davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
FaVOriteS

This is the week to cash in
on your FGUorite Recipe for
summer vegetables. For palate
tempting rectpeS-either SerUed
hot or cold-concOcted from
any fresh summer vegetables
that you find at your market
The Washington Times is pay
ing cash prizes. The sir thinning
recipes will be published nert
week.
Write your recipe tonight.
Yours may be the one to 1Uin.
TodGy'S Uinner for salad
bo1Ul for the July day:
Julienne Salad
l head lettuce
l bunch watercreSS
3 stalks celery
2 tomatoes, peeled and diced
3 slices Swiss cheese
3 slices ham
3 slices Salami
1-3 cup French dressing
Wash, dry and crisp greens
Break head of lettuce into pieces.
Cut celery, Swiss cheese, ham and
salami into thin strips, which
means julienne. Combine all in
gradients and toss lightly with
we'll seasoned French dressing
Serve at once.
Submitted by Mrs. Sara Orange
1886 Columbia Rd. N. w.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 1DiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. W., before
midnight, Saturday, July Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

If baked potatoes are done sew
eral minutes before the rest of the
meal, prick them or cut crosswise
across the top. This will release
the steam and help keep them
mealY and dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Kind of Dessert Chosen
Depends Upon Type
OF Menu Served
By JEAN GREEN

The last impression is the that fingers longest This is
certainly the Here the last provides the
fitting climax and the last word in the dinner.
be too dry the green beans bit scorched
But the dessert is dream and the aterdnner coffee Of
the hest and served piping all will forgotten and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

dinner will be a success.
In selecting the dessert, choose
one that has eye appeal. that has
q subtle flavor. For certain sum-
mer menus a chilled dessert that
is served frosty cold will be a good
choice.
If the menu stresses salads and
fresh buttered vegetables, better
choice would be a more filling des-
Sert.
Such a dessert is rice mold
which gains it's flavor from the
caramel custard sauce that is
used over it.
Rice Mold
"a cup rice
2 cups milk
/ teaSp. salt
Steam rice with milk and salt
in double boiler about As minutes
or until rice is tender. Put into
custard cups to mold; chill and
turn out in individual dishes. Sur
round with sliced ripe bananas
and soft caramel custard.
Caramel Custard
u cup sugar
2 cups Scalded milk
2 tbsps. flour
2 egg yolkS
u teaSp. vanilla
Caramelize sugar by stirring
over low fire until melted. Add
to Scalded milk. stir until dis
solved, then add to flour mixed
with beaten egg yolks. Cook in
double boiler about 10 minutes,
stirring constantly until thick;
add vanilla.
Vanilla Blanc Mango With
Apricot on Sponge Cake
Make a plain corn starch pud-
ding and pour into shallow sauce
dishes. Drain syrup from a small
can of apricotS an simmer for
five minutes. Add apricot halves
to syrup and poach for 10 min
uteS.
Place a thin piece of sponge
cake on each individual dessert
plate, slip blanc mango on top
and add an apricot, hollow side
down. For the final poached egg
touch, pepper the dessert with
grated nutmeg.
Wine CustarG
y cup butter
/ cup of flour
2 tablespoons sherry wine
u tablespoon sugar
4 eggs
milk Il quartz
Make a thick white sauce by
blending flour with melted butter
and adding hot milk. Add beaten
egg yolkS, sugar, and flavoring.
Fold in stiffly beaten whites and
steam in melon mold. Serve with
hard sauce favored with rum.
Chocolate Pudding
/ tablespoon butter
q cup sugar
/ cup flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
l egg
~ ounces chocolate or
6 tablespoons cocoa
u cup milk
! teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter, add sugar, cream
together thoroughly. Add egg,
beat. Add melted chocolate Gf
using cocoa sift it with the flour
and baking POWDER. Mix and sift
the dry ingredients. Add vanilla
to the milk; add alternately with
the dry ingredients to the mixture.
Turn into a well-greaSed pud-
ding pan. Serve with whipped
cream or hard sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

