davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Hundreds of cars were again in Tino ct the state motor vehicle de- partment testing lane on Thomas- lon avenue despite the a1inounce- inent by Commissioner Michael A. Connor that the testing period, scheduled to end Saturday, would be extended to Tuesday, and the report current today that the lanes about the state will be kept open indefinitely.
 CommiSiboner Ccnnor will not ex- urcise his statutory right to suspend for 60 days the licenses of owners whose cars are not approved, but will instead enforce the rule only against those whose cars have de- fective brakes or lights.
 Close to HOO cars passed through the testing lane here yesterday, many of them from out of town. The line of cars ran as far as Wa. terville and back down along ThoIn- aston avenue to the testing lane site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Car Inspection Lane
 To Run Indefinitely
Rumor Current Throughout State TOday-LOcaI In-
 spectors Kept Busy Yesterday and This Morning

Again this morning there were scores Of cars in line when the testing station opened for business. Many of the vehicles offered for inc spectiOn today were being brought to the lane for the second time, have ing failed to receive . ccmplete ok. on their first appearance. H
 we are not concerned with eEl- fcrcement of the inspection law for enforcement sake," said Commis- sioner Connor iH1 announcing the extension. we do not want the law to fail because of too rigid eri- forcement. But, i1i fairness to those who have had their cars tested, some penalty should be. exacted from those who refuse to cooperate and continue to drive dangerously equipped cars on Connecticut hish- ways, or that reason police are be- ing asked to force inspection after July ii and plates will be removed from cars which have bad brakes and lights."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
WASHINGTON

Today at 3 o'clock c doll show will be held with prizes to be awarded for the most beautiful doll, smallest, largest, funniest and the most un- ordinary dolls.
 Yesterday in the junior league baseball league the Mustangs one of the favorites teams emerged victori- ous over the Captivators by Q score of 12 to 2. Louie Ruby, star mounds man of the Mustangs pitched Q one hit game and also pounded out 3 triples.
 In todays game two new entrants in the league the South End Speed boys and the Highlanders will clash ct 10 o'clock, while in the Midget league at 1:30 o'clock the Eagles will face the Giants.
 Tonight at o'clock Red Vallone, star Crosby high school athlete, will start, the first in 6 series of in- structions for boys who wish to learn more about the track teams. Red" is well trained in this work and can handle any number of boys. Ali those who wish to try out for the team will report to Red" Vallone at the park ct 6:A6. The boys will kindly bring shorts and Q towel.
 Robert Blewitt, travelling super. visor gave more tennis instructions to an eager group yesterday in the game of tennis. Among those who will be seen with the park team are Bud Kelly, Jack Kelly and Bill Joyce.
 The Washington park senior base ball team drew Q bye for today's game in the interplayground league. The boys will report to Supervisors John Kelly and Anthony Dc Santis on Monday afternoon ct 3 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
EAST HARTFORD
 MAN KILLED

New London, Conn.,, July 10- (UP)--Robert Murphy, 50, East Hartford, was killed and two com- panions were injured, one critical ly, when their automobile struck Q tree early today ct Waterford. Clarence Clough, Hartford, was taken to Lawrence and Memorial hospitals in . critical condition from skull fracture.
 James Kiper, Hartford, driver of the car, escaped with minor injur. les and was held by police who said he had been drinking. He was found wandering along Q road about c quarter of Q mile from the acci- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
EULER STREET

Fuller street playgrounds doil show yesterday was 6 great success despite the heat whic hkept go many indoors. About 35 girls were on hand to show their dolls and flve were awarded prizes. The lucky children were Prettiest doll, Helen Bowling; smallest, Eva Luxzt; tale est, Sophie Polonis: most original, Lydia Doomey: funniest, Yolanda santuIIl, Miss Noonan. Mary Covisl- io and Anna Opaienik were judges.
 Girls who entered dolls were: Helen Bowling. Adeline nistefano' Rose Crosse, Betty FltxpalEick. Mary CurzI, Lydia Dconiey. Bob by HaIe, Rose Doomey. Nora Le- Falge, Madeline Grin. Rita 0'pon- nali, Dorothy CafKrey, Betty @ag- teIll. Cafnella Banloga, Lillian Ce- vAnneio. Helen xalnc, Mnrlusle fgnrYletv. Rita urifIln. Dorothy Ar nonr. Jean Jacole. sophle Fo'lsla'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
|FERNDALE BAND !. PLANS RETREAT
Large Crowd Expected to Attend NOrwalk Event
 Late This Month

