davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-22

A description Of the contest between
the Chicago Golden Gloves and the
italian amateur championships Of
the major amateur boxing events Of
the year-will be broadcast by WJSV
at 1o:15. The blow-by-blow accounts
from the ringside will be given by
Pat Flanagan and Alan Hale.
1.-The Square Dance" from the
musical production 1.-THE Gibson
Family" will be featured during Fred
Aliens Town Hall Tonight" program
on WRC at 8. Other selections in
clude Love and a Dime" That's
Where I Met My Girl" and March
Winds and April Showers"
Guy Robertson, musical comedy
star, will again be featured during
the Broadway Varieties" program on
WJSV at 8. Victor Arden's Orchestra
and Elizabeth Lennox also will con-
tribute to the program.
Current hits and old favorites
make up the program of Ray Noble
and his orchestra on WRC at $50.
The selections include $50 Lovelysand
So Sweet" Moonlight on the Can
ges," and "This Is Romance"
Robert Hutchins, president OF the
Evening star., 1935-05-22
MONDAY EVENING
CLUB ELECTS SLATE
Ray r. Everett u Chosen presi-
dent at Annual Picnic
Meeting.

Ray H. Everett, executive secretary
of the District Hygiene Society was
elected president Of the Monday Eve
ming Club at the annual picnic meet
ing Of the organization Monday at the
new Jessup Blair Park, Georgia ave-
nue. and the District line.
In base ball game, the private well
fare agencies team, under Capt. Her
bert Bartlett of the Salvation Army
won by score of 10 to 9, over q public
welfare agency team. captained by
Elwood Street, director of public well
fare.
Other officers elected for the sue
ceeding year we're as follows:
DR.. John O'Grady, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins, second
vice president; Leroy Halbert, treas
Evening star., 1935-05-22
POPULAR PROGRAM
ON NEW NETWORK
"Radio Theater" to Go on
Night Air After
July 29.

"HE Radio Theater. ons Of radios
most popular dramatic pro-
grams, will switch networks
i and move from the Sunday TO
Monday broadcast schedule,
beginning July 20.
The theater presentations now are
broadcast over an N. B. G. network on
Sunday afternoons. Columbia will
carry the new series.
The Radio Theater was voted the
favorite dramatic program of 1884
by the Nations radio editors, although
1t did not make It's debut until Oc-
tober ID OF last year. Each week 1t
presents the most popular Broadway
plays.
The sponsors, In changing networks,
decided on Q night instead of an aft
ernoon spot, In order to make the pro-
gram accessible to o new audience.
~
NJ B. c. has arranged to bring TO
~. the United States June s a de-
scription Of the English Derby
at EPSON Downs, one Of Englands
oldest racing events.
r. O. Lyle, racing expert for the
British Broadcasting Co.. will be at
Evening star., 1935-05-22
DR.. BENNETT TO SPEAK

DR.. A. B. Bennett, president Of the
District Medical Society. will deliver
the graduating address at exercises ut
the Garfield Memorial Hospital School
for Nurses at 8 pm. Friday, when 43
members Of the 1885 class will receive
their diplomas.
The graduates will be presented by
DR.. j. Burton Glenn, representing the
medical staff of the hospital, and the
diplomas will be conferred by Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, member Of the
Board of Directors. c. A. Aspinwall,
first vice president Of the board, will
preside, and the Rev. Charles T. War
ner will say the benediction.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
P0STMASTERS NAMED

President Roosevelt sent to the Sen
ate yesterday the nominations of the
following postmasters in Virginia and
Maryland:
Virginia-Clifton Forge, william d.
Bowles; Cumberland, Grady w. Gar
rett, and Boydton, Edward L. Toome.
Maryland-Havre de Grace, Harry
A. Coy; Parkton. Russell B. Hoshall,
and Woodbine. Frank Dorsey.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

University of Chicago. will be heard
during the United States and World
Affairs" program on WMAL ct S:45.
Electrical recordings Of President
Roosevelt's bonus veto message to Con-
gress will be broadcast by both WMAL
and WJSv. The broadcast by WJSv
is scheduled at and the one by
WMAL at 9:15.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

urer; Edgar Gerlach, recording secre-
tary, and Herbert L. Willett, jr., corre-
spending secretary.
Elected to the executive board were
Mrs. Phillip Sidney Smith. Mrs. Rich
ard Hogue, A. J. Driscoll, Joseph D.
kaufman and William A. Roberts.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
High School Seniors Invited to
Seek q. of v. Awards.

