davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
ASK GOVERNOR FOR AID
Porto Ricans Appeal to Jackson for
Storm Sufferers Relief.

A letter picturing the plight Of
storm swept Porto Rico and asking
Indiana's aid for the storm suffer-
ers was received today by Governor
Ed Jackson. It was signed by seven
Porto Ricans who are New York
newspaper men. Pliny Wexford, the
Governors secretary, said Governor
Jackson would aid in the relief
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

Cardinal Richelieu is credited
with creating the first recipe for
mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SALE-AUTOMOBTLEs.
CHRYSLER.

Greetings folks. 1 am a 1925 Chrysler 20
sedan taking a short vacation At Mott No.
tors. NV tires are good. upholsterinR very
clean. top good and finish excellent. My
physical condition ia wonderful since they
went through my motor. Terms or cash at
S621
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
HUPMoBILE DISTRIBUTORS
1907 l4th. l4l4 14th.
Frank 4&1F Used-Car Dent.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
E NJ E r son & ORM E
BUICK DEALERS"
GOLD SEAL
BUICK.
"a Guaranteed Used Car"

"a Guaranteed Used Car"
You can now buy a Gold Sea-
Buick, which means you get the
same guarantee as new Buick
and backed up with the same
service we give on new cars.
Buick 1927 Stand. 2-door Sedan
Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan
Buick 1926 Master 2-pass,
Coupe. rumble seat.
Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan.
Buick 1924 Master Touring.
Willys-Knight 1925 Sedan.
Nash 1927 Spec. E, 4-door Sedan.
Nash 1926 2-pass. Coupe.
Dodge 1925 B Sedan.
Essex 1926 Coach.
Buick 1927 Sport Tour. Master.
Buick 1926 Master Roadster.
Dodge 1925 Roadster.
Buick 1925 Master 4-pass.
Coupe.
MANY OTHERS.
EMERSON & ORM
1920 M St.
Frank. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Terms and Trade.
WHAT
is
A BARGAIN?

The carefully selected used
car purchased from reliable
dealer is a bargain. Be a bar
gain hunter-shop around-do
not buy on impulse. and above
all do not buy on looks alone.
Check the price asked with the
condition of the car; ask for its
history - who owned it for
merly and just why it was
turned in. Then investigate the
dealer. What is his reputation
for square dealing? Can you
expect him to be in business
next year. when you may want
another car? How long has he
been in business?
You cannot go far wrong if
you will follow these sugges-
tions iii buying a
GOOD USED CAR.
PACKARD-W WASHINGTON,
18th at Kalorama Rd.
Capital Garage, 18th & N.Y.Ave.
Evening star., 1928-04-05


HUD ,ON COACH: motor and tires in Al
Ford sedan, late model; in good running
condition
Jewett roadster: with new paint Job. rum
BILE seat: cheap to quick buyer.
S3Q5.
Chevrolet sedan: in Al condition; sell for
only SOS.
Jewett brougham late model: runs like
new: appearance and mechanical condition
good.
Buick roadster late model; with new paint
lob: in excellent shane.
FRAZIER MOTOR CO.,
51S 10th St. NE.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
CLIP THIS
COUPON.
1T IS WORTH

Compare our Cars.
Compare our Prices.
Compare Our Service.
REMEMBER
This generous offer applies
to Gold Seal Cars" as we'll
as others.
The open road will soon
beckon, and good used cars
will be high and scarce.
Select one of our $50
cars. Included are the fol-
lowing.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SALE-AuTOMORILES.
REMOVAL SALE
OF USED CARS.
A Few of Many Bargains.

Stude. Com. Vic. Regal. 81 ,4o5
Nash Advanced Sedan. 4o5
Oakland Landau ..... S45
Stearns-Knight SPIT. Tour. 645
Hudson Super E Sedan. SIS
Ford Touring ........... o5
Locomobile 8-48 Sedan. :. 1,045
Essex Coach ............ 275
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. sos
Jordan Roadster ...... 225
Nash Adv. E Sedan. 80. o45
Stude. Spec. Touring. e. 100
Studebaker President 80. 1,4o5
Studebaker Coupe ....... $50
Hudson Super E Brough. 6o5
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS. Inc.
Cor. 14th and R NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.
PARTS! PARTS!! PARISH!
We have a full line of parts for any
model car. Glass replaced in your car at
reasonable, rates; Trucks and pleasure car
auto wreckers in d. C. = large assortment
of good used cars on hand. Northeast
Auto Exchange. auto wreckers. go and 62
H ct. ne. FIR. 1914. FIR. 1884.
Evening star., 1928-04-05


