davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Musical Mix-Up

That crack I made the other
day about Washington orches,
tras on the air lacking per-
sonality has sure started somep'n,
The orchestra leaders blame
the type of orchestral broad
casts on the studio production
managers. The production man
ayers look wise and say nothing
The musical gentlemen seem
to think I was all wet on my
choice of a word to describe the
placement of instruments. I be.
lieve I suggested that the effect
produced by the first violin in
the concert assemblies was
"smeary."
Had I said "portamento,"
everything would have been
lovely, insofar as the musicians
were concerned, but the readers
of this column who are not up
on musical terms would have
thought I was trying to high
hat them.
AS for Meyer Goldman, he is
one of the most outstanding or
chestra leaders in the city. I
am informed that Mr.. Goldman's
instruments are so placed during
his radio broadcasts that there
is a carefully-balanced program
waited out over the ether. No
single instrument stands out to
the detriment of another.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
TopNotch Movie
Opens Run at
Columbia

BY all means see "The Guards
mani" It's gay, saucy, altogether
delightful and the screening loses
none of the fine flavor of the
play.
If you are among those so fortu-
nate as to have seen the charm
ing Lynn Fontanne and Alfred
Lunt in any of the Theater Guild
productions. including this Ferenc
Molnar play, you will know then
the treat "The GuardSman" Of
ferS.
The undeniable charm Of these
two stars of the Guild is matched
only by the fiswless performances
they give.
Skillfully Handled
Actor and actress, both famous,
married for six months are feeling
the throes of violent jealousy; the
actor DISCUSSES himself as guard
of the Imperial Russian army,
lays seige to the lady's heart to
test her fidelity The actress, also
playing a part much to her liking,
surrenders and the husband de-
nounces her as untrue to him
while she in turn laughs at his
conceit and the audience is left
to wonder whether or not she
saw through the makeup.
The entire production is skill
fully handled; direction, photog-
raphy and sets are perfect and
the supporting cast is noteworthy
for the work of Maude Eburne,
Zazu Bits and the ingratiating
Roland Young.
Exceptional Film
In the hands of less capable
players this might have been just
another pleasant evening at the
movies but in the hands of Lynn
Fontanne and Alfred Lunt it be-
comes screen history. My per-
sonal thanks go for the recording
of that beautiful farewell scene
from Elizabeth the Queen" with
which, strangely enough, this
amusing screen-play opens.
There are short features of
merit. no doubt, but they do not
matter. THE Guardsman" is
rare cinematic entertainment.
K. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Radio
Montreal
Dinner
Nv STANLEY BIGELOW

A group of Senators and Repre-
sentativeS, seeing Eastern Canada
at the invitation Of William Ran.
dolph Hearst, will be guests Of
Sir Henry Thornton, head Of the
Canadian National Railways, at a
dinner in Montreal Monday night
at 8 o'clock. The affair will be
broadcast over an N. B. c. net
work.
The legislators are studying the
operation of the sales tax plan IN
the Dominion. The delegation will
leave Washington tonight on a
special train, and will return to
the Capital the following Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

with Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
They whisper the lad is getting
plenty smackers for his new act.
To Mr.. w. MINIS. Elsie
Randy, over at WRC, tells me
Charlie Butler, the former genial
control room wiz at the local
N. B. C. station, is now doing
the same work in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Holland an d Natalie Moor Ihead
David Rollins in the supporting
cast.
Unlike many dramatic attempts
to touch upon moral questions,
''Morals for Women" presents
only the facts in this particular
case, offering no indicated moral
or solution.
The Rialto program also EN-.
braces the Talking Reporter in
connection with the latest Uni
versal News and a short comedy
screen attraction.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Samuel Dushkin Slgnment, That
at the request of the composer, he
will undertake the violin part
when the work is first produced
in the United States, playing it
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
in New York, Philadelphia. Wash.
ington and Baltimore. and also
with the San Francisco Sym.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Studio Gossip

