davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
OCEAN CALLS POPULAR

Vas. -1-oa. D- C-Trans-oce8 +=Iep pro~e calls between the United 1-a-as a~5 Europe nava so increased -na- 2 ~s.= ~-51c.to- hal been ac- -oI1oe1 7h--1 r-I save Ss5'-6'0 ? -ea- -o --oz= -s.r- +ha svs'er For -1.t. rho-a concessions averaged z-cu- -r q day z1 increase ot q re~ rent o--~ 1923
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
TROLLEY PATRONS
 PROTECTED ByLAW
Motorists Obliged to Guard Against Running Them Down

Special vigilance and care for pedestrians boarding or leaving street cars were urged upon motor .sts today by Commissioner Of Mo tor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel
 "S!mple courtesy On the part ol automobile drivers ln busy traffic will prevent serious injury 10 many persons and cfren avoid fatal re- suits" the sta-ament advises. 'Sia psdastr.arz were killed and -50 ln- 71~4d last vaa- while waiting tOc street cars or while boarding or leaving trollevs and other vehicles. One child was among those killed. and there were twenty children seriously injured.
 The rules govarn.g the passing Of stand!nE -rolleys are generally understood and actual performance -n-oughout the state ls courteous ard good. hut occasionally there IS lack O: care which has 3 serious result.
 Has No Protection
 A pedestrian Is entitled >o lot 2. consideration from rotorlst. Y night be proper 10 adapt the old exclamation and say Pity the poor psdesrr.aa' Fs hasn't any way to pro.ec- himself eXcep. hy the use 9f vigilance and care. He has been ,aush- that he may step safely c.- trolley which 3s stopped and pro- --si 10 the s.deuaIE while traffic v.s.-s for hIn. -he-tore, he lsn =.rar-.-- s-yoody ro do otaer"lsa ...s1 wait z-5 +he uclyersal-T o; ms rule nls- DC insisted upor Drivers who 6o -o- wal. IT an> doubtful c.-clmz.arces. where pedas,-.-n might possibly ne hi mus, b= disciplined.
 There $ also the question c 1 e5es.r.ars coming rom buses, a. --o.g. + 55 matter 0. cauu9r rather nan .s~. The bus has nc 1 ,.r which app.-as 70 t, Because j .-rz-.ab.y stops at rhs curb 70 de liver and col.=c- passengers, lsla.I' .re~a IS no danger to pedestrian rho sught rom r However Often occIrs hat someone who 1T ! tur-v vii. ---,7 ou- oc rhe tror .cor Of b@s ono the paVsn n and z-sr- a-ross -- front c: the ya-. -.= and into paths Of traffic. Ths
 daage< which a motor.sr ca
 readily torzsas and should watch :o
 ~-ha- passing q z-ard.ng bus.
 A similar danger exists, C
 -os-=e. or every occasion waer -as-z tz any .zrsa vehicle from be
 rs-d when . pedestrian may en.srg
 suddenly Noz- driyers arr tamllla
 with and well tral1e5 'o r E.
 ro~u .z a.rasz present because pa: z-1cer= Ieart1z T vehicle are otte
 IT hurry n =e' across -1e s,r7f
 and rha.r a--a1tlon ls distracted This. the s-a.amer. Conc,ude
 makes tae danger greater ths 7hen dehb=ra-e action can be torf seen and requires co-s.a1' vlg!lan~ rom d-.vars ot motor vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

When President Roosevelt took h.s first ride n an au-omohl-s n -.o1 2. Hsr.eor5 Conn a horse drawn ra1lcl= followed to serve IT ease ot emergency
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Health Official Speaks

Dr. Louis Dumont. health super intendent. spoke Of the work done by the department and the measures t takes 10 maintain cleanliness and health. Since 1916 the death rate iu this city has decreased from If to 6 per 1000 persons he said.
 A vital question which the city must meet and on which it could save a vast sum Of money IS the disposal Of waste material There are approximately 35.ooo tons Of waste in this city annually and S63.- o0o IS pad for its removal by q private party.
 T would suggest that the city in- troduce it's own department for the removal Of garbage The first year, because of the cost Of machinery. the disposal would cost the city about S5a.0o0 and the second and the following years the cost would decrease 10 about S4S.000. This plan would also do away with the private dumps which are made on empty lots"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Miscellaneous for Sale
BIG FOTR RY.

