davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
YIELDS
Stone AGE
BONES

CHICAGO, July 20. Paul Nesbitt
recently brought TO Chicago what
III declared To be the first conaplete
ii North Africa It was dug Up
there by the Logan l5eloit expesIi-
ton, Of which Mr. Neebitt was the
head and which also numbered
among IT'S members DIR. George a.
Collie. director 0f the Logan Mua
scum. The expedition was financed
by DR.. Frank @. Logan Of Chicago,
vice president of the Art Institute
The skeleton. found IN strata
that are dated about 3O.O0O years
ago. will BE- studied by Professor
Alfred S. Romer and Professor Fay-
cooper Cole of tie University or
Chicago. and II expected tn he 90
great scientific Importance In de-
Reminding questions relating to the
origin III man. The bones were
found five and hall feet. below
the surface.
Anthropoligfsts formerly believed
that the upper old Stone Age man
was OF one type, the Cro-Ma gnons
hut the Logan expedition descOv-
eries. which are not OF that type,
Indicate that the late Some Age
man was of several different types.
III Tebessa sixty miles north Of
the Sahara Desert. on the borders Of
Tunisia, the expedition located the
largest escarog 0tiere known III
North Africa. This is B mound 400
feet long and 800 feet wide. varying
III depfh from S to = feet. built
M entirely of the shells Of snaiis,
~. L. s. ss1SsSs 1a3sSenfSf
lived.
II addition to these shells there
we're the shells Of ostrich eggs.
some 81 which were engraved. Fire
places with burnt human bones in
dictated that the race was one uf
tannfbais Numerous bone points
we're found which evidently had
been used to toast the sllails over
the fires, and naicrOlitas small
fIirlts with which the meat WAS ex
tracted from the shell were also
found.
The country IS arid and hot. the
Temperature during Mr.. Neshitf'k
~ between May and late June3
ranging from rs to SO degrees.
Work was possible only between
and IN oscIock III the morning
Mrs: Nesbftf spent several months
with the party. accompanying her
husband home. Nesbitt. who Is "a
years of age. Is graduate student
of the University Of Chicago.
Prior to the work III Tebessa, the
expedition worked from september
Is November IN the neighborhocd
~ Mechta. Ell Arbi. finding several
incomplete skeletons. These were
IL race believed somewhat inferior
n culture to that 81 the Individual
whose skeleton was found iIll
Tebessa
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
POI AR HEROES
FIJI M Ed BY
MIG M

First motion pictures 81 the
Russian expedition which saved
General Mobile, p men from tlle
barten wastes 81 The Arctic are
being shown III leading tIieaters
throughout the country excIl.
sively BY M-G.M News.
The pictures were secured hy
MsG-M News IN association with
Amk1nos the official motion pic
ture agency az he Russian Soviet
government with which ~ GIN
News has exclusive American
rights
The pictures present intimate
Views u the giant icehreakt
zrasstn, on ifs start for the Are
tie. There are intimate views 81
Prof. San1oiIovicil. head 81 the
relief expedition and 81 the 1ras-
SIM slipper. Captain Egge There
IRE also pictures of Aviator
ChuIyhnOvslkyf the outstanding
hero 81 the Krassin expedition
whose daring flylng led to the
rescue 81 two of Mobiles com
panions from the rolar Ice Toes
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
PATHE STUDIO
BUSY ON NEW
PICTURE

Now in active production at the
Pathe studio are Show Folks
and Annapolis" Lima Basquette,
Eddie QuilIan and Robert Arm
strong are featured In show
Folks and Jeanette Loft and
johnny Mack Brown In "Annap.
oils PAUL Stein and Christy
cabanne are the respective direc.
tors -.
latest starring vehicle. Captain
gwaEger.', Cele.h rity.'.. IN which
Ira Basduette. Robert Armstrong
and Clyde Cook are featured, and
ACraig's Wife. with Irene Rich
ana Warner Baxter. p. II. Grit
fifth, ray Garnett and William de
Mile are the directors. III the
order mentioned.
IN preparation are Marked
Money. with Junior Coghlan,
"SaI or 'f'ngapore''Phylli Ha.
ver's nj ;tarring vehicle, THE
Spieler." In which Jaaqueline
Logan and Alan Hale will be fea.
trlred. and Med McCobb's Daugh.
ter" in which Irene Rich will be
featured.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Watch This Space!
~ IN RI NJ
THE BIG OUTDOOR RESORT EXPOSE

