davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
FAILS TO SAVE GIRL
Elizabeth Carlo Succumbs to Two
Month Illness Despite Fight
at Hospital.

Elizabeth Carlo. 10 years old, died at
Providence Hospital last night despite
efforts of volunteers to prolong her life
with blood transfusions.
Inability to cope with heart and kid
ney disorders led attaches Of the hos
pital to issue a call for volunteers to
give blood as the Carlo family was not
financially able to pay for assistance.
In answer to the request, Ruth Anna
Neiss, 15-year-old Hine Junior High
School student appeared at the hos
pital and was selected as a donor with
out the knowledge of her family.
Despite a momentary rally after the
TRANSMISSION, the child suffered a re-
lapse, dying at 1890 o'clock. She had
been Ill two months.
Elizabeth's father is a laborer for
the Washington Railway g. Electric
Co. and resides at 725 Second street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
to the Health Department in the last 2
hours:
Paul and Claice Kaufman. boy.
Bernard w. and Ruth H Leonard, boy.
Arthur ]. and Mary V. Pallansch, boy.
Paul and Mary E. Di Toto, boy.
Joseph 8. and Mary A. Topp, girl.
Stephen w. and Virginia @. BIore, girl
Clement L. and Mary E. Garner, girl.
Robert d. and Mildred z. Brown. boy.
James G.. and Beatrice Piper, boy.
Robert and Stella Callahan, boy.
Clyde and Martha Nicholas, girl
Thomas and Lena M. Dement,, girl
Joseph and Alberta Dodson, girl
Matthew o. and Cozetta Byrd, boy.
John H. and Lucille Dickens, boy.
Lewis and Mary j. Hill, boy.
Willard and Evelyn Poteat, boy.
James and Bessie Harris, boy.
Milton and Mamie MONTGOMERY, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

OWENS, JOHN A. On sunday, January 20.
1880. at his residence llts 4th 81. Sc,
Funeral from the nu above 81 resd e wen on
5Ss: S sSS o sT5sRs. Invited: fhterS:n'
POWERS. GEORGIA E. On Sunday, Jann-
PP Ty 81; $780, $50. e. Pm GEoRoIA
Henry Powers and mother Of Mrs. Flor
snee RANDY: Funeral from 2o29 LIST st.
and friends invited 2ss
SHANWELL, MAMIE. Suddenly. on satur-
1925 aaay s' A lSiG at s hiS EsiGep dee
Yotstd tmTot ES9 OF Clarence shanwcll, Katie
Maud adt ca osDss %as' i RsydG
o WflI Wdfor and Hector Priest Grandmother
Funeral wednesday. January S 81 At oephns.
w Irom st. Luke,s Baptist Church. Bright
Friends invited fnterrnsn Ni isr,lRS pastor.
Harmony Cemetery.
sIANWELL, Mamie. oficsrs and mem
GERS OF a st Luke e, Lsdss, No s.: 3. OF
Luke's Baptist Church, ' 18th st. 'e ana ROCK
6e funeral OF Sister F MAMIE NAM sHSNW aSsfha
BROTHER AUGUSTA A. HILL, W. C.
SISTER ~ E. WHITE, Rec. Sec.
sNoWDEN, THOMAS. On Monday January
TAo2& sN6 5S EFsN;d sesr . ths YOqdle
Navy. retired, beloved husband Of Helen
e n sDsaIs CT Ills ,6 rsmhins are resting AZ
IRON and n 81 Miasrgarets Church. Conn. ave.
ton National on V Gse am inteFment Arl5Ss-
stone HELEN e, Departed this life Nom
gay; January 81, 1880, at the residence
f isrse, 2V W s S. ne HELEN E.. widow ot
ST. pm me- K On WEDNESDAY January g. at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. O"eiS' 1h'ermens
a
Rock , Society announces the death Of Mrs. Mrs.
d dDEL ,faI TAYLOR. Funeral was sun
1orrsr MRS MRS. LENA J. HART, Pres.
TAYLOR: HARRY. on Monday. January
HARRY TAYLOR. major gen sensrai d. o. nws.
hh dIny: retired. former chief of engineers,
nes ssTvlces az q Adele so Rates Tayo
Church. 18th and Church SITS NV, on
m wedne IS Sr,i Ja99Usry a. at inter-
WALSH. EDNA NJ On Monday. January o..
Wash Igsg; EDNA PIMA Nj beloved wife q Thomas
view p ssE TSur rsiagenC Jsnd lssS
90 at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem Gem
WEBSTER, FLORENCE f. On Sunday. Jam
vary 49, 1890; at 1880 am, at her resi-
dauShter 4 Of tSe l ST. n cSa,,s FLORENCE
a at the W. W. Chambers funeral home.
vey and fre8Gs in m s6e Ee@
n,eSday morning, January 20, at Congress-
sional cemetery.
XG 9SRTsry SAMUEL AZ 1sEo EDWIN. On Tuesssy;
YOUNG agsd 81 Funeral sANi ssTHi.esE q his
pm. Interment congressional Cemetery
NeIatlVes and friends invited zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

