davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Texans Lead in Congress Race Saves
Him Run-0ff.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ABILENE, Tex. July 28.-Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Blanton of Abb
lene changed his campaign tactics
this year, and it apparently made lit
tie difference. On the face of early
returns from today's Democratic pri-
mary, he continued to win, and the
voters of Texas seventeenth congress
Sional district stayed by him as they
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PARIS FIRMS WARNED
BY BOMBER TERR0RISTS
Explosives on Way, Letters Tell
Companies Previously Threat
ened by Judges of He'll"

ened by Judges of He'll"
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 2S.-warnings that
bombs are on the way were received
today by business houses in letters
signed 'Minos, Eaque. Rhadamante,
by the man with the club"
Police were puzzled by the threats
and were undertaking to determine
whether they are dealing with the
same person or persons responsible
for the mailing Of bombs several
weeks ago in the name Of "the Three
Judges of He'll"
The letters were received by firms
to which the three judges" mailed
bombs. including the American-owned
TolSalon, Cosmetics Co.. which received
the first bomb of series of 10 during
the terroristic campaign
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Glider Covers 235 Miles.

WASSERKUPPE. Germany, July
% Gp).-Heini Dittmar. sailplane pilot.
today few a glider 235 miles from
here to Liban, Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce to Move August 10.

merce to Move August 10.
The Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce will move its offices from New
York to Washington on August 10
Leighton W. Rogers, executive Vce
president of the chamber. said yester-
day in New York.
The Offices win be in the Shore
ham Building, at Fifteenth and H
streets.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
UNHURT BY TROLLEY
Child Pinned Under Car, but Es-
canes Serious In Jury.

capes StIlOUs INJURY.
PHILADELPHIA. July % CP1.-
Three-year-old Dorothy McCracken is
little the worse for having been run
down by street car today and pinned
under it for Is minutes
A transportation repair wagon was
rushed 10 the scene and the crew
lacked up the front of the car before
the child could be freed. Physicians
said they did not think she was badly
hurt.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
WEATHER

70 weather Bsrssp Forecast
Mostly cloudy and slightly cooler TO-
day. tomoFrow. generally fair. gentle
ntTsh and northeast winds. Tempera-
ture&4-Higbest, Co. a. pm YESTERDAY:
lowest. rs, at q an. yesterday
FIll report on page A-s
Evening star., 1934-07-29
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes BY The stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 10 start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

The Weather Bureau noted also
that atmospheric conditions resulting
in the drought in this country were
paralleled Ito a striking degree" on
the European continent
The survey of the West disclosed
that weather forecasts for this week
gave small hope of relief.
During the last week Nebraska,
Continued on Page 6, Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-29

BLANTON EASY WINNER.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
OFFICES TO BE HERE

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
HOUSTON

Mrs. Pearl Stevenson is visiting in
Philadelphia at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb we're
the guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Sapp of Frederick.
Miss Emma Prettyman and Roy
Hummel of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
Sapp.
The covered dish luncheon held
by the Ladies Aid on Thursday eve
ming of last week was quite a sue
cess, 500 being realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump and
children, Mary and Ralph, Jr., mo-
tored to Wilmington on Sunday to
be with Mr.. Jumps mother, Mrs.
Sarah E. Jump who was celebrating
her 80th birthday anniversary at the
home of Mrs. Alice Grey.
Emmett Harrington, Jr., who has
been suffering from asthma for some
time, has gone to Pennsylvania for
treatment.
Mrs. VIM. Vinyard spent the week
end with her daughter, Sara Vim
yard, who is being much benefited
by her stay at "Devitt's Camp" in
Pennsylvania
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
D. A. R. OF STATE
MEET AT SMYRNA
[COnfinHtd from FrrSt PaSeJ

