davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
FRANCO PLANES,
TANKS MOVE IN
NEW OFFENSIVE
Italians in Drive Down
CaSteIIon Foothills

BARCELONA, July 4 (I.N.S.).
Five nationalist airplanes, renew
ing their campaign against the
envirOns of Barcelona, today
caused large number Of casual
ties in a raid on Gava, IL miles
south of the Metropolis. Seven
nationalist bOmberS also heavily
attacked Alicante.
HENDAYE, French Spanish
Frontier, July 4 G.N.SO.-Tanks,
artillery, and airplanes, Galician
mountaineers and italian "volun-
teers" today moved down the foot
hills of Castellon Province in the
Spanish nationalists' greatest Of
fensive of many weeks.
In the Puebla de Valverde
sector, it was announced at ma
tionaliSt headquarters, they ad-
vanced 71a miles along a front
stretching for nine miles.
MADRID LOSSES HEAVY
More than 80 square miles Of
territory were occupied during the
week end, in spite of the most diff
ficult fighting conditions.
Government losses, said Sala-
manca accounts, were extremely
heavy. Below Bechi, captured
last week by the armies Of Gen
eralissimo Franco, 324 government
soldiers were taken prisoner. Gov
ernment counter-attacks were re-
pulsed, Salamanca dispatches as
serted, and a large number Of dead
were found.
SAGUNTO, OBJECTIVE
The nationafists' main drive is
now definitely directed towards
Sagunto, coastal town less than
20 miles north of Valencia. The
Spanish and italian forces are
concentrating on an advance along
the Teruel-Sagunto highway.
Following the capture Of Aide
huela, Frances army fought
through government trenches TO
the vicinity Of Cuba.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
LEGION PARTY

Newest explanation OF what may
have caused the deIuge. Prof. Fretz,
eminent geOlogist of Lehigh Univer-
may have pulled the seas up into an
ice ring around our earth-and the
Biblical flood came when 1t melted.
An instructive illustrated feature in
the American Weekly, with next Sun
days Herald.T Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Big County, This

Coconino County in Arizona is
larger than Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and Della
ware combined,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
DODGING TAXES
HERE mot WHAT
IT USED TO Be"
Collector Allen Knows
About All the Tricks
By BILL RING

It's open season in the Nations
Capital for the dodgers-and w
don't mean the Brooklyn baseball
team.
The army Of wise boys, who
take keen delight in ducking the
tax collector, began operation!
Friday when the 30-day period
opened for filing personal property
tax returns, laying it on the
line" for dog tags and making a
full declaration of commercial
conditions for the business privi
lege tax.
Fred D. Allen. the Districts tax
assessor, knows just about all of
the dodges. A visit to his office
office brought forth the opinion
that tax lodging, like the aged
mare, "ain't what it used to be-"
NOT LIKE 1T WAS
"of course" said Mr.. Allen,
"there's quite a bit Of lodging
these days. This is especially
true in stocks, bonds, money in
bank and other forms of in
tangible personal property.
But this is about our most
unpopular tax and I guess you
have to expect quite a bit of
lodging from citizens who re-
sent paying a tax on something
like stocks and other securities,
on which they are taking a gam
BILE. But dodging isn't anything
like it was back in the horse and
buggy days"
Under the Intangible tax rules,
money in bank as of July is tax
able. But. as Mr.. Allen explained,
there's nothing to prevent business
firms and individuals from with
drawing the money few days be-
fore the due day to pay straw
debt" and then getting it back
later in the month even from the
straw" debtor himself.
MANY TRIPPED
In the last few years, since the
Federal Government has been re-
quiring a duplicate of income tax
returns and the tax assessors Of
flee has had access to the file of
duplicate, quite a number of the
wise boys have been tripped up.
A glimpse at the assessors rec
ord shows the Intangible tax levy
for the 1887 fiscal year was $524,-
978.670, while for the 1888 year,
which closed Friday, the levy
jumped to $575,472,070, an in
crease of $5o,493,2O0 This yielded
an increase in the tax of $152,461.
And this mainly was the
result of checking over dupli-
cate income tax returns Allen
said.
In the tangible personal prop
erty field, Allen said, the lodging
IS lean. There are those persons
who own more than $1,000 III
household furniture, but fail to
declare it and there's next to
nothing can be done about it.
CATCH A FEW
"There'S no way we can get
into every home in the District
to see if the furniture is worth
more than $1,000. But even in
this line we catch up on a few
when valuable tangible property
Is disposed of by will"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06
SWIFTLY
BACkACHE
Is RELIEVED
Overnight Sore Feet
Made to "Step LiveIieF"