Mary wilson, 26Uy FIIJeenCH ST.
N. w.
Doris Abbott, 1851 South Agri-
culture Building.
Mrs. Ira Lee Law, 921 Hamlin
st. N. E.
Mrs. Ed. Holloway, 1925 M st.
N. w.
Mrs. B. D. Adelsberger, Front
Royal, Va.
Mrs. F. w. Baumann, ITS V st.
N. E.
Mrs. Philip r. Heguero, 142 Car
roll st. S. E.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Porter, 2425
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

w. Lanvale St.. Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. A. S. RosSen, 1904 Warder
st. N. w.
Mrs. M. C. Wilson, 1925 Seven
tenth St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in FaVOr1te
Recipe Contest

Washington housewives know the value Of crisp cool salads
during these steamng days The following contestants sub
med excellent suggestions for whettng the tagging appetite
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
YANKS CRYING NEED is SECOND BASEkAAN
BUT MCCARTHY Ref USES TO ADMIT 1T

that figures to leave him struggl-
ing to finish third. He still has
Don Heffner and Jack Saltzgaver,
but they won't do, or at least
don't. There's a kid named Nolen
Richardson, up with the club last
September, and he won't hit, or
at least didn't.
Empty Gestures
The trades Mr.. Mccarthy talks
about, therefore, were no more
than empty gestures. Through
these he got an outfielder who hits
both ways-meaning left handed
at the plate and both handed at
the hotel-and a few pitchers.
But he didn't really need pitchers
that badly-not with Ruffing "a
holdout), who won IT; Broaca,
who won Is: Gomez, who was and
will be much better than the IL
he won; Murphy, Brown, Vito
Tamulis and a few more, includ-
ing a young Highlander he likes,
Jim Tobin, from Oakland.
Hadley and Pearson, as a matter
of fact, departed from Washing,
ton and Cleveland amid no scenes
of affecting regret in either town
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

It's the infield that causes Mr..
Mccarthy to toss fitfully far
into the night. He knows that
Tony Lazzeri can't go all the
way from April to october at
second base.
In addition, there is Frank
Crosetti. the shortstop with the
demountable knee.
Lou Gehrig is still among the
great first basemen of the gen
Grafton and Red Rolfe is more
than adequate at third.
This is the ball nine that.
barring Di Maggie, the owner
ship decided to sit still with.
However, Mr.. Mccarthy always
denies everything I say and he
made no exception here.
1--WE got johnson, HadIey and
Monte Pearson" said he, testify.
"'That isn't sitting still. You
wouldn't trade them back for
Jesse Hill, Jimmy DeShOng and
Johnny Allen, would yOu?"
But somehow I kept thinking
of the second baseman he needed
and never got, the one thing, plus
the uncertainty about Crosetti,
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

best way to reach a given point is
to get there.
He threw a man out at the plate
in a practice game the other day
and later got four hits against the
Cardinal pitching staff. He's big
and moves well in left field. He
has an air of big league poise.
But they keep talking about him
being a dead left field hitter, for
getting (a) the career of John
"Stuffy" Mc1nnis, (b) Mr.. Di
Maggio's .399 in the Coast League
and (c), that there's very little
defense against a three-baSe hit.
I think the young man will
make an outfielder for this ball
nine, which is something it didn't
exactly have last year. The rest
of the combination will be Ben
Chapman, as yet unsigned, in GEN.
terrified and either Selkirk or Ray
johnson in right.
The catching is all right, al
though Bill Dickey had a bac
year and it might be permanent
The pitching is excellent Of
ought to be.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Training Camp
Gossip