An invitation to Washington high
school graduates to apply for the two
scholarships to the University of Vir-
ginia, awarded annually by the local
alumni chapter, was announced yes
terday.
The appointments will be made in
June. Perre Bowe, 626 Woodward
Building, secretary of the Washington
chapter. Is receiving applications.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
% PRISONERS SEEK
PAROLE FROM LORTON
Applications to Be Acted on Fri
day-Four Are Old Re-
quests.

Applications for the parole OF 23
prisoners will be considered by the
Board of Indeterminate Sentence and
Parole at its meeting Friday at the
Lorton Reformatory. Nineteen are
new cases and four are old ones up
for reconsideration.
The names Of the prisoners are Ray
mond Gish, William J. Koch, Ray
mond H. Meyers, william L. Joynes,
James Arthur Chase, Leo Joseph
Moran, Addison r. Brown, John Davis,
Benjamin Simms, Richard ]. Brinker,
Charles K. Brinker, Sam Burke, Tony
S. Como, James B. Wilson. Arthur
beavers, Sidney Goodman. George
Williams, James De Wore, Guy Free
man, Charles e. Monroe, Thomas G..
Essex, Taye Z. Brinkley and James r.
Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Riggs Indgurdtes !
Education Program

An educational program for the
personnel developed for the par.
ticular needs of the institution
has been insugurated by the
Riggs National Bank. In out
lining the plan to the bank
staff President Robert v. F1em-
ing stated that the success of any
financial institution depends upon
constant improvement.
The basic purpose Of the train
ing to be given, according to Pres
ident Fleming, will be directed to-
ward constantly improved service
to customers and the public in
general.
Granville B. Jacobs, Of New
York, will direct a course Of study
in customer relations.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

ally the former rising 81 per normal and the latter
to 66 cent These the highest levels considering the
The most striking fact is that this the first time since
1928 that sustained fall upturn has appeared the steel
industry also note that blast furnace activity gained in
September contrary to the decline in June 1884
Conditions not in perfect balance in this industry for
production high in comparison with shipments and with the
indicated OF the chief consuming industries This
may be partly explained by the higher farm demand
by construction and by activity But
it does not seem entirely normal
The automobile industry down. but seasonal condi
tions appear to account for this.
On the whole building activity gained in September Con-
sruction contracts increased Building permits however
receded somewhat more than seasonally.
The machine tool orders barometer for the registered
distinct flop The decline chiefly due to sharp drop
in foreign ORDERS Italy being factor The bayhoo attend
ing the machine tool show the preceding month
plains Ietdown.
While not favorable symptom this decline is largely ex
panable the result of abnormal preceding stimuli and the
longerterm result be rising trend The September
orders except for the preceding three months the high
est since early 1880.
Following some increase in manufacturer profit margins
cotton textile production increased quite sharply last month
and approached the best levels of the past years.
Factory employment New York State rose so considerably
that may be sure that employment in the country as
whole greater in September The New York figure was
per cent above year and factory payros per
cent higher. '..
Naturally, department sales were benefited The
average daily sales volume for the country after seasonal
adjustment rose more than per cent August and
was per cent above ago.. The improvement was
marked IN the East st. Louis and Kansas City territories
being relatively backward.
good seasonal expansion in commercial activity was in
dcated by the rise in bank cleang outside New York city
On the other hand, railway carloadngs made rather
disappointing showing especially when allowance is made
Tor the movement of coal Perhaps the motor trucks are
Still gaining the railways freight carriers but it
seems probable that industrial production as whole was
summing somewhat ahead Of shipments.
On the bull side, find improved business sentiment
shown by forward buying and activity in whole trade Farm
prices and purchasing power show gains Retail trade
active The building trades pointing up On the beap
d we find foreign trade backward the situation bad
taxes heavy bank loans not expanding much oversuppies
tool orders off.
Clearly so much depends Government spending and
tha one should be bush now but cautious about
the more distant future
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

