davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

CHAPTER FIFTEEN
zoe. absorbed in the mirror Of
II her compact. an expensive and
lovely trifle, did not catch sight Of
Gibbs Larkin for another minute.
When she did. she took it like a
little soldier" John Kaye said later.
Her color came up. The ghost Of a
gasp rose to her lips and was in
stantly suppressed.
Gibbs had followed the tall, sin
uOus young woman in black net TO a
table at the very edge Of the pool.
He was. plainly. absorbed in the
conversation. The young woman
had the candidly revealed figure Of
a show girl. Her black hair, grow
ing in a bold widows peak, was
drawn demurely back from a white
forehead. Jewels dangled from her
ears and her bare arms were agleam
with narrow bracelets.
Zoe stared Quite frankly and
childishly she stared. as If in a hor-
rid fascination Gibbs sleek head
bent toward MS companions; he
hung, as if enraptured, on her every
word
Katharine wanted to turn her eyes
away. The naked misery in Zoe's
face was terrible. John must have
heard something he must have
known, or at least believed. that
Gibbs could be found herei How
extraordinary was this quiet man
with the easy voice and the supple
surgeons hands, She marveled at
him.
A waiter came up and John said
something to him in a low voice and
he went away
Zoe said. I think I must be get
ting back"
That was all. There was dignity
in her bearing, and pride. too
Just as you say" So d John. you
see It once and you've seen it all"
Gibbs. with his back turned. was
somehow made aware of the at
tention Of the little group. Perhaps
the young woman in the extrava-
gantlv cut black dress had told him
that three persons at a nearby table
were gazing at him.
He WhiTled. his rather heavy body
pivoting at the waist. His eyes met
ZOe's. There was a sickening mo-
ment in which Katherine felt the
utter folly and uSeleSSneSS of at
tempting further conversation. Zoe
had risen to her feet and John with
her. In mid-f1ight Gibbs met her.
Hello. hello. hcllo" But you
could see the discomfort behind that
insouciant pose.
Zoe did not answer She was,
thought Katharine. little like a
|, zoe caught in a thicket-thev had
seen one last fall in the mountains.
zoe's eyes had the same stricken
look.
We'll. who would have thought
of finding you here?" Gibbs
hreezed on. determined to brazen
the thing out.
ZOE could not find her voice.
Il Katharine said, We are only
just going"
All. so soon2" burbled Gibbs.
But its a very Jolly place, don't you
think? Such amusing persons -
"Veryl" cried Zoe. Very ANUS
ing"
DR.. Kaye took her arm. It wouldn't
do TO have her break here. A scene
at the Blue Sky Bath Club would
be material for the Broadway COL
umniStS who haunted such meeting
! places in the summer time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary. American Bridge League

SecretarNs AmeIiCdh DtiuE0 AoaEuS
TODAY'S hand is the Mississippi
l. heart hand. This is often con-
fused with the Duke of Cumber-
land hand.
However, as the story goes, a
bridge game was in progress on one
of the old Mississippi River steam
boats. One of the gamblers asked
for a new deck and he dealt. The
victim got the South cards.
Naturally, he thought that the
cards had been shuffled poorly and
it was his good fortune to be dealt
all the high cards. The bidding
progressed with West bidding clubs
and South hearts.
South finally reached a contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

~ y a, l U 4 N ( Y
against the collar
on he rig h t
shoulder.
Pink and blue
we're prominent in
the show. evident
~ deriving their
Importance from
the colors for the
jubilee of King
George. With an
elaborate organdy
evening gown Of
these two COlors,
q charming han
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Glib TiH Mcof

Mrs. F. L. Fisher and Mrs. w. A.
Shullenberger will take part in 4
program at a meeting Of the Inter
Nos Club. Wednesday. when Mrs.
W W. Turpin. COS Parker-av. en-
tertainS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Former Jm'ist to Speak