tive position In the historical section,
ONCE of Operations, Navy Department.
Admiral Kimball was a member of
the Metropolitan Club of Washington,
the New York Yacht Club and the
Army and Navy Club of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
RITES FOR JOSEPH SCHROT
Masonic Services Conducted by
Gompers Lodge Today.

Masonic funeral services, directed by
Samuel Gompers Lodge, for Joseph
Schrot, SO years old, originator Of the
present circuit of newsstands in Gov
eminent buildings, who died Sunday at
his home, 459 NJ street, were held this
afternoon at the residence. Burial was
in Anacostia Cemetery.
Since 1922 he had operated the news
stand in front of the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

street, were held this afternoon at st.
Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Burial was in Harmony Cemetery.
He came here In 1898, entering the
service Of the Treasury Department,
where he served for 80 years. He was
retired last June.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Aureiia L.
Howe, he is survived by a SON, Alfred
@ Howe of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
LOST.

BRACELET, with diamond and sapphires,
Saturday afternoon. downtown section. Re-
ward. Mrs. Cahoon, District $3.50, until 5
pm; after pm, Adams $3.50.
DOG-Resembles Spitz in appearance, size,
but tan color; bushy tail curled on back.
Liberal reward. Georgia 2527.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

IRISH SETTER, year old; answers to Mike;
white chest. Liberal reward. Mrs. J. H.
Craig, FOOT Arlington I'd, Edgemoor, Md.
Phone Bradley 196-M. 29S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

TATE, ADA A. AND SIMON G. A tribute
OF love and devotion 10 the memory OF our
kind and affectionate parents. ADA. A.
TATE, who passed peacefully away four
years ago today. January 90. 1876. and
SIMON @. TATE, who entered eternal rest
eighteen years ago, December rs, 1911.
Eternal rest and endless JOY be thine
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN, LEONARD
a: AND GERALDINE L. NJ. TATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
JOHN 7. HOWE DIES;
WAS POLITICAL LEADER

Funeral services for John r. Howe,
well known figure in colored political
circles Of North Carolina and former
member of the Legislature there, who
died Saturday at his residence, 1884 T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
1n Mrntnrfatt

