davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
THE JUNGLE CLUB

: with a naughty II don't expect
to need you, thank you
He had smiled a little half smile
then and said, Sorry, if I've In
truded. You never know. Women
are a funny race"
But Jane and her new dancing
man had disappeared. And Marge
was left alone with Don, who was
getting really difficult, drinking
more and more, as he saw her
diSapproval grow.
And it was then, as she smiled
weakly in the direction of the
blond young man. that he rose
quickly, nodded to the singer,
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

out on the town last night. He
lives at the Columbia Club, and
is with a downtown firm. I'm
afraid it's serious this time, and
I'll be needing you to help me
with my trousseau."
At 3 Jane left. Then Marge
cleared away the luncheon dishes
and stacked them. Then she de-
cided to lie down until $50 when
Ted usually came in. She had to
look fresh, she bad to feel calm
for the ordeal she was to 60
through that evening.
Ted's key was in the lock before
she was completely dressed. He
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

was very close to him, her arms
about his neck, her voice smoth-
cred against his shoulder.
Ted looked down at her. He
took the handkerchief from his
breast pocket, but before he
dabbed her tear -brimmed eyes
with it, he smiled that half smile
Of his. II don't know what's the
matter. Marge. 1t must be all
right, though, for you look pretty
happy to me. But as 1 said the
night I met you, women are q
funny race"
Sometimes think they are,"
Marge agreed.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
NOV with the JohnsOnS, /

stood at the door of her husbands
closet. emptying the pockets Of his
suit for the tailor. Here were the
stubs of the movie they had gone
to the night before, bus transfer
he had never used, and here the
pencil they had looked high and
low for that morning.
In his jacket was very smashed
package of cigarettes-and case
of paper matches. She took them
up and turned over the case. Yes,
there it was, as big as life, in
bright red letters-"The Jungle
Club-Hot Spot of the Fifties."
And he had promised never to
see that singer again. Marge
graSped the dresser top for sup
port, then weakly walked over to
their unmade bed and sat down.
The bell changed loudly, and list
lessly she rose and walked over
to the closet where the suit had
fallen to the floor. She picked it
up and, dragging it along, walked
to the door.
HOME TO MOTHER
"Just press" she said to the
tailor's boy. Deliver it any time" ."
Deliver it any time" she re-
peated to herself, but, SO help me,
I'll never see him in it."
Quickly her mind raced over
their month together. She was
crying now, and hopelessly she
sat up, and glanced at her wrist
watch. Ten o'clock and Jane Rog-
ers was coming to lunch. Jane
Rogers, whom she'd known ever
since that first year in New York
The dates they'd been on to-
gether-Colunbia boys mostly, for
James brother was junior up
there then. Why, Jane had been
with her the night she had met
Ted in the Jungle Club.
That evening she and Ted had
met, she now recalled. she and
Don, with Jane and her new man
had all gone out for the evening.
Jane and her beau had danced
continuously. Marge recalled now
how tight Don had got, and how
annoyed she had been with him.
1t had been at that moment
that the big, blond man, chatting
at q corner table with the girl
singer in the place, had come over
and said, If I can be of any help
i just want you to know III be
here till closing, and you can
count on me-"
Marge had repaid his gallantry
Evening star., 1938-03-27
TWO GYMNASTICS
CROWNS TO ARMY
Wins Eastern League Title
and Conquers Middies
in Same Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 26.-Army
won a double victory in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Gymnastic League in
dividual championship meet here today
by defeating Navy, 20 to rs, and win
ming the team championship of the
league.
Joseph Hewlett, versatile Temple
University athlete, shared honors with
the West Point cadets, by winning
the all-around gymnastic champion
ship of the league. He scored total
Of 1857 points on the horizontal bar,
parallel bars. side horse, flying rings
and in tumbling to lead two team
mates, David Danser and Adam WAL
ters. Danser was second with 1910
and Walters, third, with l,149.
Sears Sacrifice Effective.
Cadet Robert Sears, Army's all
around specialist, dropped out of COM
petition for the honor after the hori-
zontal bar, parallel bar and horse ex-
ercises. At the time he was second
to Hewlett. He was scratched in order
to clinch an Army victory over the
Navy on the parallel bars, passing up
the all-around flying ring test.
Hewlett won all-around honors by
taking first place on the horizontal
bar, second on the parallel bars and
Evening star., 1938-03-27
MICHIGAN KEEPS
SWIMMING TITLE
Edges Out Ohio State by
Annexing Relay, Final
Event on Card.
BY the Associate Press.

