davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
CONSIDERS
LEAVING MARINES
General viii Go to Cleveland
in Few Days to Negotiate
for Civilian Pursuit.

Mai. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, COM
handing general of the Quantico, Va,
Marine Corps post, is considering pro-
posal in civilian life that may separate
him from the famous fighting outfit in
the near future.
Gen. Butler, reached today by tele-
phone at Quantico, disclosed that he
Is proposing to 60 to Cleveland, Ohio,
on q few days leave soon, to negotiate
with unnamed interests.
Gen. Butler said that he would take
no definite steps until he has q signed
contract in sight, but he made 1t clear
that his prospective business connection
has nothing to do with prohibition.
Brig. Gen. j. T. Myers, assistant to
thu major general commandant of the
Marine Corps, said today at headquar-
tiers that no official communication had
been received from Gen. Butler con-
corning possible retirement, and he
pointed out that the general may re-
tire, with the consent of President
Hoover, having had 80 years of active
duty.
Marine Corps circles have It that
Gen. Butler is considering q lecture
tour, and that he has given some con-
sideration to going on the stage. One
of his sons is going to school at Alex
andria, Va, another Is in Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology at Cam
bridge, Mass, and he has q young
daughter.
Gen. Butler served as director of pub
lie safety at Philadelphia few years
ago, and came into national promi-
nence, because of his prohibition activi-
ties there. He has had a corlorful
career in the Marine Corps and holds
two Congressional Medals of Honor.
-o-
Savings deposits in Hungary have in
crea sed ca 200 N00 eipco Morrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; continued cool; gentle
northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair; continued cool to-
night and tomorrow; moderate north
and northeast winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow:
not much change In temperature; mod
crate northeast winds.
West Virginia--Fair tonight and to-
morrow; not much change In temper
AZURE. Fe
Record for "A Hours.
Thermometers pm, II: 8 pm,
50; IL midnight, 81; am, So; 9 am,
Sc; noon, "a.
a. s ,sr Jpn pm, :; so,la; 2 pm.
sS.iS;; 9 ann, SO.aa: noon SSr soal. m.'
Highest temperature, ~, occurred
ut noon today; lowest temperature, S.,
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest. ~.
Tide Tables.
Furnished b. the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, All am. and 3:5e
pm: high tide, 80 am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:40 am. and
4;2s pm; high tide. 1908 am. and
1928 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GIL an; sun
eets 5:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:12 am;
01n sets, 5:37 pm.
Noon rises T:05 PM; sets s:o4 am.
Condition 81 the water.
pokoynae and ginananAoah eiaap
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
GERMANY'S ORATOR.
PICKED. FOR FINALS.
.Youth;s1s, viii Compete Here
in international Debat-
49, ing Contest.

Heinz Bockllacker, an 15-year-old boy
Of Wuppertal- Elberfeld, Rhineland, was
announced today as Germany's spokes-
man in the Fifth International Orator
ical Contest finals here October IS.
The German orator is the fourth and
last of the European participants in the
contest to be announced by Randolph
Leigh, contest director general. His
fellow old-world speakers who already
have been named are Jack Mallard
German of England, william Hayes Of
Ireland and Andre Fioux Of France.
The Latin country spokesman Of the
American hemisphere are yet to be
made known.
History Is His Theme.
In his bid for the world championship
In high school oratory, Bockhacker
speaks on What Does History Mean to
the Younger Generation?" In refer
ring to youth, he follows the same
trend Germanys contestant of last year
took in his second place winning speech
on "The Significance of the Weimar
Constitution to the Youth of Ger
many" That contestant was Herbert
Schaumann of Insterburg.
Bockhacker is q student of the Ober
Real Schulz Nord. He Is expected In
Washington on October 81.
While contestants are preparing for
their journeys to washington, contest
officials are completing plans for the
contest program itself. Arrangements
are yet to be made for the musical
program, however. The completed pro-
gram will be similar to last years when
the contestants were introduced by the
playing of their respective national an
thems.
Tickets Being Distributed,
Tickets are being distributed for the
FIRST time today at room 404 in The Star
Building. Applications for them must
be made either in person or by letter
II the latter system IS used applicants
are requested to send a self-addressed
envelope for the return Of the tickets.
The only reserved seats this year will
be those In the boxes and sector of
the orchestra which is reserved for
teachers. The doors of Constitution
Hall will be opened at tbs o'clock, and
at 7:45-15 minutes before the opening
Of the contest--reserved restrictions
viii be lifted from the educators block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
TWO ESCAPE IN TRUCK
AFTER SMILE PURSUIT