Speedy and effective relief from
muscular backache misery Is what
you may expect when you rub in
good old penetrating Omega Oil.
It's got the pain relieving stuff In
it that makes it so popular all over
America for aches. pains, sprains,
lameneSS and soreness.
Just try one 35-cent bottle for back
ache-joint pains-Swelling and con-
gestion. Rub it in good for stiff neck,
sore arms, aching feet, and muscular
aches from chest colds-it gets results.
Use 1t faithfully to relieve the tor
turing pains of rheumatism-Sciat
-neuritis - lumbago - neuralgia-It
won't disappoint you-a bottle Of
powerful, yet harmless, Omega OIL ct
druggists America over-Yes-35 cents
you'll be surprised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

Franklin o. Billings now
heads the Welfare Section, Per
sonal Relations Division, Agricul-
ture Appointment of Thomas L.
Furbeshaw as D.. C. Boxing Com
mission dental officer has caused
Johnny Federal to wonder If box
ers are expected to bite one an
other in future clincheSl. Miss
General Accounting" a blond
doll, will be passed around for In
spection Of personnel today before
being sent Gordon Hittenmark,
with many others), and it is
learned there is also a Miss Treas
ury" Note to Jim Farley, the
Chain letter" gag killed by your
men four years ago has reap
peared in local Federal offices-in
disguise but still in violation Of
postal laws.
Believe it or else, but an office
insider of one Of our biggest marts
insists they paid over $4,000 for
a fancy Yule sign to cut their in
come tax! :. Red Cross contribu-
lions by Internal Revenue EN-.
ployes have shown steady in
crease $2,365 in 1886, and $3.50
this year It's a husky boy at
the home of William Scheer, GPO
:. w. c. Lowdermilk, chief of re-
search, Soil Conservation, is in
Europe on a years study Of con-
servation methods Our con-
gratis to Maurice G. Alexander, In
ternal Revenue, for recent admis-
sion to Supreme Court Bar Che
was sponsored by Charles B. Lin
gamfelter, of the same office.
Over $4,000 miles Of highway
were improved by Bureau of Pub
lie Roads during the last fiscal
year, exceeding all averages for
the past decade Interstate'S
Theodore Fetter has a bundle o.
boy A. D. Sartwell, ways and
means; Mrs. Sue Inge, entertain
ment, and e. C. Hooper, member
ship, are recent NFFE Treasury
local committee chairmen ap-
pointees True Tale: A Federal
ties maid recently asked whose
whiskey it was reposing on the
kitchen sink, and when informed
it belong to the Federalite's huS-
band, responded: "Ah knew it
couldn't be yours, cause it woulda
been hid behind de bathtub!"
II i
Sixteen cities adopted Civil
Service this year, to date Ma
rion Walters, Navy, Is set to wed
. A onenight traffic round
up" recently in Salt Lake City
saw police stop 1000 cars and is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