bS lic hooOtldltU FItSS
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March
26.-Capturing the 4O0-yard relay,
final event on the program, Michigan
tonight retained its national collegiate
A. A. swimming championship. The
Wolverines scored 46 points to As for
Ohio State.
1t was the ninth championship in
IS years of the NJ C. A. A. meet for
the Wolverines. Ohio State, the fav-
orite, beat Michigan twice this year
in dual meets.
The points were divided as follows:
Michigan, 46; Ohio State, As. Har-
ward, 36; Princeton, %; Yale, 1s;
Iowa. Z; Rutgers, S; Stanford. 4;
Texas, 4; Army, 4; Southern Cali
fornia. 8; Columbia. 3; Illinois, 3;
Franklin and Marshall, 2; Pittsburgh,
/.
Two Double Winners.
Ed Kirar. Michigan captain, became
the first double champion. retaining
his 1o0-yard free style title in 527
seconds. He beat out Harvards
Charley Hutter by a foot in a driving
finish. Kirar yesterday retained his
50-yard championship.
William Kendall, Australian Olym-
plan from Harvard, also became a
double winner by taking the 440-yard
free style in an air-tight finish, with
Yale's Johnny Macionis second. Ken
dali won the 220-yard race last night
Powerful Dick Hough Of Princeton
won as expected in the 200-yard
breast stroke, beating out Johnny
Higgins of Ohio State by 10 feet.
Summaries:
1O0-yard free style CinaD-Won b.
Edward Kirar, Michisan; SECOND. Charles
Quayle. Ohio State: fourth. Jack Miller,
F; T;m1 and y NJ; q NTH Henry curwon, Harvard.
2O0-yard breast stroke tfnaD-won by
Richard Housh Princeton. second, John
Hissins,. Ohio State; third. Justin CAL
lahan, Columbia: fourth. John Hash.
Mfi9sissn; fime asa fifth Dario Berizzi' Harvard
william Kendall, Harvard; second, John
Macionis. Yale; third. Thomas Haynie.
fifth. Robert Christians. Iowa. Time 4 :4sa
High board diving iinaD-Won by All
Patnik' Ohio State, 1892 points; second
James Patterson: Ohio State. 133.3s:
fourth. Adolph Ferstenfeld, Michigan
1899 fifth. Daniel Endweiss. Yale,
4o0-yard free style relay (hnsp-won
by Michigan (Waldemar. Tomski, Edward
Hutchens Thomas Haynie Edward Kirar) ::
second. Harvard: third. Ohio State; fourth.
Rutgers; fifth. Yale. Time. 3:c3:.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
TABLE NET QUEEN
EARNS 3 CROWNS
National Lists Are Swept
by Emily Fu|Ier-Be||ak
Keeps Mems Title.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Fea .
tured by Emily Fuller of Bethlehem,
Pa, who won three titles, and Laszlo
Bellak of Hungary, who retained his
singles crown, the national table ten
mis- championships ended today.
Miss Fuller won the women's
singles by beating Dorothy Halliday
OF Baltimore, 2l-l2. 21-14, 19-21,
2I-9, after teaming up with John
Abrahams of New York and Mrs Do
lores Kuenz of st. Louis, to capture
the mixed doubles and women's dou-
bles, respectively.
Bellak. southpaw, won the mems
title by beating Sol Schiff of New
York, 16-2l, ALP, 2l-l4, 1921,
21-18.
Full List of Champions.
The complete list of champions:
Mems singles-Laszlo Bellak. Hun
gary.
Women's singles - Emily Fuller,
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mems doubles-Sol Schiff, New
York, and Jimmy Mcclure, Indian
apolis.
Women's doubles-Miss Fuller and
Mrs. Dolores Kuenz, st. Louis.
Mems singles consolation - Dan
Klepak, Brooklyn.
Veterans singles - Morris Bern
stein, Newark, N. ].
Mixed doubles - Miss Fuller and
John Abrahams, New York.
Boys singles-scott Sickle, Short
Hills, N. j.
Title Match Scores.
Miss Fuller and Abrahams won
the mixed doubles by beating Bud
Blattner and Mrs. Kuenz, 1921,
21-8, 23-21, 21-8.
Schiff and Mcclure won the mems
doubles by beating Ralph Muchow,
Evanston, ILL.,, and Alvin Nordhem,
Chicago, 21-10, 1871, 21-18,
21-14.
Sickle captured the boys title by
beating Albert Arace of Elizabeth,
N. j.. 20-22, 1871, 21-13, 24-22,
22-20.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
OKLAHOMA ACG|ES
AGAIN MAT KINGS
Score Ninth Triumph in II
Years in College Meet.
McDanieIs Best.
By the Associated Press.