Chased more than three miles through
the city streets, two unidentified col
ored men escaped with truck. pre-
sumably laden with liquor, after eluding
a policeman in an alley today.
r. z. Kenney, a thirteenth precinct
policeman, reported the supposed rum
runners turned a smoke screen on his
police car soon after he attempted to
overtake the truck at Fifth and Crit
tenden streets He abandoned the
chase in an alley near Fourth and
Franklin streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SPEAKER AT FALL RALLY

Commissioner Herbert D. Crosby VIII
address the ssFall rally" meeting Of the
Brookiand- Citizens Association Nom
day night, october Is, in the Masonic
Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast, 1t was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Savings deposits in Hungary have in
creased $3,300,O 900 since March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Mullinger of London
died recently as the result of putting
Der finger into hot water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
DAILY AIR LOG

Of the airport there. Mrs. Combe Is
IN Merida with him.
Mexico Is becoming more and
more air-minded," Mr.. Combe
writes. "Air traffic here is getting
heavier all the time, and Mexicans
travel by airplane whenever pos
sihle."
s. A. T. passenger ship piloted by
Andy Burke arrived from San An
tonic Tuesday late with no pas
sengers.
w. Leriche, Brownsville; Mrs. =.
User, Brownsville: and Mrs. Ben
Sanders OF Haxlingen we're pas
sengers on the s. A. T. plane leav-
ing for Dallas Wednesday. Z. G.
Bowe was pilot.
@. "Pita" Chapa was expected
to arrive in Brownsville We6nes-
day afternoon from Tampico over
the Mexican Aviation company air
lines. He has been in Tampico on
business connected with the COM
pany.
L. Colsa arrived from Tampico
Wednesday in a Mexican Aviation
company plane piloted by +. y.
Snyder. Mr.. Colsa is field manager
for Tapachula.
Regular mail ship Of the S. A. r.
lines left for the north Wednesday
with Pilot Wallace at the controls
T. S. McCaleb left the municipal
airport today in a special plane,
the Mexican Aviation company's
Ford No. s. heading for Vera Cruz
on business. Jack Squires was pilot.
The ship will relieve a Fokker
which is TO be overhauled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

@. A. T. passenger ship piloted BY
". o. Carmichael arrived from
Mazatlan with mail and passengers
wednesday. Passengers were Z. G.
Watham, from Torreon, and j. II.
Mellon, a resident Of Mercedes who
has been on a business trip to Mon
terrey.
Leaving Brownsville wednesday
over the Mexican Aviation company
line were r. j. z. Dodd, OF Mobile,
Ala. manager Of a petroleum COM
pany in Mexico on his way TO Tam
pico, and Herbert A. Denney, OF
Tampico returning to his home.
Fl. <. Gray piloted the Fokker.
Bub Merrill piloted the S. a. 7,
mail ship from the north which
arrived here Wednesday.
Luis Brulay. Brownsville, left
Wednesday morning in a G. "A. I.
passenger plane for Monterrey,
Harry Garman was the pilot. Mr.
Brulay Is making a business trip
into Mexico, and travels by c. A. t
lines to all points on his extensive
trips through the republic. official:
o. the company said today. He ex-
poets to be there two or three week:
or the present trip
Bertram Buck" Combe, man.
ager of the Merida, Yucatan, air.
port, writes friends In Brownsville
Wednesday that he is getting along
satisfactorily. In the letter he en-
closes a snapshot of himself stand
ing under a palm tree, naked from
the waist up, and dressed in a flour
sack. On the reverse side Of the
picture he explains that he has
'gone native"
MIR. Combe Is well known in
Brownsville. having lived here prior
TO moving to Merida to take charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
TOMATO MART
DROP DISCUSSED
Planting Of Flats Held
Largely Responsible BY
Davis Wade
Special to The Herald.)