TAMPA, Fla, March 20-Monte
Pearson and Johnny Broaca will
hurl for the Yankees against Paul
Derringer today when the Nc
Carthymen meet the Cincinnati
Reds here in the second of two
game series. At st. Petersburg
yesterday, the Yanks defeated the
Reds, 13-8.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 90.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, having
successfully routed the champion
Detroit Tigers by the score of 10
to S at Lakeland yesterday, meet
the Red Sox today.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 20.
The Detroit Tigers were to play
host to the st. Louis Cards today
before the eyes of their owner.
Walter o. Briggs. Briggs arrived
in camp too late yesterday to
watch the Brooklyn Dodgers plaS-
ter his team, 10 to 6. The world
CHAMPIONS, baseball critics said,
still need three things-better
pitching, strengthening Of the de-
tense and revision Of the batting
order.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.
Continuing their one-day stands,
the Chicago Cubs arrived here to-
day for a match with the Cleve-
land Indians. Bill Lee and Lefty
Shoun are scheduled to handle
the hurting. Woody English saved
the day for the Cubs yesterday
against Houston. His ninth in
ming double scored two runs to tie
the score at 4-all. He scored the
winning tally on Galan'S long fly.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 20.
Bill Terry's New York Giants play
the second game in a series of two
against the Nashville Volunteers
here today. Yesterday at Defun-
lax Springs the Giants ran all
over the Volunteers, 10 to 8.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
ChristY Loses
To Dusek

The crowd cheered. but to no
avail in the wrestling feature at
the Arena last night.
It meant by that the crowd
yelled its head off for its new
favorite, Vic Christy, who was
meeting one of the vicious Dusek
boys-in this instance. Ernie
Dusek.
But the younger Christy
couldn't make the grade. He
succumbed after 4212 minutes
of graphing when Dusek biffed
him in the stomach with a head
long rush.
Vic gave Dusek a few scares
before it was over, however.
Twice he had the vicious Ernie
on the way out, only to see him
come back more ferocious than
ever.
In the supporting features,
Dean Detton defeated Scotty Nc
Dougall; Ivan Managoff tossed
Tom Jenkins and Joe DuSek
threw Jim Coffied.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Ross Defends Title
Against Australian
Fiqhter in November

CHICAGO, March 20.-Barney
Ross will defend his world welter-
weight title against Jack Carroll
in either Sydney or Melbourne,
Australia, next November, his
manager, Sam Plan, announced
here today.
The championship battle will be
staged under the auspices Of
Charlie Lucas, Plan said, who has
guaranteed a $4,000 purse. Mean
while Plan awaited word from
Charles Jones, Louisville, KY,
matchmaker, relative to Barney's
appearance at Louisville on Derby
eve.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
and
PutOutS.
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Flood flOtSam Marty Gal
lagher was more concerned with
attaching water wings to his rid
ing horses than helping Billy
Nichy train for his fight with Al
Delaney at the Arena Monday. {.
GalIagher's stable lies near the
flooded Potomac Park section {.
Bill Levy was ready to issue SWIM
ming suits if his Hangar Club
patrons padded within sight {.
OarSmen and canoeiStS Of the
Potomac and Washington Canoe
Clubs fretted about their craft
as did thousands Of yacht and
mOtOrbOat owners Get row.
boat and we'll play a round" said
Harry Graham as he SOrrOwfully
surveyed the flooded East POtO-
mac golf course. Mel ShOrey
doesn't believe East Potomac will
be fit for play until mid-April . {.
and with AnacOstia Park sub
merged, Manager Philip LightfOOt
probably won't open the course
for two weeks.
"HOw about going down to the
links?" asked q golfer "YOu
mean LEVEE," replied his COM
paniOn -. Irving Belt, chess ex-
pert, will crown the first guy say
ing, "River stay away from my
door" Eddie FOlliard fled his
flOOd-threatened Anac0stia home
to the safety of the Arena, where
his wrestling heroes grOveled last
night.
Paul Florence, who caught part
Of yesterdays game for Baltimore
against the Griffmen, will be re-
membered as GeOrgetOwn'S great
three-spOrt athlete nearly fifteen
years ago .. Abe Martin breathed
easier today, since Bobby Tow
gained his sixth straight Chicago
victory by defeating Eddie Slake.
of South Bend, Ind. and flood
waters in Alexandria receded.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Your Vest Pocket
1886 Schedule
Here Soon

