davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Jack McMillen rang up the best
1erps, A. U. on Grid Card
Of 0fHampden-5ydneY
By the Associated Press

BY the FSSOClated Press.
HAMPDEN- SYDNEY, Va, March
II. - Athletic Director Charles
A. Bernier announced a 10-game
1899 football schedule for Hampden-
Sydney College today which he
termed as probably the toughest for
the Tigers in the past decade.
Hampden-Sydney will lead off
with Virginia. Maryland and Dart
mouth in row. American U. also
will be played in Washington.
September % Virginia at Charlottes-
vile; 30. Maryland at College Park.
October :, Dartmouth at Hanover: IA.
Guilford q, William and Mary, at VIII
liamsburg: IS, Delaware at Newark
November T. Blue Ridge; ii. American
U. at WASHINGTON; IS. Richmond at Rich
mond: 25, Randolph-Macon Homecoming.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Durham Five Easy
Tourney Victor
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va, March Ii
Durham High from North Caro-
lima won its second straight South
Atlantic scholastic basket ball
championship here tonight when
1t defeated Fork Union, 41-26, In
the final round.
Neither had experienced much
more than workouts in semi final
games this morning IN which the
ultimate champions doubled the
score on Greenbrier Military
School. 1922, and Fork Union
trounced Danville Military Insti-
tute, 1914.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Prexy Grif, Greatly
Improved, Should
Be Out Soon
Nots' First Come Shoky;
WoIoj Proves Fielding
Ace for Yunniqons
Fy Z Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

Fy Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 1.-THE
good news in the Mats training
camp today was not the "a hits
pounded out by the Regulars and
Yannigans in the first intrasquad
game, but of President Clark Grif-
fith's improvement in his fight
against influenza.
The 69-year- -old boss Of the Wash
ington ball club, who was stricken
Thursday night, was reported CON
siderably improved" tonight by
members of his family. His tenn
perature, which reached 10112, was
said to have gone down some.
Mr.. Griffith will be all right"
said a spokesman for the family.
"All he needs is few days in bed
and a complete rest. He's been
trying to do too much and was gen.
orally run down"
The Mats first ball game Of the
year started in no sensational FASH
ion today. George Case, first up,
was safe on an error by Charley
Colbert, shortstop Of the Yanni-
gans. And Colbert, next to Ossie
Bluege, has the best pair of hands
among the Washington infielders.
Charley had plenty Of company.
Four errors were made by each side,
with Jimmy Bloodworth and Buddy
Lewis as the worst offenders. Buddy
muffed a throw and threw a ball
over Wasdell's head for two errors
in the fourth inning. Bloodworth
let two rollers 60 through his legs.
To Doug Dean, a chubby little
dwarf who batted 1874 in the Sally
League last year, went couple of
distinctions. Dean, leading of for
the Yannigans. made the first hit
when he singled to center. He also
was the first player picked off base
Carrasquel did it neatly to end the
first inning.
The games pinch -hitters didn't
fare so poorly Buddy Myer, up for
the Regulars, walked against Bucky
Jacobs Rick Ferrell, also pinch
hitting for the Regulars. drove a
long fly that scored run. And
Tony Giuliani. pressed into service
by the Yannigans, singled.
Rookie Johnny Welaj, the dark
horse" entry among the outhelders,
was no defensive drawback to the
Yannigans. Welaj dts pronounced
Will-eye), roamed all over center
field, which is the sun field down
here. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
N. Y. Quint CHALLENGES

The Leake and Watts School bas-
ket ball team, outstanding suburban
New York City five, is anxious to
book game here March 20, q
or % with a scholastic, Y. M. c. A.
or amateur team. Write Gordon
Atkins, athletic director, Yonkers,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Lonsbureh Neors Title
In Basket Leuoue

Lansburgh Brothers courtmcn
stepped nearer the title of the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Basket
Ball League yesterday when they
defeated their closest rival, Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co :,
1890.
The winners had to come from
behind, as c. e. P. held a 1916
lead at half time.
Veterans Bureau nosed out
Simpson Pharmacy, 34-33, in a Sec
Ond game
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Maryland Rif|emen
Win Over Lehigh;
Meeks Leads