Elizabeth Reside Reynolds
glorious voice provided a real
thrill for The Washington Times
radio program Thursday night
from VOL. Fans are hoping Jac
Downs, the master of ceremonies,
will be able to book Mrs. Rey-
nolds for another mike appear
ance in the near future.
They're giving Osborne Miller,
the VOL singer, a great break
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Bessie Love
nd Conway
Tearle are the
featured play
ers in this Tif-
fany produc-
tion, which was
dire : ted by
Mort Blumen-
stock, with Ma
talfe Moorhead,
E m ma Dunn,
Edmund Breeze.
Virginia lie e
Corbin, j u n e
Clyde, III n a
Basquette, John
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

oSAO F0A v AL AAAl
new Concerto
for violin and
orchestra, which
had its world
premier in Ber.
lin, on october
6, with Stravin.
sky himself con
Quoting the Ber-
lin Pnilh a r.
monic Orches-
ira. And so
brilliantly did
the violinist ac-
quit himself, in
this difficult as
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
as
In Ria|to' S
Feature

The age-old clash between
moral codes and the practical
economics of life is brought into
startling high-light in Morals for
Women" which is current on the
Rialto Theater screen.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

elgnG SUNDAY
afternoon con-
certs at Consti-
tuition Hall to-
morrow after
n 0 o n a t 4
o'clock, W | t h
Lucrezia Bori,
soprano of the
M e tro politan
Opera, as guest
soloist.
A superb pro-
gram has been
arranged, open
ing with Bee
thoVe0'S Over
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
KingDiscovey

Henry King, the director, dis
covered John Holland, now in
Morals for Women" at the Rialto
Theater. He was born in Kenosha,
Wis, and educated in Waynes-
boro, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

wJsV-Nutty News.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
T:2O--wOL-Globe Trotter.
S:3O-wRC-Variety program.
wMAL-Musical Chronicles.
wOL-Marimba solos.
WJSV-Insurance program.
wBAL-Radio Drama.
7:35-wJSV-Helen Hahn. soprano.
7:l5-wRC-Marguer Cromwell.
woL-BringinE Up Father.
wBAL-Radio's Greatest Lover.
500 P. M.
wRC-Dance orchestra.
wMAL-The Mills Brothers.
wOL-Miscellaneous Moods.
wJSV-Studio program.
wBAL-Musical Chronicles.
sn5-wMAL-Variet program.
woL-Banjo Melodies.
B:3O-wRC-Radio in Education.
wMAL-The Tonecasters.
wOL-Celtic Trio.
wJSV-Health talk.
wBAL-Dance program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National
Symphony Hour.
wOL-Songs.
wJsv-Roiand Wheeler. tenor.
900 P. M.
wRC-President Hoover on Amer
ican Liberal Arts Colleges
Program.
WMAL-A half hour with D. c.
Winners of 1881 Atwater-Kent
Contest.
wBAL-chIcago Civic Opera
wJSV-virginia Hoedown.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dyer, pianist.
9:3O-WRC-William Wirges' Orches-
ira.
wMAL-NationaI Radio Forum.
WBAL-First Nighter.
1000 P. M.
wRc-B. A. Rolfe and His Or
wMAL-show Boat.
WJsv-Edward Taber, The Her
WBA1-At the Console.
10:15-WJSy-Songs
1O:3O-wJsV-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
HOO P. M.
wRC-News Flashes.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-The Masqueraders.
II :O2-wRC-Marian Harris. songs.
11:I5-WRC-Jesse Crawford.
IL 11:3O-WRC-Dance Program.
WMAL-Pitt-Army Ball.
WJSV--Theater Program.
WBAL-Dance Orchestra.
11:45-WBAL-Lew White at the Organ.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Connecticut Yankees.
12:30-WRC-Vincen Lopez and His
Orchestra.
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
500 A. M.
WRC-MeIody Hour.
WBAL-Tone Pictures.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Don't Miss These