Washington baseball fans who
customarily look to The Times
for their vest pocket baseball
schedule, will not be disappointed
this year.
The printer has advised tn t
very soon now the convenient,
compact day-by-day schedules Of
every team in the American
League will be ready for delivery.
Simply send in self-addressed.
stamped envelope to the Baseball
Schedule Editor of The tt m e s.,
care of the Sports Department,
and your schedule will be mailed
to you Immediately on their deliv-
cry from the printer. THE TIMES
REGRETS 1T CANNOT DISTRIB-
UTE THESE SCHEDULES IN
ANY MANNER EXCEPT AS DE-
SCRIBED ABOVE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
B. {. Floor Test
Set for Debut

The Boys Club Workers Asso-
citation second annual elimination
basketball tournament commences
play tomorrow at the Boys Club
of Washington gymnasium at 2
o. m. Twenty-four teams repre-
senting the Merrick. Northeast,
Georgetown and Washington club
will compete.
Gold ketballS will be
awarded to the winning team in
each class. There will! be five
weight classes. The schedule:
SIS POUND CLASS
March 81, 2 p. M, r. c. Blues VS..
n. E. B. C. Giants VS.. B. c. Grays at
100 POUND CLASS
March 81, p. M, Georgetown r. c.
VS.. r. C. Red Birds at W. b. c.. 3 p. m.
n. F. r. C. Cardinals vs.. NJ B. :. Bruins
at NJ B. C.
115 POUND CLASS
Semi-FinaIa
March "a, p. m. Georgetown a. c,
va. r. C, Americans at NJ. B. c.; p. m
Northeast B. C. VS.. Merrick B. c. at
N. B. c.
1870 POUND CLASS
Semi.FinaIa
March %, 1880 p. m. Northeast B. G.
VS.. Merrick q. C. at NJ. B. c.
UNLIMITED CLASS
March %, $3.50 p. m. N. E. B. c. Flashes
VS.. Merriok B. c. at w. B. c.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Bddminton TitIe
To Faulkner

The District badminton cham
pionships are over. Waldron
Faulkner is the title holder.
Faulkner won the crown by
scoring in the singles and doubles,
pairing with Sherman TroWbridge
in the latter at the Y. w. C. A.
last night. He also won the
mixed doubles crown, paired with
Mrs. Goodwin Graham. Results
Mems SinEIes-WaldrOn Faulkner de-
feated Malcolm Beattie. 15,72; 15-ll.
Ladies' Singles-Mrs. Goodwin Graham
defeated Mary Ryan, Ill, Ill.
Mems DoubIes-FaulGner and Sherman mar
meade Callan, 12-15, 1913, -S,
1910.
Ladies' Doubles-Mrs. Graham and
Mrs. Everett EynOn defeated Mrs. How
ard Ford and Mary Ryan, 1876, 15-2.
Mixed DOubles-Mrs. Graham and
Faulkner defeated Eleanor Finckle and
George Roe, 15-S. 15-4.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

Well, you certainly ought to re-
member this youngster. He's the
same youth who played so well
in a basketball uniform for Cen
trail during the season recently
ended.
Now Big Will is out for track.
And for the first time. His hopes
are to develop into capable dash
and middle-distance man, and
Coaches Foley and Pearce are
giving him every encouragement
possible.
Bill has done some running in
his athletic career. But none
in high school competition. May
be this attempt this spring will
bring a new sensation to the
cinder path. Other "unknowns"
have risen to the top in past sea-
sons.
Tomorrow, John Moran, Hyatts,
vile High SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Plays
Havoc With
Fields Here

