davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BA R& S kem
DOGDOM

to anybody that dogs perspire all over
their bodies.
It may be true that normally dogs
perspire only in limited areas, yet I
have seen dogs, especially Short
coated ones, wringing wet all over.
And in the recent heat wave
saw whole litters of young
puppies painting and gasping and
glistening with sweat.
When removed to a comparatively
cool basement, the puppies soon dried
off and regained their normal ap-
pearance.
-FOUR local exhibitors Travelled to
the dog show at Skytop. Pa, on
August l and brought back number
Of ari-colored ribbons
w. E. Anderson's bull terrier, Coolyn
Courtesy. was winners bitch as well
as first in the American-bred class.
Mrs. Arthur Billiards. wire fox terrier,
Roundway Orion, was second in a
large, open dog class. w. r. Comp
tons German shepherd, Claus of
Clarandall, was second puppy dog,
while Oh. Jill Of Garastanna, mother
Of the pup was best of opposite sex.
Beech Tree Farms Shetland sheep
dog, Pocono Pansy of Beech Tree,
was first in the novice class, Anahassit
Aspiration was first in the open class,
and Captivator Candy O. Beech Tree
was second in the American-bre class
and reserve winner, bitches.
CH. JILL OF GARASTANNA, be-
sides being an excellent repre-
sentative Of the German shepherd
breed, is q dog trained in obedience,
and has shown her value as real
member Of the family more than once.
Recently her owner took q walk
through some nearby woods, more
overgrown than most with weeds and
underbrush. Some time in the course
Of his walk he dropped a valuable
fountain pen which he did not miss
until his return home. A brief search
on his own part revealed the futility
of further effort, so he called jill and
told her to search.
In . short time, Jill came home
with the fountain pen tenderly
carried In her mouth.
pLANS for the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club Show on October II are
shaping up rapidly. The locale Of
the show will be Alexandria, Va, but
entries will come from all sections
of the country.
Although neither the Judging slate
nor premium lists have been pub
lished, well over $50 dogs already
have been pledged as entries, exclu-
sive Of those belonging to members
Of the club. Miss Lucille Keefe, sec
retary of the club, 4603 Thirteenth
street northwest, Is acting as show
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
WELLS STAR CYCLIST
D. c. Rider Wins Three Firsts in
Motor Meet at Wheaton. 80

Before 700 spectators Robert Wells,
local pilot, maneuvered his machine TO
three first places yesterday in a motor
cycle field day at Wheaton. Nd. win
ming two time trials and the 10-lap
final to sweep the Class A events.
Vernon House, also of this city, cap
tured. the hill climb, charging his ma
chine up a 125-foot enibankment in
1858 seconds. James Wimsatt and
Leonard Smith shared honors in the
other feature event, tying for first
place in the Australian palxalit race.
Summaries: -
one-lap trials "a mile cross-country
course)-Won by Robert Wells: secono,
Leonard Smith; third; JofW Hostetter'
Glass semi-flnal % laps)-Won by
Robert Wells; second. James stoneoreaker'
Glass .semi-nnals t5 laps)-Won by
John HotstetteE: second. Jim Birchett;
Final QO laps)-Won by Robert Wells;
second. Leonare Smith; third. George
Myers; fourth. James Stonebreaker:
Australian pursuit race-Leonard Smith
and James, Wimsatt tied for first place;
second. Melvin RruEEran.
Hill elimbEWon by Vernon House; sec
ond. .JAmey Hostetter: third. Robert Wells.
winners tims& S.6S secondA
Evening star., 1936-08-10
EoRGE DIFFENBAUGH, In.