BEACH MELvA b. In sad but loving re-
BRo%S BEAo MY Who dds .paTsd tS MEX
No oo one knows the, silent heartache,
OF the grief that is borne in Silence
For the one I loved so well.
IN sWs s heart tsnGsr Fs na Pgd LINERS eaS.
There is not a day. dear Meiva,
HER FA e ffs s sAHfu2 2f you BEACH
BUSH, LILLIAN r. tribute Of love and
AND or dear DC Tn mdtSer E q dear Efe
Januay %, 1929.
Dear Lillian, the years may wipe out
But this they'il wipe out never
Th wb memory nor of Of the he happy years
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BUSH, LILLIAN r. Sacred to the memory
81 my dear b mother d LILLIAN LA BUsK lnee
ag2 today; January 20, 1920.
Peaceful Tis gI6 be thy h rest dear mother
In life loved you dearly.
In death do the same.
BUSH.
BUSH. LILLIAN r. In sad but loving re-
r. BUSH, who dep s d this s'H life one t yeaE
ago today, January 28, 1929.
1t is not the tears at the time that are
That tell of the hearts that are broken,
si saTs i fss iItf spSssn
HER LOVING SISTER, AGNES L. STEW
CARTER. ANNIE C. In sad but loving re-
NE c2RTER S 0Ss dep paT@G'f tSis A fe
1t Is not the tears at the time that are
But the Silent tears in the s after ere y esGsen
HE ana I rSeWvsm6ra nee silently spoken;
Ae cARF F2Sl nRoo GRANDMOTHER VIOLA
DICE, LENA w.. In loving memory of our
% SfSs5 d wife and III, mother ne Lena D
zE zSp p SSSfIT HUSBAND DAUoHT!R
FORD, SALLY L Sacred to the memory of
dsDSstsd 9s this io.d life one year ago today
Just 2 line q sweet remembrance.
sfss foE mem 10 v f9nd ds AND tTue
HER pE w fsrsf s TrE isr WA %hsEL
AND GERTRUDE.
GIBBS. EMMA FRANCIS. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother, EMMA FRANCIS
%, 1929.
Farewell. farewell, my mother. dear.
I have spent one sad and lonely year.
HEX KY Lo stt W s gsS w fTGSan hears 1Hns
GIBSON ~ JACOB SIoI ERNEST In loving mem
COB ERNEST GIBSON, who died one
year ago today s1s sfREsFy AS sf i NEPHEW
MURPHY, ARTHUR N. In. loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, ARTHUR
N. MURPHY, who departed this life one
year ago today, January 3D. 1929
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
O'DONNELL, LUCY A. In sad but loving
remembrance of my beloved mother, LUCY
A. ODONNEIL, who departed this life
one year ago today, January "a, 1929.
II - S rs%.Rb:S ny %SP{s Its ,5SSasS'
HER DEVoTE EoA SON. 81 HUGH.
OLDHAM, JAMES ROBERTS. In loving
memory of our dear son and brother,
JAMES ROBERTS OLDHAM, VINO departed
this life one year ago today, January %,
Forget your No. we never will.
We loved you then. We love you still.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF grief that is borne in silence
For the one we loved SO we'll
THE FAMILY.
TATE, ADA A, AND SIMON G. tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory of our
kind and ahectionate parents, ADA A.
TATE, who passed peacefully away four
years ago today, January 90, 1896 and
SIMON @, TATE, who entered eternal rest
eighteen years ago, December u.s. 1911.
Eternal rest and endless Joy be thine
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN, LEONARD
a. AND GERALDINE L. NJ, TATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
drarn nf ThankH.

HURLEY, GEORGE. We wish to thank our
many relatives and friends for their SYM
pathy and floral remembrances at the
death Of our husband and father.
MRS. @. w. HURLEY AND SON.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
GILBERT TO TRY
FULLY AGAIN

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 13
Q.N.S0.-That q return match
may be staged between John Gil
bert, film actor, and Jim Tully,
author, II they ever came face
to face again, was indicated to-
day as the two warriors. hurled
defiance at each other.
From Palm Springs, where he
is with his wife, Ina Claire,
Gilbert admitted that his first
plan of battle against Tully was
somewhat faulty.
"I made q mistake in rushing
him." said Gilbert. TT put me at
a disadvantage. No, I don't
know what will happen If we
meet again. It is true that I
was knocked down, but not out,
and he did not lick me-"
The robust Tully countered by
saying Gilbert should attend to
his picture career land let rough
ex-tramps and pugilists alone"
II am very fond of jack" said
Tully, "but he has no sense Of
humor."
TuIly, and Gilbert staged their
first fight in a cafe here. The
actor was said to have been
angered because Of an article
Tully had written about him.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
MD. FIRE NJ { n
PLAN DINNER