See our list of merchandise to be sold
at auction Friday, April 18th. under Auc-
ton column this paper. Also our retail
Of bathroom supplies; living and bedroom
furniture: pictures and mirrors; step
ladders pots and pans; rugs, galv. tubs
and buckets; sheet zinc; wooden doors
shoes; porch and lawn furniture; end
tables; smoking cabinets and stands. and
many other articles too numerous to
mention: all to be marked down consid-
erably to be sold to our Auction Gus
toners J. K. VANCE, F. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Real Estate Wanted

IF YOU ARE WILLING TO TAKE PRES
ENT ACTUAL VALUES FOR YOUR
PROPERTY, WE CAN SELL IT. NO
TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Farms for Sale
business Property for Sale

FOR SALE-Nice 1O-acre farm; good build
ings; mi. S of Seymour on U. S. 81
$1,000 Dan MaScher. r. r. 2. Seymour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Lots for Sale

LOT WITH SHADE TREES; IN BEECH
GROVE: ON PAVED STREET; GAS AND
WATER. 1880 EVISON ST.
EQUITY in lots; viii sell cheap for
mick sale. II S West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Poultry and Supplies
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING?-Your surplus cloth
ing, furniture. magazines papers, will
help us TO help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Ri
1922. l27 w. GEORGIA ST.
WE WANT HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
IF IT'S on earth we buy it. CARL SHANK
AUCTION. 25 n Alabama St. Ii. 0055.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
North
East
South
West

COLORED. LOOKt
Only So. 100: $3.50 cash; rooms. thor
Oughly modern home Pear garage; fine
location: near W. Michigan street. car:
street paved; nice lot; very good Tor
roomers. L. 2479. Ta. 0409.
MODERN-4-bedrm. house; N. 30th ST..
streets, alleys paved we'll located. Selling
account health. Call for appoint; give
an offer. Ia. 1913.
NORTHEAST CORNER BELMONT AND
HOWARD STS.-BuSineSs property; very
reaS., cash or terms Owner HUI. 8201.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Nfiscellaneous for Sale

81 a WEEK BUYS-Good used washer
THOR ELECTRIC SHOP.
80 n. Delaware st. Ii. $685.
PURE lINSEED Ou-SI25 gallon. buy
from the old reliable. Marion Paint Co.
36t S. Meridian 81.
BATTERY SET-Radio complete, Sl2: BAR
Der chair. SIS. 242 n. goth St. Beech
Grove.
Sc 600 USED BRICKS+First-cIa shape:
cheap. 623 N. Davidson Ii. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Barter and Swap

PORTABLE ELECTRIC HANDsAw-Cost
$3.50. will sell for one-half OF trade. Used
as demonstration only. Call Ia. 2224
$40 EQUITY in parlor furnace; bargain
for Sl8; will trade for radio or 9x12 rug
Dr. 1861.
DODGE SEDAN-Good cond., old model,
trade for Maytag washer. 1910 Park.
PIANO-Upright, good cond., for cash or
other furniture. Be. 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

STOREROOM-Wi mod living rooms;
good business location; ideal for confec-
or barber shop. To be sold at $500.
MeTARSNEY & BROWN. Be. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Houses and Flats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
AnADnN1EATT uOTEI