GCOntiHHed from Ffrn PASeJ
accompanied by Mrs. Henry Webb,
sang several solos.
The Rev. Roy c. Helfenstein, of
the Peoples Congregational Christ
tian Church, Dover, spoke on PA
triotism" and stressed the efforts of
the d. A. r. to issue a lasting peace,
not through the thrills of martial
music and seeing the flags wave, but
through an unselfish love of cOun-
try and obedience to its laws.
At a short business session, Mrs.
Jonathan Willis, chairman of con-
servation and thrift and vice regent
of the State D. A. R., discussed the
plan of the organization to plant a
memorial garden at the northern
entrance to Dover in honor of the
late Colonel DUPONT to cost about
$500. and it was voted to carry out
the plan. 1t was also decided to
make a gift of a tree for Mrs. Mag
mas hay fever camp in New Eng
land.
Among the chapters represented
were: Colonel Hazlett Chapter, Do
yer; Caesar Rodney Chapter, CoOchs
Bridge Chapter and the newly or
ganized Colonel Armour Long Chap
Ter, of Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
"BRER" RABBIT

Uncle Remus" the leading negro
character in Joel Chandler Harris
famous stories for children, is to be
perpetuated in a monument to be
erected at Atlanta, Georgia.
In these fascinating tales, "Brer"
Rabbit was the usual hero. The
children were told how Brer Rab-
bit, though not seemingly an intel
lectual cTesture, used to outwit Brer
Fox, Brer Bar, and other wild
characters of the forest. 1t was per-
haps an encouragement to simple
minded people, to feel that the win
ners of life are not always the most
knowing and the smartest ones
The human foxes are frequently
too foxy for their own good. And
the humans who follow Brer Rabbits
line, attending strictly to their own
business and interfering with no.
body, are quite as apt to make the
Journey of life comfortably.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
EDUCATING ONESELF

Edward Howard Grjggs, a promi-
nent lecturer, tells in his book, "The
Story of an Itinerant Teacher" of
how in early life he went to work
to educate himself. He got a job at
81 week as cash boy in a cloth
ing store in Indianapolis. AT that
time his hopes for a college educa-
tion seemed in vain. He set out to
make his daily work educative. He
would note down questions as he
walked to his job, and tried the best
he could to answer them. During
his lunch hour he would go to the
public library, and he did much
studying in the evenings.
Yet he did not make himself any
recluse. He learned much from
meeting travelling salesmen in the
store, and from his fellow employees.
Today DR.. Griggs is one of the most
lecturers in the country.
Boys who say they have no chance
should read that book.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
CLARKSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West have
moved to Dagsboro, in Mrs. Whites
/ property.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine and
friends spent the weekend at the
Helm villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verh2n Murray are
now occupying the H. W Helm prop
erty which he purchased a short time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Belts visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edgar Townsend and
attended the anniversary service at
Barrett's Chapel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Stetser have
rented Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McLaugh-
Inns property.
Miss Mae Welsh Of Wilmington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bra
sure.
Captain and Mrs. Asher Holt and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Holt of West
Philadelphia visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mrs. B. H. Mclaughlin and sons
and Richard spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at their home here
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
RED INK

Red ink make millions think"
says the Atlanta Constitution. There
is quite some truth in that jest. A
great many people never do much
thinking as long as the business or
the job pays. They assume it al
ways will pay. why worry?" is
the popular slogan in good times.
1t does take considerable amount
of thinking to keep the country go
ing. A little red ink leads to ques-
tions that need to be asked. Old
wastes and antiquated methods are
tolerated for years, if a business
pays. If things go wrong and it
doesn't pay, such things are un-
covered and corrected.
Red ink in the form of higher
taxes is not pleasant for any citi-
zen. Still many cities have profited
by suffering such taxes for a period.
The result was that the citizens of
those burgs woke up, and demanded
improved methods and the elimina-
ion of waste.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
LONG NECK

w. d. Steel was nominated for rep
resentative on the Republican ticket
in the Eighth District.
Garry Massey returned home from
visiting his wife who is confined in
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs and
children of Lewes spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Ward McGee and fam
lily.
Miss Emma Warrington returned
to Philadelphia on Sunday after
spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Parsons.
w. F. Culver of Lewes, and Miss
Edna Parsons spent Saturday af-
ternoon in Denton, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson spent
last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Goslee, Mrs.
Landlord of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Argo and children
Of Milton spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Parsons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
8 STAGE ATTRACTIONS
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE