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. 49,
The banquet committee, which is
arranging the second annual ban.
quet Of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation, met here last night.
1t was announced that 200
tickets have already been sold
for the event which will take
place in the dining hall of the
University of Maryland on Febru-
ary 10. Some 400 people are ex-
pected to attend.
Much Entertainment
The program, as formulated
last night, calls for each of the
II volunteer fire departments in
the county to furnish entertain.
ment in some form or other.
The Glendale Fire Department
Band will play music prior to the
start Of the banquet which is
scheduled to get under way
promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. Ronald Taylor, of st.
Andrews Chapel, College Park.
will pronounce the invocation
George Finger, Capitol Heights,
will be toaStmaSter.
Speakers On List
The list Of speakers follows:
James e. Samson, president OF
the Prince Georges County Vol
unteer Firemen's Association; DIR
r. A. Pearson, president Of the
University Of Maryland; v. A.
Simel, Governor Richie, DISTRICT
Commissioner Proctor Doughersy
Augustus Enrich, chief of the
Baltimore fire department; State
Senator LanSdale G. SaSSer
George w. Waters, president Of
the Prince GeorSe'S County Com
misSionerS: Patrick O'Connor
deputy chief of the District OF
Columbia Fire Department; H. C.
Byrd, H. l.. Leonard, Kent r.
Mullikin and j. Enos Ray.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
ARMY
ORDERS

Leave OF absence granted:
Col. Chester II, Wilson. General Staff
Corp. Ia days. March II.
Col. Robert c. Foy. General staff
Second Lieutenant Thomas Q. Ash
burn, tr., Infantry. two months. April s.
A board Of officers to consIEt of
Mai Gen. Fred w. Sladen, MAI. Gen.
Dennis &C. Nolan. Mai. Gen, Frank r.
Mccoy. Brig, Gen. Lueius r.. HoIbrook,
Brig. Gen. Abraham O. Lott. Brig. Gen.
Casper n. Conrad. jr., Brig. Cen. viii
liam e. Cole is appointed to meet here
March II. 193c. and at such times
thereafter as the senior member shall
prescribe, for the purpose OF making
classification Of officers.
Brig. Gen Harry F. Rethers to be re-
Col. David L. stone. Infantry. 10 the
Third Infantry, Fort Smelling. MINI.
First Lieutehaet Francis X, Oberst.
Infantry, to be retired.
Major Frederick L. Martin. Air
Corps, to Kelly Field, Texas. as com
mandant Tn,a OF the AIT Corps Advanced
First Lieutenant Carr W. Pyle, Air
Corps, for duty with the Department
of Commerce for a period OF one year
in the Hawaiian Territory, in connec-
tion with the work of promoting civil
second Lieutenant George M. Reilly
nnfantryl, ouartermastsr Corps. to
Fort Williams. Maine.
Capt. Warner B: Gates, Air Corps,
to San Antonio Air depot Duncan
Field, San Antonio, Tex.
First Lieutenant Prince u. TrIpp,
Signal Corrs, to Panama.
Lieut. Col. Jacob w. 8. wuest, Air
Illinois and assume command Of that
station.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
|MARINECORPS|
[ORDFRS '&[