APARTMENT HOTEL
Beautifully furnished apartments, eff
cheney and bedroom type; Frigidaire,
bath with tub and shower. Good parking
space. walking distance. Phone Ri. 1871.
ASHLAND. 1529-Nicely furnished 2-rm.
apt. sink in kitchen; bath. priv. entrance,
everything furn. Adults reas. Ri. $3.50.
BEVILLE. N. B2g-5-rm mod. block e.
10Th St. s12.50. Oh. 1881.
COLLEGE. 1868 rooms; nicely furnished
apt; porch; yard. Ia. 4329.
DE QUINCY. 427-3-rm. apt. first floor.
private. garage. II. 3l90-W, eve.
NORTH. E., 1862 and rooms. modern;
Frigidaire: weekly rate. Ri. 4007.
WALNUT. E. II5-3 rms bath: reduced
rent See Hskpr. in basement
FIRST FLOOR 3-room. desirable. private
apartment; garage. Ir. 3l90-W.
UPPER DUPLEX-3 rms. bath. private en-
trance. nicely furn. Ir 1853.
NICE light rooms. adjoining bath, close to
car line. 324 E. 18th st.
9I2O WINTER,-Nicely furnished apt;
adults: lights. gas, water; IS week
LARGE front apt and kitchenette; strictly
modern: $3.50. 300 4. Merrill.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
VA. INDUSTRIES
HAVE BILLION
IN PROSPECT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan
B.-virginia industries viii have
p billion-dollar output in 1880, ac-
eording to predictions in the
january 1 issue Of the University
Of Virginia News Letter.
Industrial progress of the dec
hde just ending is traced in the
study by James E. Ward, jr., of
Norfolk, member Of the school
Of rural social economics in the
university, who is associated with
Prof. Wilson Gee in editing the
News Letter.
Measured by achievements of
recent years Virginia is coming to
che front with an industrial de.
velopment and expansion unpre.
cedented in the history Of the
commonwealth" says the News
letter.
Statistics Officials
Statistics obtained from the
State Department of Labor are
given to show the progress Of In
dustry during the decade from
1913 to 1928, the last year for
which figures are complete.
In 1918 there were 1924 plants
reporting, as compared with 1880
In 1923. An even greater prog
ress will be noted in the capital
invested In these plants. In 1918
there was $306,831,314 invested in
industries other than building
trades and by 1928 this figure
had increased to $775,500, 1886.
In a recent report, John Hop
kins Hall, commissioner of the
Department of Labor and Indus
! try, asserts that the 1928 figures
indicate conclusively that predic-
tions Of a billion dollar Virginia
industrial output for 1880 are
safe. The value of the output in
1928 was $815,910,899 as com.
pared with $526,533,377 in 1917"
New Industries Grow.
The study points out that the
development of new industries are
utilizing more and more the agri
cultural and natural resources OF
the State, in addition to pro
! Eiding employment for more
people. Figures are given to show
ehe expansion Of crab, oyster and
clam packing, the rayon industry
Surniture manufacturing and
other business that have had re
markable growth in the decade.
Industrial development Is I'M
doubtedly the key to the gateway
Of Vfrginia'S future prosperity ;
che News Letter states.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Hoover Nurses Hand
Lamed New Year Day

President Hoover nurses a
swollen right hand as q result
Of shaking hands with 6.348 per.
sons on New Year Day. This was
learned yesterday from Senor Don
Carlos G. Davila, the Chilean Am.
bassador, following q call on
President Hoover.
The President showed me his
right hand, which was quite
swollen" said tne diplomat. He
laughed about it and said that
it was of small consequence.
Two years ago, after the New
Year Day reception, President
Coolidge carried his hand in a
sling for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
EDGERT0N WILL SPEAK