Julius c. Travis. former judge Of
Indiana Supreme Court. will talk
on Constitutional Government" at
a meeting Of the Indiana ASSocia-
ton of Women Lawyers tonight.
Officers will be elected. Mrs. Char
line H. MCGUIRE. Muncie, will pre-
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Contract Bridge
Photo by Dexheimey.

of seven hearts, which West dou-
bled, and South with his big hand
won only six heart tricks.
TXTEST opened club and South
w was forced to ruff. If he led
a spade or a diamond, West would
ruff and lead another club, thereby
setting the contract seven tricks.
This and many more Of the old
time hands will come up for their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Banquet Scheduled

Alumnae Association Of st. Johns
Academy will hold banquet at $50
Tuesday night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club with Miss Alice Kaya-
nagh, general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Katharine strv<nurst. daughter o.
wealthy victor SfrTkhurst. IS deeply at
tTactsc b. Michael Heatheroe who runs
a riding school Katharine IS ciscon-
tented and restless under her step
-1ther's rule. Thrown from = horse,
H1e ls taken - The home o. Violet Aer-
ser who once WaE in love with
Katharlne's father. violet e drawn 20
the XII and they become friends
DR. John KAYE. JUST back from Europe.
visits the Efry ehursts.
Zoe Parker KatnaTlues closest friend,
ls ia lose Rlfh Gibbs Larkin. and peg
slsts IN seeing him ~ spite Of her par
eufs- objections katharine asks D..
KAYE 20 help her keep Zoe from clipping
with Gibbs They take Zoe 70 night
cub which has opened nearby. Gibbs
is there Elfh a beautiful woman.
NOW co on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

National council meeting Of ONE
ga Phi Tau Sorority will be held
this weekend at the Spink-Arms
with Miss Dorothy Shubert, ma
tional president, st. Louis, presiding.
Delegates from chapters in Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri Will attend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Child TiH Elect

Officers Of st. Margaret's Hos
pital Guild will be elected at a
meeting at 2 Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. A. F. Head, SOB GraceIand-
av. Mrs. Robert J. Masters will as
sist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

six to dozen players to represent
the Pacific Coast division.
Great interest will probably center
around the team of-four title, as
the Eastern players will be out to
avenge their first defeat by a Mid
western team last year. This event
last year was won by a team made
up of Aaron Frank and JEFF Click,
Cleveland, o., and Charles Porter
and William Hopkins, Cincinnati, o.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
ITO Be Continued)


Irma Eleanor Williams will be
presented in a piano recital at 8
Tuesday night at the First Re
formed Church by Grace Lillian
Eaton, member of the indianapolis
Piano Teachers Association. Miss
Anne Foster will present readings
and a clarinet trio composed Of
and a clarinet trio composed of
and Robert Stone will play. Gale
Schumacher will be accompanies.
The public may attend.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

o'clock. Music for the evening viii In
clude songs by Frank w. Sanderson,
baritone, accompanied by Mrs. San
derson.
Other Officers Reelected.
Other officers of the association re-
elected for the year were as follows:
Thirteen vice presidents, John Ciag-
stt Proctor, Christian Heurich, Charles
A. Langley, Percy B. Israel. George
Spransy, Fred A. Emery, Joseph I.
Keefer, John r. Mahoney, John B.
Dickman, B. r. McCauley, John Boyle,
Elra C. Palmer and Walter e. Allen:
recording secretary-treasurer, j. Eliot
Wright; assistant secretary, w. z.
Wise; corresponding secretary, James
F. Duhamel; financial secretary. John
r. Mahoney; marshal, Frank w.
Dowling; chronicler. Mr.. Proctor. and
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations, Mr.. Proctor and James F.
Duhamel.
Mr.. Dowling presented to the asso-
citation an autographed picture of Pres
ident Roosevelt, with letter from
Miss M. A. LIE Hand, private secretary
to the President. In her letter she said
the Chief Exec1akiSe had much pleas
ure" in autogfaphing his picture for
the association
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Two new members were, elected
Harry II Mockabee and Charles Fred
eric Wilson.
Engine Loan Is Approved.
The association ratified action Of
the Executive Committee in loaning
the old Columbia hand-pumper fire
engine for an Exposition Of Progress
here, but specified, in q resolution pre-
sented by Mr.. Emery, that this was
not to be taken as q '.precedent" for
loaning relics from the association's
museum.
Reports on the forthcoming annual
banquet were made by Vice President
Proctor and Secretary Wright, who is
chairman of the Entertainment Com
n1ittee.
Mr.. Noyes, who was not at the meet
ing, was praised for his leadership of
the organization and in civic affairs.
Mr.. Emery, in moving his reelection,
declared there never would be any,
thing but unanimous reelection for
Mr.. Noyes as president so long as he
would accept.
John r. Mahoney recalled he had
first been elected financial secretary
% years ago.
Charles j. MacMurray, a member
of the Oldest Inhabitants Association,
Evening star., 1935-12-05
OFFICERS RENAMED.
| BY INHABITANTS
Final Arrangements Made
| for Annual Banquet Next
: Saturday.

