davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-19
MONTE TOES SLAB
IN TODAY'S CLASH
FerrelI Is Bad in 1928 Win
in Opener, but Hitting
Makes Task Easy.
BY FRANCIS r. STAN.

To finish the Nationals opening
series OF the season, Manager Bucky
Harris dips into his pitching grab
bag for talent to throw against the
Athletics. His well-laid slab plans
Of early spring knocked into a cooked
hat, Harris today was to unveil the
new Monte Weaver and tomorrow
will send No. ! pitching rookie Dutch
Leonard to the box.
Bucky was regarding Weaver as
something Of gilt-edged cinch to
whip the Athletics today. Except for
his last start, against the Boston Bees,
, Weaver has shown remarkable con-
sistency and effectiveness this year.
1t is the Leonard experiment that
lntrigues the erstWhile boy manager"
Leonard, big right-hander with
a nondescript fast ball, a fair curve.
fine knuckler and exceptional con-
troll, was not regarded as starting
timber when spring training opened
for the Mats. The idea was to use
Dutch as relief pitcher. FerTell.
Weaver, Jimmy De Shong and Ken
Chase were TO be the starters.
Slab Set-Up Is Changed.
But De Shong never hit his true
stride and, in addition, he was hurt
by line drive week ago. Chase.
the perennial rookie. disappointed
Harris, who was forced to grab for
a straw. He clamped a hold on
Leonard and tested him last week
against the Baltimore Orioles. The
big fellow did so well that Harris has
moved him to the No. spot among
his starters.
1t is interesting to note the new
slab set-up of the Griffs as they 20
into their second skirmish with the
Athletics today. A year ago Weaver
was not regarded as a starter. Buck
Newsom. Joe Cascarella. Pete Apple
ton and De Shong were Harris big
four The slim eX-cOllega professor
was just mop-up guy, Leonard was
an unknown hurting in Atlanta, and
Chief Elon Hogsett was TYPED as a
pitcher for the st. Louis Browns.
Today it was different Weaver
! has moved forward to rank No. 2 to
Ferrell. So good has Leonard looked
that he is ranked No on the staff,
And Hogsett, spot pitcher even
with the loWly Browns. is the man who
will open the season for the Mats
against the Yankees on Friday in New
York
In any discussion of Washington's
pitching the name of Ferrell. sooner
or later, is brought up. Yves went
the route yesterday as the Mats. be-
fore $4,000 paid customers. humbled
the AS in the opening game by
l2-to-8 score. Ferreu wasn't good,
In fact, he was very bad. He was
throwing nothing balls to the plate
| all afternoon and was very fortunate
young man in that his club was hit
(See STAN, Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1938-04-19
JOCKEY TROUBLE
HITS MATCH RACE
Kurtsinger, Admirars Rider,
Set DoWn-BisCuit's Boy
Still Out of Trim,
by Tie Associated Press.

a
NEW YORK. April l9.-The match
race between War Admiral and Sea-
biscuit is having jockey trouble in
big way
Red Pollard. the Biscuits rider,
has been on the shelf with injuries
for nearly three months, and now
Charley Kurtsinger, the Admirals
pilot, has been indefinitely suspended.
Jockey Disobeys Order.
Kurtsinger, who is scheduled to ride
Menow in the Kentucky Derby May 7,
and War Admiral in the 100000
match race with Seabiscuit. was sus-
pended indefinitely for disobedience,
it was learned yesterday.
Kurtsinger asked permission last
week to leave New York in order to
ride Menow at Keeneland. Friday
He was refused because Mrs. Dodge
Sloane'S Brookmeade Stable. to which
he is under contract, had several
horses running at Jamaica Saturday
Kurtsinger went to Kentucky and won
the race aboard Menow despite the
refusal.
Not Acceptable As Rider.
News of the suspension came at
Jamaica yesterday in the filing of
an order with the clerk of the scales
not to accept Kurtsinger as jockey
until further notice There was no
official announcement.
The flying Dutchman" piloted War
Admiral in all his big races last year
and in his two winning starts this
year.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Cubs Stole PLAY From American League.