fTh report Was Uyittsm III Master BcgH Pnrs Is,
Protested considerably
abysdced censored Hester Fanes genks kegos 20
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Model Plane Makers
10 Meet Saturday Nieht

preparatorv fo the conanlati0il 81
the District final miniature tourna.
pnent III September an indoor
meet 81 the aircraft tournamen
VIII he held Il Central Community
Center saturday night.
All makers of model planes ii
Arlington county the District 0f
Columbia and the metropolitan area
of Maryland are invited to bring
their planes FOR registration for any
events up 10 ana Including the dis
trict finals and also TOR the national
finals III Atlantic City on October
S and s.
There are only two meets remain
ing for Tho tournament after the sat-
lirday night meet
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Chicago Bombs Wreck
Two Business Houses

CHICAGO, July "a. Two dyna-
mite bombs rocked sections 81 Chi.
cago today.
One 81 the bombs was placed IN
4 photographic establishment and
blew Off the roof. windows iii
adjoining buildings were shattered
for blocks.
Another bomb was thrown In the
doorway of 4 barber shop. The
interior Of the building was wrecked.
Police said nbIacIshanders or
labor b0n1bers' threw the bombs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

fCOpyrfgllf. 1928. ~ king Features
Syndicaees Inc.
HOLLYWOOD. July 26 John
Boles, who Atepped from i must
cal comedy career into the movies
when Gloria Swanson selected him
Tor Loves ok Spnya has been
making rood with nee.
His latest triumph FIND him cast
opposite May Aston n her sec
ond Fox ph0topIas 4 called
The woman and VIII ne di-
recEed ~ Irptpg Cummings
B0Ies has been INCREASINGLY In
demand with the advent cf sound
films. He has an excellent speak
ing voice III addition To- being
aonghird. This attribute. together
with his experience on both stage
and screen places him IN fortu-
nate spot 70 win further film
fame.
IA prophecy of some weeks ago
has come to pass with the ans
nOuncemeFit that Give Brook and
Evelyn Brent have been finally
chosen to interpret Somerset
Moughafn,s story The Letter"
for the screen. Eveiynis rDle y
that played BY Katherine Cornell
on the stage.
Incidentally, stopped into
neighborfoOd theafer the other
night "a see Evelyn play opposite
Adolpae Menjou In his Tiger
Lady III you want to see my
idea of delirioueIv beautiful
girl. and pretty good picture,
too. 20 thou and do likewise.
June Coliyer, whose mother Is
as Irish as the River Shannon.
cot particularly big kick from
Fan letter all the way from
Dear, Dirty Dublin" Among
other things. June's fan hopes
that she may soon visit "tl1e
ould sob.
suggest that when she re-
turns from New York to Holly
wood she vannps Director JOHN
Ford j little bit. For this tai
ented FIibernian has IL In his
heart to make Celtic picture
right In Ireland itself. And
who can pick better type
And june and John are both
under contract to Fox films.
Jesse Lasky, Paramount Sal.
chem thought up a clever idea
to keep down the overhead re.
garding scream tests to de-
termine how his stars register
In the talkies. IL Isl planned
that each Paramount star viii
appear on the screen. make his
little speech. take his little bow
and make room for the next fell
low.
When the very last star has
done his song and dance. Or said
his witty 5quip. the entire reel
will be released as q .loyelfg
and shown in the theaterg
should be well worth the
Of admission TO see i n
hear. Ii. But. oh, what 4 iol
illusions are going to be de.
stroyed when the peacocEs trv
to sing. 1 still think ia rather
look at them--in mutual silence.
The casting director at Metro Il
trying to unearth huudred
dwarfs to apear in. 4 fantasfic
film soon TO be produced. Ion
Chaney should be able to play
quite few of them.
Today's big event in movie
society Is Heller E'erguso,l,s birth.
day party. Helen and her huslsv
husband, William Russell, decided
to have very few Of their
friends In Tor a bit OF jubilation.
Among the l25 invitations. some
were addressed to Claire wind.
sor, Virginia Valli, Mr.. and Mrs..
Douglas MacLean, Julanne John.
son, Charlie Farrell, Olive Bor.
den, George O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Warner, the BarrvI
Zanucks, Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Foy.
Patsy Ruth Miller. Marie Provost
kenneth Harlan. and enough
more 10 fill several columns ike
TIM one, -
The Washington times., 1928-07-26