STATE COLLEGE, Pc, March 26.-
Oklahoma A. and MS orange-clad
Cowboys captured their ninth national
collegiate wrestling championship in
II years tonight and had one of their
number, Tiny Joe McDaniels, named
the best in the tournament.
The sturdy 118-pounder, former
national amateur champion and de-
Tending N. c. A. A. king, led the Aggies
in their impressive triumph by de-
feating Willard Duffy. Indiana's
Olympic star and undefeated Big Ten
champion.
McDaniels was selected by COM
mittee of the American Amateur
Wrestling Coaches Association and
continued the reign Of cowboy wrestlers
as the tournaments best performers.
11s pounds--McDaniels loklahoma A.
and M defeated Duffy Gndiana> Te-
tanned championship.
1913 pounds-Sapora CIlinois) defeated
Stone (Oklahoma University.
135 pounds-Matthews tOklahoma Uni
versityl defeated Parkey tOklahoma A.
and ny by default because of injury.
145 pounds-Henson (Oklahoma A. and
M defeated Finwall (Chicago) tretained
championship.
155 pounds-Scrivens tOklahoma A. and
ny defeated knight Southwestern
Teachers) in extra periods.
165 pounds-Gnay Gllinois) defeated
Ford (Lehigh).
175 pounds-Harkness fHarvard) de-
feated Olsen Southwestern Teachers.
Heavyweight-McDani Indana) de-
feated Kyear Southwestern Teachers).
Evening star., 1938-03-27
ST. XAVIER FAVORED
IN CATHOLIC FINAL
Conquers La Sale, Faces Loyola
Academy in Try for Third
National Title.

CHICAGO, March 26 (F.-St.
Xavier High of Louisville, KY. twice
winner Of the National Catholic High
School Basket Ball Tournament, stood
out tonight as heavy favorite to
achieve its third crown after over
powering La Sale of Cumberland.
Md, 40 to %, in the seml-finals of
the fifteenth Loyola University event
In the final st. Xavier will meet
Loyola Academy of Chicago, which
tonight defeated Reitz Memorial High
of Evansville, Ind, 1888.
st. Xavier and La Sale had ac-
counted this afternoon for the quar-
ter final defeats of defending cham
pions Fenwick of Oak Park, ILL.,, and
Chicago's city champion, Leo.
Reitz Memorial provided an inter-
lude in Chicago -tinged battles by de-
feating Immaculate Conception of
Trenton, N. j., 38 to 81, after which
Loyola repulsed Mount Carmels bid,
40 to 80, in an all-Chicago affair.
st. Xavier disposed Of Fenwick, SO
to 80. La Sale then jolted . ia
vored Leo team. "a to 10.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
GiuIiani at Nat Camp Happy Over Shift