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. March IL
University of Maryland's rifle team
invaded Bethlehem today and de-
feated Lehigh's rifle aces. 1851 ,374
This was only the third match
Lehigh's team lost in four years.
Hobby and Dallen were high shoot
ers for Lehigh, with totals Of 278
and 277.
Meeks paced the Maryland team
with a high of 282.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Suhr Signs With Bucs

SAN BERNADINO, Calf, March
IL tP.-Capt. and First Baseman
Gus Suhr today signed a contract
for his 10th season with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, reducing the Buc
1889 holdout list to Outfelder Paul
Waner.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Beltsvi|Ie, Cabin John
Win in c. c. c. Event

3322d C. c. c. Enrollees of Belts
vile and the Cabin John 33d were
victors in the C. c. c. tournament
yesterday at the Twelfth Street Y.
M. c. A., defeating the Cabin John
325th, 1925, and Brandywine 335th,
30-l5, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Colonial Rifle Team
0utshot by Navy,
1886 10 1888
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March Ii
The Navy rife team outshot the
George Washington marksmen from
all positions today and won
shoulder-to-shoulder match, 1886
to 1888.
The Midshipmen shot close scores
to beat the highest marks their
opponents could offer. Navy's Bill
Stiles was high gun with 38l. His
teammates all shot within points
of his mark.
IocL- N6oNS;lIo,, ro,o ,,x ~. h.s4
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball,

American u. 49,; Alumni. 81.
Princeton, As; Pennsylvania, %.
Columbia, 43: Cornell, AZ.
Yale, ~; Harvard. 90.
Notre Dame. 46: N. Y. u. AZ.
Pittsburgh. 40: West Virginia, 43.
Dana. 81: Luther. 26.
Shurtleff, 81: Oakland City. "a.
Jordan, 80; Milwaukee Concordia,
Is.
Washington and jefferson, So;
Bethany. 46.
Montana State, SO; North Dakota
u, 80.
Brown, A: Providence, Is.
Prep School Basket Ball.
Morgan Park (ChiD, 80; st.
Johns M. A. (Wisconsin). 81.
Loyola of Chicago, 80; Howe
School, "a.
College Rifle.
Maryland. 1885: Lehigh, 1874.
Navy. 1886; George Washington.
1888.
Army. 1861; Yale, 1851.
Navy Plebes, 1883; Lehigh Frosh,
1880.
College Fencing.
Navy, 18; Pennsylvania. 9.
Army. 16: c. C. N. Y, II.
Yale Junior Varsity, 10; Prince
ton Junior Varsity, 8.
Yale Frosh, II; Princeton Frosh,
10.
Navy Plebes, 16la; Pennsylvania
Frosh. 1912.
College Wrestling.
Kansas, 30; Iowa State, %; Okla
homa, is; Nebraska, Z.
College Gymnastics.
Navy, "A; Princeton, 10.
College Swimming.
Mercersburg, a.; PENNSYLVANIA
Frosh, %.
Columbia. 48; Navy, ~.
Franklin and Marshall, 48; Pitts
burgh, As.
Yale, As; Harvard, 80.
Loyola, 48; Eastern Illinois Teach
ers, 20.
Pro Basket Ball.
Kingston Colonials, 40; Philadel-
phia Sphas. 43.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
BowIers in Blind Pio

The Evelyn Gay-Ruth King blind
pig doubles for men and women,
costing 81 person. including games,
will be held at Takoma next Sum-
day at 3 pm
Evening star., 1939-03-12

