and Cantaloupe
Patches Will Be Reduc-
ed Very Much
POOR YIELDS ARE SEEN

Weather in Delaware and Mary
land has been too cool in recent
weeks for the normal growth of
truck crops, according to a report
made June p by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agricultural Economics,
and growers on June 10 had re-
ported only two good growing DAYS
since March, the report stated.
From present indications. the re-
port showed, it appears that the
acreage planted to cantaloupes has
been increased about ten per cent
in both Delaware and MARYLAND
but yield prospects are not so
good. Cantaloupe termination in
the area was poor this year be-
cause of a lack of moisture and
stands are irregular. In addition.
the weather has been too cool for
normal growth and plants suffered
considerably from storm damage.
Because of reduced acreages in
Maryland and taking the current
yield indications into consideration.
the Maryland tomato crop is ex-
pected to be about 25 per cent
smaller this year than in 1897.
However, the Delaware tomato
crop is expected to be only slight
" smaller than last year because I
the 1888 acreage is approximately
the same as in 1887 Cool wealth
er and storms damaged the Della
ware crop somewhat Prospects
Ire unfavorable for a good water
melon crop in 1887, the report
pointed out. Cool weather and
Wind storms reduced yield pros !
'ects and wilt is reported in some ]
sections. I
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
VILLAIN A. Scott, Townsend, Well
Known in This Vicinity. Dies


William A. Scott, Sc years old, of
Townsend, one of the best known
and most prominent men in lower
New Castle County, former mem
Der of the State Legislature, died
suddenly Saturday morning about
8 o'clock at his home of a heart at
tack. Mr.. Scott had been in his
usual health and had retained in
terest in overseeing his business in
terests even as late as the day be-
fore his death. Mr.. Scott was a
staunch Democrat and several
years ago served several terms as
a member of the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court. He was a former
member of New Castle County
Board of Assessments, and served
one term as a member of the
House of Representative in 1885,
when he was majority floor leader.
Since then he had been clerk of the
County Board of Assessments un-
til he resigned about a year ago.
Prominent in politics all his life he
had been a leader of the party in
the vicinity more than 40 years.
He had served on the state, coun-
Ly and his district Democratic
committees many times MI. Scott
s survived by a daughter. Mrs. L. E.
Maloney Of Townsend; two
grandchildren, Mrs. Franklin Tay-
or, Wilmington; and L. Scott Ma
oney, student at the Massachu- /
'etts Institute of Technology; one
,reat grandchild, Franklin Taylor
II; one brother, Thomas Scott,
ewes, and a sister, Mrs. Emlin
Iassey of Middletown. The death
+ Mr.. Scott is the fourth to occur
the family within a year. His
5ife died July 10 of last year. His
on-in-law, Lee L. Maloney died ]
ast June, and a sister, Mrs. Mar :
aret Smith, Wilmington. died last /
Continued on PAGE Ffvel
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
DUAL HIGHWAY
FOR REHOBOTH
Crowd at Resort on Fourth of
July Put Forward as An
Argument For 1t
PLANNED FROM DOVER

As an argument to be placed be-
fore the State Highway Commits
sion at future meeting plea for
a dual highway into Reboboth
Beach viii be made thru the
Georgetown division office. under
the direction Of Charles w. Cullen.
A check-up of every automobile
entering or leaving the resort was
made over the Fourth Of july holt
days. The checkers were at sta
ton at RehobOth Canal and Sl-
yer Lake bridges, covering evelv
entrance into the beach plav-
ground. Since Rehoboth has be-
come the chief ocean resort in Del
aware the feeling is growing stead
lily for the very best highway ac-
commOdations. Many want to see
the Wilmington-Dcver dual road
straight thru to Milford
and Rehoboth. Such move would
not only encourage the resort in
which so many Delawareans are
interested but would aid in reliey-
ng congestion and road hazards.
Dual roads of course are wanted
Tor the DOver-Delmar route as well
IS the er-Selbyville route. But
he road to Rehoboth is seen the
greatest need for the state as it
benefits the greater number of peo-
DE, including the city of Will
nington many Of whose citizens
'wn cottages there and commute
Turing the summer season.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Entertained Senior Glass of Smyr-
ma High and Smyrna All Club