7:15-Pep, Vim and VigOr
(WRC).
7:45-Bringing Up Father
(WOL).
8:15-Variety prOgra m
(WMAL).
9:OO-Address by President
Hoover (WRC),
11:OO # he MaSqueraders
(WBAL).
1f:O2-M Harris,
songs (WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home of their own will
find a timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns CT the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

ture No. 3 to Lucrezia Bori
"Lenore." Bori will make her
first appearance Immediately af-
ter, in the aria, "Divieni non
tardar," from Mozart's THE Mar
riage Of Figaro" while the or
chestra's second number will be
Bizet's Suite /, Arlesienne No. /
(prelude, minuet, adagietto, CARL
lon). Four vocal numbers by
Bori will follow: Jotta Ode
Falla), Cantares (Obradores), Sc
guidilla (folk song), Dos Can
tares (Turina). Two more or
chestra numbers will be included:
Moussorgsky's Chant Russo"
and the waltz from Tschaikow-
sky's Eugene Onegin," played
for the first time in Washington.
Noted Artist
The famous mad scene" from
Donizetti's opera, Lucia di Lam
mermoor, in which Lily Pons,
sensational new French coloratura
soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera, practically stopped the per-
formance of that opera in Balti-
more last spring, during the Met
ropolitan opera festival in Balti-
more and Washington, will con-
clude the program Miss Pons will
offer Washington music lovers at
Constitution Hall no Monday af-
ternon.
FVioIinist
The appearance of Samuel
Dushkin, which takes place here
on January IL, at Constitution
Hall with the Philadelphia Or
chestra marks the return this
season of brilliant artist, VINO,
after a three-year absence in Eu
rope, comes back laden with
honorS.
Chief and most recent among
them had been Ogor Stravinskys S
choice Of Dushkin to play the
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Mrs. ETHEL SHOEMAKER
Cumberland, Md.-"About two
years ago my entire system was
very much rundown. I had no
ambition, felt all tired out and
very nervous, hardly able to do
my work. Suffering from wom-
ans weakness no doubt caused
this breakdown" said Mrs. Ethel
Shoemaker of 233 Paca st. MY
mother urged me to take DR..
Pierce'S Favorite Prescription. I
had taken only half a bottle when
I noticed a great change. but kept
on taking it until I was not only
the picture of health but also was
in perfect health"
For free medical advice write DR..
Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, n. Y. Ask
your druggist for
Dr.. Pierce's Prescription
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Bori Guest
Artist at
Concert

The Nationa, Symphony Or
chestra, Hans Kinder, conductor,
will give the first of a series Of
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

500 A. M.

500 A. M.
wRC-Children's Hour.
wMAL-Children's Playlet
WBAL-Children's Hour.
1000 A. NJ.
wRC-Mexican Orchestra.
WMAL-Church of the Air
WOL-Ballad Hour.
WBAL-String Quartet.
10 O:3O-WRC-Troika Bells.
wMAL-Quiet Harmonies.
WOL-Old Stager.
wJSV-Salon Music.
WBAL-Fiddlers Three.
1O:45-wBAL-Song for Today.
WJSV-Watch Tower.
HOO A. M.
wRC-Neap politan Days.
WMAL-Julia a oney and
Charles Carlisle, duets.
WOL-New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
WJSV-Fourth Presb ter ian
wBALDThe BaItimoreans.
ll:l5-WMAL-Watch Tower Service.
IL 1:SO-WRC-String Quartet.
WMAL-Voice of st. Louis
WBAL-MusiCale.
1900 NOON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Orient
WJSV-Health Talk.
WBAL-American Council 1nsti-
tute of Pacific Relations.
:25-WOL-Birthdays
12:30-WRC-Biblical Drama.
WMAL-Interna tional Broadcast.
VIOLIN Funnyland with Uncle
Gerry,
wBAL-The Romany Trail.
12:45-WMAL-Cafe Budapest.
100 P. M.
WRC-Sentinels of the Republic.
WMAL-Cathedral Hour.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
1:15-WRC-Walter Damrosch.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
1:45-WRC--American Singers.
WMAL-Variety Program.
200 P. M.
wMAL-Sons of Eli.
WJSV-Church of the Air.
2:15-WRC-Sunday Bright Spots.
WBAL-Careless Love.
2:3O-WRC-"Moonshin and Honey
suckle."
wMAL-Church of the Air.
WBAL-Novelty Program.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