totals 10 D - 10 Totals rs 49,
'Batted for Alexandra in fourth inning
+Fatted Tor Monteagudo in seventh
inning
BY innings:
Regulars - 010 10 ff0-15
Yannisans OO3 OOO n0l- 3
Runs-Lewis Estalela c@> Wright t3N.
Aderholt l2), Travis. Wasdel! a., Early
L2l: Dean. Carln Glulianl Errors
Gelbert, Travis, Lewis t2>. Vernon:
Wright. Bloodworth CO.. Runs batted
~. Trays 90, Anderson '$,, wasdelI,
Ferrell Masterson. Lewis. Two-base hits
WaSdel Early (2l. Colbert. Bluege Case,
Estalella: Ihree-base hits-Carlin: Ader
holt. Stolen base-Bloodworth Left on
bases-ReeularS. II Yanngans, .. Bases
on halls-Of Jacobs. 3; off Baker. >; off
MaSterson, .. Struck out-By Alexandra,
:: by Monteagudo, >: by Jacobs ,; by
Andersen. 3 in :! innings q runD; of
Alexandra, 4 in 3 innings - runs; off
Jacobs, 3 in 3 innings g runs; off
Monteaeudo, l in 3 INNINGS mo runs,; off
Baker in 3 innings G2 runsl; off
Masterson. in. 3 innings q rum VIM
ming pitcher Monteagudo. Losing pitcher
Jacobs. Umpres-Messrs. McCIauin,
Camel, Griffith. Time of game-2:3O.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Referee-Mr. Freilicher.

Totals - 216 Totals 15 S35
Referee-Mr Freilicher
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Langley 3, c
w. B. c. Senators.
N ~

Totals - p 10 Totals - 216
Referee-Mr Frh;licher
Evening star., 1939-03-12
A Regular Battle

Totals 45 Is - 10 Totals 3S a"T s
'Batted for Alexandra in fourth inning
+Fatted Tor Monteagudo in seventh
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Totals AIS Totals Is 743
Referee-Mr. White.
The Merrick Boys Club won. 20. on
forfeit from the Holy Name Rams, who
had three players over the weight limit.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

Totals ---22 $40 Totals 1o 731
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
GOOD PRICESLOO
FOR SHEER MARKET.

College Station, Ra1elgn, June L.
Prospects are bright for a profit
able season for sheep growers, re-
ports L. l. Case, animal husband
man of the State College Extension
Service. The Boston wool market
has STRENGTHENED two cents ror
pound within the past two weeks,
and TWO wool pou-s col,l. .cteu
county agents III Western North
Carolina recently brought produc-
ers 81 cents per pound, which is
about II cents above the average of
sales in the State last year.
Lamb prices at the cooperative
sales conducted by Extension Ser
vice agents last week at Tarboro
and Shawboro also were well above
the average Of last year. At the
Shawboro sale, the most recent of
the two, IA lambs were sold, mostly
from Pasquotank county, with a
few from Currituck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
PHOSPHATESe PROVE
POPULAR ONSFARMS

college Station, Raleigh, June l.
"A TOTAL OF 4O,069 tons of ground
agricultural limestone and 219l tons
oil trlple-superphosphate, have been
ordered by North Carolina farm
efS under the grant-of-aid plan of
the 1889 Agricultural Conservation
program, 1T was announced today bv
=. Y. Floyd, State AAAt executive
1oticer of State College.
western North Carolina is TAX
ing the lead in the use of phosphate
only four counties east of Alleghanv
w lihes ana Cleveland having made
appilcauons through the grant-of-
sio program. However, many East
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
r. w. ROGERS MADE
SEABOARD OFFICIAL
Becomes Assistant General Manager
With Offices In Norfolk; Other
Changes Made

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-R. w. Rog-
ers, assistant general manager of the
northern district of the Seaboard
Railway, Savannah, Ca, has been
promoted to a newly created posi-
ton of the same title with system
jurisdiction in the roads general Of
fices here, effective June 1.
1t is stated in the official an
noIncement by Seaboard's General
Manager H. A. Benton, that Mr..
Rogers new jurisdiction will be
general supervision of all features
Of operation of the Seaboard's 440O
miles of railroad in the State of Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
In his capacity at Savannah, Mr..
Rogers had jurisdiction over opera
tions of the northern district, COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
$4,000
CITY OF HENDERSON, NORTH
CAROLINA
REFUNDING BONDS