Smyrna Grange held their regu-
lar open meeting Thursday even
ing. They had as their guests the
Senior Glass and All Club of
Smyrna, also other guests of the
members. There were over a hun
dred present. Every one enioyed
themselves in dancing and refresh
ments. Music was furnished bv
the Everhart Boys and Grover
King; also two members of the
Forest Ramblers," and Mr.. Bason
and Mr.. Bailey with string instru-
ments. The Grange is deeply ap-
preciatvie to all those who took
part in the program furnishing the
music, etc. Tonight, Thursday.
July 18th, all patrons are urged to
be present to decide as to when
and where the Smyrna Grange will
hold their annual pictnic. The
ocal Grange will hold two meet
ngs a month, the first and third
Thursdays during the summer
months Of July and August.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
SCHOOL BOARDS
NEW CASTLE co.
Members to Serve Next Year
Have Been Named By
Judge Speakman
LOWER END OF COUNTY

Resident Judge Frank L. Speak
man last week announced the reap
pomtment of "a of the 81 members
OF boards of education and boards
OF school trustees whose terms ex-
pred July l. Wilmington Board of
education members who were re-
FAMED are Howard F. Mccall and
Or. Foster M. Brown. The mem
oers reappointed to boards of edu-
cation in special rural school dis
tncts are: Edward H. Porter, AL
exls l. DUPONT School District; ].
Willard Humphreys, Claymont,
school District; Horace L. Dea-
kyne, New Castle School District,
and w. Franklin Wilson, Newark
School District. The three changes
were among members of boards of
trustees Of the regular school dis
trlcts. They are: Harold Boulder,
succeeding Charles Wilson, Stanton
District, No. 80; Earl Dickey, sue
ceedlng L. Irving Hutchinson, Chris
tiana District, No. A; John Nc
DANIEL, succeeding ]. A. Correll,
glasgow District, No. Sc. All the
appointments are for terms of four
years, ending June 80, 1912 The
-oher appointments of trustees in
GUIDED: Delaware City, No. 81, Will
lam Price Stanley; Commodore
Marlborough, No. SO; Claude Les
er; Welsh Tract, No. 81, Mrs.
amanda Johnson; Middletown, No.
CONTINUED on Page .TIveD
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
VALUE OF STRIP
CROPPING SEEN
Plan Advocated by Soil Con-
servation Service Effec-
tive About Newark
IN RECENT HEAVY RAINS

Unusually heavy rains near New
ark last week proved the value of
strip cropping as planned by the
Soil Conservation Service in the
Delaware demonstration project
which surrounds Newark. Accord
ing to Richard S. Snyder, manager
of the project, fields where strip
cropping had been put into prac-
tlce showed this method of farming
to be highly effective in controlling
the runoff and consequent loss of
top soil which was very noticeable
IN fields where corn had been plant
ed by the check-row method.
Where strip-cropping was prac-
ticed," Snyder said, there was no
noticeable loss of top soil in spite
Of the extremely heavy rain. How
ever he pointed out, where corn
had been planted by the eheck-row
method, tons of top soil were wash
ed down off slopes to collect in the
lower portions of such field,
Fields of checK-roW planted corn
which had received their last cul-
tivation before the heavy rains up
and down the slope showed the
most severe damage from wash
ing" he said. In addition to this.
deep outlying between the rows
and across the rows was common
sight on the highly erodable land
2 be found in this area" Snyder
pointed out that strip cropping is
actually nothing more than level
arming On sloping land The strips
4 close growing crops across the
lope check and hold the downward
low IF water and the rows of till
q crops between the strips actual
serve as dams to retain the rain
All and the top soil The strips
re planned to follow contour lev
Is so that each strip, whether it
e titled crop Of a closely grow
IL crop, is actually planted Oh
vel ground. Among the farms
here strip cropping practices are
eng followed this year in the
'eWark area are those of Claude
Hearn, Clarence S. Foster, DR..
elk Lagasse, Ralph Rothwell and
rank Hufnal The Soil Conserva- I,
On Service, under the direction of :,
+. Snyder, IS cooperating with :,
.rmers in the demonstration area !
Z helping them lay out the strips !
"a planning the cropping pro- J.
ans to obtain the best results :,
Q mthe land while conserving the :
il. =
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
JULY 18th QUIET
HOLIDAY HERE
Event Joined With Sunday
Gave Opportunity For a
TwO-Day Motor Trip
BUSINESS PLACES CLOSE