Members of the Rerndale Retreat band will meet tomorrow afternoon ct S:30 o'clock to complete arrange ments for the annual retreat at NcrwaIk late in July. John White, chairman of the local band, has an- ticipated the registration will be one of the largest in years.
 The Terndale RetreatantS for merly visited ct Charles Island, of the Milford coast, and were known as the Acquinas band. With the establishment Of the new retreat post ct NoFwalk several of the groups were transferred Co that lo- cation. This season will be the first the Ferndale group has been active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
DISTRICTS FAVOR
 FLOYD RASMUSSEN

Republican workers and voters of the llth and 18th voting districts will meet tonight at Venta hall, i0S Green street, to endorse the candi- dacy of Floyd Rasmussen aS . del. egate to the congressional conven- ton the later part of September. Although the place of the convention has not been decided upon several applications for places have been received in the offices of the local republican headquarters.
 Committeeman Of the iith and 18th districts said today they plan to support Rasmussen and will not agree to any compromise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
GOV. ON SITE
 SEEING TOUR

Hartford, Conn.,, July 10-(UP)- Gov. Gross and State Finance CoE11- missioner Edward F. Hall left the capital today for "soEnewhere in western Connecticut" where they will view . prospective site for the new state home for Seeble-minded persons.
 The inspection also will be made by members of the governors com. mission appointed Q year ago to study conditions among the HieTi- teally defectives and recommend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Cirlss Tournament

First round matches in the Chase Park girls tennis tournament will begin tomorrow afternoon, with the concluding matches scheduled for Monday night.
 Dora Eurell, the favorite to win the title, drew first round bye and will not get into action until sec. bnd round play gets underway next week.
 Doris Nelson will face Marguerite Wiedorn and Eleanor Baltrush will meet Francis 0illson in the initial matches at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon, followed an hour later by the Catherine Kakauskas-H Helen shukis match.
 Monday night at 2 o'clock Rose- mond Carserino will play Yolanda Calabrese and Eleanor Kane will oppose Fran Wiedorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Playground Activities

Rose Prestipino, Marjorie Covello, shelia sheehan, Josephine Diste- fano, Gertrude Mafconi, Antonetta Genua. Mary Chmielnipy, Eva Lug zi, Dorothy Boileau, Mary Mel- chiore, Florado Almeida, Agnes Anna Grimm, Barbara Hale, Louise Leopizzio, Lucq Leopiszio,l Joseph- inc Marconi, Grace Marconi, Mary Polonis, Angline Marconi, Sylvia Polonis, Lillian Carshaw, Loretta Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
EuLT0N

The Junior Knights had an easy time with the North End Eagles in their Fulton Park Junior Base bsll league game yesterday, win- ming, 1894. The losers could get but one safe hit off the delivery of Lombardl and, after counting three times in the first, were never In the running. The score by innings: N. D. Eagles 300 00l O--4 1 o Jr. Knights ..... .42O. 4e0 xls il Q
 Batteries:- Dileo, santalucia and CovieIlo; Lombardi and MassiEla. Umpire, dradell.
 The Trojan Midgets fell before the Tommy Midgets, 9-7, in Q Mid- get league game. Five runs in the first inning enabled the winners to withstand Q subsequent attack by the Trojans. The score by innings: Tommies ....... .E2i 010 x--0 l Trojans .,...... .220 POI or 8 3
 Batteries: Whitaker, J. Byrne and B. Byrne; Lattanzio, J. Mar mara and Hurio. Umpire, Bob Roland.
 William 0uilfoile, playground supervisor. has scheduled drill for { o'clock this afternoon for all meEi- bers of Senior league teams who wish to try out for Q position on the inter-playground league team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Booths have been constructed and q grand show is anticipated.
 The committee in charge Of ar- rargements consists of: Jack Brad- lev, Gordon Granger, Norman Dun- can, Ralph Thierault, Donald Hickey and Joseph Overton.
 Numerous slzits were presented at the playground yesterday under the direction of Herbert Price. travel ing dramatics instructor. Over forty children participated in the various ekits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
CHASE PARK