1925 Ford Fordor Sedan. $225
1924 Studebaker Sedan 80. 3o5
1924 Hupp Club Sedan. -. 425
1925 Hudson Coach 49,. ,425
1923 Willys-Knight Sedan. POS
1926 Nash Tudor Sedan. :. 725
1927 Whippet 6 Landau. :. SIS
1923 Whippet 6 Sedan. -. 6o5
1926 Jewett Coach ..... 45O
1926 Willys-Knight Sedan. 8o5
1926 Essex Coach 325
1924 Hupp Touring ...... US
1925 Jewett Brougham. -. AIS
1925 Overland 6 Sedan. -. $50
1926 Overland 6 Sedan. :. 3o5
1924 REQ Sedan ......... 3o5
And Many Others.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
iii l4th.
Decatur 2788.
Home of the Gold Seal Cars"
Also
Champlain St, at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
s@m
Evening star., 1928-04-05
BUICK
USED CARS.

'25 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $3.50
~ Hudson 7-pass. Sedan. 1000
rs Ford Touring ..... 100
20 Nash Sport Roadster. $50
'28 Buick Stand. Coupe. 1,10O
'25 Chevrolet Sedan. ..... 800
20 Dodge Coupe. ....... $50
20 Buick Std. 2-door Sdn. $50
~ Buick Master Sedan. 1900
20 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 1900
20 Nash Spc' 2-door Sdn. 700
20 Studebaker Big E
Sedan. 5-pass. ...... 800
'26 Chrvsler 4 Sedan. 80. $50
20 Packard' Sdn., 6-cyl... 1880
'23 Studebaker Speedster,
big 6 ............ $50
~ Willys- Knight Tour. 800
"a Packard e Touring. 600
rs Buick Std. Coach. .... $50
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
rs Buick 7-pass. Tour. 500
"a Buick 5-pass. Tour. 450
20 Buick Master Sedan. $50
"a Buick 4-cyl. Tour. -. 800
rs Dodge Coach ........ AIS
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc,
10l5-llll l4th St. NV.
Main $500
Evening star., 1928-04-05
AUTO WRECKERs.

Cars Bought and Sold In Any Condition
Parts for All Makes.
ROBERT HERSQE's AUTO EXCHANGE
100. Fla. Ave. NE. North 10A0s.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
USED CARs-GUARANTEED AS
CADILLAC 63
7-PASS. SEDAN.

New paint, excellent tires
frst-class condition through
out. This car is priced at 81 900
for immediate sale. Will con-
slider trade with terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th at P. M. $3.50.
Open Evenings & Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SALE--AUTOMOBILEs.
OAKLAND--PONTIAC.
Padgett- Joyce Motor Co.

Pontiac Coupe 90 Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Pontiac 81 Roadster. brand.new. fully
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

f19aTn 1.lon Truck With furniture body. aeR.s' Rec
Truck with full panel body; your choice.
S125 each. 462 Pa. ave. NV, opposite
Ford Bldg. Phone Franklin 1887.
Bros. panel body: in good condition; fine
tires: practically new have no use for IL
Best cash offer. Call Col. 500. Apt. 400.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

| L1TE-MODEL ROADSTER, Buick Nash or
| Chryeler in excellent condition throughout:
! from the owner only. no dealers; state mile
age and price. Address Box 497-K. star
Evening star., 1928-03-02
YOUTHFUL SUSPECT
HELDFOR LARCENY
Snyder Faces 10 Charges of
Theft-PoIice Probe
Other Cases.