800 P. NJ.
WRC-wayne King and His Or
chestra.
wMAL-New World symphony
Orchestra.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-National Youth Confer
ence
3:3O-WRC-The Friendly Hour.
WBAL-Balkan Mountain Men.
3:l5-WJSV-Male Chorus.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Latest Gossip

ADtNSW OV0OAF
At this same dinner, Ivan
Lebedeff lost a ruby setting from
O ring that had been in his
family for several generations. :.
Evelyn Brent and Harry Edwards
celebrate their third wedding an
niversary tomorrow. They were
married lin Aqua Caliente. Joan
Crawford ana Doug Fairbanks,
jr., will take their vacation in
Canada instead of New York.
Constance Lewis, Lois Wilson's
youngest sister, is Connie Ben
nett's "stand-in" out at R. K. o.
Pathe. Stanley Cortez, brother
of Ricardo, IS an assistant cam
eraman on the same set. Buddy
Rogers will appear in the zieg-
field Follies after he finishes at
Paramount. Charles Farrell is
learning to fly. .Claudette Col
bert has returned from a weeks
recuperation at Palm Springs.
Seena Owens is back in town
and looking grand. While Sam
uel Goldwyn is in Europe, his
chief assistant, Arthur Hornblow,
will be in New York looking for
plays and his casting director,
Robert Mcintyre, will tour the
country looking for talent.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

WJSV-Children's Hour.
WBAL-The Calvertons.
4:30-W Ensemble.
WMAL-SpapishS Serenade.
4:4j-WOL-Martha Bumgarner. 81
prano.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
News Reel Birthday

Pathe News is currently cele-
brating it's twenty-first anniver-
sary, as the pioneer film service
and its third year in sound.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
400 P. M.