Play in the Chase Park Senior VolleybaIl league will begin tonight with three games scheduled on the opening program. Don Mc1ntosh's Tri-Y squad and Win Keliy's Farm ers will start hostilities when they oaeet in the curtain-raiser
 Russ Mclean and Johnny stollar will lead their combine against Harold Miller's Cast Offs in the fea- t,ire contest, with Bob sibold's ar tay clashirIg with Vic SaboPs Un. knowns in the other games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

AAA00 SAAAh6hsAAN1 STA1sASOAAS
 Miss Catherine Carroll grad. uate of Sacred Heart High school and Miss Mary Pace, honor grad. uate in the 1e36 class at Crosby High school, have been sn. nOunced a having received hOn- Ors in the recent examinations given for entrance requirements at sG JoSephS college in West Hartford on June %. In sll, only el high school graduates who took Che examinations were given mo- tlflcatlon for honors.
 Miss Carroll and Miss Pace were both honor students in their res spective high school classes, Miss Face having been awarded several prizes at the Crosby commence" mlent exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
July spsslall PAlNT
HORNITE ENAAINT.

Made with nakellte. fuE faEn and woodwork Esoily np@ N piled. Res. ti.So ak at at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
CHINA ETAn

The kind you cen apply in a morning and hang yOir pictltf in the evening. Regular
 gallon, at M@ m0 Bauon'''sss.,ss.'ss XA0U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
ENAMEL PAINT 42.OQ Can'a

It's washable and easily applied. White and oil the new 6liades. Regular 32.oE gallon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
BUNKER HILL,

Supervisor Arthur McDonald has arranged the scene for Q carnival ct the Bunker Hill playground today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
le SALE WALL PAPER

Patterns for every room. Many of our new Spring Patterns fes cluded in this sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

scene of ntenSe drama seas Ethiopian emperor shown here League against invasion by Italy, Speaking bsOre sembly Geneva interrupted at Che jesr Yaan gallery them being
 police Q the demonstration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

hoaplls tl|sa Dl&
 me pagig Waa n6i eA turn has unlll iais In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
(Store Closes Saturday At 6)

BOYS POLO SHIRTS-One button and cord DOC
 tic styles-szes to IA ................ OO@ BOYS Washable fabrics in fancy weaves, stripes and checks-aiso white O0N duck-sizes 12 to IS ...................O OO@ BOYS WASH KNICKERs-Fancy checks, Q0N
 stripes and crashes-sizes to 16 ...... OOO BOYS SLACKS-Fancy weaves-szes 10 S& 9O
 to 1s-fne quality fabrics ........'... 4sOW BOYS WASH SUTTS-Pain coors with plaid ZOO tops or white waists-sizes to 10 ....... AON SUMMER WASH FROCKs-For misses and women cool summer styles-sheer and piqueS in QRRO sun-backs-reg. $1.29 ................ wv SUMMER SILK DRESSES-Prints and plain crepes--
 sheers and doveskn pastels-light and dark grounds -pastes- SS OO
 (for misses and women) ............. OeOO SUMMER DRESSES-For misses and women-pastel
 prints, pastel linens and dark SO 00 linens-reg. $6 ................'.... AeWW SUMMER COATS AND sUITS-Two piece man-tailored suits-silk lined coats Sz raw 4120E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
snotIohtne Best Seers"-and High Spots for Saturday.