\ 1.-THE Message of the New
Year" will be the subject Of an
address Saturday night by James
A. Edgerton, at the League for
the Larger Life. The meeting is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
PREACHING MISSION
IN OLD CHAR0N CHAPEL
Historic Episcopal Church to Be
Scene of Special Services
for Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMERON. Va, December IA
preaching mission was opened yester-
DAY at Old Sharon Episcopal Chapel.
on the Telegraph road, in Fairfax
County. 1t will continue through next
SUNDAY morning, with services each
night except Saturday. It is being con-
Quoted by Capt. Frank Bloxham of
the Church Army, formerly of England
and now 8 student at the Theological
Seminary, who conducted similar mis-
Sions last year in several of the mis-
sion churches of Fairfax County. Spe-
clal music Is provided by James Roe.
who Is also a student at the seminary.
The Mission Church, this year in
charge Of James Valiant. a senior at
the seminary, assisted by William Latta
and Eugene Hallam, was the first mis-
sion to be established by students of
the Theological Seminary. It's first
chapel was erected in 1848. During the
Cfvil War the building was destroyed
ny nre. The present building Is the
third TO be built on this site and was
erected 80 years ago.
Among the prominent Episcopalians
VINO have served this chapel while stu
dents at the seminary are Phillips Brooks,
Blsnop OF Massachusetts, and noted di-
vine OF the last century; Dr. Bergman
Green. present dean of the seminary:
Or. w. Cosby Bell of the present fac
ulty; DR.. w. r. Bowie, rector of Grace
Church, New York City; Bishop w. P.
Remington of the missionary district
OF Eastern Oregon and the present
BISHOP Tucker Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
TRAVEL DECREASES
TO VIRGINIA SHR|NES
State Chamber Says Traffic
Dropped 20 Per Cent in
Eastern Part.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, December S.-Sta-
tistics compiled by the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce for the first 10
months ef this year showed that tour
ist traffic in Eastern Virginia decreased
20 per cent and declined by 712 per
cent in the Valley, in comparison with
the figures for the corresponding period
Of 1929. The figures were based on the
records of historic shrines.
General business depression was given
as the principal cause for decrease in
the number of tourists. The statistics
showed there was no decrease until
early in July. Preceding that time many
of the shrines in all secWons Of Vir-
ginia showed slight increases.
Urge Placing Of Markers.
It was pointed out that instructive
markers placed in and near Alexandria
checked the decrease in visitors at his
toric shrineS, and in October the num-
ber of tourists showed slight increases.
This fact led the State Chamber to
recommend to the local Chambers of
Commerce in Richmond and Fred
ericksburg that steps be taken to post
adequate markers directing visitors to
the shrines of those cities.
In this connection it was pointed out
that, in comparison with all other
Shrines in the State fewer persons visit
those in Richmond than any other The
figures for the 10 months this year
showed that the number of visitors at
all Richmond shrines during the entire
period did not equal the daily average
fer the Summer months at Mount Ver-
non
The statistics showed that in July of
this year $4,000 persons visited Mount
Vernon, last year in the same month
there were $4,000: in August, 1880, the
number was 10000; in 1929 it was
$4,000; with $4,000 visitors in Septem-
Der there was decrease of 10000 in
comparison with the figures for Sep
te:nber, 1929, and with $4,000 visitors
in October sthe figure was 1900 less
than the figure for the same month
last year.
Visitors at Monticello.
At Monticello the number of visitors
In January, February, March and May
showed a slight increase, but with co.
600 in June the figure this year was
10000 less than that for June, 1929. |
The number in July was 1000 In |
July of last year there were $4,000 visi-
tcrS, in August the number dropped
from 1000 to 5000 and in September
It dropped from 1000 to 5000. The
October figure this year was 5000, 1000
less than the same month last year.
jamestown Island likewise showed
slight increase in the number of tour
lists during the late Winter and early
Spring months, but July saw the 4.8OO |
tourists recorded last year drop to 4,300. |
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Two Complete Stores-ful of
Mems Clothing to Make
ONE SMASHING EVENT!