The Dean deal finds Wtey the spotlight this time
the favorable could hit
observation-disclosures field
pitchers
They all so
So the right
will Wrgey almost nconcevabe
that Wrig with of his elbow would
burstis his elbow
always liked of basebals
up-to-dae the land
Field
q
dolls referendum duplicated by
shrevdest of the National
with
waited He bided his time
American League
DEAL completely
stole the
M IS salesmanship.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
FORMER WINNERS
CROWD MARATHON
Famous Boston Race Today
Draws Six Who Have Led
26-MiIe Grind.
Bv the Associated Press

BV the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April l9-At least 25 po-
tential winners could be counted to-
day as bulky field of 2o9 wiry-mus-
cled runners, most of them veterans,
prepared to 60 to the starting line in
Hopkinton to compete in the forty
second renewal of the famous Boston
A. A. marathon.
Seldom in this classics history has
it boasted such a well-balanced array
OF long-distance stars.
Among the entries were six former
winners, all of whom rated as con-
tenders, including the 49-year-old
Clarence Demar. the time win
ner; 54-year-old Bill Kennedy, the
1917 victor: the cream Of the Amer
lcan and Canadian plodders, and one
true disciple of Pheidippides. the first
runner to attempt Is miles 385 yards
--Stylianos Kyriakides of Athens,
Greece.
Kelly, PawSon Highly Rated.
Johnny Kelley of Arlington, 1885
winner and last years runner-up, and
Les Pawson of Pawtucket, r. l.. who
set the course record of 2:3l:0l3, IN
1888. appeared capable of leading the
pack again. Tarzan Brown of Alton,
r. l., who won two years ago, and
Dave Komonen Of Sudbury, Ontario,
1884 winner, were other threats.
Walter Young of Verdun, Quebec,
who won last year, did not enter to-
days run.
Komonen headed q delegation of 81
Canadians, including such highly re-
garded RUNNERS as Duncan Mccall
lum of Toronto and Gerard Cote of St.
Hyacinthe, Quebec, who finished fifth
and seventh in last years race.
DenSis Among Favorites.
There were nine Of 1878 first 10
listed to start, including Kelley, Paw
son, Fred Ward of New York, Hugo
Kauppinen, Brooklyn; Joe Plouffe.
Worcester. and Johnny Semple and
Leo Giard of Beverly.
Pat Dengis of Baltimore, one of the
United States greatest marathoners
despite his failures in this race, also
has been ranked as one of the many
favorites. Most OF the latter have de-
cided to stick close to the most promis-
ing tyro in the field, Cliff Veysey, for
mer Colby 2-miler, as long as he re-
mainS in the running. Veysey recently
made his long distance debut by win
ming 4 10-mile race from . capable
field.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
DEANS PRICE TAG
PUT AT $4,000
WrIg|ey Admits He Gave Up
$185,0O0 and Bruin Trio
Held Worth $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, April 19.-Two glitter
Ing figures kept the tongues of Chicago
baseball fans wagging today. They
were Jerome Herman Dean and the
$l85,000 Philip X. Wrigley, owner of
the Chicago Cubs, paid for the right
handler.
Wrigley tossed baseball precedent
into the wastebasket yesterday when
ne made public the sum that went to
the st. Louis Cardinals with Pitchers
Curt Davis and Clyde Shoun and Out
nelder George TUCK" Stainback Sat-
urday so that the colorful Dizzy could
be put into Cubs uniform.
Only the reported $250,000 that
went to Washington with Lynn Larry
IN 1884 to buy Joe Cronin for the Bos-
ton Red Sox tops the sum or Diz
brought Sam Breadon and Branch
Hickey.
After Flag and Yankees.
Many of the grandstand managers
seized upon Breadon's evaluation of
Davis, Shoun and Stainback at $85, 900
to marvel that or Diz was worth about
$270,oOO after his poorest year under
the big top.
Wrigley said he had mo desire to
make any mystery out of the trans
action" and there appeared Ito be an
insistent demand to know what Dean
cost u.s." For those reasons he broke
the silence that customarily cloaks
prices paid for players.
we are going to do our darnest this
year. as we have been doing for the
past two years, to win the pennant in
the National League and then kick
J Aoll out q tho Yankoaa," I'D Wf1kla1.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Sports Program for Local Fans