bounds Of any kind.
Chapter One
The I.advs Ads Of the Conlites q
4. wich is investa tina theess
owtdor5 resorts IS trying 70 craEnp
my stile but no lady reforn1ers are
going to put ennything over on
yures truly Tor wen thay try 70
fite me tl1av are not fitting pur-
sun but Is Paire ha ha Joke.
50 after aH am. tcs'ittsa0
this e9posay D R0naG Gardens
and 4 red hot egpOany q q
vOu man b. satye. sg
svytudey % me that the p6see8
nIo,e sMch comdiskums To 10 O1s
bUt 0s AIT Joel sed % ne
IUssace uou c0n ,aever find
policeman sCjteN NoM ap0gt kas1t
like tie day she caught her
timer ~ the gllOgUstrap.
The Connifee did not want me tO
~ owf is Roma Gardens As tl1ay
are getting afrade Of my fearless.
ness III exposing thees phases, but
Il did Ion cllany and rode n the
iunnbe1 sect be the doctors car dis.
gfsed as b spare tire.
tTten ~ 0Ok out ~ Roma
tsass 81 ~ Sftsg I rise rids 81
The Rochelle pike not ont
81 nsy hiddspay md tlse docteg
sed, Not are VCst doing here
49, .,o,s nsmf e3a41neH is be
.I... = & C.,s,@ea 81 ,at
1871. ~ ", = 3 Z Z -
sk0xke@ 1ss1 1ssM ssR IA ssts "a
~ 0sg country Aesgs,
Wa Inare Lgsgnu owl tLaass
Roma Saraens Il ~ n0A3s 10
{ noI garaen ah ~ hsukGn w 5,asss
surprise azld tnare 1000 ~
th0E Tor why Sd u may ~ a. II
saruens wnen e ~ Z love.
y0 tl.s aosts1 lg..ss = e 80. $3.50 800
larsen - ~ $500 49, 80
e1posay DscaMs ~ a .sy ts.sns ~. ~
-, 49, 81 3. 1.1 ~
$50 s.i'. 49, ~ 80 :1Iss f..t ~
~ s,,.s ~. 49, r. ~ ~ SsSnr
81 i,zt then fl1s dore opend
ana 8 vo,,ne n1an cafne OUT.
m ms Roma fsardeIis sea tlle
cha rem 4.
Ma. sed the vufir man: II is fllA
No. Yor,x AIywa,.i,,na come m.
fish
-7ss7' csnrot s1sck al 49, as,sf
WI I'M 800 VA n,.e nelses.
;s,o ~ eo,non nee,,Ie IN
rn,,,s,sss ~ ss,..,k ~.
- ts,,,,, y. asflsIv 80 - ~
then shots rang osit.
fsIsar,fer iFsvn
w went N N Ire n BIZ hows
~ .ns eesA.aslses sssl1e ao es
$3.50 1870 so saW sAAksss
~ = !, 1910 IA. 1870 " Nv ~ 49,
- -. 49,, Rssa.. ~, 2s.... = s. p.,S
AZ 4. III q. j, n. /. &. Il. ~. Z. q,
Ur,i y $3.50 49,. go ~. !.
- ~. ~. ~, Z. 81. IS
!, -, Z ~
N 800. ~. u. i I.I zss.., ~.
~ - 49, g. ~ 81 ~ e - 3
A.0ssu liz 1879 vi kss ss.s.a
~ 49, ~ s.s Z = 49,.
g ~. 49,. ,sS sess 800 $500
4 Il 81. 4. s .,., J, ..sS ~,
80 ~ Nsase, s. II INV, s.s. S. 80
TIaav are ali ,sayinr rests as we
call them, sea lie.
And Ne aded with signifikent
look. how abowk you
We are ilEst rests, sed
boIdlu. This Is 30 Ecste a1.d
hie 6rsstkcrs and sisters.
HI. ~ "a sed Mister Ahbo!
You are kwits 4 Joker
That / am. sed /. and the Joker
Il Wild, too.
IA ha, ha. aed Mister Bona
tns g cue. 49,.
r4s .rs. i !, la w, IN, 49, 49, noha
80. 49,, 80. . sl..,t -
~ q go es,,s. 49, r,. s.. 49,
III bafo,e ..F' ~, ~, c,,s aav S,,..,,.
t,i1 nsattv,,,,. gioh ]. ~. n,tIa.
80 ssAs s,s.t ls,,. &C., 80
Ell Asttine ~ fabel ana m spaget n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23