1t indicates that the demand Tor goooS,
as reflected in prices, is tending to rise.
Probably the growing initiation of our cur
rency Through depreciating the money
dollar, and expanding bank reserves) is
the chief factor.
This conclusion is born out by the fact
that money rates are kept down at alb
normally low levels at time when prices
are steadily rising.
Whatever the cause, it forecasts further
gains in prices, and probably increased
buying and business activity.
=
September figures, although somewhat
mixed, on the whole bear out this
analysis.
To begin with, pig iron and steel pro-
duction both increased more than season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
INITIATION HELD CHIEF
FACTOR IN SEPTEMBER
UPSWING IN PRICES
BY LEWIS HANEY


Ny PV Line barometer again in September. This
the result of higher commodity prices at time when the
shpped markets actually little lower
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Washington Stocks

Capital Transit Company, 100
3S; 10@18.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty, pfd., 1904. %.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Second Snake Awaited.

Golfers at wankie, South Africa, are
awaiting the appearance of the mate
of the boomslang which had made its
headquarters near the seventh hole
for some time. A golfer recently killed
the old-timer, and since then players
have watched for the second snake
which, according to reptile tradition,
should appear at the death Of its
mate. Handicaps are forgotten in the
discussion of whether the survivor will
depart or take over a new mate and
remain IN the old Tesidence,
Evening star., 1935-03-19

ACROSS.
!. Woo.
8. Counterfeit.
II. Daunt.
IA. Internal.
Is. Bell-mouthed: French.
Is. Lair.
IT. Relating to a charge made for
instruction.
10. Rover.
81. Prohibition.
22. Endeavor.
23. Shorten sail.
"a. Mosquito: slang.
IS. Secure.
%. Undoing seam.
30. Anger.
81. Visible to the naked eye.
35. Easily frightened.
81. Geologic cycle.
38 Be available.
80. Bleached with a gaseous element.
&2. Boil.
l3. Light-armored gunboat.
a. Arm of windmill.
IS. Inaccuracy.
48. Agreeable.
30. Speaks.
81. Embellish.
IS. Coin of France.
56. Marked melodic phrase.
81. Perplexity.
So. Lift.
90. Lifeless.
81. Crafty.
81. Like the yellow part Of an egg.
%. Restaurants.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

/. Quote.
2. Burden.
8. One.
4. Retaliatory speech.
5. Article of food.
6. Charity.
Z. Nearly circular.
8. Measure of capacity: abbr.
9. Pronoun.
10. Condemned to punishment.
II. Allow.
IL. Lace together.
13. Finisher.
1S. Musical drama.
20. Western State.
%. Snowshoes.
"a. Quality of acting without con-
Is. A State treasury.
26. Roguish.
27. Close.
20. Moving forward.
81. Dominion by 10000 people.
81. Third stage OF butterfly.
33. Metal.
81. Give up.
SO. Decayed.
40. Writing fluids.
IL. Command.
A. City in Italy.
IS. Hand coverings.
46. Silver citrate.
AZ. Theatrical.
40. Provoking mirth.
81. Writing table.
81. Father: an Egyptian title.
So. Weary.
54. Nevis.
Sc. Feminine nickname.
SO. Hawaiian honey-eater.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Of the National Recreation Congress.
"The people In Washington don't
know much about this problem of COM
munity housing" he declared, "be-
cause it hasn't been done before. We
can only guess.
I'VE know that we are headed In the
right direction, and we know where we
are going, but we don't know just how
we are going to get there"
DR.. Pearson, former Governor Of the
Virgin Islands, added I'VE have the
European situation to help U.s." re-
marking that Europe was far ahead
Of the United States in group low-cost
housing and In slum clearance.
Discussing the opportunities for
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ton companies have put a stain on q