= Re-electing Theodore w. Noyes
president, and all other officers for an
other year, the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants last night concluded ar
rangements for its SEVENTEEN annual
banquet Saturday night at the
Raleigh Hotel.
: Col. J. Miller Kenyon, attorney, will
deliver the principal address at the
banquet, and there will be short
speeches by several representatives of
civic groups prominent in the life of
the Nations Capital. The banquet, at
9::30 pm, will be preceded by recep-
tion by the reelected officers, at 7
Evening star., 1935-12-05

after sundown is only one-ffth Of that
Of daytime hours.
Pedestrians are easily seen 500 feet
ahead. The strain Is largely removed
from night driving"
If deemed practical, the lamps could
be strung above highways ut intervals
of l25 or ESQ feet. =
Evening star., 1935-12-05

was introduced by John B. Dickman
as q member OF the Columbia Typo
graphical Union for so years. Mr..
MacMurray said that in that half
century wonderful changes" of many
kinds had been brought about. He
said he had been born In Washington,
moved to New York and then re-
turned to this city, to the Government
Printing Once. from which he retired
several years ago. His father, T.. Mac
Murray, was q charter member and
first secretary Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union.
Max Kohner introduced resolution
proposing to place the association on
record as opposed to the teaching OF
communism in the public schools" It
was referred to the Executive Com
mittee. In his resolution to refer it to
the committee MIR. Emery said: There
Is no question Of the opposition OF
this association to communism, but
this is too important q question to be
sprung 30 precipitately In resolution
without opportunity for previous con-
sideration."
Evening star., 1935-12-05
SODIUM VAP0R LAMPS
MAY CUT TRAFFIC TOLL
Chicago Tests Neutralizing Effect
on Glare at Important street
Intersections.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.--Two new
sodium vapor lamps last night cast
rays Of hope that nocturnal automo-
bile accidents-now causing about
$4,000 deaths year in the. United
States-may be drastically reduced.
The lamps we're placed above two
important highway intersections by
the Chicago Motor Club as an expert
ment. They shed an orange light,
uniform, shielded, soft and plentiful.
over the road. They neutralized the
glare Of approaching headlights.
Said George w. Barton, the clubs
head engineer:
such lighting is the next move to-
ward motoring safety. Night driving
accounts for half Of the automobile
fatalities, although the trafic volume
Evening star., 1935-12-05
SUIT RECALLS BALLOT
Wife Asks Divorce From Man
Who Broke Suffrage Deadlock.