The Fourth passed quietly in
Smyrna with no untoward incident
to mar the pleasure of the double
holiday. The Fourth falling this
year On Monday, the holiday with
Sunday precedingg ave double
holiday. Stores, banks and factor
ies closed all day. In Smyrna
there was little going Ga. Monday
evening the Strand and Roxy The
atres were well crowded at all per
formances. The double holiday
gave many an opportunity for a
two-day outing, some leaving Sat
urday afternoon to spend the week
end at Rehoboth, Ocean City. Nd.
and other places. Late Friday, all
DAY Saturday, Sunday and Monday
the highways were full Of automo-
biles, thousands of people being on
pleasure trips to nearby resorts, On
picnics or to visit friends. Wood
land Beach, Bowers Beach and
White Crystal Beach enjoyed large .
crowds while Rehoboth, Bethany
Beach and Ocean City, Nd, report
the largest crowds in their history. |.
In downstate resorts, the crowds
ana activity reached their peak
and record attendances were re- \
ported. At Rehoboth Beach, where
-he Saturday and Sunday swarms
IF visitors broke records and caus-
"A complete sellout. The crowd
iid not thin out until late Monday.
The weather over the weekend
vas cool but this did not check the
'athers. a large holiday crowd
-lso visited Ocean City, Nd. X
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
KILLED IN AUTO
TRUCK CRASH
Louise Deakyne, II,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. c. Deakyne, Victim
FOUR OTHERS INJURED

A shocking automobile accident
took place between $50 and g
O'Clock Tuesday night on the
Woodland Beach-Leipsic road, re-
sulting in one death and four in
juries. The death was that of Miss
Mary Louise Deakyne, aged II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
c. Deakyne of near Leipsic and the
injured were Howard c. Deakyne,
Jr., aged 10, brother of Louise, and
Miss Edna Johnson, aged "a,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson of Darby, Pa, a cousin of
Howard Jr., and Mary Louise. They
were returning home, it is said and
were on nine-foot concrete road not
far from the Deakyne home when
they came in collision with a truck
coming up the road from Leipsic
The truck, it is said, was occupied
by man named Debrine, the driv-
er, and an elderly man named
Boyer. Miss Deakyne was killed
instantly and Howard Jr., and Edna
Johnson were badly injured w.
E. Matthews, Jr., took charge Of
the body and removed it to his
morgue. Debrine and Boyer occu-
pants of the truck, also were ser
iously injured. The four injured
were taken Immediately to the
Kent General Hospital at Dover.
The Kent County Coroner was no
tilted and came to Smyrna yester-
lay morning with the intention Of
holding an inquest but as all the
material witnesses were in the hos
oital he decided to hold up on the
inquest, awaiting the result of the
INJURIES. Just how the accident
occurred will not be fully known
until the testimony of those
witnesses is Forthcoming. Need
ess to say it was a shocking
ccident. The tragic death Of
Hiss Mary Louise Deakyne has
profound sorrow in the
ommunity. The only daughter :
f Howard c. and Helen John !
ON Deakyne, she was known I
nd esteemed in the commun- +
y for her endearing qualities.
Ter parents were prominent :
myrna grangers and she was a \
lnior in the John Bassett Moore I
Ugh School of Smyrna. She was
$50 member of Asbury NJ. E =
hurch and Sunday School. Fun = I
al will take place Friday at 40 y
clock from her late residence be e
yeen Smyrna and Leipsic in 8
large of Rev Dr. James w. :
olona, pastor of Asbury Church I
Id interment will be in Odd Eel y
VS. cemetery. ~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Sunday next, the Fourth
after Trinity-7:3O a. M, celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion; 10
a. M, Church School; IL a. M,
prayer and sermon
July IA. Church School
and Parish picnic at Cedar Brook
Farm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
APPOINTMENT BY GOVERNOR
Mrs. Charlotte Dennis Named ON
Mothers Pension Commission