everything and do lap around
the San Antonio ball park. Well,
that's SO laps a day. That would
be tough on Cunningham"
Giuliani's first question of WASH
ingtonians was of Dutch Berg
man and Tommy Whelan Of Cath
olic University. Angelo went to
c. U. in 1881, but dropped out.
The family was having a pretty
hard time and I had to get out
and hustle" he said. Baseball was
the only thing I knew how to do"
The slim, boyish-looking Italian
from st. Paul now Is employed
during the winter at a Brooklyn
wine company. I've been drink
ing it all my life," said Giuliani.
If you don't go too heavy it's good
for you"
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Giuliani, for whom the Nation
ais paid $500. reported himself
in top shape and ready for work.
Have you been running much?"
asked Harris, with a twinkle in
his eye. Bucky had heard of the
Browns training methods.
Listen, Bucky," replied Giu-
liani. lis there anything you'd like
to have now, say, from Miami?
Because If ever I was in shape to
gallop down to Miami and back
it's now.
Il suppose it's the best way to
get into shape" he added, "but
with the Browns a fellow really
has to run. Figure 1t out for
yourself. We had two workouts
q day, two hours each. Every IS
minutes Gabby Street would blow
q whistle. That meant to drop
Evening star., 1938-03-27
ROWE GETS DUMPING
IN BENGALS' DEFEAT
Appears to Have Old Speed, but
Yields Four Runs in Three
Frames to Redlegs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PfeSS.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 49,
Lynwood (schoolboy) Rowe's attempt
ed pitching comeback with the Detroit
Tigers struck . snag today and, as a
result, the Cincinnati Reds handed
the Bengals q neat s-to-3 lacing In
an exhibition game.
Rowe toiled the first three innings
and was touched for five hits and
four runs, one of them an inside-the-
park homer by Harry Craft, Red
centerflelder. Rowe appeared to have
his former speed and good control,
but apparently lacked stuff" after
the first inning, when he got the side
out in order.
Gene Shott, veteran right-hander,
went the distance for the Reds and
allowed only seven hits, including .
home run by Pete Fox.
Schott and lombard; Rowe. Lawson.
Gill and York. Tebbetts.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

third places on the side horse and fly
ing rings.
The winners Of league individual
championships were:
Horizontal bar, Hewlett; side horse,
Cadet Matthew Whalen, Army; para
llel bars. Cadet Sears. Army; flying
rings, Midshipman William Butler,
Navy; tumbling, Anthony Pavilonis,
Temple; rope climb, Midshipman Louis
E. Decamp, Navy.
Equal Academy Record.
In the rope climb Midshipmen De-
camp and S. E. Ellison both touched
the pan in seconds, the Academy
record. set by Decamp against Prince
ton last week. In the climb-off, De-
camp took first by making the climb
in Al seconds, to Ellison's 40.
In the Army Navy dual meet, which
was conducted by counting the scores
made by the service contests in the
intercollegiate tests, the West Pointers
jumped into the lead at the start.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
CHISOX BOW FOURTH
time IN ROW TO CUBS
Two Wild Pitches in One Frame
by Rookie Rigney Decide
Game by 4 to 8.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 2s.-Bene-
fitting by two wild pitches in the sew
enth inning by John Rigney, Chicago
White Sox sophomore pitcher, the
Chicago Cubs defeated their home
town American League rivals, to 3,
today.
It was a fourth consecutive victory
for the Cubs over the White Sox.
Although Tex Carleton and Clay
Bryant pitched in fine form and al
lowed only six hits over the route,
the Cubs trailed, to /, going into the
seventh. First up, they scored three
times. with Bryant's triple and two
wild pitches which permitted runners
to score, high-lighting the uprising.
Both teams played errorless ball.
r. H. e.
Chicago AS 100 olo Ioo-s 8 0
head, Rigney, c. Brown and Sewell, Rensa.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
BOSOX Even SERIES
AS MARCUM SHINES
Pitcher Shows Great Reversal Of
Form in Holding Bees in
5.to.1 Contest.
By the Associated Press.

SARASOTA, Fla, March 26.-
Johnny Marcum, big disappointment
of the Red Sox pitching staff the last
two years, showed a startling reversal
OF form today as he set the Boston
Bees down with one hit in four in
nings, the American Leaguers going
on to even the city series with 5-1
triumph.
Dick Midkif1 who relieved Marcum
was almost as effective, yielding only
three safeties the remainder of the
way.
Lou Fette was removed after the Sex
batters found him for four runs in
the fourth, but Danny MacFayden,
who followed him, gave another one
hit performance the rest Of the way.
Cramer and Chapman contributed
triples to the Red Sox cause, while
Vince Di Maggie and Jimmy Foxx
rang up doubles.
Boston (N) 900 OO1 OOO-1 4 o
Boston (A) 001 400 0Ox-5 8 0
-Fette, MscFayden and Mueller: Marcum,
Aidkin and Peacock.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Ex-Brown Cotcher in Trim ,
BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