Nine charges Of petty larceny and one
charge of grand larceny were preferred
today against Francis Snyder. IS years
old. OF Broad Branch road. by police
OF the fourteenth precinct. who have
had the youth in custody since Tuesday
night when he attempted to fight his
captor off with base ball bat. when
surprised as he mounted the steps Of a
house on Nebraska avenue.
All OF the robberies with which he Is
charged definitely as well AS several
others which are In process Of investi-
CATION were perpetrated In the area
over which The Cat" exercised a reign
lice have not attempted TO hold him re-
sponsible for all the robberies credited
10 the elusive prowler.
Charges placed against young Snyder
are: One case of grand larceny, consist
ing OF the theft of a handbag and two
pairs OF gloves from BERTHE Backus. $50
Nebraska avenue. and the following
cases of petty larceny: A bicycle from
Mrs. N. j. Nixon. 400l Harrison
street; brief case and books from
S. w. Brown. 1916 Thirty-seventh street:
instruments from DR. Custis Lee
Hall. 1920 Harrison street: two pairs of
ladies' silk hose from Private X. p.
Grecnlow OF the fourteenth precinct: a
orol,ouse from w: II King. S60l Thirty
third street: camera from G. r. Carr.
3207 Mckinley street: fiashlight from
Harold Buist. 1926 Seventeenth street
a pair Of hunting shoes from Herbert
Cornwell 48l7 Thirty-sixth street, and
eight bottles Of beer from Hoover Zook.
5440 Nebraska avenue
Evening star., 1928-03-02
WESTERN MARKET
MEETING PLANNED
Citizens Will Gather Tomorrow in
Protest Against Abolish.
ing Center.

Determined 10 preserve the Western
Market al Twenty-first and X streets
which Is threatened with abolition on
June 30 due to lack Of adequate ap-
preparations. citizens will hold mass
meeting AT the market tomorrow NOR
ming at 10 O'Clock, The program. which
has been arranged under the auspices
Of the West End Citizens Association,
will include addresses by prominent
speakers ant music by Il Boy Scout
band Of 46 pieces
Representative Hammer Democrat. of
North Carolina. Il member Of the House
District committee, Mai, Gen. Eli
lclmick. David Babp. secretary Of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations, ,
Willis r. Burdett. Rockville. Md. rep
reSenting the Maryland patrons OF the
market. Rear Admiral William l..
Rodgers, u. s. NJ. retired. president of
The Dupont Circle Citizens Association !.
Charles Edward Russell and Mai.
Robert l.. iongstreet will be the speak
crs, They VIII oppose abolition OF the
Western Market, al announcement
made today said
Frank Van SAINT attorney and pres
idenl of the West End Citizens ASSoci-
ntion, is scheduled to preside at the
gathering
Evening star., 1928-03-02
6O-YEAR-OLD CLOCK RECORDS
HOURS, DAYS, WEEKS, MONTHS
Timepiece Was Made in Last
Century by Boston
Astronomer.
Useful Instrument Has Re.
NAMED in Service at War
Department.

A clock which is veritable mechan-
ical brain Is now In the Government
clock repair shop in the basement Of
the Interior Building.
1t tells with an astonishing degree Of
accuracy the time of the day, the day
of the year, the day of the month, the
day Of the week. the week of the year,
the week of the month, the changes Of
the moon and skips a cay every four
years for Leap year.
This clock Is more than so years old.
1t Is the property Of the Ordnance
Bureau of the War Department and
probably Is the only timepiece of this
type still in existence. according to
A. F. Springer, in charge of clock repair
work for the Government buildings.
Patented by Gale.
The mechanism was patented by
Prof. Gale of Boston, an astronomer 10
whom clock making was hobby. before
the Civil War. Only few such clocks
were manufactured. however, because
of the high cost and the extreme COM
plication of the multiple wheels, weights
and hands which makes them difficult
to keep in repair. Others probably
were junked long ago, Mr.. Springer
believes
This clock, however. has been in al
most continuous operation ever since II
was made. on order for the War de-
partment. and all its hands still register
accurately. Mr.. Springer has not set
1t for several months. but when 1t was
Evening star., 1928-03-02
CENTRAL COMPANY
WINS CADET HONOR
Victors Act as Guard in Award
ing of Officer Commits
slons.