The flood which hit here yes
terday left little undone in tear
ing up several sports sites in and
around the city.
Golf courses we're submerged,
racing stables inundated, and
sandlot baseball diamonds made
unplayable by muddy waters that
really ragged in a flood in all fury.
The Riverside Driving Academy
in the 2700 block Of F st. N. w.,
was first hit. Horses were moved
from there to the old Riding and
Hunt Club. Then horses were
moved from the Potomac Riding
School to the same place.
Golf courses had their trouble,
including East Potomac, West Po-
tomac and Anacostia, all Of which
were partially inundated. Public
Works officials hope they will be
in playing order by the first OF
next week.
The sandlot diamonds were SO
cut up that it is now felt they
will not be of use until the first
of May. This will hold up sew
eral Sandlot leagues.
All the boat clubs suffered
heavily. The ballroom of the Po
tomac Boat Club was flooded, the
Washington Canoe Clubs float
was washed away and many
canoes lost from Dempsey's boat
house.
The old Benning race track
had it's share of suffering, too
In fact, the plant is so severely
hit that all workouts of horses
have been cancelled.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Jobs Open
On Duke
Nine

DURHAM, N. c., March 20.-n
Coach Jack Coombs, Of Duke Uni
versity's baseball team had a first
sacker, a third baseman, a center
fielder, a catcher, and a couple of
good pitchers he would not hesi-
tate to tell you that his 1885 ball
club would fare as we'll as those
teams of the past seasons, which
won A out of 81 games.
But the veteran Duke mentor Is
not talking much these days, being
wholly occupied with sending his
candidates through the hardest of
drills in his attempt to fill those
vacant places.
Seriously Ill
Seriously i'll this winter follow
inc a hunting accident which cost
him the first joint Of the left in
dex finger, the Duke mentor says
he hasn't any more time to re-
cuperate now, since the opening
game is only 10 days away. He
was unable to report for practice
until last week.
The loss of Lovill Chubby"
Dean, who joined the Philadelphia
Athletics, took a great all-round
player and now the other outstand-
ing member of the 1885 freshman
outfit-Harold Wagner-is i'll and
may not be able to play this sea-
son.
Six Returning
There are six 1885 regulars re-
turning-Wayne Amber, second;
Claude Corbitt, short; Ace Parker,
left field; Captain Billy Huiskamp,
right field; George Barley and
Pete Naktenis, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
7 ow 0utpoints
Indiana Boxer

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mar. 20.-Bob
Tow, Alexandria, Va, heavy
weight, won his sixth straight
Chicago victory when he easily
defeated Slake of South Bend,
Ind. in the sixth round windup
here last night. Tow won five of
six rounds with the first session
even.
The burly Virginian had Slake
out on his feet at the end of the
fifth round and only the holding
tactics of the Indianian made it
possible for him to last the limit.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Army Receives
Bird Award

Maj. Gen. James B. Allison will
receive the American r a cling
Pigeon Unions Hall of Fame award
presented to the United States Sig
nal Corps for having produced the
outstanding racing bird Of 1885.
The presentation will be made
by Capt. David c. BuScall, who had
charge of the United States Signal
Corps pigeon lofts with the A. E. F.
during the World War. at Room
3O34, Munition Building, at 1890
a. m. tomorrow.
William F. Dismer will be pre-
sented with the 1884 award at the
annual banquet of the union at the
willard Hotel tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Throw Silver Dollar
Across River Now,'
Bloom Dares Johnson

Throw that dollar across the
Rappahannock River now" was
Representative Sol Blooms chal-
lenge to Walter johnson today.
Bloom claims the river is about
the size when George Washing
ton was supposed to have pitched
a dollar across, because of the
present high waters. johnson
tossed a dollar across the river
at Fredericksburg, Va, February
%. The stream was then 272
feet wide.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports
Editor

Editor
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
2O.-Outside of Joe Di Maggie,
who looks so good that he seems
to have everybody plainly wor-
ried-there's nothing new about
this Yankee ball club, with its
$4,000, 900 ownership, its 10000
capacity stadium and it's third
place infield.
Even the manager, Joseph v.
Mccarthy, is the same. He's just
as truculently negative as ever.
Briefly, Di Maggie, is one VI
those grave young men who offer
no personal problems and comport
themselves in such a manner as
to indicate their belief that the
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Naval Academy Lists
Six Golf Matches