:VU r. M.
wJSv-Children's Hour.
WBAL-The Calvertons.
4:3O-WRC-Chicago Ensemble.
WMAL-Sparish Serenade.
4:45-WOL-Martha Bumgarner. So
500 P. M.
WRC-Musical Moments.
WMAL-Farm Science Snapshots.
WJSV-Where to Get 1t.
:. WBAL-Musical Moments.
5:10-WMAL-Dance Orchestra
5:15-wOL-One-Ti Opportunities.
6;SO-WMAL-The Thirsty Five.
WRC-Old Pappy.
WBAL-Organ Melodies.
S:45-WRC-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg,
pianist.
wMAL-News Flashes.
WOL-Making of a Regular.
WJSV-Footwarmers.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
800 P. M.
WRC-Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-Bible Talk.
WOL-Studio Program.
WJSV-Blue Jimmy Nichols.
WBAL-RaisinE Junior.
6:15-WRC-Rudolph Schramm's Dance
Orchestra.
WMAL-Barn Orchestra.
WOlI-Nordica Club.
WJSV-The Three Ambassadors.
WBAL-Cameo Concert.
6:30-WMAL-CivicT Talk.
WJSV-1nsurance Program.
WBAL-Ponce sisters.
6:45-WRC-Constanc Russell. pianist.
WMAL-Success Interview.
WOL-Ellon c. Howe, Tenor.
WJSV-Mrs. Sandman.
WBAL~Lowell Thomas.
6:5O-WMAL-Thelm Schilling and
Dot Brown.
ZOO P. M.
WRC-Amos m Andy.
WNAL-Frederic William Vile.
WOL-Dinner music.
WJSV-Earl MentZer.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:15-WRC-Pep, Vim and Vigor.
WMAL-Bing Crosby.
WOI-Red Cross Roll Call
speaker.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
SeIznick Is
Keen'For
Stories
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1881, Premier Syndlcate)
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14.-With
the Pathe and RIO studios in
a state Of jitters over the impend.
ing shakeup, David o. Selznick
made what may be considered a
prophetic statement today when
he said the two companies are
very weak in directors and writer's.
Mr.. Selznick previously had
sent Richard Dix's picture back
to be rewritten and cancelled a
Lily Damita film entirely
The young executive Che is only
BOD has no plans for any particu.
lar type Of story at Radio.
NO one can set any rules for
stories" he says. "As an example,
when The Divorce was pro
duced, the wise ones said the pub
lie was going sophisticated. Along
came Merely Mary Ann and
Daddy Long Legs and these
same ones reversed themselves to
declare the public was tired Of
Sophistication and wanted the
honey, simple type of story.
mo one seems to take into ac
count that both Norma Shearer
and Janet Gaynor are box office,
regardless Of what they happen
to be in.
II am going to pick stories
that I think will appeal to aU.
oiences, independent of their
type. Irving Thalberg follows
this formula with great success.
Strangers May Kiss Trader
Horn and hokum such as Hell
Divers which is a great picture.
certainly follow no set trend
Selznick promises to build up
the star rostra, particularly in
the development of new person
alities. He considers Laurence
Olivier and Joel McCrea as good
bets. Generally, he declares, it
takes from four to ST.. pictures to
build a conner into feature
name.
Asked about musicals, he said
he favors the operetta type such
as 'The Student Prince" and
"The Merry Widow"
All Hollywood has its eyes on
this young producer who holds
the fate Of many destinies in his
hands. When he and his wife,
the former Irene Mayer, appeared
at the Academy dinner, they were
surrounded by well wishers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Marie'S Reply

One Of the brighter moments
at the film award banquet was
when Marie DresSler rose to &C
cept the gold statuette for the
best performance Of any actress
In the year.
II never felt so important" I"
she said. And then smiling to-
ward Vice President Curtis and
his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, she added: Il think Dolly
Gam should give me her seat"
Dolly did $500 ~ q . :. Fl -ase -77@f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
c. A. R. PREPARES
TO CHOOSE CHIEF
win End Encampment With
Election and Selection of
1882 Meeting Place.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated PreSS.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, September II.
Republic at their Sixty-f1fth National
F,ncampment here today turned their
attention to election of commander IN
chief and selection of meeting place
for the 1892 encainpment.
With these matters settled, their week
Of colnradeship ended. Old friends, In
voices that quavered a bit, bade each
either farewell-some ur.tn next year,
others for the last time, perhaps.
Since Sunday they had recalled 70
each other precious memories OF youth
and thrilling war adventures. At In
formal gatherings along the citys
streets they had delighted younger
generation with tales OF prison camps,
battles, heroism.
Yesterday 800 of them marched with
determined step in the 17-slock parade
route while thousand more, weak
ened by old ages inflrmities, rode. in
automobiles.
of Fort Morgan, Colo, in his annual
report recognized the warming OF
dwindling ranks and recommended that
hereafter the offices of adtutant gen.
eral and quartermaster be given 70
younger men outside the Grand Army
ranks.
Brig. Gen. Frank t. Hines of Wash.
ington last night brought a personal
message from President Hoover to the
@. A. r. veterans.
"The President said he gloried in the
past of the veterans. He is interested
sincerely in the care of the veterans
In the present and looks forward 10
many years of happy future for them,
Brig. Gen. Hines, administrators OF
veterans affairs, told the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
BAR OF TWO NATIONS
AID TO WORLD PEACE
Ferdinand Payen of Paris Speaks
at Honor Luncheon on American
and French Ties.