their friends had their own fam flies at Christmas, just as they had theirs until this year.
 That brought her back again to the little town and the many changes that had taken place even in the short time they had been gone. Other homes besides theirs would miss the older generation Ihis Christmas. Peggy began enum- erating them in her mind
 There was Judge Hatford who had done so much for them when the first break had come and her own father had passed away, and even last summer when her mother too, had gone, it was Judge Hat ford who had taken the sting from .sthe legal aspects. Yet, it was but a few weeks later that he also had been laid to rest in the little cemetery on the hill; then there 2 was genial, courtly MT. Morrow, and MT. and Mrs. Roberts, separ- ated from each other but brief month, and MT. and Mrs. Daw- son-Peggy stopped in her sum- mary. Why hadn't she thought of the Dawsons before? There was Fred Dawson, and Katherine, and rtheir little boy, Dick, and Kath- arine's younger sister Mary; they too, must be looking forward to Christmas with sorrowful memor- ies, for always they had come from the far-off city to the home in the little town for the ,lidays and now there was no little home to which to come.
 It's worse for them than for us. I'll write them at once" Peggy ? decided. They're just what we need. Mary and Bob will have a good time. We always enjoy Fred and Katharine. And there's litT.e n-Dick. bless his heart; a child is what we want to revive the Christ mas spirit"
 Again Peggy found herself with in hearing of the Christmas chimes
 'rp Joy to the world" was ringing forth as she approached the de- Apartment store on her homeward way. But there was no lump in her throat this time and her eyes were clear and starry as she gaily Fastened along, planning for oth- CTS and winning for herself A Mer- " Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23
 
 Toy EA > | OtheW% %frT
By ' R Florence farrIWell/M

"HARki the Herald Angels sing.
 Glory to the newborn Kingi"
 The Christmas chimes were peal ing overhead as Mrs. Peggy Wal ton hurried past the great depart ment store.
 A lump lose in Peggy's throat. Her eyes grew misty. She won- dered if all these hurrying Christ mas shoppers heard these chimes and felt as she did. Their faces gave no evidence of emotion; but neither did hers, Peggy assured herself.
 Communing with herself, Peggy thought of other Christmas shop ping expeditions when all was joy and anticipation. But that was when Bob was little and the four grandparents and two aunts were all coming for the holiday festivi- ties to the big brick house in the little town. Now Bob was twenty one, the grandparents had passed y-Grandmother Walton and Grandmother Prentiss had gone just short time apart the past summer The two aunts felt as Peggy did that Christmas memor- ies would be less poignant if they didn't try to have the customary reunion And instead of the big brick house with it's cheery fire places, in the friendly little town, they lived in an apartment in the city. Not much Christmas atmos- phere about an apartment Peggy reflected.
 But something must be dono about Christmas for Bob's sake, if for no other reason. It wouldn't seem much like Christmas for Bob to come home from college to just her and Dad.
 Peggy had passed beyond the sound of the chimes, but between shopping ventures her mind dwelt constantly on this Christmas prob lem and what she could do. All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23
'TbristmaS cbeer 1
 not forgotten