duction manager, Albert r. Elem
ing rise from night monotype fore.
man to assistant superintendent Of
printing day, with Rudolph Ak
men succeeding him, and Earl
Webb become night assistant mon.
btype foreman. .GPO expects to
return to the staggered shift Give
days weekly. off one day each
week. instead Of the straight five.
day shift. by Monday. or Deem
Der 10.
Over 20 per cent Of those sep
arated from WPA rolls during
October were discharged or laid
off .. Cafe note: When the wait
resS calls for an m. D. and
gingerale," it means somebody
ordered q bar, whiSkey highball
I(the M. D. means doctor, tndicat-
ing you'll need one soonD
Walter Kealy, the Justicer, is
wedding Marie Louise Lehman,
an Aggiette With guards or
dered to carry guns and make
their own arrests, the firemen
VINO must act as guards in build
tngS where there are no guards
are wondering whether they will
be given guns and badgeS-Some-
thing they never had before.
A recent issue Of Women'S
Home Companion, in discussing
the making Of doll clothes, warns
you must be sure to "give the
bust measure Of your doll"
Believe it or else, but Cecilia
Miller, of GAO, who weighs all of
BE- pounds, recently carried a 1856
pound husky man over 40 feet
Nshe trained for such feats in col
lege) Latest apportionment
figures show the D. c. entitled to
1856 positions, and $3.50 D. C. resi-
dents holding Federal jobs!.
by whom?" cracked Johnny Fed
eral today, when told his wife is
outSpoken!
Paradox: Many GPO guards
draw $3.50: National Parks dit
toes are usually around $1,26O
Believe it or else, but a custodial
employee In GAO has for years al
lowed his wife to cut his hair by
using Q bowl-reSulting in an un-
usual but memorable effect
Walter JohnSon'S campaign ex-
penditure Of so cents to become
Montgomery County Commission
er shows that q man can be elected
to ANY office If he spends enough
money" cracked Johnny Federal
today . "A hot time on the Chevy
Chase Bowling Alleys is due to-
night, when the "StatiSticianS" and
Accountants" meet for first place
honors IN the CCC Directors Of
flee League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

sue 10 summons for traffic VIC
lations, 81 for no permit, 7 for
speeding, 5 for stewed driving and
2 for reckleSSneSs For their
work in the recent Civil Service
Art and Hobby Exhibit, this cor
ner shortly will award Original
Velati candy to Loretta c. Arrow,
Elton c. Going, Lyman L. Wood
man, Neva Small, Oliver c. Muir
ray, Martha G.. Lloyd, Louis
Schrauer, John D. Fleetwood, jr.,
and Anna M. Dean.
x 4 X
Messengers at FEC, hotbed Of
the Government recently, report
unusually friendly treatment from
officials but are gloomed over
lack Of raises During the hey
dey of Soil Conservation's WPA
project, a lad tabled "the stop
watch supervisor" roamed through
his offices at 9:01 a. m, 1859
a. M, 1929 p. m. and 4::29 p. m.
each day to make sure the relief
erS put in their seven hours daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

Many Of Treasury's Accounts
and Deposits comptomoter opera
tors and section chiefs In the
Printcraft Building recently re-
ceived boosts from 81 $40 to 81, 800
The Civil Service classification
man Is now at General Account
ing to correctly grade many po'
sitionS, some Of which have been
below par in salary for a very long
time A midwest Republican
Representative, not very friendly
to Honest Hal, is flirting with the
idea Of q congressional probe OF
guards conditions, particularly as
to added duties and continued
low pay.
Treasury plans to give out pay
checks in most Government Of
fices on Friday, December 80,
which viii be post-dated as Of
Saturday, December 81, but the
Comptroller Generals office is
frowning on the idea and won't do
it in GAO If somebody died on the
30th, for Instance, without retire
ment benefits, Uncle Sam would
be hooked Lewis Richards, the
Navy Yarder, has been daughtered
=. "A recent WPA order directs all
supervisors to allow project work
ers to join any union they so
choose.
Civil Service Commish is consid-
ering o probe Of Archives person
mel (recently blanketed IND as to
proper qualifications. Robert 81
mon has been elected prexy Of Re-
tired Firemen's Association.
Treasury workers, including Pub
lie Health, have been officially
notified they'll have December "a,
&c, 81 and January 2 off .GPO
promotions yesterday saw Ray
mond H. LeCraw become night pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06


HIGH ICE CREAM: This
chains famed quart for .
quarter" is something you
should enjoy 1--WE personally
see that many dol 80. There's
Q High Store at 1910 II st.
n. E.
LITTLE THEATER: To
day and tomorrow you can
see "The Eternal Mask" q
Swiss film, and "The Adven-
lures Of Chico" an interest
ing composition from Mex
leo Those in the know"
won't miss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