FORGE D1FFENBAUGH, In
4 dian Spring pro and District
I T open champion, has learned
~ something else about golf.
When you get to be professional
title holder, you ought to know ABOUT
all there is to know about the game.
But George learned something new
yesterday.
On the left of the second green at
Congressional stands big tree, one
Of the main hazards of the hole. Louis
Fuchs, with whom George was play
ing in little match against Roland
Mackenzie and Roger Peacock. failed
to hit his second shot and the ball
wound up behind the tree in a spot
where he had to pitch through the
branches to get to the green. He hit
a good shot, but the ball hit something
in the tree with loud pop" and
dropped down on the turf. 1t was a
hornets nest, big and lusty, and out
from it streamed throng of furious
hornets, looking for trouble. They
made in bee-line or a hornet-line
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
To-day year ago-Red Rain and
Coldstream ran dead heat in Sara
toga special; Marion Miley won
women's Western golf title.
Three years ago-Johnny Farrell
eliminated Olin Dutra. defending
champion, in national P. G. A.
championship.
Five years ago-Guy Bush hurled
one-hit ball as Cubs beat Cardi-
mails, 10,
Evening star., 1936-08-10

go sulking around in holes and be-
hind logs as do their fresh-water
cousins.
For one thing, they have no such
places to 60, but must either fight it
out in the open or be hauled into the
boat.
A NOTICEABLE decrease in the
number of hardhead became evi-
dent last week. This decrease was
predicted here about a month ago,
but they crossed up the dope and
fingered around later than was ex-
pected.
Their place has been taken
by spot and trout, and 80 far
no complaints have bean filed
and probably none will be.
Overcast skies and q brisk noeaster
blowing across the bay held catches
down, and 40 or so was considered
fair days sport.
The wind eased up bit yesterday
noon and Immediately the size Of
catches were almost trebled.
There now Is no doubt that this Is
one Of those years when spot come in.
They do it only about twice a decade,
but they are as plentiful as trout at
present and running very large for
their species. The trout are small.
Bitsy Haines, George Simm, George
Simm, jr., and H. B. Lawson tried
the shelf below Cedar Point on our
recommendation and phoned to say
that they are more than satisfied with
results. Their catch included 50 spot,
66 trout, 3 smallish blues and !
hardhead.
TUDsON GUIDE, Caesar Allieo, New
man Dudrow, william Dudrow
and Phil Lustine tried several loca-
tions, and took all day to do it, be-
fore they finally hit the right spot
for rock trolling of Kenwood Beach.
Sailing with Capt. Arlie Baker
they first went to Sharps Island.
Nothing there. Next on the program
was the Gooses. Again no fish.
Returning to Kenwood Beach
they found . large school Of
stripers and garnered s.. They
also took in trout and
croaker.
More will be written later on this
business of catching trout by trolling.
There's something to it.
Weather outlook for week-Scat-
tered showers beginning Of week and
again about Wednesday or Thursday.
Temperature near or slightly above
normal.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
REDS CAPTAIN IMPROVES.

CINCINNATI, August 10 R.-Billy
Myers. captain and shortstop Of the
Cincinnati Reds continues to show
slight improvement" following q
major intestinal operation Friday, hos
pital attaches report. It will be week
or more before he is able to leave,
however, his surgeon reported.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
ole.in-One Worth $500.

CMITH'S ace, worth $500 and sixth
place, was made at the 130-yard
ninth with a 7 iron, the ball hit
ting Is feet in front of the pin.
Zimmerman put together rounds Of
71-69-7l-68-279. while Christian COL
lected e8-71-7l-6e-279. Fourth and
fifth places and prize money Of s40o
each went to Ralph Guldahl, st. Louis.
and Charles Sheppard, Castlewood,
Calf. tied at 280.
Tony Manero, United States open
champion, and Byron Nelson. Ridge
wood, N. j., tied for seventh with 282s,
5 under par.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers-Weatherly,
Indians. Q; Trosky, Indians: Geh-
rig, Dickey, Di Maggie and Selkirk.
Yankees; West, Browns, Mize, Car
dinals; Goodman, Reds; Herman,
Cubs; Jensen, Pirates, l each.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
"a; Trosky, Indians, 80; Foxx, Red
Sox, 80; OFT, Giants, IS.
League totals-American. 554;
Nstional, ~: total, 1,ool.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

ring role, which swept the country as
the first talking picture.
Margaret Speaks will sing Ernest
Charles Sweet Song Of Long Ago" as
the high light Of her recital on WRC
at 7:30. Her program also includes
Evening star., 1936-08-10
fSzRpB AND STREAMeT
% -
BY GEORGE HUBER.