Capt. Gilbert D. Hatfield to Asiatle
Station, February 2S.
Capt. John c. wempIe, resignation
accepted, to take effect March 1.
First Lieutenant William II. HonIngs-
worth to Asiatic Station, March H.
First Lieutenant Thomas M. Ryan to
Asiatic station. February 38.
First Lieutenant Merlin +. Schneider
TO ASiatic station, February 2S
First Lieutenant Marvin v. YandIe to
Department Of the Pacific.
First Lieutenant Augustus w. Cock
rell 10 Asiatic Station, March ~.
First Lieutenant Daniel u. Fox to
Asiatic Station. March II.
The following officers detached sta
lions Indicated to Second Brigade. Me
aragua, via the u. =. A. r. 81, MehieI.
Sshrd"led to sail from San Francisco,
,i; Capt. n% mSns o. Martin, Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard, Mare Island. Caiif. /;
capt. Edward G.. Huefe. Marine Bar
liam l.. Harding, Marine Barracks, San
Diego, Calf; First Lieutenant Rees
skinner. Marine Barracks, San Diego.
Calf; Capt. Charles T. Brooks, Ma
Lieutenant James NJ. smith. Marine
Barracks. Quantico, Va: First Lieuten-
ant Gordon Hall. Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va; Second Lieutenant Ed
Quantlco. Va; Second Lieutenant Lee
n. Utz. Marine Barracks, QuanticO.
Va; First Lieutenant Edmund McC.
Galloway, Headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, d. c.: First Lieutenant
William n. McKelvy, Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, 8. c.: Chief Marine Gun
ner John 8. McNulty, Marine Barracks
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Capt. John T. Selden to Asiatio Sta
tion. March 8.
First Lieutenant Herbert s. Keimling
to Second Brigade, Nicaragua, Febru-
airy 81.
First Lieutenant William p. Onley
assigned to duty with the Fourth ReKi-
ment. Shanghai. China.
First Lieutenant Leslie n. wellman
assigned to NH. Ms Cavite. P. l.
First Lieut.. Lester r. Power to Sec
ond Brigade. Nicaragua. February 81.
Second Lieutenant Peter r. Schrider
t" AS. Second Brigade. Nicaragua, Feb
ruary 81.
Capt. BYRON r. Johnson to As, Sec.
ond Brigade. Nicaragua March !.
First Lieutenant Nicholas e. Clauson
to NIB. Quantico. Va.
second Lieutenant Clinton e. Fox to
NIB, MAS, Pensacola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
CARROLL CALLS
+. GALLAGHER

Dan Carroll. of Boston, and
Marty Gallagher's manager, has
summoned the local heavyweight
to the Hub town where he will
get in readiness for his next bout.
Gallagher has been matched
with Salvatore Ruggerillo for one
of the preliminary bouts at the
Madison Square Garden show in
New York on February %. Ted
Sandwina and Ricardo Bertazolla
will clash in the headliner.
Jimmy Gallagher, Marty's
brother and former manager,
states that an effort is being
made to match Marty and Tuffy
Grifiths for a session at the
Garden on March Z.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
EAGLES To HAVE
TRACK TEAM

American University has cast
its spring athletic lot with track.
1t will be the first time in the
history of the school that a track
team will be put on the field by
the Eagles. Their first appear
ance will be made in the first in
door meet of Catholic University,
which is to be staged in the
Brookland gym, March IL.
Under the capable direction Of
Coach Walter Young, American
U. has taken vast forward strides
in all athletics this year; and the
decision to compete in track
athletics instead Of baseball indi-
Gates that it will be the only
major sport INDUCED in. How
ever, golf, tennis, baseball, and
other spring sports will receive
plenty of support among intra-
mural teams.
The track team will be
built around Oliver Targee,
brilliant alI-arOundr athlete,
who carries q reputation Of
being the southern Ohio schO-
lastic champion at 100 and
22O yards.
The indoor meet to be spon-
sored by Coach Dorsey Griffith.
of Catholic u, will be an annual
affair If his plans are fulfilled
This years meet will be divided
into three classes of competition,
with events listed for junior boys,
high and prep schools and col
lege and club performers. There
will be both handicap and open
scratch events and entries are
expected from high and prep
schools, colleges and clubs from
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and the District Of
Columbia.
A IL lap track with banked
turns will be installed on the
floor of the gym and spiked
shoes will be allowed.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded to the winners
and point trophies will go to the
team winners as well.
The complete list Of events
follow:
5O-yard open, 6O-yard high and prep
schools, 5O-yard District A. A. L., 40.
yard colleges. 44O-yard high and prep
schools, 6O0-yard novice, ssO-yard col
ieges, SS0-yard' high and prep schools,
1-mile colleges, l-mile high and prep
so pounds; 4 mile. boys. 90-lOS pounds:
2-3mile relay. open, A. A. u; 23-mile
relay, Junior high schools; 1-mile relay,
college freshmen; 1-mile relay. high
and prep schools; 1-mile relay, colleges
2-mile relay, colleges; pole vault, open
and high jump, open.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
WOLFE To JOIN
MINOR LEAGUE.