ton companies have put stain on a
great industry"
The combined $3.50, ,ooo, 900 assets Of
Warmers, Paramount and Radio Keith
Orphelim have been "maliciously and
unconscionably used" Special Assist
ant Attorney General Russell Hardy
asserted, ito crush" Fanchon & Marco,
theater operators in st. Louis and
other cities.
Hardy, in his opening statement,
charged Warmers with instigating a
conspiracy to withhold first-run pic
lures from Fanchon g. Marco and to
compete "in restraint of trade" In an
effort to force the firm to give up con-
troll of three theaters here.
The case, he said, would have a bear
Evening star., 1935-10-04

planned recreation in community de-
velopment. DR.. Pearson stated the
problem faced by recreation leaders
was one Of recreation for adults.
He denied charge by a recreation
enthusiast that "22 national agencies
were trying to get on the recreation
band wagon" stating:
"On the other hand, 1t looks to me
as If recreation was trying to get on
70 national band wagons"
Evening star., 1935-10-04

ing on booking practices throughout
the country because of the companies
attitude toward Fanchon IL Marco in
other cities in which the firm operates
theatefs.
Former United States Senator James
A. Reed, making an opening statement
for the defense, asserted the Govein-
ment lad projected itself into local
battle" between film interests and the
evidence will show the only ones en-
gagged in a conspiracy are the ones tie
Government represents"
Evening star., 1935-10-04
|LOW.COST HOUSING
I PLAN CALLED GUESS
DR.. Pearson, at Recreation Con.
gress, Terms Problem an
Unchartered Sea.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 4.-The Federal
Government braved an unchartered
sea with Its community low-cost
housing program, DR.. Paul M. Pearson
assistant director Of housing under the
w. P. A., said yesterday at a meeting
Evening star., 1935-10-04
FILM THEATER SUIT
OPENS IN ST. LOUIS
Government Charges Three Lead
ing Producers Have Violated
Antitrust Laws.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october 4.-Opening a
suit charging antitrust law violation
yesterday, the Government declared
Warner Bros. and two other leading
movie picture production and distribu-
Evening star., 1935-10-04
GAS TAX REVENUE
CLIMBS $383,77O
Increase in Maryland Laid to
Gain in Sale and Use
of Automobiles.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, October Am In
crease of $383,770.52 in the States
4-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax col
lected in the fiscal year ended Mon
day, as compared to the 1933-34 fiscal
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Air Program Planned.
Japan has adopted l2-year plan
of civil aviation.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

year, today was attributed to the in.
creased use of automobiles.
More gasoline was solo," Joseph
O'C. McCusker, chief deputy State
controller. said, commenting on the
increase. This is apparently because
Of the increase IA the sale of auto
mobiles and the fact that people are
using their machines more"
During the fiscal year, $8,856, ,080 "A
was collected. compared to $s,472.s
308.90.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Three Irish Houses.

The history Of all Northern ireland
Is woven about three great houses
O'Donnell, O'Neill and MacDonnell.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
D. {. CLEAR|NGS
"a PER CENT
OVER 1884