Cadet Company d, Of the lsi Pcgi-
ment. Central High School Cadets, M
der Capt. c. Don" Warnick. yesterday
afternoon was adtudged winner In the
final competition for he rieht to ACT
as honor guard at the award If cadet
officer commissions nt>t week.
Company D's victory was based on
comnany inspection. close order drill
manual OF arms and ti.e efficiency and
proficiency Of It's officers Company y
4th Regiment. of WcStern. Under Capt
Edward HartShorn. was adjudgcd Sec
ond: Company +. Sd Regiment. Eastern
High School. under Capt, Theodore
BiShon. won third place. Company Z
I'd Regiment. Mckinley Technical iiHtl
School. under Capt Kennedy Watkins
was adjudgcd fourth. while Company
of the Business High School Battalion
under Capt. Joseph Tarshes. was NTH
Each company In yesterdays finals had
won the right to "clrts' NJ It's regiment
through elimination drills,
The Judges were Lieut.. Col Wallace
NJ. Craigie. u. S. A. professor OF mill
tary science and tactics III the schools.
and his assistants. including Mai John
G.. Donovan. II. 8. A, MAJ. Alexander
w Maish. IT, s, A. and Mai. Raymond
&, Payne. u, S. a.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
REED DENIES BLAST
IN SCHOOL STOVE
Chemistry Teacher Testities Coal
Gas Could Have Caused Ex.
plosion Which injured Girl.

Ht th~ Associated rre&s
OTTAWA, H.. March . Hiram
Reed did no; dynamite the Pleasant
Valley school house. he testified al his
trial here today
The young farmer took the witness
chair after chemical expert had ,eSti-
Tied The explosion III the school stove
mieht have been caused by All over
nisht collection oi coal gaS
lola Bradford. the Young mans
sweetheart, who taught at the school
was seriously tuiuIcd III the explosion
Defense attorneys placed William
r. TNdeman. Ottawa high school chem.
i>tty instructor on the stand III fsSht
to prove Reed iuucCcnt III charge Of
pincins dynamite In the stove.
Would 1t I've p,,SSihlc for an eNpls,HsNn
~ sufficient force to blow ont Windows
dfiNe pieces of Itun three W four inches
into the wall and blow one piece so
feet Into the ward, to oe caused hv
any other agent than dynamttcN" asked
netenSe Attorney George Spreugey
such an explosion might have been
eanNed by the collection of coal saS in,
cited hv lighting tlre" answered the
instructor
Evening star., 1928-03-02
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
SHOW ORIGINALITY
Various Articles on Display at
Museum-AWards to
Be Made.

Tin cans bits Of wire, buttons and
rubber bands played prominent part
at the New National Museum in the ex-
hibitiOn Ot the elementary scnool
science classes OF divisions -. which
opened yesterday afternoon and will
run through tomorrow.
More than 300 bird houses os all
SIZES, designs and finish. wrought from
humble tin cans and completed in some
cases with bits Of cigar box wcod ard
| dasheS Of paint. form a large part Of
the display. while engines propelled by
hot air and steam and electric motors.
telegraph instruments and wind pres
sure instruments complete the arrav.
In practically all the power machines
rubber bands. wire. string and orner
odds and ends have been used.
jury OF four judges will view the
exhibition at O'Clock this afternoon,
listing the outstanding mechanical de-
vices. A similar board Of judges selected
the best bird houses yesterday. This
afternoons lury includes Charles L
Richard. w. Darmody and c. A. Briggs
Of the Bureau Of Standards and p l..
Richer Of the Department Of Agricili-
iErc. The birdhouse Judges Included
DR.. T. 5. Palmer preSideu: Of the All
dubon Society: T. r KalmDsch. author
Of Government bulletins on b!rdhousns,
and DR. Alexander Witmore III -hs
Smithsonian Institution
A jury Of woman teachers zi!i list
the best written and best prepared note
books
Award ribbons have been printed by
the Audubon Society American Forestry
| Association and Wild Flower Society
The devices on display we're made By
pupils of the fourth to the eighth
grades outside Of the regular school
| hours.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS
No. -.