Sealed bids will be received until
II o'clock, A. NJ, June 13, 1889, by
the undersigned at its office in the
City Of Raleigh, N. c., for $4,000
, Refunding Bonds of the City of Hen
derson, North Carolina, dated June
!, 1899, maturing annually, June l.,
$4,000 l947, $4,000 1948 and $4,000
l949 without option of prior pay
ment There will be no auction.
Denomination $1,000; upon
bonds registerable as to principal
alone: principal and semi-annual in
terest 81 and D ~, payable in legal
tender in New York City; general
obligations; unlimited tax; delivery
on or about June %, 1889 at place
OIL purchasers choice.
Bidders are requested to name the
interest rate or rates, not exceed
ing SIX per cent. per annum in
multiplcs of one-fourth of one per
cent. Eacn bid may name one rate
lor part of the bonds (having the
earliest maturities), and another. rate
lor the balance, but no bid may name
more than two rates, and each bidder
must specify in his bid the amount
ol bonds Of each rate. The bonds
VIII be awarded to the bidder Of
ierlng to purchase the bonds at the
lowest interest cost to the City, such
cost to be determined by deducting
Ele total amount of the premium bid
from the aggregate amount OF IN
ereSl upon all of the bonds until
uaeir respective maturities. No bid
VI 1855 than par and accrued interest
VIII be entertained.
h.dS are required on forms to be
furnished with additional informa-
t' uon by the undersigned, and each
plq must be enclosed in sealed en-
sei0pe marked Proposal for Bonds
"ho be accompanied by a certified
treck upon an Incorporated bank or
uHI uGSI company, payable unconditlon-
Sylly to the order of the State
ii1rISIrer ~, Of North. Carolina for $320'
lhe approving opinion of Massilch
Fu S''u MITCHELL, New York City, will be
ioimlshcd IT. the purchaser.
eolhe me right to reject all bids is re-
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION,
g BY w. E. Easterling,
9ecretary of the Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

Islo-John Terry, New York c;+n
president; Harding Butt. DaHss. ny ny
seole9ary; Si w. M. York, Greensboro
ana ana n. W: Madry, Chapel Hill. con- COM =
pose reunion committee; 1919 -Hilton
G' y, west Greensboro, president; Nat
1ooolng' New Bern, secretary.
~ w. Madry, director, UNIVERSITY
news bureau, and Mrs. Madrv will
entertain the class of ,18 at +,ni wlii
day afternoon. '> -'Aoii-
- w. Illlett, president of the Cen
eral Alumni Association, will be the
prlnclpal speaker at the Al,,mni
luncheon Tuesday. i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

pairing the territory north of Jack
sonville, Fla.
Other promotions in personnel in
the forces of the general manager
announced by Mr.. Benton, and eff
fective June /, are: C. H. Sauls, sup
erintendent, Savannah, to assist gen.
eral manager, Savannah, to succeed
Mr.. Rogers; John White, superintend
ent, Hamlet, N. c., to superintend-
ent, Savannah; J. C. Hyman, train
master, Richmond; c. H. Lineberger,
Jr., assistant trainmaster, Arcadia,
Fla, to tarinmaster, Hamlet; H. S..
Leard, Jr., assistant to division en-
gineer, Savannah, to assistant train
master, Arcadia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

ern Carolina counties have, placed
orders. for lime.
Floyd said that orders continue
to pour in, and that there is every
indication that the 10000 tons of
lime used in earning ssil-building
payments in the State last wear
will be exceeded. The $50 tons of
phosphate used in 1888 has already,
been topped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

ment.- Appointment graduate of the
University class of 1914, Mr. Cham
bers was director of publicity at the
University in 1919-20. He was
connected with the Greensboro
Daily News for a number of years
before going with the Virginian-
Pilot several years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01

Lenoir Chambers, associate edi-
tor, of the Virginian-Pilot, who has
accepted an appointment as Alum
nj Marshal for the University of
North Cardinals 144th Commence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-01
years ago.

Frank Morgan, actor, born 40
years ago
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
OPPORTUNITY TO FILL
SMYRNA ICE HOUSES

The cold snap of last week gave
an opportunity for some persons
to house ice. Jacob Leinberger
filed his house from the Persim-
mon Pond. The ice was Of infer
ior quality, from two to three
inches thick, but it was thought
better to get it than run the risk
at this late day of getting none.
Gamaliel Garrison and Theodore
Johnson out in the country filled
their houses, and Messrs. Lein-
berger and Whitlock at Clayton
also got partial supply on Fri
day. On Saturday it had softened
too much by the south wind. w.
r. Davis in the ALLEY" got ice
three inches thick and over. The
cooler weather of this week has
tightened up things again, and
George NJ. Stevenson, &C. Boehm-
ler and William Carr are busy
housing ice to-day.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
OPPOSE NEW STATE HOUSE
BILL