Gov Richard c. McMullen Mon
day appointed Mrs. Charlotte Den
mis-, Of Georgetown, to succeed Miss
Julia Burton, also Of Georgetown,
On the Mothers" Pension Commits
sion, and reappointed for three
year terms Mrs. Clara Harrington
of Harrington, and Miss Marie
Lockwood Of Middletown. The
Governor also reappointed William
T. Tappan, of Rehoboth Beach. to
the Real Estate Commission. and
George w. Birmingham.
of Wilmington, to succeed Thomas
H. Cappeau, Of Wilmington, on the
State Board of Pharmacy for q
fve-year term.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
FERRY SERVICE COLCHESTER
Maryland Commission Rules Per
mission Would Violate Bridge Act

The MARYLAND Public Service
Commission has refused TO grant
the request of the Colchester Lines.
Inc. tc establish shuttle ferry ser
vice between Talchester Beach and
Bay Shore Park, on the opposite
Western Shore. ]. Purdum Wright
general counsel for the commits
sion, who announced the decision,
said the granting of the petition
would be in violation of the Chesa-
peake Bay bridge act, which for
bids additional ferry service within
~ miles of the proposed location
for the bridge.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
AIR LINK WITH REHOBOTH
Regular Weekend Trips Seen For
WilmingtOn-Baltim Folks

L. L. Thompson, president of Re
hoboth Air Service, in charge of
the new airport there, has an
nounced that the successful trip
recently of 12-passenger trans
port plane from Baltimore to Re-
hoboth Beach may result in the in
of a summer weekend
airplane service. The air liner may
make two trips daily each Satur-
day and Sunday and on every holt
day for Washington and Baltimore
passengers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
AT OLD DRAWERS
Rev. DIR. T.. A. Williams, Salisbury,
Md, the Speaker at Sunday Meet

The Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Will
liams, pastor Of the Wicomico
Presbyterian Church at Salisbury,
Md, was the speaker at the servic-
es at Old Drawers Church on the
DUPONT Highway near Odessa,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
service was another in a series of
Sunday afternoon services conduct
ed under the auspices Of the Pres
bytery of New Castle.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
MISS MARION LANGRELL WED
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Langrell Becomes Wife of A. Stubbs

Inc wedding of Miss Marion
Langrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Langrell of Smyrna to Mr..
Archle Stubs of FELTON,, took place
Saturday evening in Elkton. Nd.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley, pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Thornton of Smyrna
After the ceremony they journeyed
to Old Point Comfort, Va. and to
Virginia Beach, Va.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
'''aftAKE BRIDGE DELAY
n neld Up Because Of Initial
''lnent Of $4,000 on job

IN D.. nsld Up Because Of Initial
\ ''snent Of $4,000 on JOB
Ill.,. s.lI \ By Attorney-GeneraI
' ,r,i.. / ocOnner was anxious
Il. ' ~. last week in order that
n, W !! could be cleared fol- tbe
H. :. i. he 100000 MARYLAND nd
I,,s,., II tunnel program. The
/ # Ti, sas ned up BY the refus-
ts,,, "rilaia 5. Gordy, Jr.. state
7sas-eF 70 approve an initial
ID ~. q $4,000 from state slfl
EsnSa1-va ' to the J. E. Grei1er
I - s,os., Consulting engineers SON 81
Er. St 4. Mr.. Gordy had r.
Is.r,, Y case to the attoTnav-
labler cb,, n' Dr. Homer
Fads Comr nLaliman Of the State
Eas asst tssa said PWA Of
pan b . Ia all projects in the
! Ine ja Essentially an complete
Bounced IT,. The commission
'na procs. thursday J that plans
|'nsd rsw ass y scheduled for the /
b. t ty W. $4,000 500 Ocean city
b as s5 I1s shown aa the commits.
h work n ~ available for
''p'enOer 30. nun June
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-07
To Start Work Market st. ANY Day

With approval granted, WPA
men are expected to start work on
Market Street any day. They are
finishing up a job at Clayton and
were expected here July ]. The
Frazier house viii be moved to its
new location next week.