Win II certain proViAu cunue nsat Ion
paid by "A State or political subdivision
thereof" such as county OF city, tn It's
officers and employees Is not taxable IN
come. The prupiao Is that the wages
OF such officers and employees must be
rendered III connection with the "ea.
scntiai governmental functions ut the
State or political a,lhdiV lsion" us dis
tniguiatitd from ia proprietary tunc~
tionh The aalntiea uI the governor ui
n State, mayor nt IL city. councilman.
board Of aldermen, public achuul teach
rrs and Policemen ana ntemen are not
taxable, Bnt the compensation received
hy employees of waterMorks owned and
operated by II municipality ~ of II m,,-
nlcipaiy owned aud operated strcet
railway Is taxable, tni the reason that
they are engaged IN the activities ut Il
state which ale not governmental
Fees for special sefvioea To State
are taxable, an. for example. ronlenn
sation paid architects and builders tor
planning and erecting a alate capitol
az either 6tate az municipal building,
An officer ~ enplnyu NJ u state, tui
thp nAirpnat III the income tax law, Ii
one Whnha services are continuous and
moi occasional or temporary,
Evening star., 1928-03-02
SCIENTISTS PLAN
NEW BUILDING HERE:
American Pharmaceutical
Group Selects Site Near
Lincoln Memorial.

The American Pharmaceutical As
sociation. II was announced today. has
selected site on Upper Water street.
III view Of the Lincoln Memorial and
between the National Academy OF
Sciences and the Naval Hospital. as the
location Of the national headquarters
Of the association
Acting on authority conferred by mem
bers OF the association. a special COM
mlttee OF the organization has pur-
chased this site from the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Association. another national
organization having its headquarters
here. The purchase vas negotiated By
Claude Langla!S of the Wardman Con-
| .truction Co. In cooperation with j.
K Mealy OF the T. B Strobel Co. of
Baltimore. The purchase price was
not announced
The headquarters building. plans for
which soon are 10 be drawn Is 10 cost
approximately $500 900 and viii house
museum, library. research laboratory
and publication department. II Is not
TO be operated for profit, representatives
OF the association stated
Funds TO carry out this enterprise
among the pharmaceutical interests
throughout the United States. Canada.
Cuba. Hawaii and Porto Rico
The association plans 10 engage the
services Of one Of the country's best
known architects, who will cooperate
with the Fine Arta Commission In plan
ming the structure. due 10 It's prominent
location near the Lincoln Memorial and
other public structures here.
The American Pharmaceutical Ahso-
citation. which was organized in 1852.
has il membership limited to pharma-
cists. chemists, pharmacologista. bac-
tcriol"giats and representatives OF
branches Of other scientists associated
with pharmaceutical work including
pharmaceutical chemistry, manutacttr-
| Ing pharmacy and retail pharmacy. The
association has no commercial aspects.
oincials point out, and has set up code
| OF ethics Tor members ot the ahs0cia-
! ton
Evening star., 1928-03-02
FORGIVENESS FAMINE
Is SEEN BY DR.. SlZ00
Pastor Makes Plea fer End to
Spirit OF Revenge at
Keith's.

The world is suffering today trcr, q
famine cf forgiveness. DR., Joseph r
Sigoo, pastor OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. said today in his
address at the noon i4ensen services
being held ~ ksithS ThSayer under
the auspices oi the Federation q
Churches
The world today needs persSccS,
Of pity and compassion" DR. Si-Tc de-
e!ared "You cannot worship w pray
without the teelins OF forgiveness There
is too much u a spirit ot revenge today,
Many still believe the sword IS al:shtir;
than the cross"
Dr. Frederick Brown Harris. president
~ the Federation ~ Churches. presided
and offered pyaye: J. Z 5. Elc>e,lS
Soloist ct the FouaGry NJ E ChGch
sang y solo. accompanied ey Mrs
howard Elandy
The service today concluded tAS tsg>y
weeks program. >y AuS>,l Phelps
Stokes, canon of WaSAlnS.ca Cathedral
will hs the speaker 4, .AS SERVICES NEXT
NTeS
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Air Tragedy Closed
As Dawn's License
IsCanceled by US.

Another grim tragedy Of the sea
and air was closed on the books of
the Government today
Cancellation of the license of the
Sikorsky airplane NX-l282 was an
nounced by the Commerce Depart
ment with the laconic notation.
Passengers and plane lost at sea ="
The NX-l282 was the amphibian
plane The Dawn. which left Long
Island on the morning of December
%. 1927. carrying Mrs. Frances VIII
son Grayson. its owner: Oskar Ohm
dal. pilot; Bricc Goldsborough. navi-
gator. and Fred Koehler. mechanic
From the time the ship left Long
Island on a hop, with Newfoundland
as its objective. it was never seen nor
authentically heard from. II remains
one OF the mysteries of the sea and
air. and the names of the four pas
sengecs have been added to those of
Nungesser and Coli, and several
others who have left the land for
distant destination and have never
again been seen.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
GREELEY PLEADS
FOR FOREST FUNDS
Bureau Chief Says Paper
and Pulp Conservation
Must Begin at Once.