KINGSTON, Tenn, December 5
'<P.--Harry r. Burn, whose vote In
the Tennessee Legislature In 1910 put
over woman's suffrage in the United
States, has been sued for divorce.
Mrs. L. H. Lowry, deputy clerk and
master In Chancery Court here, said
Mrs. Mildred Tarwater Burn of Rock
wood, Tenn. filed the divorce suit
last week.
Burn broke q deadlock in the House
over the nineteenth amendment to
the Constitution and put Tennessee
on record as ratifying 1t after IS States
had already done so.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

New moderne design
with quilted front base.
Select walnut veneer.
Buy on 81. L." Budget
Plan.
Other LANE" Chests
From $3.50 to $47.5O
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Many doctors say "Cook with Crisco"

know heavy greasy food hard the digestive
To help they often advise cooking with Crscoth light
shortening Do you realize why Csco so different? It's made
entirely pure vegetable oils been creamed and
creamed No wonder Il csco for all
my cooking because it's pure d6estible shortening
Evening star., 1935-06-16
DtessrsalE ~BtscusT" sHoRTcakE

cups 4 teaspoon salt egg
teaspoons baking . cup Crisco milk or water
powder Capprox. = cupI
Sfft dry ingredients Cut CScO light cegeea6R
shoFteningf finely with egg ght in maasuring
cup add liquid i u full Add hqaa make soft
dough pat lightly Toured board Put
refund Criscoed pie plate brush with CriscoG
then lay Found f make individual bisoIss asa
uicR Bake hat 1925 minutes Sepa-
rats layers spread crushed berries between and On top
Add whipped cream
NeHf CaFanaet Shoedke Take 2 cup brown sugar.
tablespoons Cco teaspoon Cream together Spread
eeFweeH layers Of sh0rtca before baking Do not separate
layers Heap strawberries on.topl
an HAsaEenenS Ler Recipes and approved BY Coed
Housekeeping Institute Crsco registered rsemarR
Of shortening manufactured by the Proctor Gamble o.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
You can afford digestible food

You can afford digestible food
Thousands Of women have changed to pure digesthle
Crisco this year They certainly deserve the thanks Of
their fames It's great fried potatoes and dough-
that aren't grease soaked and soggy. Youn feel
just fine after you've enjoyed crisp Criscofed foodsl
And it's the story with Crisco pies. They're light
and faky-ust looking them and tasting them tells
you that they're good to eat-and good for you
Evening star., 1935-06-16
''jO 'jOVZX 25S

make big hit with the family-and they cost less
Crisco is right priced for me"
Evening star., 1935-06-16
What a bargain!

Look at this stunning server-regular $50
value! It's yours for only 25f if you mail in
the outside wrapper from 3-lb. can of pure
digestible Crisco. Practically gift-through
this exclusive Crisco offer, you get this rich
piece of VIM. A. Rogers AA silverplate at
only one-sixth of its $1.50 value.
AL QUICKLY Make it yours! You'll be proud
to this server at your tabe-to serve shortcake
berries sliced fruits icecrean also countless desserts
Or, make somebody else hapoy by giving this handsome
server as present bridge prize Everybody loves
big bargain like this one especially it with
bargain like the thrifty 3-lb. of Crisco.
Now everybody can afford Criscc
for everything
You Crsco itself is the best real value today for all
cooking and shortening purposes. Youn know what
mean when price other shortcomings and Crisco Now
everybody afford Crscoi And everybody who wants
pennies will notice that the 3b crises can cuts
down the cost per poundt
Luscious cakes cost less!
La opinión., 1935-06-23