The strengthening of bonds of friend
ship between lawyers of America and
France was seen as guaranty OF
peace by Ferdinand Payen, president
of the Paris Bar Association, speaking
at a luncheon in his honor yesterday
at the Mayflower Hotel.
NJ Psyen was entertained by the
District Bar Association. the Federal
Bar Association and the Barristers'
Club. About 80 local lawyers attended
the luncheon.
The French lawyers remarks were
broadcast over the National Broadcast
ing Co. network and were translated
into English by Jules Henry, counselor
of the French embassy.
Other speakers included George p.
Hoover, president of the District Bar
Association. and DR.. James Brown
Scott. secretary of the Carnegie En-
downcent for international Peace and
president of the American Society Of
international Law.
M. Payen came to this country TO
attend the annual convention of the
American Bar Association, now in ses-
sion at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
BRITISH INVENTOR DIES

sir Howard Grubb, Expert on -
Economical Instruments, succumbs.
DUBLIN. September IT CP).-Sir
Howard Grub. noted authority ON as
Economical instruments and builder Of
them, died here yesterday.
Sir Howard has sometimes, been
credited with the invention of the sub
marine periscope and he made many
developments on 1t. 1t was he who
suggested the construction Of move
able floor for the telescope at the Lick
Observatory and he was responsible for
many other important telescope devices
in various parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
White Wing Hats Irate Wife.

PARIS.-Pursuing her husband with
q pistol through the streets Of Paris,
Nine Marie Laveile was knocked down
by stream of water from hose turned
on her by street cleaner.
Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
BODY FOUND NEAR DAM
War Veteran Believed to Have
Slipped and Drowned

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September Ia
The body OF Gus D. Boutchyard, AZ
years old, 315 Canal street. who was
drowned Tuesday afternoon when he
fell on the city water works dam, was
recovered yesterday in the old canal
q short distance below his home.
He was last seen Tuesday when his
wife called him to dinner. It is thought
he slipped on the dam, which was COW
cred with several inches of water. He
was a sign painter, but had been ont
OF work month. He could not swim.
he served q year IN France during the
World War. Tfes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
PLAN TO BOOST TAX
! ON RICH WINS FAVOR
Bacharach's Proposal Is Endorsed
by Senator Wheeler and Rep
resentative Byrns.

The plan to meet the Treasury dencit
by increasing taxes on large incomes
thus far has won more advocates among
the scattered members Of Congress on
Capitol Hill than the general sales tax
urged by Senator Reed, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of Mon
tana, and Representative Byrns, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, have added their In
! dorsement to the tax on large incomes
proposed recently by Representative
Bacharach, Republican, of New Jersey.
Both Wheeler and Byrns disapproved
the Reed plan. Wheeler said It would
put an additional burden on persons
with small incomes. Byrns' comment
was similar. ~
The Tennesseean, ranking Democrat
on the last House Appropri tons Conn
Inittee, said he did not @por general
tax revision, but Thought 1eyies should
be increased enough to taxa care 81 c1r-
rent governmental operating expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
NAVY BUREAU AWARDS
CONTRACTS FOR $145, 1896
Small Construction Jobs over
Country Provided For In An
nouncement of Winning Bids. !

The Navy Departments Bureau OF
Yards and Docks yesterday announced
the awarding Of contracts totaIing
S145 1896 for construction Of public work
over the country.
Slime a. Sons, Inc. Of Baltimore. oh
tanned CONTRACTION $3.50 for removal
ton Of quarters at the Naval Academy
Hospital at Annapolis. The Otis Ele-
vator Co. Of this city secured one con-
tract for S6,302 for a passenger elevator
&c the Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass,
and another for $4,126 for an electric
freight elevator for the naval operating
base, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The Pamf1lis Contracting Co., Inc, Of
Baltimore, was given q contract for
Sll.865 for painting the shipbuilding
train rlnways at the Norfolk, Va,
Navy Yard. The Haugtton Elevator
& Machine Co. of this city got q con-
tract for S4,98o for an electric freight
elevator at the New York Navy Yard.