CASUAL sWAGGER SUMMER COATs-Unlined- string and corded fabrics-msses sizes 80 00 IA to 20 only y........................ AeMW REG. S795 AND $10.96 DRESSES - For misses and women-cool sheers, nets in twopiece effects; printed !sn: t.:s:s :assrs ,,os. s1S sr'D''- S5.85 WOMENs STYLE SHOES White, brown and white black, brown. blue and srey-all styles $1 .00
 -reg. $2.06 ......,................ AeWW WOMENs STYLE sHOES-AM styles SO OO White and colors-reg. $3.06 .......... AsOW WOMENs "sTYLEx" sHOEs-In dress SQ OO and street types-reg. $6 ............. OsOW BATHING SHOEs-Assorted colors- TOm one strap-reg. 26c .......".......... &W@ KNITTING AND cRocHETING coTToNs AND -"Bucilla" Unbeached Cotton for bedspreads ST
 800 yards to the hank-reg. 40c-S hanks. A.
 -"Nubby Knit" Yarns-for dresses O0m white and coors-reg. 60c .............. AO& -"Bucilla" Wondersheen-for dresses or 1ON blouses-colors only-reg. 60c ........... OOG TABLE LAMPS-Pottery bases-white, rust, red- s1sss ssssnls vi9s snsss:h7:s i isss% sss ss s B0UDOR LAMPS Complete with shades 00O reg. $1 .......................... wv WOMENS WASH FROCKS-For porch, home beach, street wear-prints, sport styles, sunbacks EON -short sleeves-reg. 79c ............... WON< MEMS "LIONDALE" SHIRTs-Plain colors S1 OA
  LESLEY" SHIRTS-for men-with the Trubenized col lar-plain white or fancies-some with S1 AQ Duke of Kent collar ...........'.... Ae@W MEMS TTES-Hand tailored-rayon and silk 10N nnixed-new summer patterns ........... O0& MEMS 7.POINT sHORTs-of percales 9 for $T or broadcloths s......s............'
 PAJAMAS-Plain coors or fancies-printed Q0W percaes-coat and middy styles ...... OO@ PIGEON PRINTS Stripes, aorals and polka dots
 for dresses or beach wear 0AO reg. 20c-yard ...................... ~ @0 BEST QUALITY PERCALES-Al new summer pat
 terns-sO sq. count-prints or plain T zN
 coIors-reg 21c-yard .............. LADY LOvELACE" FABRICS-Floral and $T
 scroll designs-S0 in. wide-reg. 29c-4 yds. A WASHABLE PRINTS-3o in. wide-guaranteed fast
 color-will not shrink or pull out at EAN seams-reg. 69c-yard .............. v &O SILK PONGEE-Natural color government in- SG spected-SS in. wide-reg. 25c ...... yds 4 TRIPLE SHEER-S9 inches wide guaranteed GAN
 fast colors, 9Sc-yard ............... V1~ GIRLS DRESSES Sheer Organdy or sport types of
 shantungs, piques tailored or frilly- 02D sizes to IA ......................... WY SUMMER DRESSES FOR GIRLS-Pique, RAM hanky lawn and prints-sizes to IA .. " 1@ GIRLS PLAY SUITS-Adjustable elastic back. halter
 style-prints, checks, plain colors- kAN
 sizes to IA 14....................... O&O S-PC SPORT SUITS Blouse, shorts and wraparOund
 skirt-crepe or pque-grls' ST RQ sizes 10 to 16 .................... @sW~ INFANTS SUMMER DRESSES-Of fine quality fab- rcs--with embroidery, fine tucking, hems or $G scalIoped bottoms--fOr infants and year olds A TOTS SHEER DREsSES-Dimty or SAW prints-sizes to SIS ............... W. LITTLE BOYS WASH SUITS EAo sizes 776 # Two rroups-sizes to O4CS to6 a@ TWO pTECE-sUN SUITS AND DRESSES 0Nm l"o for tots 3 to ssI-crash and prints | Us4G <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10