For mercy sakes, do come along and don't drag sol" Mrs. Casey jerked at the arm of her reluctant son who was craning his neck to look into three shop windows at once I've have only half an hour before the boat leaves, and I've got a lot of er- rands to do yet"
 There's d man waving at you, mamma" said the small boy. He's eomin' down the street. He wants 10 speak to you"
 Don't pay any attention to him, Jcel 1 haven't time to be bothered with him. Just some one who wants me to take a mes sage over to his folks across the bay probably"
 But the man was coming rap idly nearer. His face was alight with smiles. His hand was out before he was within five yards of Mrs. Casey.
 Mammal" Joe hissed, you'll have to stopi"
 And indeed the man had no intention of letting her pass him.
 How do you dol" he called T recognized you three blocks away
 lie was quite close now and his hand was still out. My, 1t does my heart good to see you again, Mrs. Casey"
 The woman frewned. Who was this man? Why did he bother her when she was in such hurry? There would be no other chance for Christmas shopping after today. She had come across the bay in small boat; it would be leaving for the return trip in w ty five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23

"I had brother" said the man. his face aglow with mem ory. He was younger than n little shaver when you saw him. You gave us our first real Christmas, and I'll never for get 1t as long as I live"
 Mrs. Casey blinked rapidly sev- eral times. Part of a smile be- gan to flicker around her lips. She peered up into the mans face.
 You sent your husband down to the little shack where we liy- ed" continued the man, and he wrapped us up warm in mufflers and coats he had brought. He drove us in sleigh to your house. Our mother had died a few months before and we were lonely and miserable. We had moved to the village just that week and knew no one. Our father had no work and we were terribly neglected and unhappyi"
 Yes yesl" laughed the woman, I know you now. My land, how big you've grown,"
 And you gave us fine. big dinner, turkey, cranberry sauce, mince pie," said the man. His voice was softened and his eyes misty with, tears. Tt was the lgreatest day of my life. I have never forgotten 1t. You gave us a memory of happiness that has lasted all these years and will go on forever. It was the true spirit of Christmas cheer. and my brother and l have tried to spread it around as far as we can ever since. You see what you started. Gcd bless youl" He bent swiftly and kissed her cheek He tweaR cd Joes ear.1 With q smile. he strode of again and was lost in the crowd
 Gracious sakest9 gasped Mrs. :, Casey Well, if that don't beat alli My, my, my. Those two little boys men grown now." With beaming face she tugged at Joe's sleeve. Hurry up now! We must catch that boat" 'Aw. mamma let me just peek into that window But Mrs. Casey was thinking of that long ago Christmas. and the man who had reminded her of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23
A YULE FANCY

Love that glows in Christmas shopping. Love in Christmas cheer and
 toys, Iris mine whose bright out
 cropping Is the gold of childish joys.
 William Tipton Talbott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23

minutes.
 You d o Il { remember me ?'' smiled the man He looked down eagerly at the puzzled woman Tt was twenty v Q a rs ago on Christmas that I first saw you. And I'll never f 0 r s e { 1t as long as I live"
 M IS. c a s e y c l u | C he'd her g h o D ping bag more closely to her breast and n..l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