SAN BENTTO, June 5.-Breaking
Of the tomato market Is blamed
more on the fact that many grow
ers planted early flat varieties In
an effort to catch the early market
after their globe varieties were cut
back by the cold than on the re-
cent rainy spell by Davis Wade Of
Wade g. Newton, Valley shippers
with headquarters here.
Originally the growers planted
heavily to the standard globe vari-
cites, Mr.. Wade said. Then when
the globes were hurt by the cold
they replanted with varieties which
we're early but flat. TIE trade pro-
tested against the early varieties
because the buying public does not
like them. They are thin and not
as easily sliced as the round toma-
toes. The flats do not carry as well
as the globes and there Is more loss
In transportation.
II the globe varieties had been
retained and rains had not inter
fered. good prices would have been
realized for tomatoes all season,
MI Wdde Said.
Tomatoes are coming In freely
from Mississippi and East Texas,
and there seems 10 be an oversup-
ply, he stated. Inferior quality early
in the season when the rot was
developing. hurt the market, but
with the present oversupply the
grading Is closer and prices may
strengthen.
About a cent a pound Is being
paid In East Texas for tomatoes and
a cent and a half In the Valley.
eff it should rain more We would
not hang onto the deal" Mr.. Wade
said. The crop now being harvested
is from new growth and is Of good
quality. There are said to be quite
= few tomatoes left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Jumping Daredevil
Leaves 'Chute-Dies

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. June
5-(P-Henry j. Buddy Bush
meyer. professional parachute Jump
er paid with his life today for 60
ing up in q plane without q para
chute.
He died this morning from in
juries suffered when the plane in
which he and Clifford Muchmore,
pilot. fell $500 feet yesterday.
Muchmore who suffered a frac-
ture OF the skull. internal injuries
and severe cuts Is expected TO re-
cover.
Bushmeyer has made more than
SOC parachute jumps. He recently
broadcast a description Of his SEN
sations while descending from a
10000 foot jump.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

DALLAS. June 5-tPl- General
offices Of the MKT. Railroad
company here yesterday announced
organization OF a new transporta-
ton company to supplement the
freight service OF the railroad in
Texas. The new concern will en-
gage in freight express pickup and
delivery service at various points
in Texas. Utilizing existing agen-
ces rather than setting up new
facilities. The service later may be
extended to Oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

Chengtufu, Szechwan. He was rid
ing in a ricksaw when he was stab
bed in the back and died later in
a hospital.
Stubs was a native Of Newcastle
Cn-Tyne and had been in China
since 1913. His a~ssailant was de-
scribed by the police as a COM
munist from Chunging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Sherman Riot Suspects
Slowly Get Bonds

DALLAS, June 5-lP-Ten men
charged as participants in the riots
of May 9 at Sherman remained in
fail here today after Bill Sofey. an
other defendant, was released yes
tsrday under bond. Webb Purdom
and Jeff Jones. others under in
dictments on like charges. were re-
leased under bond a few days ago.
Trials Of the men were expected to
he set for trial here in criminal
district court No. ? al the fall term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
SUMMARY

The weather was mostly cloudy
and unsettled throughout the east
ern two-thirds of the country at
the morning observation. and gen
orally fair over the western states.
Numerous showers and thunder
storms occurred from Texas and
Louisiana northward TO the Cana
dian border within the last "a hours.
Temperature changes we're mostly
urimn0rtarr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
DIVORCES EASY

COPENHAGEN. 49, Marriage Is
hindered by more obstacles in Den
mark than divorce, and because Of
this many persons outside the
country are coming to Denmark TO
secure a divorce. Much red tape is
necessary to secure a marriage GER
tificate. while all that Is essential
for a divorce Is that both parties
agree If only N person wants the
divorce, q two. O three year separa-
Non 4 granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
English Missionary
Killed i'm China

SHANGHAI, June 5-tPE The
murder Of an English missionary,
Or. Clifford Stubs. Of the Society
Of friends, was reported today from
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
DALEY To RUN
FOR MAYOR

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
15.-In one of the most spirited
municipal primaries in recent
years, Councilman c. H. Daley
defeated Mayor George w. Apple
by for the Republican nomina-
ton for mayor yesterday by the
close majority of 81 votes.
Appleby, who is closing his
second term as mayor, polled
1898 votes to 1885 for the sue
cessful candidate.
On the Democratic ticket
former Superintendent of Schools
w. C. Morton won a heavy
majority over c. P. Howell, 1881
to c25.
Candidates for council on both
tickets were also aligned in
today's primaries. with H. w.
johnson (RO and J.. S. Hutzler
Cd winning in the first ward;
r. H. Kershner (R.) and j. w.
Thomas CD in the second ward:
L. M. Light (R) and S. A.
Sprinkle CD in the third ward;
E. w. Kline (R.) and r. S..
Wright Cd, the latter no opposi.
ton, in the fourth ward, and G.
w. Becker (R.) and G. w. Brad
shaw CD, the latter with no OPP
position, in the fifth ward.
The city election will be held
in May.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
BY BEN WADE

from the Army War College.
5:5S p. M.
WRC- Keeping Up With the
Times. News flashes by William
Moore, feature editor.
8P. M.
WMALr-Julia SanderSoI1 and
Frank Crumit on the Blackstone
program.
$3.50 r. nj.
WRC-A program of old and
new songs with Phil Dewey, bari
tone, as soloist, will be broadcast
by the Happy Wonder Bakers.
10 r. MI.
WMAL-An element Of mystery
creeps into the doings Of Joe
and vi during the broadcast Of
the Graybar Mr.. and Mrs. pro-
gram.
1880 r. M.
WMAL-Songs from the Zieg-
field production, Rio Rita" will
feature Musical Comedy Mem
orieS,"
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