Tennis.
George Washington VS.. CataWba,
Salisbury, N. c.
Western vs. Roosevelt, Rock
Creek courts. 8.
Friends VS.. Landon, Friends
courts, 3.
St. Adams VS.. Eastern, st. Adams
courts, 3.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Lam
don, Garrett Park, Md, 3.
Boxing.
Army Sd Corps Area Champion
ships, final round, Fort Myer, Va, 8.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Chief Thunder
bird, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York, New
York, 3.
Georgetown VS.. Penn State, Hill
top, 8.
Westinghouse High VS.. Fred
ericksburg, Ballston, Va.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy, Charlotte Hall, Md.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Rock
vile High, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Mount
Rainier, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Freddie Haas, jr., will get civic
award from New Orleans for win
ming a Walker Cup berth Bill
Wood, Army's new coach, has 10
of last years IL first-stringers
back as this years varsity" :.
Only newcomer to break during
spring training is ]. B. Maxwell,
center, from Portales, N. Mex.
They're going to try the new
yellow baseball in the Columbia
Fordham game next week 4.
Frederic H. Rahr, color engineer,
says that color can be seen easier
and quicker than the white ones
and so will lessen the chances of
injuries to batters Rudy Huls-
witt, released as a Brooklyn scout,
has hooked up with the Bees IN
the same job Barney Ross
says he'll be down to l42 for the
Aanzy Aznas9ong seeaR
Evening star., 1938-04-19
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Griffith Stadium, 315.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Va.
Anacostia High VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Garrett Park, Md, 3.
Central VS.. Naval Training Sta
ton. Norfolk, Va.
Boxing.
Army Sd Corps Area champion
ships, Fort Belvoir, Va, 8.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Duke, College
Park, 4.
George Washington VS.. Elon,
Elon, N c.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Washington
and Lee Frosh, College Park, 10.
St. Adams VS.. Tech, st. Albans
courts, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Central VS.. Maury High, Norfolk,
Va.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Va.
st. Adams VS.. George Washing
ton High. Alexandria, Va.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Mont
gomery-Blair, Ballston, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Wriglev Stuck in Klein Deal.

Of
washed yesterday, of
that he paid sS5Oo0 in cash. plus the three players
That throws
ball
the of
This then the price
to s27oOOO.
Wrigley the chewing the world
better
bad
been for the mutimlonare
from Washington
potential o
Chuck Klein the Phe
finished
National
36 headed the list
championship his
Wrigt
S6500o
What happened pill swallow.
than Phiie
a Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1938-04-19

for single. Afield Peters made one
outstanding error. That came in the
sixth inning, when the Mats scored
their last three runs. His strikeout
ended the game.
To Buddy Lewis fell the honor Of
hitting the years first home run. In
the fourth Buddy slammed one inside
the park. To Bonura fell the honor
OF smacking one out of the park. Zeke
clouted his into the bleachers in the
sixth.
Yves Ferrell hit his second single in
row in the seventh inning and Babe
Barna. the old West Virginia football
end. muffed it for an error. This put
Ferrell on second base.
He promptly was picked of by
Catcher Frank Hayes. The AS gra-
ciously accepted credit for strategical
move by putting Ferrell on a base
where he easily could be picked off.
president Roosevelt, as usual, STAYED
to the bitter. damp end and made up
for his failure of last year, when he
saw the Mats lose for the first time
in nearly a dozen contests to come
under his watchful eye The Chief
Executive. incidentally, is fair prey
for the peanut vendors. F. D. does
a pretty good job Of peeling and
palating the COOLERS.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Dean-Carleton Feud Revival Looms in Big Shuttle
Not Looking for Londos Mat Match in June