w Y1TH large schools Of pan
VA rock all over the bay and
w showing no signs Of d.
minishing, fishing for them
has become almost as monotonous as
going after hardheads. Catches of
these small stripers reported to this
department read almost like the
croaker reports sent in earlier this
season. We have been down to the
rockfish grounds ourselves and know
how numerous they are. It Is true
they are a more sporty fish than
hardheads and are more pleasing to
the palate. but large catches have
become an old story.
Over the week end they ran true
to form at Cedar Point, our favorite
pan rock grounds. About the best
Of several excellent catches made
there was that Of Col. John Cowling
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Summertime. from Gershwin's
"Porgy and Bess," and Rossini's La
Danza."
The Contented Hour on WRC at 9
will be made up entirely of the works
Of Victor Herbert.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Griffs Blow Scoring Chances.


WEAVER relieved Newsom after the
w second inning yesterday in WASH
ington and pitched six straight in
nings Of shutout ball while the Griffs
were consistently blowing chances to
not only score on Fritz Ostermueller
but to drive him from the box. Sew
eral times he was on the verge of
being yanked, even before a run was
made of him.
So inopportune were the Mats how
ever. that not until the eighth inning
were they able to score, getting both
of them on doubles by Ben Chapman
and Carl Reynolds, a wild pitch, and
a long fly by Red Kress, who played
first base while Joe Kuhel is recover
ing from spike wound received last
Saturday. Ostermueller gave I'D the
same number of hits that Newsom and
Weaver allowed. which was nine, but
in addition he gave the Mats five bases
on balls.
Weaver. still trailing by 5 to 2 going
into the ninth inning, finally weak
ened and the Sox used walk, a sac.
riflce, a single by Werber, and doubles
by Cramer and Foxx to score theH
final three runs.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
BY r. r. TAYNTON.
.HE nomenclature Of dogs is

NA4G AAOl4CAS4otAAC Va OO6o 10 q
subject that gives rise to mis-
understandings as we'll as
Il mirth. There are about los
recognized breeds in this country,
that is, breeds recognized by the
American Kennel Club. There also
are a dozen or so breeds native to
various localities not recognized by
the American Kennel Club, as well as
q number of breeds recognized IN
other countries but not in this.
What is toy bull? A bull terrier?
A Boston bull? A Boston bull terrier?
To most people those names all sug-
gest one type of dog, fairly small,
sleek, brindle and white animal with
q bulldog like head and terrier type
of body, officially recognized as the
Boston terrier.
None Of the other names has
any standing, except the name
bull terrier, which denotes an
entirely different dog.
And to make confusion doubly con-
fused bull terrier" now denotes two
different breeds, the white and the
colored bull terrier, but may not be
applied to a breed which formerly was
variously called American bull terrier,
pit bull terrier, pit bull or Yankee
terrier, but now is registered as the
Staffordshire terrier.
WHAT Is a police dog?
Technically it Is any dog or
breed Of dog trained for police service.
Popularity it Is any dog that even
remotely resembles q German shep-
herd, q breed which Immediately after
the war was known merely as a shep-
herd, now Is registered as a German
shepherd, but is known all over the
world as an Alsatian.
And what is a shepherd? Most
people would reply that it is medium
sized, stockily built, heavy-headed
dog with long hair, black and white,
black, white and tan, or brown ana
white in color, reminiscent in type OF
the show collie, but not as fine drawn
nor racily built.
It is a dog often designated as
border collie. Sometimes 1t Is called
q Scotch or Irish collie. The show
type Of dog often is miscalled an Eng
lish collie.
Yet, fundamentally, all are
the same breed, just collie.
When it comes to abbreviations and
diminutives, a whole new category is
started. Cocker spaniels are cookers;
dachshunds are doxies; Doberman-
Pinschers are dobes; Shetland sheep
dogs are shelties; Pekingese are Pekes
and Pomeranians Poms, while French
bull dogs are Trenches.
The hunting gentry have their own
system Of nomenclature. They d1f-
ferentiate between English foxhounds
and American foxhounds, as does the
A. K. c., but add few, as the Walker
hound and the red bone hound, to
say nothing of the nighthound and
the coon hound. Then they cross the
English setter and the pointer and
call the resulting progeny droppers,
and, occasionally, ''poinsettias." Bea-
giles are rabbit hounds. Irish settlers
are micks.
It often has been said that dogs
perspire only through their tongues
and the pads Of their feet. Yet lit.
tie observation In hot weather. par
ticulsrly Of young puppies. viii prove
Evening star., 1936-08-10