Within a fortnight New York,
where many of the chain pro
grams originate, goes on daylight
saving time, necessitating q shake
I1p OF hours on the local pro-
grams. Both WRC and WMAL
are making adjustments to con-
form to the new schedule.
I A monument crediting Nathan
b. Stubblefield with having been
( the first 70 broadcast the human
voice by radio has been erected
on the campus of the Murray
State -.'eachers College, Murray,
KY.
Five thousand Baltimore citi-
zens have signed petition ask
ing for the WEAF network service
Last week offices were opened IN
I the North Avenue Market build
z ing and tie campaign backed 6y
the Baltimore Retail Trade Asso-
: citation. assumed the proportion OF
a real drive. Service clubs, bllSl-
ness houses and civic organiza-
tiorls are giving their support
and their members are signing
the associations petition.
A haif-hour broadcast of the
opening session of the annual
meeting held by the Children OF
the American Revolution in Wash
ington. with James j. Davis, Sec
retary of Labor. as the principal
speaker, will be put on the air
by the National Broadcastlng
Company today.
. The broadcast, to be picked up
from the American Red Cross
Building. is scheduled to continue
from Il 80 until / o'clock, East
ern standard time.
In addition to the talk by Sec
retary Davis, there will also be q
brief address by Mrs. Percy z.
Quin, national president of the
organization. She is expected to
talk on it's work and accomplish
ments for the year. Representative
Percy e. Quin. of Mississippi, also
is scheduled to speak.
Several selections by the United
States Marine Band will complete
the program.
Highlights on today's program
are: r'.''
$3.50 A. M.
WMAL - The United States
Army Band, Capt. William j.
Stannard. leader, direct from the
Army War College.
1880 A. M.
WMAL-Just before calling on
President Hoover to present
.Japan's thanks for aid given in
the 1923 earthquake, five girls
from Nippon will address a ma
tion-wide audience over the Co
lurnhia network.
10 NOON
WOL-Ienten services direct
from the Church of the Epiphany.
Rev. z. B. Phillips. .~-
: 1890 r. M.
! WRC-The address of Secretary
OF Labor James ]. Davis at the
convention of the National So
cieEy, Children of the American
Revolution, will be heard. Repre-
sentative Percy Quin, of Missis-
sippi will also speak.
$3.50 p. Nj.
WMAL-American School of the
Air. Radio dramatization of the
Lewis and Clark Expedition. A
drama of the Western march of
the American dominion.
4P. M.
WNEAL-The Army Band, Capt.
William j. Stannard, leader, direct
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
-Four Forest Fires
Put Under Control

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April Is.
Four forest fires, three on South
Mountain in Maryland and an
other on Cacapon Mountain, near
Berkely Springs, w. Va, were
under control today after burn
ing over 500 acres of timberland.
One of the fires, near Myers
vile, Md, was of incendiary
origin, having been started in
seven different places.
The mountains in this section
are as dry as tinder.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
LOCAL STATIONS