Willie Wolfe, District sandlot-
ter, has signed a contract with
the Bridgeport, Conn, team of
the Eastern League. Wolfe is
considered one of the best bets
in local sandlot circles. and was
a member of the championship
Georgetown A. C. nine last year.
He was signed with York, Pa,
of the New York Pennsylvania
League last year, but contracted
tonSilities and was sent home.
Wolfe played in the outfield
at Central High. but handled the
Second-base position for George
town A. c.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
POPE PROMISES
!. MAT VICTORY

Eddie Pope has promised that
he will defeat the veteran Joe
Turner in the feature wrestling
match at the Strand Theater to-
night. Pope is bitter over the
treatment he received last Thurs
day night and has been grum-
bling what he'll do to Turner to-
night.
Turner won't be caught asleep,
however, as this grizzled mailman
knows every move of the game
and isn't fooled often. He has
tusSled with the best of them
from welterweights to heavy
weights for the past Is years.
He ought to know something
about the game by now.
The opening bout is scheduled
to go on at $40 o'clock. Sailor
Night is down to meet Gene
Spiller with "Bull'' Martin oppos-
ing Rough Boy" Sneadon.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Del Ray Bank Cashiers
Case Continued Today

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 49,
The case of Clay T. Brittle, cash
ier Of the Bank Of Del Ray, which
was scheduled for preliminary
hearing in police court this morn
ine WAS continued until Saturday
on motion of the defendants at
torneyS.
Nelson T. Snyder, president Of
the bank, stated this morning
that the audit had not been com
pleted and until the accounts of
all depositors had been checked
that 1t would be impossible to
pay off the deposttors.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Tech Alumni Will See
Benefit Floor Game

Tech High Alumni will con-
tribute to a worthy cause tomor.
row afternoon when the school
team engages the George Wash
ington Freshmen in the new Tech
gym at $3.50 o'clock. Proceeds will
help to sod the football field so
Hap" Hardell'S gridders can use
it with comfort next fall.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Soldiers to Root
Z For Koodlawn
Tomorrow

-.7hen WOODLANDS take on the
National Circles in an Inde-
pendent Basketball League game
at Fort Myer tomorrow night.
soldier boys galore will be on
hand to root their fayorites
home.
WOODLANDS were. beaten in
their initial league start last
Friday when French's fast
five downed them in a fast and
furious go.
Since the Circles also lost
their first start to Skinker
Brothers, however, this will be
q battle worth watching,
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
JAILED FOR 3 MONTHS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 10
Ollie Bogue, 70, convicted Of Wo-
lating the prohibition law for the
third time since 1925 was fined
$40 and costs and sentenced to
three months in jail by Judge
Snow in police court this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Special Notices

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received by
the Purchase Section. Bureau Of stand
ards, Washington ID. c., until ? y. M.
February "a. 1890, for furnishing aud
installing n complete eondensing system
for one $50 x. W. steam turbine. SpecI-
ticatiOna may he obtained at The Purchase
Section. Bureau OF Standards.