WARN ER BROTHERS
film schedule for today:
EARLE and AMBASSADOR
Hard to Get" with Dick
Powell and Olivia de Havil-
land, plus Dick FOran In
person ON the Earle stage.
METROPOLITAN - Fred
MacMurray and Ray Milland
in "Men With Wings" UP
TOWN-Deanna Durbin and
Melvyn Douglas in '"That
Certain Age" PENN-Mickey
Rooney and Wallace Berry
In "Stablemates." CALVERT
and TIVOLI-LOretta Young
and Tyrone Power in "Suez."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06
Sweets for Three

Sweets for Three
ONE-POUND BOXES of de-
iciOuS ORIGINAL VELATI
chocolates or carameIs are
presented to: CATHERINE
CARROLL, PWA; HERBERT
FOSS, son of a FederaIite;
JULIEN THOMPSON, u. s.
Housing Authority. Candy
will be presented at either
store, Ninth and G SITS. N. w.,
or 600 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06
Speaking Of Government
Workers
TERsELY TELLING 1T
By J. Earle MOseT

~The sHrest nay to become a
bore Is to tell Gu."-Voltnire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

You don't need to be told what marvellous stand
ards of quality 60 into Rothmoor coats. They're
known from coast to coast-and we're enor-
mously proud to bring you these beautiful fash
ions at sale savings! Every coat is brand-new
and made specially for this sale. Five styles for
misses, 3 styles for women and styles for little
women in black, wine, blue and brown all wool
interlined with guaranteed Rothmoor lining.
Buy your coat in this once-a-year event-its an
investment for this year and nextl
Evening star., 1938-04-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

sew YORK FARM BARGAIN-S3 CASH,
p monthly, buys four acres farm land.
Price Sl92 for ALL Nice neighbors.
pAVIDoFF. $50 Broadway, New York. 60
8 ACRES IL MILES D. c.. HIGH. LEVEL
land GOOD soil, near highway; S515; terms.
Evenings. Cleveland 6242.
WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, AT THE
premises, at 70 am. April ,sth, farm Of
highway. about 212 miles east, of Mt Airy
and l mile north of Watersville. Md. Has
Groom, beautifully finished house on
ene location. new bank barn. > poultry
houses and other outbuildings; never failing
spring of water near house: large variety
fruit trees oak trees on front lawn.
After above sale will offer personal
property. consisting of farm implements
and household effects, including dishes
and many antiques.
Terms: On personal property. cash, On
real estate deposit of 100000 day of sale
snd payment of 81 100000 30 days, after
first mortgage for balance over and above
81 $4,000 MRS. FANNIE E. FAHRNEY.
BLUEGRASS FARM AT SOS PER ACRE 10
room stone mansion with electricity, bath.
steam heat. 4 fireplaceS and walls > It.
thick; tenant houses, . large stock barns
and other buildings. About 500 acres OF
AS acres wooded: 1.01S acres in all; on
one of Fauouier Countys finest roads.
Clear of debt and priced al 100000; $500
cash, balance over period of years To
take ADVANTAGE of this unusual opportun-
ity see MASON HIRST Annandale, Va.
at the end of Columbia pike. Phone Alex
andria S69-J-1. Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1938-04-05
JACOB N HALPER
mh"G 81 an TruSteeS
DAM A. WEscHLER & son. Aucuoneers