gton--05O-316
l2:t5-George F. Ross. pianist.
12:3o-OpeninK Session OF the Chill
dren of American Revolution.
Educational Farm and Home
Hour. Speakers: w. R. Beattie
and DR.. o. C. Stine.
1:45--Mayflower Orchestra.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:15-"Boots and Saddles" by Capt.
s. N. Kournakotf.
S:s0--NB.C. studio Program.
4:00-"Short story Writing" by H.
A. Keller,
4:1b-Romances.
4:45-"Constructive Methods Of Wild
Life Restoration" by Carlos
Avery
h;OO-The Lady Next Door.
5:S0-Tea Timers.
Kiwanis Club.
5:55-''Keeping Up with The Times"
by William Moore.
6:0O-Black and Gold Room Or
s:3o-American Home Banquet.
6:45-Black and Gold Room Orches-
7:oo--Amos m Andy.
7:15-"A Message to the World War
Veterans"
7:s1-organ Recital. by Lew White.
S:30-Mayflower Orchestra
S:sO-The Florsheim Frolic.
9:00-Eveready Hour.
9:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
1O:oO-Don Carlos and his Marimba
Band.
10:sO-Radio- Keith orpheum Hour.
11:s0-Weather Forecast.
l1:31-Hotet Pennsylvania music.
tOn--6sO-478
12:3O-Yoeng's Orchestra.
N
2:00-The Aztecs.
2:SO-American School of the Air.
dramatization of Lewis and
Clarke.
3:00-To be announced.
5:00-Rhythm Kings Dance orches-
s:sO-Club Plaza Orchestra.
6:00-Correct Time.
6:00-News Flashes.
6:15-"Hours That Are Earned"
6:39-Piano Syncopator.
6:45-Dan and Bert, popular enter.
tainers.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00-CommodqEe Ensemble.
7:30--VogHe CleSners Entertainers.
S:00-Correct Time.
S:O0-Blackstone Program.
S:30-Romany Patteran, GYPSY Mu-
s:oo-old GoId-Pau whiteman Hour.
10:00-Graybar's mir. and Mrs"
10:sO-Grand Opera Concert.
1:0B-Ted Weems ana mis- OrcneStra'
from Chicago.
11:30-Biltmore Orchestra.
12:00-COrrect Time.
WashInGtOn--I3lO-229
12:S0-Luncheon Music.
1:00-Dance Tunes.
2:O0-The Community Chest o-grams.
2:sO-The Happiness Girls, Ann Arlen
and Peggy Hurdle.
S:00-Ethel K. Brown, popular plan
S:3o-Meiody Maids.
4:00-Cohen Twins.
4:3O--Mt. Alto Request Program.
5:0O-Hon. Hamilton Fish, jr, on
"Citizens' Military Training
Procurement; Army Band.
5:45-Town Crier.
6:80-D. c. Congress p. T. A.
6:16-Florence Yocum. soprano.
6:30-The NoNellettes, directed by
Rita Roman.
7:00-Dinner Music.
7:2O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
T:30-George .Coriey'S Orchestra.
Vernon Hills, Va.-1460 -2oS
12:05-virginia Wade Ryder, of the
Ryder School of Expression.
12:30-Farm Chat ny David Martin.
12:4Q-MusicaI program.
13:45-Vlrginia Dyes Chat TO Mrs
Farmer.
1:00-Musical Sign-off.
3:00-rhe Afternoon Musicale.
4:NO-Studio Presentation.
4:SO-"Current Topics of the Day"
5:OO-Fairfax Chamber of Commerce
6:3O-United Press Flashes. Alexan-
dria Gazette.
6:40-Classified program.
7:O0-Your English.
7:05-Musical program.
7:l5-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
7:30--Franc Time Signal.
7:3l-Unchained Facts.
7:45-Tosephine Blair.
7:55-Christian Science Lecture.
9:15--Big Eds Radio gang.
9:4S-Art Stone and Percy Silverburg
10:1S-Egln's Washingtonians.
11:OO-Sign- off.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-74O-4OB
SOON. WIZ and WEAF.
11:30-Amos m Andy.
12:B0-Gapital Theater.
INSTRUMENTATION Program,
WSM-Nashv viIIe-65O-461
S:3O-"An Evening in Paris"
1O:00-N. b. C.-WJZ and WEAF.
12:0O-WSM Frolic
WSUN-st. Petersburg-S20-4S3
10:30-Marine Orchestra.
11:30-SlumbeP Music.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
JOHN d. FITZGERALD, ATTORNEY
$40 ID ST. N. WI,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
:. OF COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court
Give Notice. That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co
Of Catherine Fegan. late of the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the 2Bth day
of March, A. d. 1881: otherwise they may
by law he excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under INV hand this
18th day of March. 1890. RAYMOND
EESAE; sol s.; $: ". ,,LseaLl Attest /:
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk of the
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 Il ST. NV
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily fs delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents MI
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District. $500. Collection 10 made weekly
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advancel
Herald Only Times Only
l Month ...$ so Month ...$ so
5 Months -. 1.25 Months -. 1.25
9 Months -. ESQ 9 Months 2.500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only 70 ,and and sunday. q.
: Month: Month: JSSS 2 Mo1,h: .O9,h: SsS sS
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
Purchase Section. Bureau of standards'
1880. for furnishing nine metal weights
of 1000 h. each. one mechanism for
operating the weiRhts. and one dead
weight machine for applying loads up
TO 10000 h. in increments of 100 ID.
Specifications and further information
24i Industrial Bldg. Bureau of Standards.