A special version of "The Jazz
Singer" with AL Jolson in the leading
role, will be the Radio Theater pres
entation on WSJV at 8. It was THE
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Continued From Twelfth Page.o
embraced successive defeats now BY
the White Sox Ctwice), Browns, Tigers
and Red SoX. He hasn't produced
much that has even resembled a
game-winning effort. Nor does Buck,
himself, profess to know what the
trouble has been.
Il never had better stuff" Is his
unfailing comment. "Everybody's just
hitting it."
Thus the current Eastern trip of the
GriffS starts with Bucky Harris more
than dubious concerning Mr.. Newsom.
Within the last few days Earl
Whitehill. Pete Appleton and Monte
Weaver have come through with in
pressive performances and it looks,
now, as though the Mats will have to
depend most on this trio, along with
Joe Cascarella. Whether this is suf-
ficient pitching to make any progress
is doubtful.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
POLAND MACKENZIE always Is

coming up with something new.
Instead Of ladder system to choose
the best team in the Congressional
Club, he has installed what he calls
the duel" On the walls of the golf
shop are listed the names Of the lead
ing players. written on miniature
swords. Each player may challenge
the man above him. Parker Nolan,
the club champ, heads the list. fol-
lowed by Roger Peacock, who has play
ed little golf this year.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Smith Makes an Ace.

TIED at 63 holes with Horton Smith,
Chicago, and AL Zimmerman,
Portland, Mangrum stood off a burst
Of brides on all sides by getting "a,
two under par, on the last nine.
Smith, a bit dizzy from holing an
ace-the fourth in his golflng career
on the sixty-third after taking ter
rible on the para sixty-second, shot
a 81 on the last nine. Zimmerman,
elated by a spectacular SO on the first
nine Of the last l8. could do no better
than one birdie coming home for IS.
Zimmerman finished in a tie for
second with Neil Christian. Yakima,
Wash. who blazed home with So.
They divided $1,000 second and third
place money.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
MANGRUM, VICTOR,
BEATS PAR BY TEN
Has 278 in Portland Open.
Horton Smith Garners
Ace Worth $500.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ORTLAND, Greg, August 10
u Summers golden golf trail
through the West is over with
L slender Pittsburgh profess
sional, Ray Mangrum, winner Of the
$1,000 first prize in the $1,000 oregon
open tournament.
The par-shattering pace was so hot
the first eight money places went to
professionals who shot consecutive
rounds of par or better in the 72-hole
test, which ended here yesterday.
Mangrum, an also ran at st. Paul,
Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. won
with a score of 70-67-71-70-278, 10
under perfect figures.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Friends Of Claude Rippy. public
links star, were jubilant today with
announcement from New York that
members Of the East Potomac Golf
Club will be eligible to play in the
national amateur championship sec
tional qualifying rounds at Columbia
August Is. Rippy was given handi-
cap of one stroke and his entry was
received today by the United States
Golf Association. Several other pub
lie links stars who belong to the club
planned also to send in their entries
for the tourney. East Potomac Park
Golf Club thus becomes one of the
few public links organizations in the
East to be a member of the U. S. G. A.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

Those red-headed Burton boys, Dan
ny and AL, professionals at the Army
Navy County Club, are getting to be
rugged customers. Tired of being
showed around by visiting combina-
tions which came over to their own
club. they whipped Bob Barnett and
Claude Rippy in a little exhibition
joust yesterday at Army-Navy by 3
and /, before a good-sized gallery.
The Burton boys scored a better ball
of SO. three under par. with Allan
Burton and Barnett both scoring 73s.
Danny had "A. and Rippy, the local
public links champ, scored rs. Five
brides were bagged in the match.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
MUSICIAN ENDED,
CHAINS CELEBRATE
Special Programs Fill Air.
After 7-Month Period of
Copyright Nerves.