WAYNE'S- 18th Street, just few
doors below New York Ave, catered to very
critical dressers. Naturally they handled only
the smartest of mems clothing. All of their
merchandise is fresh and new.
HENRY'S-at 7O5 9TH Street, sold a much
higher type of clothing than you'd usually ex-
pect in a small mems shop. Every garment in
their stock was good value at their original
prices. But we've gone and cut their prices
way down! So you can expect plenty of
surprises here tomorrow!
These two stores handled only mems
clothing. But in order to make this sale a
real savings event, complete in every detail,
we will also have special values in mems fur
nishings and shoes on sale tomorrow!
Evening star., 1930-12-08

When G. Urquhart Watts was
asked to resign as organist, the entire
choir of Elgin High Church, at Elgin
Scotland, struck in body, and at last
reports were still out while 20 volun-
teerS filled their places.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
From Our Own Stocks
Men S $2.65 &
$2.95GIoves
$1.95

Fur-lined gloves in suede; knit
ted lined gloves, some with strap
wrist; dress gloves in pigs, mochas,
suedes, capes, deerskin, African
capes, in both regular and cadet
fingers. Wonderful values and
gloves that make desirable gift
for Christmas, Sizes TX to 10.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
ROWING.
IONlTE

Federal League-Interstate VS.. Inter
nal Revenue, Government Printing Office
vs.. P. o. Collectors, Veterans Bureau vs.
Bureau Of Investigation. City Postoffice
vs.. Agriculture. Merchants Fleet Va,
Public Buildings and Parks, Interior vs.
Navy, Treasury Va. ID, G. Firemen,
Treasury No. vs. Postoffice, at Area
dia.
First Americans vs. f. B. Adams. Kins
Pin No. vs.. Bank of Commerce, at
King Pin No. 2.
Bankers League--Eastman Dillon VS.,
National Bank, American Security No.
VS.. Washington Loan No. 2, Hihbs VS..
Perpetual, Northeast VS.. Park, Federal
Reserve Board VS.. Riggs, Federal Amerl-
can We. Second, District vs.. Washington
Loan No. l, at Arcadia.
Ladies Independent League-Peeriess
Travellers VS.. Lansburgh Bro, at King
Pin No. 2.
Capitol Hill LeaEue-washingt Rail-
way vs. Southeastern Sign Service, at
Capitol Hill.
Merchants League-Stern VS.. Thomp-
sons Dairy, w. R. Winslov vs.. Edward
w. Minte, Barber q Ross vs. Hugh
Reilly, Penn Electric VS.. Skinless
Franks. Thompson Furniture vs.. sun
shine Yeast, National Biscuit VS.. South
ern Diaries, at Convention Hall.
Odd Fellows League-Loyalty Vs.
Eastern, Central VS.. Mt. Pleasant,
Friendship vs. Phoenix, FederaI CITY
vs. Columbian Encampment, at Lucky
Strike.
Friendship Church League-Eldbrooke
vs. Wisconsin Avenue Baptist, Wesley
vs. st. Columba's. Chevy Chase Method :
ist vs. Cleveland Park Congressional.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian vs.. Chevy
Chase Baptist, at Bethesda.
Typothetae League-Mode! Printing VS..
Fellowship Forum, Parker -Brawner vs..
Typothetae. Caslon Press VS.. Ransdell
Inc. M. Joyce Engraving VS.. Gibson
Bros, National Publishing VS.. H-K Ad-
vertising Service. Standard Engraving
vs. Columbian Printing. Chas H. Potter
We. Big Print Shop. d. C.. Paper VS.:
Washington Typographers, National
Capital Press VS., Potomac Electrotype
Lew Thayer VS.. Judd & Detweiler, at
Lucky Strike.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Ar-
cades vs. Dixie Pig. at Arcade.
Mt. Rainier League-Mt. Rainier vs.
Snifters, at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Crickets
vs.. Bluebirds at Mt. Rainier.
Clarendon Business League-Boyer vs..
Clarendon, Brumback vs.. Dove. at
Clarendon.
North of washington League--wolfe's s
Market vs.. Bfiie Ridge. Wynnewood
Park vs. East Silver Spring. at Silver
Spring.
North of Washington Ladies' League
Wynnewood Park vs. Woodside at Sill
yer Spring. ..,"
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
roll
COLUMB|ANS>