Feeling the pulse of the people
and finding decided taste for
vaudeville at this season of the year,
Edward C. Evans, manager of the
New Plaza Theatre, has arranged
to give Milford theatre-goers one of
the greatest treats in the history of
the local stage. He has booked three
vaudeville troupes for this theatre
that will give the lower part of this
state eight days of consecutive
vaudeville with the best talent.
This great season of entertain
ment will begin on Friday of this
week when for today and tomorrow
will appear on the local stage Mel
son Naples and his S. S. Leviathian
Band and entertainers. This is con-
sidered one of the best bands in the
United States, and for months gave
daily concerts on that, the greatest
of all steamers, Leviathian. This
troupe played six return engage
ments at the Steel Pier, Atlantic
City.
They also carry with them a list |
Of novelty acts that blend with the |
show. This is a real band and a
treat for Delaware. And as an added |
attraction at no additional cost will |
De shown that picture that has set |
he country wild, Robert Montgom-
cry and Maureen O'Sullivan in
Hide Out" The dashing city boy
With the wholesome country girl.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
4 next week, Oct. s, 9 10, is booked
me of the largest and most at
ractive stage shows that has visit
d this section. Sally Smith and her
sisters
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
DELMAR

Mrs. Mary Conaway and Mrs. Gee
Short are visiting relatives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Harry Gibson has returne,
from a visit with friends in Balti
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert johnson. Sr
are entertaining their daughter-in
law, Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Jr., O.
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Jack Sheldon was hostess tC
the members Ofiher Sunday school,
class Tuesday evening.
The Home Demonstration Club OF
Delmar met at the home of Mrs
Robert Locates on Wednesday after
noon.
Miss jamie Lawrence has entered
Beacon Business College in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Short are home
from a six weeks motor trip through
the United States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine and
Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Dinsmoor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Coverdale at Bowers on Sunday.
They attended the anniversary ex-
ercises at Barratt's Chapel in the
afternoon.
Harry Keenan, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness for two
weeks has resumed his work with
the railroad company.
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Ella Pardee
of Wilmington were recent guests of
Mrs. Clarence Hearn.
Linwood Phillips. Jr., has entered
a hospital at White Plains, N. Y.
Cor an operation.
Irving Gillis and Marion Lee Hit
chens have Joined the CCC Camp at
Lewes.
The Delmar NJ. f. Church observ-
ed Promotion Day in the Sabbath !
School last Sunday. There were a
number of promotions from every
but the primary ranked j
he highest with 81 entering the
Junior department.
The Delmar New Century Club
leld its first fall meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
A smash-up of motor vehicles at
he intersection of the Whitesvillc
Dad and the State Highway, last
lOnday resulted in the injury of one
,erson and the damaging of two
rucks and two pleasure cars.
A Buick car. driven by Mr.. Weav-
r. of FranBford. was struck by
|reyer's ice cream truck. resulting
n considerable damage fO hOth Va-
icles. About this time, Ralph L.
of PocOmoke City. who
Tas driving a new Graham car from
ne factory to the PocomOke agency,
pproached the scene of the acci-
ent and to avoid striking the other
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
DUCK SEASON OPENS
OCT. rs FOR 80 DAYS
[Centinned trem Elrn Paafl

obtained for this purpose from the
Biological Survey, Washington, d. C..
/ These permits are issued without
cost on direct application to the
above bureau with little if any "red
tape" There are certain conditions
which must be observed however
and about which there is consider
able discussion. 1t is illegal to bait
without permit. Where batting is
followed, shooting must stop at
three o'clock P. NJ. Waterfowl may
not be shot while resting ON water
or land, unless it is a crippled bird
which cannot otherwise be retriev-
ed. A report must be sent to the
Biological Survey within one month
after the close of the open season
showing, number of persons shoot
ing on the premises, species and
number of birds killed, number of |
blinds and number of persons shoot
ing from each blind each day, num-
ber of birds killed by each gunner
each day, the kind of feed used and
interval of feeding.
Federal Duck Stamps must be OBJ
hpOSoCooAOh b
ting, by each gunner over 16 years
of age, and affixed to the hunting Ii
cense or a certificate furnished
when the stamps are purchased. The
cost of this stamp is s1.00 and they
may be obtained only from certain
designated post Offices. 900 of the ,
proceeds received from the sale of
these stamps is to be used by the
Federal Government for establish
ing refugees for migratory birds. the
1919 for administration
and law enforcement.
The above regulations have been !
made after considerable investiga- |
ion by Federal agencies and are a |
sincere effort to conserve waterfowl l
md provide as much sport as pos
iible in view of the general if not e
ocal decrease in the supply. {
If any notifications are made in
hese regulations certainly the State
would receive prompt {
IOtice and this information would :,
e promptly published. ), y
Our State laws provide that they IL
must conform to Federal laws and .,
equations and therefore these reg u
lations will be enforced by State
s well as Federal authorities. L.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
BETHEL