Weatherman, be a good fella again.
:. . so Lefty Gomez, who didn't get
the call to pitch the opener, has a
chance to win the first one for the
Yanks And Connie Mack has
chance to back up his hitting
with something in the way of pitch
ing-which the AS didn't show YES
terday And IA other clubs
have chance to catch up
Yanks can't get over the stuff
young Jim Bagby showed in his first
major league start for the Red Sox.
Frank Thomas, please note:
They're tabbing Sam Fox at Ohio
State as one of the best pass re-
ceivers since Larry Kelley I.
And 1t seems he passed up Ala
bama for the Buckeyes As re.
ported here two weeks ago, Two
Ton Tony oalsnto y 0rst n NAs
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Mats to Use Weaver Leonard Effort S,peep Series With
WI, ose or Draw
Phil Wrie|ey Steals Show From American League.
Dean Pitches Tomorrow as Ace of Cub Slab Stoff.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

~ 1GHT-HANDER QUIT bal of
the major league baseball
i Y dephla II to Griffith Stadium
whipped the Di Maggiole
sto4 alike
But what making
OF the
those Married Men
in their pennan
comfortable intriguing points
they
The baseball of the
Chicago Cubs Tomorrow
tobcco-aned flannel the
the National
nat highly pubhzed
the Cincinnati Reds
throw light the question whether
the last
Outhelder Sainbk
cheated hopelessy
o
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Home Run Vas Hit for 1Prezz.'
Happy Zeke Bonura Declares;
+. 'sOpening Pitch a Strike

The happiest man in Washington
today was big Italian with piano
legs and penchant for keeping prom
ises. He works for the Washington
baseball firm and. after limiting that
he is from New Orleans, everybody is
entitled to one guess.
Zeke Bonura made his debut in
Washington uniform yesterday BY
promising Vice President John Nance
Garner to hit home run for Presi-
dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Nearly six innings had passed before
big zeke drove halfway up the left
field bleachers.
There was no controlling Zeke in
the clubhouse after the game. Il hit
one for the Prezz," whooped Bonura,
until the clubhouse was empty. Il
told them Id made good right of the
bat"
President Roosevelt's opening pitch
was one of the best of the afternoon.
He had as much stuff" on the ball
as Wes Ferrell or any of the three
Philadelphia pitchers. In fact, the
chances are that neither team would
have made 16 hits of Roosevelt, had
he worked officially.
There are some who set quite a
store by the reaction of a baseball
throng to President. What the
$4,000 at Griffith Stadium heard yes
terday, when Roosevelt-rolled into the
park, was not enthusiasm but courtesy.
1t was the weakest cheer that F. D.
has heard since that memorable aft
ernoon in 1888 when he first invaded
the park as President to the greatest
ovation OF all time.
The dull, damp afternoon made for
no new highs in enthusiasm. Even
Bonura was disappointed with the
hand he received from the crowd, but
If zeke has not yet been accepted by
the masses he is solid on Capitol Hill.
Vice President Garner is strong for
him.
Baseball plays funny tricks. One Of
the great stops in Griffith Stadium
was Russ Peters amazing dive for
Mel Almada's terrific drive in the
fourth inning. BY diving headlong,
Peters snagged the ball, although he
was in no position to throw anybody
out.
For his great play Peters was given
the biggest hand Of the afternoon but,
in the final analysis. Russ was the
games goat. Twice he hit into double
plays and each time the next batter
hit safely, once for triple and again
Evening star., 1938-04-19
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writpr

NEW YORK, April 19.-Maybe
the Cubs brain trust is going to
have another worry on its hands
If that old Dean-Carleton feud
pops up again q. Couple OF years
ago, when the Cards traded Carle-
ton to the Cubs, everybody said
twas done because Diz didn't get
along with Tex Now they're
back together again And, as
Dick Freeman of the Houston
Chronicle wires: "Needed-One
peacemaker."
Today's the day the mortality
rate on Office boys grandmothers
Jumps sky high :. And they'll all
have to take the day off to see the
old ladies-hit homers at their ia.
vorite ball parks Please, Mr..
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Walter Young,
outsider, from Verdun, Quebec, won
40th Boston A. A. marathon, with
favored Johnny Kelley second.
Three years ago-Darrell (Cy)
Blanton, rookie right -hander from
Albany, pitched one-hit 80 shut
out for Pirates against Cardinals.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