The winner Of the Washington
Ladies Duckpin champion may be
known Tuesday night after the
battle between the current leaders,
the Columbians, and the power.
full Beeques, who rest in second
place.
The Columbians look like the
winners as they have postponed
set with the Daughters Of Isabella
which should be all in their favor.
Ollie Pacini rolled his fourth
and highest 400" Of the season
in winning the King Pin Pin No.
weekly sweepstakes. He had a
426.
Patents No. and Bureau of
Mines, winner of the first and
second series Of the Department
of Cor merce League, will roll-off
for the Hoover trophy Friday
night.
Five games will be rolled, the
trophy going to the team totaling
the highest set.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
BrOIUns Defeat Cards
To Take CitV CrOLUn

ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Regard-
less Of what the coming big
league season brings the st. Louis
Browns today are the baseball
champions of st. Louis.
The local American League
club yesterday won their second
straight game from the Cardinals
4 to o to take the two-game
spring series.
The Cardinals open against the
Chicago Cubs here tomorrow
while the Browns open in Detroit
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Washington Red SOr
Trim Richmond Nine

Manager Bill Jenkins led his
Washington Red Sox to Ricn-
mond yesterday and toppled the
strong McRae team, 10 to S.
Charley Booker entered the box
In the third inning and allowed
the losers only two hits the
remainder of the game.
The Washington boys went
wild at the bat, collecting q total
Of Il hits, including homers by
Booker and Nymark.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
ETH0S BOOKING

Ethos Juniors, newly formed
diamond combination. are listing
games. Manager Watson at
Franklin 5090-W. A midget team
Is being formed and new candi-
dates Sa,t:s.,: are Wantsd.V Cali Manager
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
W0ODMEN LIST GAME

The Foxall A. c. bat-wielderS
will tackle the strong Modern
Woodmen of the World team on
the Foxall diamond tomorrow at
3 o'clock, ..
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
GEL TICS lose
To BEARS
Continued from Page 22)
chaIked up for the Tigers,
while Pope and Skinner held
the Radio boys to 4 hits.

An extra inning was required
by the Evening Star nine to grab
a 1O-9 victory over the MackayS.
The Mackays made a great try
in the ninth inning to capture
the contest, but only managed
to deadlock the score, and a
tenth-inning one-run lead was
promptly overcome and topped
by the winners. Errors killed
the MackayS' chances. for their
pitchers held the winners to six
hits.
The Northern A. C. triumphed
over Mt. Rainier, 1874, in a prac-
tice game. Tots" Long and Joe
Tucci whaled the ball effectively
and "Reds" Roages showed a
good brand of tossing.
Manager Buck Grier is thor
oughly satisfied with his teams
showing and predicts a great
season. The NorthernS proved to
be a powerful, woodworking
combination.
Joe FreSchi'S two-base hit in
the seventh inning produced six
runs for the Chevy Chase Grays
and gaven them an 80 win over
the Army Medical Center to
start the season.
Several brilliant fielding per.
formances helped the Grays nip
the scoring threats of the Op-
ponents.
With Garner allowing only
two hits, while his team
mates were finding MaIey
for timely socks, gave the
Rover Juniors an S-tO-O win
over the Cardinals.
The Burroughs Insects made it
six straight by downing the st.
Paul's Insects, S to 2. through a
3-run ninth inning rally. B. Mat
thias and GargeS did the best
hitting.
The Twenty-ninth Company got
a 19-to-5 decision over the Mar
delleS.
The District Grocery Store
nine and Monroe got into a Gall
tie in the first two innings, and
were. forced to call the contest
before the deadlock could be
broken.
With Ridgway and Brown al
lowing three hits between them,
and with Doves hitting the White
Sox found Ballston easy picking
and won 8 to 4.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
Purchase Section. Bureau of Standards,
1890 for furnishing nine metal weights
of 1000 ID. each. one mechanism for
operating the weights. and one dead
TO 10000 10. in increments of 100 ID.
Specifications and further information
may be obtained from H. L. Whittemore
24I Industrial Bldg. Bureau of Standards.