ANNAPOLIS, March 20.-For
it's third year in competitive golf,
the Navy has announced a six
match schedule. the largest it
has ever had. All contests except
the one with Princeton take
place here.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

Editors note: This is the fifth
of a series of articles by DGOts
J. Walsh, dealing 1Uith the vGrt-
Gus major league baseball clHoS
in spring training.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
"R" League Meets

National City "B" ague
meets Monday night at the Atlas
Sports Shop, 927 D st. N. w.. at
8 D. m. Plans for the season Will
be discussed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
ResettIements Score

Resettlement defeated Bureau
of Investigation, 23-13 in the
Government League. In other
games, G.. A. o. defeated Patents,
36-23, and HOLC downed PWA,
2O-18,
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
HandbaII Entries Close

Entries for the District hand
ball championships close today
at 6 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A.
Ralph T. Foster is handling en-
tries.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Royd|nnen Upset
Pin Leaders

Palais Royal bowling team
tightens up the Department Store
League by taking the odd game
from the leading woodward and
Lothrop team, while the second
place S. KAnn Sons were sweeping
their set from Young's Shoes.
However, Woodwards are still
in the lead with a percentage Of
.681 to KannS' $50.
The Hecht Company made it
nine in a row by sweeping its set
from Credit Bureau.
Good sets rolled last night were
Baker, 384; Wolstenhome, 367;
Mcdonald, 352; Riston, 348; Bow
man, 348; Carroll, 343; Scott, 343,
and S. Beau with 342. Standings:
w Il w L
Evening star., 1936-02-03

agreement for 145 900 garment work.
ers to replace one that expired Satur-
day.
If no headway is made today, David
Babinsky. president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, warned, preparations will be
made for the strike.
The millinery strike was called to
obtain union demands that their off,
cials be permitted to inspect pay roll
records and books to end "chiSeling
practices" of manufacturer-em employees.
Shorter Week Asked.
The building employees demand a
40-hour week in place of 48 hours, a
closed shop and 40 per cent wage
increase.
Although the strike is aimed prin-
cipally at owners in the garment, fur
and millinery districts, James J. Bam-
brick, president OF the Building Serv-
ice Employees Union, warned that some
of the buildings in the financial dis
trict may be involved. He also indi-
Gated that the call would be extended
to the Empire State Building, of which
Alfred E. Smith is president, in spite
of claim that 96 per cent of its
employees are not members of the
union.
Bambrick sent telegram to Alfred
E. Smith, manager of the Empire
State Building, referring to the forma-
tion of an Empire State Employees
Welfare Association as q pathetic
subterfuge" and asking If he would be
willing to have Senator Robert F.
Wagner act as judge ito determine
whether or not you are guilty Of vio-
lation Of the spirit and letter of the
Wagner labor act"
Evening star., 1936-02-03
PROPOSALS.

PROCUREMENT DIVIsION, PUBLIC
iSs6.1seaied BIDS "aII in dupIicate, at subject to
the Sonditions Of bulletin No 81 irevisfsd ssdn
Of Public Works. will be publicly opened in
tbs once at 10 AN, Feb. "A; 1925. for ioT
performing all work for steel shelving on
the sixth noor Of the extension to the
U. s. Internal Revenue Bldg, at Washing
ton D. c.. Drawings and specifications;
not exceeding one set. may be, obtained
from the custodian of the building or at
this once IN the discretion of the Assistant
Director Of PROCUREMENT. Public Works
rector, Of Procurement. Public Works
Branch ja30-fel.3 3
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washineton; q G. until 10
ing proilline machine. and until 10 o'clock
an. February Z. 1896. for furnishing weld
ing electrodes. machined plungers. to the
Navy Yard. Washington. D. c.. ETC.. Apply
for proposals to the HuresI Of Supplies
master General OF the Navy. ja27-fe3