~ Ado Is coming out Of seven-
- month period that had plenty
of tribulations-one that put
a y the hrnadcaster in a noSition
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Mats

Continued From Twelfth Page)
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24

berta Freeman and Carl Lewis
Clough.-The recent skin tests
made under the supervision of the
State Board of Health, reveals the
fact that there were a number of
pupils enrolled in our schools who
were advised to have x-rays taken
to detect any possible lung infec-
tion. Last Friday 102 white and
21 colored school children were
transported in school buses to the
Brandywine sanitarium where each
child had an x-ray of the chest.
The reports from these x-rays pic
lures will be sent out about the
middle of January.-Banking for
the day is as follows: number of
pupils in attendance, 8O5; number
of depositors, 46; amount deposited
for the day, $18.07; amount depos-
tied to date this school year,
S599.6S.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
John Bassett Moore
High School News
(Continued From PAGE Sikh
Continued From Page Six)

Vogel, George Thawley, and Victor
Ennis; Mary, Mother of Christ" i"
Vivian Blendt; Carolers, Glee Club.
The elementary school program
was held on Tuesday afternoon at
2 p. m. and consisted of the follow
ing: Song by school, America;
play, "a Drum in the Snow" grade
6; Christmas songs, Frances Pierce,
grade Q; Playlet, THE Three Christ
mas Trees" grade L; song by
school, Jolly Old st. Nicholas"
play, "a Christmas Surprise" +"
grade A; song, Away in Manger, /"
by Alice Jane Matthews, Kinder
garten; music, grade 3; play, Sta
ton XMAS, grade s.; song by
school, "Up on the Housetop. -
The first basketball game of the
season was played last Friday
night at the loycal gym Middle
town being the OPPONENT. The
boys won their game, the score be-
ing Smyrna % and Middletown IL.
The girls game was won by Mid
dletown the score being Smyrna 22
and Middletown 37.-The honor for
scholarship for the second advisory
period ending December 8 included
the following names: Nellie Wal
lace, Estelle Edmondson, Marietta
West and Lillian Craft. Pupils
whose names appear on the honor
roll for the elementary school are
as follows: Kay Boehmler, Alice
Ann Burris, La Velle Markley, Bet
ty Jane Griffin, Charles Harris,
Elizabeth Kirby, Jacqueline Potter,
Gwen Smith, Jean Snow, Mary Ro-
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlOna, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

The services next Sunday, De-
cember 27th, will be as follows: the
Church School will meet promptly
at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Harvey c. Jones,
General Superintendent, in charge.
The public worship and sermon at
IL. The choirs will again render
Christmas music at the morning
service. At the evening service at
7:3O the Senior Choir will render a
Cantata, entitled, "The Christ
Child" The public is cordially in
vited to all the services. PRAYER
service Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Share
holders of The National Bank of
Smyrna, will be held at the Bank
ing house on Tuesday, January
18th, 1887, between the hours of IL
o'clock a. m. and IL o'clock noon
for the election of directors, and
for the transaction Of whatever
other business may be brought be-
fore said meeting.
EDW. T. PORTER, cashier
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The Annual Meeting of the
shareholders of THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY OF
SMYRNA for the election of Di-
rectors and for the transaction of
any other business that may law
fully come before it will be held at
Office of the Company in Smyrna.
Del, Tuesday, January 18th, 1887
between the hours Of IL A. M. and
IL Noon.
VIM. e. NOWLAN, Cashier,
1910
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
Gard of Appreciation