ORLANDO, Fla, March 26.-
Two huge sighs Of relief were
breathed in the Washington
training camp late today. One
was by Manager Bucky Harris.
The other was out Of Catcher An
gelo Giuliani.
II feel now as If we're pretty
well set with a good ball club"
sighed Mr.. Harris when the Giu-
liani automobile rolled up in front
of the ball clubs hotel. The new
catcher, recently purchased from
the Browns, drove with his wife
all the way from San Antonio.
II left half an hour after the
trade was announced, and didn't
spare the accelerstor," sighed the
25-year-old backstop. Il can
hardly believe I'm 10 lucky"
Evening star., 1938-03-27
PIRATES DOWN SEALS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26 (P.-
Pittsburgh's National Leaguers tied
their series with the Coast League
San Francisco Seals with a 6-to-3
victory today, the teams thus going
into the final exhibition battle here
tomorrow with two games each. A
four-run rally in the eighth broke up
an otherwise tight game.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
PLATAK AGAIN VICTOR

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 26 R).-
Chicago's Joe Platak wrote handball
history today with smashing, 2l-S,
victory over Jack Clements of Cali
fornia that ran his string of national
A. A. U. single championships to four
in a row.
Displaying the stamina and power
which carried him to victory in the
A. A. U. event thrice before, the great
southpaw from the Lake Shore Ath-
letic Club easily vanquished the YOUTH
full Clements, who represented San
Francisco's Olympic Club.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Hockey Play-Offs

National League.
Chicago, 3; Montreal Canadiens, 2.
Toronto, 2; Boston, /.
Internati0nal-Am
Cleveland, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Philadelphia, 2; New Haven, 2.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Metropolitan Police Boys Club Takes d. c. A. A. IT, Boxing Title
Kramer Retains
BadmintOn Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-
Walter Kramer of Detroit tonight
retained his national mems singles
badminton championship by beat
ing Walter Markham of New York,
1912, 17-15.
Mrs. Del Barkhuff of Seattle also
made a successful defense of her
women's singles title by beating
Mary Whittemore Of Boston, Til,
11-6, 11-4.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
AMIGO sEXTET VICTOR.

WICHITA, Kans., March 26 R.-
The Anico Sextet Of Galveston, Tex,
won the national women's A. A. u.
basket ball tournament here tonight
when they defeated the Wichita Thurs.
tons, 13 to &
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Varied Sports
College Baseball.

College Baseball.
Vermont. /; Navy, o.
Randolph-Macon, 20; Ohio State, 5.
Lenoir- Rhyme, 10; Ohio. 4.
Mississippi State, 3; Minnesota, 2.
College Tennis.
Florida, Z; Wofford College, o.
South Carolina, a. Elon, 8.
College Golf.
Citadel, 9l2; Davidson, 8l2.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Bucky Harris Says He's Through.

1t interesting to hear the opinions
Mats to Lakeland the other writing
chat with Mickey Cochrane bashf
subject first but after 10 seconds
the dope on Lynwood Thomas who is called Schoolboy.
Il think he will it," said unblushingly
worked times and he throwing
freely The other
his pitchers thing
The Mats had schooboy
later
Mr. Stanley Harris looked from his dugou perch said
Boys looking
three innings but for he will
ducking"
Evening star., 1938-03-27
WI, Lose or Draw
Rowe's Arm Is Key to American League Roce.
Griff, Harris Mointoin Tiger Stor Is Through.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

HANDo Fla March 26several million written
nothing
Probably this riney
right sEm IT Mr. Rowe is a of the
counts baseball
the Detroit Tigers through ripe old age
OF 2e the chances Cancelled
YANKEES awarded
OCTOBER when they will be called
As majority of the
stage Rowes position the most
becomes The Tigers
balanced pitching staff Hank
Joe D Maggie and Bill Dck Defnsy
Vernon Kennedy, Eden Auker he box
Rowe back
Yankees Detroit outfit a
will
the two clubs last wear
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Could Do League Lot of Good.