The question of the appropria-
tion of s25O,OOO for the destruc-
tion Of the present Capitol build
ing, with the Jump amnsion, and
the erection in place thereof of a
grand State House of a cost nom
inally Of a quarter Of a million
dollars, which may mean 100000,
was under discussion at the late
meeting of the Republican Club.
The result was a perfect concensus
of opinion against the bill now
pending in the Senate, introduced
by Senator Richardson, and by a
unanimous vote remonstrance was
agreed upon to be presented to the
citizens of this community for
their signature and then to be for
warded to Speaker Hoffecker, of
the House
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
Monkey Diet Suggested
To Prolong Human Life

BUFFALO.-E you want 10 live
TO be ninety years old, 20 "a a
monkey diet" This suggestion is
made by dietitians at Bufalo's z5o.
who claim that meals prepared BY
them have quintupled the simt5ns'
life span. And, they declare, it ought
to produce the same results tgr
humans
MANY monkeys have never
known a sick day in their lives
since they have lived on our special
diet" one keeper declared. They
live on vegetables ard fruit. The
diet never changes. And it IS the
same diet human beings should f1!-
low if they want to live beyond the
average span. Some Of the monkeys
have reached the age Of thirty-fve.
The usual age Of monkeys in cap
tivity is seven years This pro
longed life is equal to ninety to
100 years in the life of a human"
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
RECEPTION OF SENATOR
ANTHONY HIGGINS

Senator Higgins who was tend
cred last week a reception by the
Republican Club of Duck Creek
Hundred, accepted the same, and
fixed the date for Thursday even
ing, 21st inst. The meeting will
be held in Smyrna Opera House at
8 clock and by resolution of the
club all classes were invited to at
tend. The club has also invited
Hon. N. 3. Smithers, George ".
Massey, Charles H. Treat, Rev. j.
S. Willis, Levi c. Bird, Watson r.
Sperry, William Corbit Spruance
James Penniwell, George P. Fish
er, Beniah Watson, E. G. Bradford,
DIR. w. t. Collins, Camden, N. J.;
George t. Baggs and Gen. Adam
T. King, of Baltimore; and Char
les Emory Smith and John Wana-
maker of Philadelphia. At the
meeting of the club on Monday
night the following were constitut-
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
Quaint Talk Ct Cape Cod
Preserved for Posteritu

HARWICH, MASS. ~ The quaint
phrasings and recommendations 81 d
vanishing generation of Cape C6d.
ders have been preserved for pos
terity
Postmistress Esther Harding II
North Harwich has collected 800 re-.
cordings Of Cape Cod voices. one
record concerns an aged mother arf
her daughter who, at a church sao.
per, have taken seats at a table r.
served fcr the minister. When those
in charge of the event asked them ,a
move, and the daughter starts to do
so, the mother says
Now you sit right down and "a,
your vittels You paid for your tick
ct, same's The rest. and YOU ggt 4
puffect right to sit right down srd
eat your vittels The idea. And ys
50 hungry we could eat a horse aa4
shase the driver Vittels Is vittels
70 matter where you eat 'em-aad
aat's for the minister, too, if he 5
iissen!n''
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
Mobile Phone Exchange
Starts Work in London

LONDON.-The postmaster gen
eral has inaugurated new mobile
automatic telephone exchange Two
years ago the postofice introduced
the first mobile postoffice to afford
postal facilities at shows and other
outdoor events.
The new exchange on wheels is
the first in the world. It can be
used for restoring telephone service
If the ordinary exchange is out Of
action by fire or other calamity It
can also be used where unavoidable
delay has occurred in completing
a new exchange.
The unit is self-contained, with
a petrol engine which automatically
recharges the batteries as required.
Rain water on the roof is collected
and used for cooling the engine. The
capacity of the unit is 100 circuits.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
President of @. of G. at Dover