Don't forget the annual chicken
( and oyster supper to be held in the
Community House, Friday and Sat
urday nights, October s and 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
family and Mrs. Lula Massey were
dinner guests on Sunday of DR.. and
Mrs. Ira Allen.
Uric Smith left Wednesday for
Wilmington where he has secured
employment at the American Car
and Foundry Company.
Paul Garrett of Wilmington was
a town visitor Friday.
Mrs. VinOl Lynch and son Richard
of Princess Anne spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Sirman.
Mrs. Maggie Hill. Mrs. Fannie FL
lis of Laurel were recent guests of
relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Cordrey and children
motored to Camden. N. j., Sunday.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Phillips.
Funeral services were held in the
Bethel NJ. E. Church for Capt. U. G.
Morris, aged 76 years, on Thursday
afternoon. Rev. J. r. Jester oficiat-
ed. He is survived by his wife and
six children. Interment in the ad-
Joining cemetery.
R. E. Beers made a business trip
to New York last week.
Mrs. George Weaver and daugh-
ter Ruth, returned to her home on
Sunday in Wilmington after spend
ing sometime here. She was accom- |
panied home by her mother, Mrs. |
Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Phillips and |
daughter of Snow Hill, Nd, were
dinner guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Garfield Moore.
Miss Eloise Wheatley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, of Dill
mar, spent the weekend with her
aunt. Mrs. Preistley Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Owens of
spent Saturday with
Nr. and Mrs. o. L. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preistley Wheatley
a number of friends on
afternoon in honor of
heir daughter Betty's ninth birth
ay anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
on of Seaford spent Sunday with
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mas
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Knowles Of
spent the week with
riends here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
WILLIAMSVILLE
(Near SelbyViIIe)

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Murray and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Quillen Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Quillen is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson and
Mrs. Anna McCabe and children me-
tored to Bridgeville on Sunday.
Miss Pauline DerricksOn has just
returned from a trip to the Shriners
Hospital for an examination. We are
very glad she has returned.
Misses Clara and Esther Williams
had as their guests for dinner Sun
day Mr.. Dukes and Mrs. Ernest Long
of Ocean View.
Misses Pearl and Goldy Murray
entertained a number of friends on
Sunday afternoon. Those present
were as follows: Miss Pauline Nc
Cabe, Miss Grace Murray, Setman
Lynch, Buck Marvel, Milton Will
liams and Miss 0cletia Lynch and
friend. '.-
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
CAREYS

We have been having some real
fall weather for the past few days
and it seems like old Jack Frost is
| just around the corner.
Many from this vicinity attended
the home coming at St. Thomas on
Sunday.
This community was shocked on
Monday afternoon when Elijah Hall
departed this life after an illness of
only three hours. Mr.. Hall was
wonderful neighbOr and a friend to
all who knew him and this commun-
ity has lost a friend hard to re-
place. He leaves to mourn their Joss
a widow and four children as fol-
lows: Mrs. Paul Lowe, Miss Lille,
Raymond and Oliver Hall. The fu-
neral was held Wednesday afternoon
at the church and interment made
in the adjoining cemetery.
Some from this vicinity attended
the anniversary services at Bar
rats Chapel on Sunday.
Walter Locates seems a little i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. N. Timmons
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. |
Edgar Timmons and daughter of |
Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Tim !
mons and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larrie Timmons of Millsboro, also
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell of
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond West en-
tertained on Sunday Rev. and Mrs.
j. A. Clark and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Birmingham and two
boys.
Our Sunday school will be visited
on Sunday by Mr.. Joseph of near
who will give us a talk
ON Foreign Missions"
Mr.. Joseph spent year in Siber-
la and we feel sure that the mes
sage will be an inspiration to all.
Don't forget Rally Day to be held
On Sunday. October IA and let your
presence help make this day sue
.ess.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870; preaching 8 o'clock. Everyone
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
MILLSBORO