to follow the circus into Madison
Square Garden But when last
heard from the Newark Night
stick was suspended in New York
for training on beer and spaghetti
-. So it's up to the athletic COM
missioners to oblige . . DON'T look
now, but Schoolboy Rowe's arm is
going lots better since the Tigers
came North.
Bronko Nagurski leaves Satur-
day for Honolulu and a three week
raSslin' tour" d. Wonder If he
could be persuaded to show in one
bout in grass skirt and a lei
while he's there? :. incidentally,
the Bronx denies signing for that
reported Jimmy Londos match in
Los Angeles in June :. Minneap.
oils bid ten grand for Fritz Oster.
muller. the Red eo8 southpaw
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Runs batted in-Johnson C2>. Finnev
tHl. HaSSen. Lodigiani. Wright. Myer 90.
Bonura a., W. Ferrell t3p. Lewis I3p.
Two-base hits-Almada Lodigianl. Three
oase hits-Myer. Johnson. Haves. Hasson.
Home runs-Lewis Bonura. Stolen base
Stone. Sacrlf1ceS-Williams r Ferrell.
Double plays-Travis. Myer TO Bonura ,2D
Left on bases-Philadelphia. Washine-
ton. s. Bases on balls-Of Kelley. of
Smith >; off w Ferrell. 3 Struck out
BY Smith. .: by Ferrel. .. Hits-Of Kelly.
in a innings: off Williams. : in ~,
INNINGS: off Smith. in 3 innings. Losing
pitcher-Williams. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
Gowan. Moriarty and Kolls. Time-2.lo D.
Attendance-@q 900
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Major Leagues
HOW THEY STAND

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Philadel. at Wash'n. Philadel. at Wash'n
New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleve. st. Louis at CIeve.
Detroit at Chicago.
National.
Games Today Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Cincin. Chicago at Cincinn.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York
Brklyn. at Philadel Brklyn. at Philadel.
Pittsburgh at St L, Pittsburgh at st L.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press.
American Association.
Toledo, 16; Milwaukee, 6.
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Kansas City at Columbus, rain.
St. Paul at Louisville. rain.
Texas League.
San Antonio, 8; Shreveport, 3.
Oklahoma City, 3; Forth Worth, I.
Tulsa, Z; Dallas, 6.
Houston, s; Beaumont. 5.
Southern Association.
Open date.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

George Washington's tennis team
rained out of its match at Richmond
yesterday, was in North Carolina
today for meeting with Elon. The
Colonials still are seeking their first
victory. Maryland's netmen. on the
other hand, were seeking to avenge
that baseball defeat by Duke by
trouncing the Duke racketers at Col
lege Park today Maryland won its
first two matches with ease.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Official Score

(See STAN, Page A-l4.)
Evening star., 1938-05-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH! HOUSES. WHITE, INVESTMENTS
Adams 1855 or mail l4i, Meridian NV.
BUY NE. AND Sc. PROP; TENANTS
lot disturbed; confidential. E. A GARVEY
Dist. 450S. 1l26 vi. ave. Eve. Geo. $500
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. CALL
row. Want bricks or frames. white or
,olored, any section Washington. G g.
DUTY 1924 Vermont ave. Natl. 44S2. 81
CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES IN GOOD
Northwest section. any condition. GEO
w. DE FRANCEAUX, 927 18th st. Re-
public 2423.
WILL PAY CASH FOR HOUSES, ANY
condltion immediate settlement. Box
S59-X. Star. 90
HAVE CLIENTS WITH ALL CASH TO BUY
small and ,arse investment properties. resi-
dental or business. FRANK NJ DOYLE
Tealtor. a27 9TH ST. NV. District 1860,
IN OR NEAR D. C.-uNDER S5,5o0-
Row or det.; Will trade modern 3-apt.
brick bids: "-car brick garage; refined
'enants; priced reasonable; equity OF
5000 What have you? Gail now. E. w.
AAILkY, Adams 41e6, or mail l435 Meri-
can pl. NV
THIS OFFICE PAYS CASH FOR D. c.
.cal estate 1t will be greatly TO your
advantage to call in person or write to
ED L. STROHECKER
1910 Vermont Ave. NV
We HAVE BUYERS WITH ALL CASH FOR
BRICK or frame houses. any condition.
Goss REALTY Co.
1905 Eye S.. Natl. 1853.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
NASH 1892 sedan, only $3.50: runs ant
looks good bargain. act quickly.
HSIIEIl