Benito Cruz salio de la capital po-
tosina uno de los ultimos dias de ju-
lilo, habiendo llegado a Queretaro, con
la fuerza militar a la que ~perteneeia,
ell treinta y uno del mismo mes.
Cuando Cruz lego a la ciudad que
%retana, esfa ~presentaba TODD ell ami
mado y repugnante aspecto de un in
menso campamento revolucionario.
Por esta ciudad pasaron rumbo a Me-
xico las poderosas Divisiones Consti-
tucionalistas del Noroeste y Oriente.
al mando de los generates Oregon y
Gonzalez.
Benito Cruz fue testigo presencial
de los iunumerables atropellos come
tidos por los arbitrarios e insolentes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE yAILg,AAIgL5lEE
h IdaT F FToE5 AN ASP 2oI hAsEM TILE
$500 FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH
BscsSse Of default in the terms and
sss'qtsd ths H asesa APf
/; 1925. recorded among the land records
Of the District Of Columbia April Q: 1925;
in Ser S1ss at f9l9 294 st ssS a ner
centum. Of the holders of the bonds Sc;
cured thereby. the undersigned substituted
o sSfe Of By s sp pe 81 e hs sa dsed
Viii VII oer for Sale aas' p Ss sSston +
ocLocK Pm. the following described land
ambs ans w iaats Is u ss rs
Lot numbered forty-three t43) in square
numbered twenty-six hundred eighty eight
pa9 Of Pe MSfrs rans as psr ps
corded in the ONCE Of the surveyor for the
District OF Columbia IN book 81; PAGE Ser dGe.
ments thereon. consisting Of the Cavalier
Hotel" known as premises No $500 FOUR
tsenth street Tf5 on
which said trustee, is authorized by said
deed Of trust to sell and convey. ,
chase OF to sa pa9 eash on or
the 18th day Of October, 1888. balance in
two equal installments payable Inm d on OF OF
at the rate Of five and ene-half PEI per
ss ss interest pa2sbe faSm Gay
to be secured BY first deed Of trust on the
property sold. or all cash at the option OF
the has The said tf ofns W
or orr any i adjournment thereof deposit With
said trustee as a pledge that such bldder
M %sss sGss has e e.. il
trust Company. made or indorsed payable t. t9
the undersigned trustee. or in o leu Thereon
BONDS of the par value of $4,000, IN form
transferable by delivery, secured by Sald
psfd CO coupo aSs Attached thereto The de
post of any unsuccessful bidder VIII be re-
turned to him Immediately after the sa!e.
2ssa any from rom sale Adustmshrs With re-
spect 10 taxes assessments. insurance.
rentals income from operation OF property.
interest and al other adlustmentsr SnaH a pe
made as of the date OF sale. Inc Saio
and eperafe said pfopefty and Collect
income therefrom from date OF sale to date
of sad deed gp Of tfat m
sale said trustee will not be responsible tor
any bills or expenses incurred n the man
All expenses Of title examination. con-
vevancing. recording. revenue stamps; etc.
are to be at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with on or be-
fore October IL; 1895; otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to forfeit SAID
deposit or TO resell the property at the rlsk
and cost OF the defaultirg purchaser, upon
the foregoing terms. after seven days ad-
vertisement Of such Te-ale IN some news
paper published in Washington. D. g. or
with or without forfeitlng the deposit the
equitable rights against the defaulting pur-
CHASER. ,,..x,r,,,,x, AMI
TRUST COMPANY.
BY VIM L. BEALE.
Vice President.
Substituted trustee under said deed OF
trust OF Hilltop Manor Co. appointed In
Equity Cause No. ol37S. Supreme Court.
d. c.
(Seal) Attest. -
A. H. SHILLINGTON
Assistant Secretary.
MCKINNEY. FIAENERY & CRAlGHIIb'
Attorneys for Trustee.
aul619, -. "a. 2S. 3 se3. Z. IL 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
MARTIN r. O'DONOGHUE,
Investment BuildinK.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
District of Columbia. Holding an Equity
GtER PsInts 1 Mo qHoA5 soSSNS
A Asdsss Pf foR haaiso
the plaintiffs above named as trustees Of
the estate Of John j. Noonsn, deceased. In
the place and stead Of the Washington
n n.n this otafs On mOtiOp Cf the
AID. 1895. ordered that the defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein
sundays and legal holidays; occurring after
the day Of the first publication of this
ceeded with as in cause OF default A true
copy. =. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice.
tSeall Test: FRANK Z. CUNNINGHAM
Clerk. BY PHILIP NJ. HAMILTON Asst.
Clerk. au3O o7-se3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
OFFICIAL NOTICE,