wahngtons hits
shorop
beer Uncle Clark Griffith also moved to speak few
make and I'm it Rowe could do the American League
lot of good He'd knock of those Yankees He au could beat EN- Take
Yorkwhch
'em-and then tough the Yankees find it to win
Clearly, plain
Griffith the other not accord You have choice Of
ofhand would have that Mr.
biggest year.
1t only his second the majors but he won "a games lost only
Mr. Griffith Called the Turn.
He only % old then and he sra=d piece pitching stun
wasted All baseball bowed
before the of the kid from Waco Tex
admitted schoolboy a
Griffith Hes crack
give
nick fol
said the old boy
10 games Then he again however
Last Rowe did not win 10 games He won one
Griffith back in his Office and refused to gloat
called the turn said the old gent "bu I'm was right It's
. doggone
He Wasn't Popular With Players.
players Success probably came to him while he was too young
casually Anyway he had developed habit Of his
teammates
threatened to him In game
He walked toward
kicking mumblng neared
bench he looked and said:
mouth Ill you"
possibly prepared
Of the club Rowe
bucket drove
on Of Rowe head and outfed.
really shame that One of the great right
baseball and washed up at 49, when he should
should make
Tigers ought
Grnth seconds the notion regfuly
They hard baseball to fool Rowe comes back he wi" be
surprise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
4-4-1t
N N PALS HOLD MEETING,

N. K. PALS HOLD MEETING
 The North End Pals will hold their weekly meeting tonight at the North End Y at 7:30 o'clock. Presi- dent Peter Toilette will preside The final arrangements for the clubs sixth annual banquet will be settled Last week the club agreed to enter baseball team in the Public Parks league. The club will also enter a team in the North End Y softball league. The club has opened its membership and will accept some new members at this meeting. The members have agreed to spend a weekend in May at the YMCA camp in Watertown. The program committee has arranged for a pin- ochle tournament which will be held week after the clubs banquet. President Polletto wishes the pres- ence of the following members: Vice president Renaldi; secretary Jan- netyt; treasurer Benson; Steve Har- vey, Henry Poulter, Thomas Gum shanan, Sonny Latanzio, John Camtro, Salvatore Giglotti, Jackie Bannon, John Lauria and the club advisor, Rocco Palladino. Manager Jannetty urges all baseball players to bring their basketball suits to tl.e meeting to be put away for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
NOTICE
March 26th, 19

March 26th. 1888.
 Sealed bids addressed to the State of Connseticut for GENERAL ns4m1> ~; CON 2s I, TKEHTMGNr TTK9fT1GN os U f. 3 6gNelNE6R N a g6R TREATMENT BUILDING FOR FEE. MALES AT THE FAIRFIELD STATE HOSPITAL. NEWToWN, CONNECTI- of the, Commissioner of Public Works located at Room 491, State Office Building, Hartford, Connecti- cut, until two o'clock F. M. on the 27th day of April. 1888. and then at Iicly opened and read aloud in the Hail of the House of Represents. tives in the State Capitol in said city. The plans and specifications, together with the Information for tract including the Conditions there. of, Performance. and Labor and Materialmen Bonds, may be examin- ed at said office upon and after the twenty eighth day of March. 1888, upon payment of $25.O0 for each set. Any bidder upon returning one set promptly and in good condition will be refunded his payment. All other desposits of actual bidders and all return. of the. documents in good condition within ten days after date of opening bids, will be refunded with deduction of 5000 for each set, taken to cover the cost of pro- duction. The Performance and La- bor and Materialmen Bonds to be furnished by the bidder awarded the contract shall be in an amount not less than 100To of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to waive technical defects in bids or to re- feet any and all bids Each bidder must deposit with his bid q certi- fled check drawn upon State Bank & Trust Company or National Bank located in this State to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut in an amount of s100, 100000. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shall have been awarded. It is estimated
 there is available to finance the above work the sum of $1,200. 100000. ROBERT A. HURLEY. Commission CT of Public Works of the State of Connecticut. 3-28-4-4-11