looks good; bargain; act quickly.
1881 Fla. Ave. NV. North 1865.
car 90-day or 4.000-mle guarantee: looks
q ne oIs spin shi
words. Try 1T toaay' Gaayuv:n S4os.
1871 Florida aHSN Ave. NV North 1865.
black, excellent floating power engine.
hydraulic brakes and many other fine fea-
zs and 9T carries oes f sy cseTnsr snsr
antee. and he will uasNvn 4sss /, easy to buy.
FORD 1885 de luxe touring Tudor; spa
dual windshield ,wipers. dual rear lights.
cTes 5o oday ysu See
1t! S4l9.
1871 Florida GHERSER' HHe' NiW' North 1865.
CHEVROLET 1875 sport sedan: gun metal;
low mileage; fine motor. excellent rubber;
fully Chernerized and carries uncle, Joe's
~ 'A'' '0' '' CHERNER,
1871 Fla. Ave. NV. North 1865.
BUICK 1898 sport coupe. black; rumble
price Of S279; fully Chernerized and car
ries Uncle Joes 3n-day guarantee, and he
will make it easy i,HHRSsR fSE ye4 to buy
1871 Fla Ave. NV. North 1855.
DE. SOTO 1896 brougham:: blue finish;
buil.-in trunk only S4f9; fully Cherner-
ized and carries Uncle Joe's 30-day guar
antee, and he will make it easy for you
to buy.
1871 Fla. Ave. N w. North 1865.
FORD 1898 Fordor touring sedan; finish.
interior. tires. motor-all have that new
car appearance, Spacious. factory-built in
trunk. safety glass and all the other. fea-
lures lures, thai made % this model aaa 1ne OF the
worlds fastest ssFI1ns cHERNER. fass' ss4S'
1871 Florida Ave. NV. North 1855.
FORD 1896 convertible sedan. It's top is
like new its finish is fiawless. its tires are
condition and the pirce is exceptionally
low at $499.
1871 Florida Ave. NV. North s565.
FORD 1896 coupe. Brilliant finish. spot
less interior. excellent tires. powerful,
smooth-running motor. CHERNERIzED 10
give you lasting satisfaction and protection.
1853.
1871 Florida Ave. NV. North $3.50.
PACKARD 1895 model 100 touring coupe
black with radio, low mileage, .new-car
condition in every way: 1859. Fully Cher
nerized and carries Uncle Joe's 30-day
guarantee.
1881 Fla. Ave. N w. North 1855.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring sedan
de luxe, with radio and heater, black
finish, new-car condition and appearance
in every detail Fully Chernerzed and
carries Uncle Joes 30-day guarantee
Low price at 1859 and ne will make it
easy TO 0us' cHERNER,
1871 Fla. Ave NV. North 1865.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Pc RECEIVED
at the Purchase Section. National Bureau
Of Standards. WASHINGTON. D. c.. until 2
pm. May 81: 1898, and then publicly
proaches for precision weighing chamber
Ness Street. between Connection Avenue
and Reno road, for the National Bureau Of
Standards. Washington. D. c. Specif1ca-
tions and drawings can be obtained from
the Purchase Section. National Bureau Of
Standards. myls.19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division Public Buildings Branch
once OF the Asst. Director of Procurement.
Public Buildings Branch. Procurement Di-
vision; Wsshineton: P: e. May II. l93s;1s
at this office lntl 10 am, May 20. 1923:
the materials, and performing The work
repairs at the U. S. City P: O.. Washing
ton p. G.. in strict accordance with the
specifications dated PB-SE-R, April 26
1898, and drawings mentioned therein:
and the general conditions dated May IL,
1897. Specifications and other data may
be had at the office Of the custodian OF
the building or Procurement Division, Pub
lie Buildings Branch. Washington. .. G.
NEAL A. MELICK tOficer Requesting Bid.
Supervising Engineer. myl?.2l.23