TRUSTEES. SALE OF TWO-sToRY BRICK
BATH HoT-WATER HEAT. ELEC1
TRICIIY. NO. 1919 B" STREET
Sc, WITH. METAL GARAGE.
By virtue of a deed OF trust recorded
in Liber No, 7l3,. folio 5+l. ct seq one
oa, Ct the land records of the District of
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
EIGHTH DAY OF April. 1888. ri3th1 AT FOUR t1F,
O'CLOCK PM the following described
property in the District of Columbia, to-
wit: Lot 93 in Wright and Hopkins sub
division OF lots in square 1887. as per plat
recorded in the office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber "a at
j., Terms of sale; Fifteen per centum of
the purchase money to be paid in cash
balance. in monthly installments of one
dollar foi each $4,000, including interest
at the rate OF SIX per cent until paid Sc
cured by nrst deed of trust upon property
sold, or all cash at option of purchaser.
A deposit of $500 90 required Of purchaser
at sale. Examination of title, convey
ancng recording, revenue stamps and
to be complied with within thirty DAYS
from day of sale. otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after
nVe days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington,
D: C.. or deposit may be forfeited or
without forfeiting, deposit trustees may
rights against defaulting purchaser
RAYMOND j. VIERBUCHEN,
EDMUND M EMMERICH
mh29.31 ;ap2,5.S trustees.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe; rumble seat;
rss Clean sns s sSndS ssSs zoo
roll St. Takoma. b. G: Georgia 1868
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; de luxe; model
clutch. free wheeling. knee action my hye
draulic brakes. easy steering and good rid
ms oosen sSa,es q Ssss s.,.s sshFs I
Carroll St. Takoma. D. C. Georgia $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-dr trunk sedan, pri-
vately vat ss0S owned. small equity. Phone Emer-
runs fne: must sell Credit Co.; only
Sl;'3 terms. Mr.. Roper. 1880 r. I. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe. Plymouth
1897 model was one Of the most popular
maximum value at minimum price This
fonps FINISHED in back IKE spo.sss
IKE 1 new car ofers an 1nu opportunity erssito to
mase tms ony real sa ssynSs F.. R5esd for Limited
AaIantie 14tn snd as411 4Ghapin SITS. Decatur 1915
pLYMoUTH pdg;,t 1888 touring 2.door excellent
s41 a0Ea and 'sanss g. 81 week
PLYMOUTH 1898 ,4;;door de luxe sedan,
metal finish; tires. upholstery like new;
u.
Brooks, 1870 14th ST. NV. Decatur 5249
PONTIAC 1898 beige "s' four door. sedan
largest trunk, heater. radio, defroster;
ssed by SIao eareful driver; real value Saas
PONTIAC 1928 green 6-cyl tvo-door
sedan carsfnlly So broken I'M best buy in
4aai Conn: nosv cev s4ol' 40 MI f-00o 'oe"le'''
PONTIAC 1898 beige IS" .tour;,door sedan
with trunk, new gear shift, heater de-
fIoster: driven by PONTIAC Motor official:
Sa, Sn65. see See Mr.. Flood dealer, 422l Conn.
PONTIAC 1893 2-door town sedan, at
thra,ctiye. h,et new brown metallie finish. large
bnitn tT4nk clean inside fine tires per
1926 Goth st. NV, District 9I4l.
PONTIAC 1894 de luxe two-door sedan,
stored in Wardman Park Hotel garage
ion this car Gny WITH Ghe p s See M
Flood, 422l Conn. Clev. s40l. Dealer.
PONTIAC de luxe cpe.. 1898; orig. fin. like
new had best care from former owner
Bonded; 1857. Lee D. Butler. Inc, ii37
18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe coupe, black. g.
cyl; very low mileage and the best possible
cIev. s40i' Dealer. -1'' f'''o' '~''l '''''''
new iires s545. Nj. Knirhton. PT' wes: 5000.
s an. to pm.
oN llnC 500 QeHoNSlidIOES ana COM
pany official cars. many to choose from in
coaches town sedans, touring sedans and
sD,T,nsd sDor, coupe ssge5al eolors and many
purchase one OF these practical new cars
at considerable savings. Full trade allow
direct factory Pontiac dealer, 14l9 Irving
st. NV. Adams G515.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe tUo-door sedan
with trunk. driven since new by Army
captain now AZ sea: beautiful conditions
500. See Mr.. Flood dealer, 1921 Conn.
Clev. S40i.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe coach beauty
heater; upholstery; finish like new: pvt.
owner. 12.0 N ST. n W. Apt. 201 ewes 50
STUDE. ST. Reg sed. 80 From one
OF our best owners name on requestj