Washington bank clearings for
the past week were reported yes
terday to be A. per cent ahead OF
the corresponding week a year
ago.
Total debts Of all banks up to
Wednesday as reported by the
Washington Clearing House were
$19,121, 1928, against $13,25S,S38 for
the same week of last year. Com
pared with the preceding week
clearings here showed a slight loss,
decreasing 5.4 per cent.
For the entire country, bank
clearings showed an increase of
14.3 per cent. less than half the
local gain. None Of the % leading
cities of the Nation which turned
in a total of $4.997 .4S0, 900 during
the week topped the local gain.
Seattle, next highest, reported a
80 per cent gain.
New York City clearingS totaled
$3,302, ,125, 900, an increase of 15.4
per cent over the amount reported
last year, while the aggregate for
centers outside of New York OF
$1,695. 1856, 900 was 1922 per cent
higher.
The rather unusual increase at
New York City for the current
month added materially to the
larger total. Clearings at Boston
and Philadelphia also were quite
q little higher. Some cities in the
West and South continued to re-
port considerably larger amount
For the past week the total was
1902 ,O22, 900 below that of the pre-
ceding week, at which time bank
settlements were swollen by heavy
income tax payments due then,
but for the same two weeks a
year ago the reduction amounted
to $l,2ll,088, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Legal Notices
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
Estate of Isabella A. Donnelly. Deceased.
No. 1926. Administration Docket 104.
Application having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament of
said deceased, and for letters testamentary
on said estate. by Mae Boiling. the Exc
day OF June. A. D. 1895. that Stella Sc
bree. Cd Mrs. Mary Randolph. lis Bslti-
more Boulevard. Cottage City, Md, Edward
Burch. corner Broadway & Riddle Street.
Baltimore. Nd, Lille Brown. 431 East
Lloyd Avenue. Alexandria, Va, George
Yeatman. 3S E. Wilson Boulevard. C1aren-
don, Va. Hazel Mcknight. 215 Wooh Ave.
Iowa City. Iowa, william Hart v. r. c.,
Islamorada, Florida. Madge Bourgoise tor
Bushws). Baltimore. Md. Blanche Henne-
man. Oshkosh. Wisconsin, non-residents
and also all Of the unknown heirs-at-law
deceased, if any. if living and if dead,
their widowers widows. devisees. heirs-at-
law and next of kin. successors in interest,
legal representatives.. assignees or trustees,
and all others concerned. appear in said
court on Monday. the 22nd day of July.
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
in the Washington Law Reporter" and
The Washington Times" once in each of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned the first publication
TO be not less than thirty days before said
tseal) Attest: THEODORE CoGswELL.
Register of Wills for the District of Co
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 90 GNsD.-Car
money was held over today at Il per
cent on the Big Board. and was avail
able at the same rate outside, and was
at y per cent on the Curb.
Time rates were unchanged at 4
per cent for maturities up to 90 days
and at u per cent for three to nine
months
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at y to l per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged to Is to S-16 per
cent for 30. so and 80 days: SIS to Y
per cent for 12o days, and SIS to Is per
cent for $50 and 1870 days.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Kroger Grocery
4-Week Sales Tn

Kruger Grocery and Baking
Company sales for the four weeks
ended June IS increased 2 per
cent to a total of $l7,839, ,0S0
from $17,483.570 a year ago.
For the "a weeks sales were
SLOT, ,734,294, a gain Of go per
cent. The increases were made in
the face of a decline of IA per
cent in stores in operation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Mail Ship
Sailings

: The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their time Of sail.
ing, from New York, and when
their regular and supplement.
Gary mails close. Time shown
is daylightsaving time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled dates Of arrival.
,("l Indicates mails must be
especially addressed by this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple.
mentary mails will be accepted
ON pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
Transatlantic
Monday
PULASKI (Gdynia-America). Copen-
hagen July 1S and Gdynia IA; 6th ST..
Hoboken-Mails close 1890 p. M: sails
p. m.-Parcel post for Estonia. Latvia
and Poland.
WEST IsLETA (American South Afri-
can). Cape Town July 81, Alsoa Bay.
etc. and Beira August IL Pier I. Bush
Docks. Brooklyn (41st St.)-Mails close
p. m.-Parcel post for Bechuanaland
Protectorate. Northern Rhodesia Portu-
Rueee East Africa. Southern Rhod esia.
Southwest Africa and Union Of South
Africa.
Tuesday
WEST HUMHAw (Barber), Freetown
July IS. Takoradi II, Accra %. Lagos "a
and Matadi 81: Pier So. Brooklyn (Pio-
neer St.)-Mails close 1850 a. m.-Mails
for Gold Coast, Nigeria and Sierra Leone;
parcel post.
voLENDAM (Holland-America), MedG
tsrranean-Norway Cruise: 5th St.. Hobo
ken-No mails carried on this voyage;
sails midnight.
Latin America. West Indies and Canada
TUESDAY, JULY 2
ANCoN Panama R. r. S. 81. Port
an Prince July and cristobal TO- Pier
90, North River (West Twenty fifth
Streehl-Matls close l p. M; sails p.
m.-Mails for Haiti
cuiit HAWAIIAN IAN american Hawaiian,
CristooaI July Q. ETC. to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier S, Bush Docks, Brooklyn
(Forty-second streeD-MaiIs close 3 p.
m. tsuppiementary mails 1 p. mD-Maiis
for Canal Zone Colombia (Marimo De-
rartment only. Ecuador bahia de
cara9uez Esmeraldas and Manta only)
and Panama parcel post for Canal zone
SS
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