 -or entrance halls-sze IS sq 500 S0
 yds.-complete ................ AWeVV ALL SILK sLIPs-With shadow panel- Q0e lace trimmed or tailored .............. wv J SILK SLIPs-Lace trimmed or tailored $A G7 regular and extra sizes-reg $19S .... 1sVs SHADOW PANEL SLIPS-Lace trimmed or tailored bias cut-four gore ST AZ reg. $160 ........................ AsAA RENGO.BELT CORsETs-Back lacing or so 70
 front clasp-reg. $3b0 ............. AeAO "RENGO.BELT" SUMMER GIRDLEs-of cool feel ing mesh fabric ST QA front clasp style .................. AsO "BEAU.svELTE" FOUNDATIONS so 7x0 Uplift style bust-inner belt ..'...... AsAW WARMERS FoUNDATIoNs-Wit so 40
 soft top-nner belt .!..........." As1W CRADLES -Two-way stretch elastic $f 10 and "sik-skin" .................... AS4W BENGALINE GLOvES-Novelty cuff styles QQN white, beige, cocoa ................ OO~~ BENGALINE GLOvES-Pullon or fancy AOO
 cuff styles-plenty of white -pair ..... 1VN FRANCHETTE SILK HOSIERY-Ringless GAO
 sheer-frst quality-reg. 79c-pair .... V1N SILK HOsIERY-I -Irregulars of better AzO grades-chiffon and service-pair ..... 1AO 'sTRIUMPH" SILK HOsIERY-Chiffon and GON service-our reg. 79c grade-pair ..... VOO "OAKBROOK" SILK HOSIERY-Chiffon--4S Q0Eo
 gauge -ringlessl- l-Reg. $1.25-pair ....OON ANKLETS-For summer sports wear fzO
 mercerized lisle-pair ................ AAN PANTIES-Of silk and Satin lace trimmed REN
 or tailored .....................' w SPARKLE CLOTH UNDIES-Panties, 0kO
 briefs, stepins-reg. S9c .............. AW~ "KAYSER'S" MESH UNDIES-Briefs, @ for Sf panties, regular 59c. A HOOvERETTES..Of fine quality percales-me E EAN
 dium, large and extra-large sizes; reg. 60cO 1~ WOMEN'S WASH FROCKS-Cool, summery styles sheers, shantungs roadcloths-tailored or frilly styes-also sunbacks-- ST RO reg. $19e ........................ 4eV~ SUMMER HATs-White silk creps-and R0O pastels-als0 white felts .............. VO~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
HOBBY RIDING
WITH
MAX CHAMBERS
HORSES

There is probably not any section
of America more attached to the
horse than this Peninsula, especially
Eastern Maryland and if Kentucky
has fine horses, it is because Mary
land and Virginia furnished them.
The United States has more work
horses than any other nation-15,-
100000 of them plus the race and
riding horses. Horses are principally
kept for work and pleasure but as
food the meat is known as "Swiss
Steak" and hot dogs" The hoofs
make glue, the hair upholstering
cloth, the hides gloves and the bones
charcoal for bleaching sugar. The
horse is the only animal with one toe
and is highly intelligent, being rank
ed with the elephant, the monkey
and the dog. The average horse life
is twenty years. Twin colts are rare,
occurring once in 10000 foals.
The horse probably originated in
Asia-at least it reached it's highest
development in Arabia where it re-
mains a member of the family, re-
ceiving it's share of food, even in
times of famine. 1t is the Abra bian
watchdog. 1t is recorded that King
Solomon paid $4,000 for one riding
horse. Seven different colors are
given to the forty-three horses men,
toned in the Bible. The horse was
prominent in Greek mythology and
without it there would have been no
Roman Ben Hur.
came with the Spanish to Florida in
1927 and to Mexico about the same
time. The English brought more to
jamestown in 1907. Others swan
ashore from wrecked ships. Excel
lent specimens of the latter may be
seen at the Chincoteague Pony Pen
ming in June. The animal was not
in great demand in America until
about 100 when the land was clear
ed of stumps, roads built and the
country began to expand and play.
Play-"horse play" If you like-is
where the sparetime activity reaches
high level. Racing is for the crowd
but for the individual horseback
ride through the open country fol-
lowing the hounds and the fox or
riding the path is a most delightful
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
DEADLINE, OR LIFELINE?