Don't forget Rally Day is thil
Sunday. The morning sermon will
be delivered at 10 o'clock by Rev
Frances B. Short OF Milford. 1t will
be promotion day in Sunday School,
and a special program of music is
being arranged for the evening SER
vic in which the young people will
participate. Religion is a great
family bulwark. When 1t is real
when ii expresses all the poetry,
spirituality and understanding of
human struggles on this earth, when
it is all loving kindness and toler-
ance and faith in the Goodness of
the infinite power, it makes home a
place of peace, inspiration and hope.
May this rally day bring the inspi-
ration to make homes once more
what they ought to be-the center
of life, physical and spiritual, for
its children.
A baby son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Burton, Jr., on Tues
day morning, October 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reese White are
away for a weeks visit.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson is spending
October in Wilmington with her son,
F. S. Johnson, and in Allentown with
her daughter, Mrs. Lester C. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hickman are on
a trip to the Delaware Water Gap.
Niagara Falls, and Stamford, N. Y.
The Ladies' Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Elsie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wheatley and
children who live near Cambridge,
Md, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena
Hickman.
J. X. Lingo has been i'll a part of
this week.
Hunts circus arrived here on
Sunday and gave a performance on |
Monday night. The animals gave
he children lot of pleasure and
he lure of circus always has a
brill.
The fire company was called out
'arly Sunday morning to a fire that
destroyed the barn of
Harry Loffand.
The fire laddies again request that
Everybody who has not had their
himneys cleaned before starting
heir winter fires will do so and
lelp in preventing avoidable fires.
Chester Hall who is very i'll from
Uphold fever, is improving very
lowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
aughter Barbara of Newport spent
he weekend with Mrs. Kemp's par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burton.
Millard Monroe of Washington.
ir. and Mrs. John Monroe, Mr.. and
lrs. Alfred Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
dward Esham of Philadelphia spent
aturday night and Sunday with
elatives and friends and attended
lie home coming at St. Thomas
hurch on Sunday. $
FOR SALE-A herd of cattle con-
sting of Jerseys, Guernseys and l
olsteins. Apply to Elwood Work.
an. who lives on road leading from )
lIlsboro to Laurel. 10-5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
Weddings
DODD CARPENTER

DODD CARPENTER
The marriage of Miss Fredonia
Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Blanch
and the late George w. Carpenter
of Milton, to William f. Dodd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dodd
of Philadelphia, was solemnized on
Saturday morning. Sept. 18th. 1884,
in ST. Luke's NJ. E. Church at IL
O'Clock, with the Rev. John c. Bieri.
The bride was attiractively attired
in a dress of dark brown; she wore
a brown felt hat with slippers and
gloves to match and carried a bou-
quet of bridal roses and baby's
breath. Miss Edna Dodd, sister of
the groom was maid of honor. YER
non Dodd served as Mr.. Dodd's best
man. Following the ceremony they
left for honeymoon to New York;
on their return they went to their
newly furnished home at 2217 South
Broad Street. Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

liver FIRE COAL FURNAcEf Then you
Z know what happens when you open up
the draft. Air rushes in, the fuel ignites,
and you get brisk blaze.
Air acts the same way in your car. 1t
mixes with gasoline spray-and makes the
'gas" that burns in your cylinders.
We make Mobilgas with Climatic Con-
troll for this very reason. With this feature,
Mobilgas mixes better with air.
The result is smoother operation. Full
value from every drop. Reliably smooth
pickup. Top-notch performance all of the
time instead of some of the time.
So try Mobilgas - and see how it pro-
vides more satisfying performance. You can
get it at any station that shows the sign of
the Flying Red Horse. Look for this shield
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
600 ADDITIONAL JOBS
UNDER NEW CONTRACTS
[COnrnHed from First PaStI

LIUHTIHHtu JTUW FUsT EdgtI
boulevard has become necessary. As
a result of the present narrow road
several accidents have occurred dur
ing the past summer, especially at
night, and it is expected that the
addition for four feet of concrete
will tend to stop this danger.
The New Castle Levy Court pro-
jects are: Nearly two miles of con-
crete road between Newark and Mil
ford Cross Roads; almost a mile
and a half of bituminous surface
between Red Lion and Porter Sta
ton; almost a mile and a half Of
bituminous surface on School Lane
Road.