~ DvERTIsHMEETs win - -
@eepted over ths telephone fron tale
phone subscribers. or from those havlnm
regular charge aeeOunta- Otksr classified
adsertisinE must % accompanied BY cash.
Ne advertisement accepted o. in until
forbid" order. A specified nunber a n
saEtlcns must be given
The Herald reserves the right 10 plaes
Oil advertisements under the prcper elsssk
f~ieation. and reject unelsan or ohssetion-
able ecpy.
Obituaries, resolutions end cards of
thanks will Be taken at ths regular elassh
tied rata.
Tia publishers are not responsible fof
copy. emissions. typographical errcrs cT
any unintentional error that msy occur.
farther than to correct In the NEXT issue
sftsr " 70 brought to their attention All
advextising orders are accepted on this
hasis only.
Tsispbons No. . and dictate your advsr-
aseraent TO an sxperienced classified
writer.
10 insure puhlieatIoa came day copy
should Be presented rot later than 10 30
g L. Corr for Sunday lssuss should w
u not later than t:S0 .. n SATURDAYS %
Insure proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
70 words or less. one insertion ........S0
Over 20 words. one insertion. Per word III
Subsequent insertions run eonsecutively
Per word .........................As
y the month. per word ............ S5c
No classified advertisement accepted
LOCAL READER RATES
first merton. per vord ............. te
Same cd run consecutive aays. ~
word OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A1He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED bids will be received at the
office Of the city manager, address,
ed TO the Hon. A b. Cole. mayor. up
until 10 a M, June Goth. 1928. for
the grubbing. clearing, rolling. disc
ing and floating Of land for the mu-
nic;pal airport, and the backfilling
OF several small irrigation bitches.
Plans and specifications are on
file az the office OF the airport man
ager, in the Chamber of Commerce
building. The manager will take any
and all contractors desiring 20 bid
on this. out 10 the field, between 10
and ~ any morning. 70 show the
type Of work TO be done.
The city reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids, or parts
thereof "A. II. MUNDAY,
City Secretary.
6-l9-2s-lOt-3O54
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the city manager, address,
Ell to the Hon. A. y. Cole, mayor, up
until 10 a. m- July 20, 1928. for the
construction OF an all-metal sirplsne
hangar on the Municipal Airport.
Bidders will be required to attach
u their bid a certified check 70 the
ar1ount of five per 4 I OF their bid.
Specifications are on file at the
office Of the airport manager. and
nay be obtained upon application.
The city reserves the right 70 re-
iect any and all bids.
A. l.. MuNDAY.
City Secretary.
6-i9-2S-lOt-3O56
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
i I TO

Sealed bids viii be received az the
office Of the City Manager, addressed
TO the Hon. A. B. Cole, Mayor. up
until 10 A. w., July 20. 1928. for the
construction Of gravel runways nc the
Municipal Airport.
Bidders will be required to attach
TO their bid a certified check 20 the
amount or three percent OF the bid.
Specifications and plans are OBJ
tsinable at the office Of the Airport
Manager upon application.
The City reserves the right TO re-
iect any and all bids.
"A. r. MUNDAY, City Secretary.
6-20-29-10t-3059.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Tribute Is Paid
To Slain Leader

ZAGREB, Croatia. June 23.-sPl-
With bowed heads and tear-filled
eyes fully zoo, 900 croatian peasants
lined the streets today while the
floWer-smcthercd collins OF Paul
Raditch and DR.. Basaritchek. slain
deputies, were borne aloft on he
shoulders of comrades 10 the graves
OF the national martyrs.
JuEoslavia has witnessed no such
moving and impressive ceremony
since venerable King Peters death
seven years ago. Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Let Herald Want Ads Help You At Very Little Cost Phone s
G ADvERTIsEMENT
ard 10 cost not more than

Htucco, and to cost not more than
$1,000.
The Airport Manager will be In his
office in the Chamber Of Commerce
Building from One 20 Two P. NJ
everyday. TO discuss requirements
plans, and specifications or re-
quirements may be obtained from
him upon application.
The City reserves the right 10 re-
iect any and all plans
A. r. MUNDAY, City Secretary.
6-20-29-l0t-5060.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

FURNISHED COTTAGES-By dny
week or month. Gas, garage. pri-
vate. Palm Courts. Jefferson ST.,
Phore b57. Figs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received AZ the
office of the city manager, addressed
70 the Hon. A. 3. Cole, mayor, up
until 10 u. m, July 90, 1923, for the
lighting Of the Municipal Airport,
according Ia ". s. Dept. OF Com
merce requirements, exclusive Of
field floodlights and ceiling light.
Bidders will be required 20 attach
to their bid a certified check to the
amount Of five per cent Of their bid.
Plans OF the field. together with
the necessary data can be obtained
from the office OF the airport man
aEer upon application.
The city reserves the right 70 re-
jet any and all bid
A. T.. MuNDAY.
City Secretary.
6-l9-26-l0t-3O55