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. August q. 1895. Notice Is
Ass S4 S the eSsnR p
and alleys in the District of Columbia. and
in accordance. with the provisions Of an
sgsem in ahs IN
D. C Appropriation Act for the fiscsl
year ended June 80 1914. public Act
a. fS 1914 as amended BY an pp Act approved
congressl, the commissioners Of the, Dis
Ing S' in the Board Room ~" Of SAID ' Counts
Sioners on the 9TH floor OF the District
Building on Monday. September 9th. 1913:
owners to. determine as to any property
rights which may be affected. or as, to
the equity. Justice or ACCESSIBILITY Of clos
posed changes in the permanent system OF
opening and closing OF streets, providing
the closing of streets as follows: Closing
parts of Both Street and 30th Place. NV;
s99h Of Street closing part Of
Garrison Street NV: closing Bend Street.
between Fessenden Street and Broad
Branch Read NV; closing part Of S AT
NV. lying northwest Of EiIieott strest;
S aest Of part END q sfsst s ssFse
Street between Both and 39nd Streets
NV: closing Broad Branch Terrace. be-
n eha ane s The psn Of t
manent system Of highways for the Dis
trict of Columbia affecting proposed streets
in the northwest section as laid down
SeunSsd 81 sss5 sss AVE, xxsRus a snd s hFssS
ROAD ROCK Greek PSrf on he
east Ellicott Street on the, south and
Connecticut Avenue and 36th Street on
the west. CD Proposed change IN the
Tor the District Of Columbia affecting
on .hs IN she
Street and Fordham Road, providing for
Of Warren Street between 4sth Street and
Massachusetts Avenue and the elimina-
rem street and Massachusetts Avenue. and
the substitution of a new proposed street
on the plan At this location MAPS MAPS SHOW sHd
the proposed changes in the plan OF the
Rermanept system Of ~ hiehEays are dt or. on
District OF Columbia Room 405. District
Building tSame being known as Maps
1919 1920 and 1920. and may be ex-
ness hours prior to the hearing. Said
plats will also be displayed at the hearing
and the Commissioners will consider any
posed changes, and the proposed street
closiIss v shown On aSove EnRGs
plans. MELVIN Z. HAHEN, 6bOnJE L.
ALLEN DAN I. SULTAN. Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia.
u21-l4teYsu&hol
ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
9E s5 9kBAED Sash Fsss a Ausui bub tic
notice and hearing as prescribed by law.
the districts heretofore established by the
zoning Commission OF the District Of
as shown in the official Height. Area and
Use Aliases. as follows; CHANGE FROM A
DENTAL. 40. "A" sEMi-REsTRICTED
AREA: ali private property within the area
bounded on the west by 10th Street. on
the east by Sargent Road from Buchanan
Street to varnqm Street Michigan Avenue
18th Street from Michigan Avenue to
Randolph Street, NE. Dan I. Sultan.
NJ. C. HaZen, Geo. E. Allen. David Lynn.
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
PROPOSALS,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, PROCURE
ment Division, Public Works Branch, Wash
ington. d. c., Aug. 20. 1895 Sealed bids
i IL duglica.s, viii be publicly opened IN
furnishing all labor and materials and per.
forming all work for the manufacturing and
ment in the extension to the u, s. Int
Rev; Bldg; in Washington. D. G, Attention
is directed to the special conditions Of bid
ding SCI. forth in the specification and
bulletin No. 81 Of the Federal Emergency
Administration OF Public Works as modified
by the specification; Upon application.
will be supplied free to each equipment
manufacturer interested In submitting, a
proposal. The above drawings and specifi.
cations MUST be returned to this ONCE.
Contractors occurring additional sets may
obtain them by purchase from this once at
a cost Of $40 per set. which will not be
returned. Checks offered as payment for
drawings and specifications must be made
payable TO the order of the Treasurer,
u. s. Drawings and specification will not
be furnished 10 contractors who have con-
sistently failed to submit proposals w. Z.
REYNOLDS, Assistant Director of PROCURE
melt, Public Works Branch Se3.5.T