Ry the Associated Press
Lack OF facilities and funds are ham
pering work designed TO develop timber
lands In the United States and Alaska.
William b. Greeley. chief of the For
estry Service. today told the House
agriculture committee during hearings
on the McSweeney reforeStation b.n
He urged adoption Of the bill. which
would authorize $4,000 900 national
reforeStation and timber conservation
program. including the establishment Of
three new forestry experiment stations
In Utah. Alaska and in the American
possessions in the West Indies.
III Is very urgent 10 have adequate
forestry conservation In Alaska without
further delay" he said. because Of the
paper and pulp resources In the Tsrri-
tory"
Greeley added that a wider research
was necessary 10 accomplish more en-
cient production Of hardwood timber
and paper pulpwood.
Representative Cotton. Republican
utah. told the committee grazing was
an important source OF revenue for
national forests and urged approval of
those provisions Of the bill calling for
Improvement Of forest ranges.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
HUNT FOR FLYERS
TURNS TO VIRGINIA
Search for Missing Airmen
Centers in Vicinity of
Mobjack Bay.

Efforts o: the Navy 20 find the plane
,-lich disappeared last Monday morn
.rg over Chesapeake Bay with Conadr
G.. EllySon and his companions.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugh Schmidt and Lieut.
-,oger Ransehousen. were concentrated
,ocay in the vicinity CT Moojack Bay
and New Point Comfort. Va.
Nearly a score Of naval vessels as
s!gned 10 the fifth naval district have
been dispatched 10 this point. where
assisted by the Coast Guard cutter
Apache and two Coast Guard patrol
boats. the waters are being com5ed in
the hope Of catching sight OF the miss
ing plane.
In addition to the surface craft work
ing on the water. shore parties are
being put on the beach for the pu--
pose Of interviewing people IL the Vi
cini;y in an effort TO CLEAN any Dir
Of information which might enable ifs
naval authorities 10 concentrate a.
some particular point. Persons have
been found at Mathews. Va. AZ the
head Of Horn Harbor. a branch OF Mob
jack Bay. who have informed the naval
investigators that they. too, heard the
engine OF plane stop in that vicinity
very early Monday morning.
Not 10 overlook any clues. 40 sub
chaSerS from the Na:al Academy have
teen sent UP 10 Mountain Point and
Gibson Island. where an oil sick vas
reported by one cF the searching ava
tors, The area there is being dragged
by these two boats
The dragging IN the vicinity Of Horn
Harbor and the work Of the shore pa
troll Is being augmented by aerial SAY
veys today. bit the naval authorities
believe shat the area orsf which the
flyers were supposed 10 have gone has
been so thoroughly comhsd little
information can bc gained by a con-
tinuance Of this aerial search over Tie
entire area
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Bids to DcnOIish
Treasury Annex
No. 2 Vary 100000

a strange Vstiety ~ DOS Was of~
tered - 'Ee Treasury yesterday for
tearing GDXu lie Ci0 EIiilex no. z,
&,11sn TsT-tlne structure On ine
site " The peW Department ~
EJmTefoe Building. st Fourteenth
std Il streets
IAF iteciluger rp ~ niS rIty
vas iDW offering ~ psy the GoF~
.Fnn3eut s4,Z1s for tils contract.
while Calvin Il iHcas was high.
asking the Government " Ds9 Dim
t3t I0G fDr 'ile same ICD
DfDaer bjddsFs incIiidfd u. IS.
EhaTiAf ~ Dayi1D. Ciiio. St0 Of
tered ~ Hfsck u for the ulsterisi,
with ug cjlafgs ~ the Government,
end GhQ Il II MtIiln tn ~ this
city, winch wanted Tie Government
~ pay 10000
Contracts Wlji be je. within ten
days on both tbiA )pD aHd the oth.f
one ict when bids aeie fsreHily
Dpeg1td ~-LtAfing dgHn b whole
square NJ buildings DH the internal
fgeniAs site Detgeeu Tenth aud
EleYenth IittA II hHd T. siteets.
snsftl<T Nsk jpH bidder on iEft IlSt