Has heater large trunk; blk. IN: uphol
known features and Butler Bonded; S497.
Lee d. Butler. Inc. 1877 18TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
THOS. j. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SEVEN
STORY BRICK APARTMENT BUILD
ING CONTAINING TWENTY-EIGHT
APARTMENTs AP PARTAEs 81 BEING KNoMN I;tFzsS IS
By virtue Of certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 59o6, folio 423 ct
SEQ. of the land records of the District OF
Colu.nbia ard at the request OF the party
secured thereby the undersigned Substi-
THE SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL A D 1923.
AT FOUR-ThIRTY O'CLOCK p M. the
following described land and premises.
situate in the District OF Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being lot numbered fifty
in square numbered one hundred and sixty
three G63l. as per plat recorded IN the
Office of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 81 al folio 80.
Terr1s of sale Onc-third of the pur-
chase money 10 be. paid IN cash, balance
and two years, with interest at ave Per
Centum per annum, payable seml-annual!y
from day of sale secured by first deed OF
trust upon the property sold, or all cash at
tn option OF the purchaser deposit
OF $4,000 will be required at time of sale
IT cash or certified check All convey
anclne. recording. revenue stamps: etc. at
cost of purchaser Terms of sale TO be
complied with within thirty days from day
o. sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
cost of defaultlng purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. {.
ARTHUR G. HOUGHTON.
EDGAR NJ MAYNE
SYLVIO B. MAYNARD,
Substituted Trustees in
mh2S-d6,ds exSu
Evening star., 1938-04-05
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. c. WASHINGTON,
March 81, l23S.-Sealed proposals will be
until . pm. E, S. +. April IA, 1888, and
then publicly opened, for the construction
Of concrete roadways at site of the District
Glenn Dale Prince GeorgeS County. Mary
land. A more complete DESCRIPTION of
the work and fun information for bidders
is given IN the drawings, Special Provisions.
Be- f' sQ1s Rooms e DsHeF Tni'f Bdd dS
accompanied by guaranty of not less than
hlEe hEe per cent % OF the amount, OF the
bd N me form Pn Of certified check made
U. S. bonds or the bond Of an approved
surety company secnTlty for The faithful
form, of a surety bond in a penal sum
equal to the estimated total contract
price. labor bond in an amount equal
Tor any one month is required. Public
LIABILITY insurance, in the sum of $1,000
aaed and tos by Is M s9 The work
formed in acco1kance with an agreement
eosa 5 f. b, s o
and he Federal Emereency Administrator
OF Public Works. as amended. and is sub.
s6 e6or to R TT Rn f and md
Federal Emergency Administration of
PubLic Works dealing with non-Fede5al
employment for the District Of Columbia
is E Lamson. $50 Indiana Avenue, NV.
The oT the right
lnformalltieS as they deem best for the
interest Of the District of Columbia. Final
award OF contract is subject TO approval
OF the Federal Emergency Administrator of
Public !a .oN.r Works e.. No bidder may, withdraw
days after the date of the opening thereof
ATTENTION IS called TO the fact that not
scrlbed by the. Federal Emergency Admins
this project. mh:il apl.@.4 SO
The ALLEY DWELLING AUTHORITY,
Suite fyHfe l?S 1900 Street Northyest' Wash, ahs
VIII be Marsh esaved q? in s2s oes d
the Alley Dwelling Authority. Suite 1oS.
1900 E Street Northwest, Washington.
D. G.. until two O'Clock PM. E. S. 7,
Street between Goth and 2lst Streets North
WeSt; t;ta's ana containing approXlmately nifty
thres snBs5n the os . hsd
Dwelling Authority. mh2oap5.12
SEALED BIDS, INDoRsED BIDS FOR
Air Control Tower. Specification No, $3.50
VII VIII feoF be receiyed at the Bureau Of Yards
p lbeS C. and untl ,bsrd am april 193s and
control tower. at the Naval Air Station
IAnacostial, Washington. D, c., The work
linoleum flooring. an air-cooling system,
and heating and electrical system. .Speci-
hcatlon No, $3.50 and accompanying draw
the bureau. Deposit of a check or postal
money order for $40 payable to the Chief
OF the Bureau of Yards and Docks. is re-
he as aS f9T s sas rep PEN Il
MoREELL' Chief of Bureau. % March,
l93S mh29 apps.