William H. Smith and family de-
sire thru this medium to thank
friends for flowers, loan of autos
and tenders of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
N)NALAND
|uAL ITEMS
|h Come and Go,
khC Our Community
|Ixner Smyrnians
IND CLUB PARTIES

yunsr W. Price, Jr.,
] Ysssick, of University
"a Charlottesville, and
81 Slaughter Of Edge
\ Hiar Cliff Manor, N.
for the Xmas holi-
y Yagill, Of the Univer-
went to Kansas
to spend the holidays
|s!hsr Mrs. Ethel Rogers
Il i expected to spend
\ part Of bis vacation in
|E Clifton left yesterday
| sistmas with her son,
q Clifton and family, at
Ea League Island, Phil
Fiers Dr.. Clifton is in
ias new Naval Hospital.
N Jones Of Philadelphia,
ID Mrs. John Mcdonald
fm spending the holidays
Mrs. Howard r.
1s' Holland, who is rep
~ Dupont Company in
Slth America, is home
n visit with his parents,
William ]. Holland
holland Of Teachers
'si Chester, Pa, is also
T. Christmas holidays at
Mrs. Charles Leland
d Eh' have 50 delight
aasd their friends
flsuOOn for the past
II will again be "at
"a i've until seven o'clock
as afternoon.
Ethel David, daugh-
ID Mrs. John David Of
f. Who has been critic
4 : nome is slightly i'm
u many little friends
NJ out soon.
aa Holland of Balti-
[aaIned to her home af-
R Read. D0''ief ;
|s c. OscAett left today
/ a'tsrs, Mrs. J. FraDr !
k ''efoert Sitter of
t.. |ssa snithers of Balti-
(fss.,. ,0r the holidays as
n asi nephew, Mr.. War
n s aad Mrs. Price. .
= rs Hervey P. Hall
H. . spend Christmas !
Ts'' sister, Mrs.J. F HarrS l,,-rS
s. Hartt at Ridley !
\ !, Rowland is VISITING,
J, l'ison Rowland siS',,ng ang
= ! nAontclair, N. ]. :
I, 4 Franklin corley
ks,ssaN >. j., and Mr.. and
\ r,aS H. Of Wilmington,
. ~ n* holidays with
Of. and Mrs, R. "'fI' F.
ks csbhart of Ma,
E,ass'aassl =. in 4 our high
thn,, A's Christmas
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
= ., OF THE WEEK

Il Outl
n .. her death was re-.
~ ,vw tnsS in Smyrna
n eireI.' and esteem
~ ',s - q friends. She
4 !s,, as5 = death a hus. nus
80 k Paul. They re-
,ss,- s.,' Mrs. Walk
'a for several
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per year. In advance.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24

|,s.y Lewis, lo7-year-old
|, norsr, died Saturday
l. Kent County Hospital
spn injuries suffered a
l. .arlier when struck by
[tls operated by William
Bast Russell Street
u Lewis said to be the
Gal Of Delaware, was
Il Intersection in Dover
| lw struck. Hickey was
II
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
8-Room House on Mt. Vernon
Street, now occupied by DR.. T. E.
Hynson. Possession Jan. /, 1887.
Apply to
MRS. w. w. HYNSON,
Phone 238 Smyrna, Del.
1873 tt
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
FOR SALE

Pot-burning Oil-O-Mat Estate
Hetrola, Al condition. New last
winter. Cheap. Address,
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24

JAMES w. FOSTER,
Cor. Union and Mt. Vernon SITS.
lz-Z4 IL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24

:, the morning SER
y .ai.tian = il. Temple, in
I, sunday, Mr.. A. M
Z key, 'sr Of a new W. Ford Ford
Ii pastor and 11ilas."tIa his %ne
s,,scastle is a son OF
T. V. S. Hardcastle, OF
csoswoId. Dover and
Smyrna times., 1936-12-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDs

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its office,
Dover, Del, until 2 100 o'clock p. m, East
ern Standard Time, December 80, 1895,
and at that time and place publicly ofened
for contracts involving the following ap-
proximate quantities.