NOTICE is hereby given that the Assessor
of the District of Columbia has caused
to be prepared blank schedule for per-
sonal property subject to taxation as re-
quired by the Act of Congress. approved
property in the District of Columbia as
amended BY Acts of Congress approved
September l.. 1915. March g. 1917 June
30. 1929. July 3. 1925. and February 1S.
1929. and that a copy Of said schedule
will be delivered to any citizen applying
therefor, at this office. The law, requires
such schedules to be properly filled out
sworn to and returned to the Assessor dur
ing the month of July. 1895. This law
will be strictly enforced by the Board Of
Personal Tax Appraisers. WILLIAM p.
RICHARDS Assessor, D. C..
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Speciality Shops-Furriers

csmOansIIa orthOUsdlo Shoes so1 18th az
COsans 7I2 Tth ct ........... ST 9479
Nail HOsBitaI 1901 l4th nv me 27a2
shirt Dress hospital l7l4 9Th NV e.. 20 057l
CASH REGISTERS
Cares A P Registers Forms 927 18th nv OI 1887
National Cash Register Co 1908 q nV. MA 1875
FURRIERS
Little America Fur Shoe 26O9 14th nv. 40 1907
ZIrkiD Sons s2l 14th 0W....... NE ans
HATS
Bertha Hat ShSp One Price 2s2S Conn aV 10 OA0s
LEATHER GOODS
W kIRS SII 18th NV ........MA &2A2
SP0RTS SHOPS
csrrS Bicycle Repairs 6S05 III sSs.. .@E S7S1
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

Chas J earthOlmew 9lS 10th nv MA 7is8
Capitol View Watch ShOp zoe lsS % u 6694
Defibaugh Eye Glasses q St NV -. NE SS46
Save
J MOsby l42l ct NV NO 7GAI
Pitts 1880 Tth-l3O2 ct NV OE SiS2. me- 0IIS
n SummeraII $3.50 Ill ave nv JSWOIry Repairs
The Watch She's 723 18th uW
Weber 9l8 Pa eve % ... E. IL 42SS
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRIM0
cOlumbls JsWsry sheB 1884 Col I'd nv. .c0 1851
PLATING
PlGttA0 Q PslIShins c. $40 q ~ MA kS7A
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Furniture g. UphoIsterine

FURNITURE
Albert Insraham Credit Furniture .LI 1000
Thompson BrOs 1920 Good Hope rd % - OSS6
UPH0LSTGRIN0 AND SLiPcoVERS
p / Armstrong S412 Rhode Island AZ os ~ s4-J
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th nv -. AD SOIL
Bethesda Rsfinins Co sS22 Wis ave WIS 2s22
Flash
;0pitoI UphOIstsrInV 20 B4lH Ilth aw co $3.50
Col Poly inst Tor Blind chair Gamers Ma &098
Thos King 92l Thayer SII SpE. Nd SH I734
W MeAIiSteP upholStcrIRs EOS King Aisx $50
Robertson Awning shOp 3l5 Ind sVs ~ MA SS0I
W r SDsIIS 1888 llth nW ........ 20 02T
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Bids and PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, June
%. 1885. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 800. District Building until
2 o'clock P. M. July Is. 1895. for fur.
nishing Charts, Globes. and Maps. Speci-
fications and information at Room 32O.
District Building.