Dover Chamber of Commerce
elected Postmaster Harry K. Heite
president Thursday night at its
annual dinner meeting Other of
ficers are: Vice-presidnt, City Man
ager L. d. Shank; secretary, a. 3.
MCGEE, Jr.; treasurer, State Sen
ator G. Leslie Gooden, and direc-
tors, John Shilling, Morris Simon,
and j. A. Tarvin. John A. Custer,
former president, was named dele
gate to the national Chamber of
Commerce. Ben B. Lawshe, rep
resentative Of the National Cham
ber Of Commerce, explained the
ways in which a Chamber of Com
merce can be useful to a city,
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
OPEN BIDS FOR
ROAD WORK
Road from Summit Bridge by
Lum's Pond to Connect
With KirkwOOd
TO DUPONT BOULEVARD

Bids We're opened at the State
Highway Department, Dover,
Wednesday of last week for five
projects, including the rebuilding
of the Summit Bridge-Lums Pond
road on route to KirkWood and
Tybout's Corner where it joins the
dupont Boulevard. Now that st.
Georges Bridge is cut off this
would shorten route from down
state to Wilmington by several
miles. Following are the bids:
Refioorlng Third Street Bridge,
Wilmington, New Castle County
Spear, Jones & Company. Dover,
S33, ,348.50; J. A. Bader Company,
Wilmington, S32,814; Patrick &
Reddington, Baltimore. SAL ,945.50;
Olivier Paving & Construction
Company, Wilmington, S31, 900;
Reliance Steel Products Company,
McKeesport, Pa, S34 ,155; Edward
r. Porter Company, Lock Haven,
N. j., S36, IA; Standard Engineer
ing Company, Albany, N. T., $685.
80; Carl R. Kamp, Philadelphia,
S34 ,91O; Aldwin Corporation, Bryn
Mawr, aP., $50, ,849; Kolyn Com
pany, Trenton, N. D., $42, 2,794.50;
Kaufman Construction Company,
Philadelphia, $24 ,955; Tullar Con
struction Company, Red Bank, n.
j., $39,940; Pittsburgh-Des Moines
Steel Company, Pittsburgh, Pa,
S44 ,986.5O; VanDyke Construction
Company, New York. S37.753.
Glasgow-Newark, New Castle
County - Roadside Identification,
4.441 miles Federal aid project
Edison Landscape Company, Bala,
Pa, $9,899.5O; Lewes Tree Surg
cons Company, Media, Pa, SILL
943; William H. Doyle, Inc, Ber-
wyn, Pa, $9,765.65; Delmarva
Nurseries, Lincoln, $13,017.O4; /;
Glazier Corporation, New York,
11,472.65; Robert w. Cleveland
Company, East Orange, n. j., $12,-
694 go; Henkles Corporation, Will
mington, $14 ,326.14.
Summit Bridge-Lums Pond, New
Castle County - Four-foot widen
ing and new concrete pavement
1.58 miles-V Vincent Sciavia, Will
mington, 31,123.5 so; Wilson Con-
tracing Company, Wilmington,
$31 ,252. so; Olivier Paving and
Construction Company, Whining
ton, $50, 3,352.OO; Union Paving
Company, Philadelphia, S36, 6,570.55;
Julian T. Jones, Wilmington, $685.
5O7. SIS; George & Lynch, Dover,
S29, ,347.95.
Fenwick Island to Bethany
Beach, gravel surface course, Sus-
sex County ~ NJ. j. McDermott,
Georgetown, ,S22 $50; Walter Roach
and Sons, Georgetown. $27 900; w.
w. Truitt, Lincoln City, $20,025;
Old Line Construction Company,
Chestertown, Md, S2O,O25; T. E.
Cash & Son, Inc, Baltimore, $22,-
$50; William P. Short, Bethany
Beach, $26, 100; Edward H. Ellis,
Westville. N. J.. S14,S5O.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-16
CANDIDATES FOR DUCK
CREEK HUNDRED TAX
COT ECTOR

The appointment for collector
for Duck Creek Hundred has occa-
stoned no little discussion. There
were several candidates George
Johnson, w. E. Riggs, Jr., Robert
Y. Wallen by well signed petitions
or recommendation and William
A. c. Hardcastle on demand The
first named was the choice Of Levy
Courtmen, ]. E. Jerman, and hav-
ing the largest petition he pulled
him through. Mr. Johnson has
acted with the Salisbury faction,
and here has been the occasion of
a good deal Of party talk.