'Deadline, or Lifeline?" is the
title of the first of series of non
statistical safety bulletins prepared
by the Keystone Automobile Club of
Maryland to give motorists the "low
down. on accidents-and how to
avoid them.
Declaring that State and National
accident reports show that the
greatest number of highway crashes
occur while cars are going
straight" the bulletin, issued by
Garrison P Knox, Manager of the
Club. says:
This emphasizes the Importance
of observing with scrupulous care the
regulation to keep to the right of the
center of the highway. Every road
has its deadline, or lifeline-to be
defined in terms of safety or death
by the users of the highways.
Whether the zone of safety is
outlined in broad painted strips, or
whether it is left to the determina-
ton of the individual driver, it is al
ways there. Every driver knows it,
but unfortunately many operators
ignore it. The tendency is to strad-
die the road when no other cars are
approaching, and the habit persists
even in the face of danger.
Accidents from this cause are en-
tirely avoidable. With cars on their
own side of the road, no head-on or
side swipe collision would ever occur
The motorist who drives to the right
of the center under all conditions is
contributing nightly to the safety
of the highways.
sit is definitely within the power
of every driver to make the center
of the road deadline or lifeline"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05

excursion into the realm of relax
alton in the iodized Peninsula atmos-
phere. Our horse riding and racing
habit came from England after en-
couragement of the sport by James l.
The most famous American horses
are descended from the English
Arabians, Flying Childers and Mes
senger Who remembers Dan Patch?
The Glen Biddle stables near Berlin
is the home of Man O'War. The
Keller and Tasley Fairs in Virginia
and the Harrington Fair in Delaware,
give the devotees of pacing and trot-
ting races some real thrills as do the
tracks at Centreville and Federals-
burg.
In a duel on the banks of the Red
River in Kentucky, Andrew Jackson
shot and killed Charles Dickinson,
whose home was three miles north
of Preston, Maryland. The chal-
lenge grew out of horse race that
was never run. George Washington
was a breeder of fine horses and the
first B. & o. trains were horse-drawn.
St. Louis and Easton are big horse
markets.
The Wicomico Horse Show is a
colorful and important annual event
and this year it attracted hobby
horse riders from several states.
Hugh J. Vanderbogart is the prime
mover of this fine exhibit of quality
equines and equestrian skill. The
Talbot Hunt Farm conduct modern
riding school near Easton.
Among the riding enthusiasts over
the Peninsula are Horace Davis of
Berlin; ]. o. Williams and ]. Frank
Short, fredericksburg; Charlie Schuck,
Easton Misses Ann Hersloff and
Dorothy Noble of Easton; and Miss
Peggy Wilson of Centreville.
If you can't ride regularly, why
not keep a scrapbook of pictures.
articles and facts about your equine
friends wherther they be about the
horse with a mustache or the Shet-
land pony with two foot name?
Books: Stable and Saddle-M. c.
Taggart; Horses, Now and Long
Ago-Mitchell; Natl Geographic for
1928.
Next Week: SWIMMING.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
A NICE BOOKLET

Armed with booklet presenting
Governor Nice to the Republican Ma
tional Convention as a favorite son
of Maryland and candidate for his
party's Presidential nomination, the
vanguard of the States delegation to
Cleveland will leave Baltimore on
the night of June 6.
Governor Nice will head group
representing the majority of the
delegation which will leave from
Camden Station at P. M. June z.
The booklet they will take with
them, which is entitled Some Facts
About Harry w. Nice, Governor of
Maryland" was printed by the State
Central Committee. 1t is addressed
to 1.-THE ladies and gentlemen of the
Republican National Convention of
1886"
1t puts Governor Nice forward as
"the most available candidate" of his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-05
STATE TO BUY ROAD MACHINES

Twenty road patrols, machines
used for grading and repairing drain
age facilities of roads, are to be pur-
chased by the State Roads Commits
sion.
One type from each of the COM
panies which have bid on the con-
tract for supplying the Roads Com
mission with these machines will be
tested in actual performance ON the
State roads and the kind best suited
for the needs will be bought.
The commission has 4 fund of
100000 for buying new equipment.
Some of the present maintenance
machinery has been characterized by
Dr. Tabler as little more than
junk" Only maintenance equip
ment is to be purchased at the pres
emit time.