davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
'N|NCH'S PLAN
FACES HARDF FIGHT
Workers In Three Divisions
Oppose Civil Service
Removal,

Employees Of the three divisions OF
the Federal Communications Com
mission whom Chairman Frank r.
McNinch has recommended for re-
moval from the civil service last night
were preparing to tight the action.
The proposed change asked in q let
ter to the Civil Service Commission
had been carefully guarded, and a.
late as yesterday certain members of
the commission itself had not been
informed of the action Of the chair
man.
The publication exclusively in The
Star Of the chairman's action stunned
the employees. Those who would be
affected If the Civil Service Commits
sion approves the proposal, it was
said. were appointed under the civil
service laws and classification act as
required in the Communications Act
Of 1884.
Chairman McNinch Is seriously i'll
in the United States Naval Hospital
here. He said that he did not care to
make any statement in connection
with his proposal to the Civil Service
Commission, but said the changes
were needed because of inability to
get from the civil service lists en-
ployes Of the ability required for car
rying out the work of the commission.
The changes sought are being urged
updA, <bA nrAeidapf,s nvA~,,fix,a nrdor
of June "a last blanketing into the
civil service large numbers Of en-
ployes without such status who have
been given enjoyment In various
Government agencies under the New
Deal. The order. at the same time
gave the heads Of departments and
independent agencies authority to rec
ommend that certain policy-forming
positions be exempted from the order
The employees Of the three Commune
cations Commission divisions-legal,
examining, publicity-and certain con-
fidential employees, it is contended by
certain commissioners and other ofii-
cials, cannot be considered as policy
forming.
Under procedure usually followed in
such action as proposed for the COM
munications employees, it was said the
President would refer to the Civil
Service Commission the request for ex-
emption, and ask the commission for
a report and recommendation. How
ever, it was said that in view Of
the Civil Service Commissions we'll
known attitude to make as few exemp-
tions as possible. it was felt that the
commission would oppose the proposed
move unless very good reasons were
advanced for it.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
ROCKIES HOLD BANQUET
Police Graduates Hear Brown
at Fete Last Nirht.

Thirty-two rockies who had iuut
graduated from the Police School held
banquet at the Continental Hotel
last night at which Maj. Ernest W.
Brown, superintendent Of police, was
principal speaker. The men will 70
on duty in the streets today. it was
announced
Medals for craftsmanship and other
honors were distributed.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Infant Flown to Operation.
To undergo an operation, a 17-day-
old Afghan baby girl was flown 1000
miles from Kabul, Afghanistan, to
Berlin in one and one-half DAYS,
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Air mail letters will now travel BE-
tween London and Malaya IN Ok days.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

EXTENSION PLANNED
Dotted line shows tenta-
tive proposed extension of
Sixteenth street to Georgia
avenue in Silver Spring,
Md. The project, advocat-
ed ever since 1881, now Is
being pushed by Maryland
groups, including the Sill
yer Spring Business Mems
Association and the Wood
side Park Citizens Associa-
ton. It would involve an
overpass or underpass at
the B. 4 O. Railroad track.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
SUPPORT SWINGS
IOGOLDSBOROUCH
Eastern Shore Voters Are
Ready, to Forgive His
Part in 'Purqe.'

Thts.b the first Of ttpo articles IN
a surrey to ascertain Representa-
tfre T. Alan Goldsborough,s 3 chances
OF being reelected In the first
Maryland district IN spite Of re-
sentiment because he inDtted Prest-
dent Roosevelt to "fnudde" the
State during the recent purge"
OF Senator Tydtn1s.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
US. AID SOUGHT
IN MATERNAL TOLL
Plea to Save Mothers and
Infants Carried to
Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt WAS informed
yesterday by committee represent
ing the Conference on Better Care
for Mothers and Babies that Fed
eral participation is necessary in the
campaign to reduce the maternal and
infant mortality rate in the United
States.
The committee presented to MIR.
Roosevelt. the report of the Findings
Committee Of the conference. which
reviewed the inadequacy ct medical
and nursing care throughout the
States. It suggested that the Social
Security Act be amended to authorize
"a larger sum to be appropriated an
uually to the States or maternal and
child health services. with the pro-
vision that the increased payments
should be used for the improvement
of maternal care and care Of new
born infants"
Stressing the fact that one-half to
two-thirds Of maternal deaths are
pleVepCaON, Cne report stated that
more than $4,000 mothers die in child
birth.
Would Enlist All.
In the report it also was suggested
that the local community provide ma
ternal and infant care as part of its
public health responsibility; that the
States give leadership, financial as
sistance, specialized service and su-
pervision in development of local
services. and that the Federal Gov
ernment, in addition to financial sup
port. assist the States through re-
search and consultant service.
The conference. which included 500
delegates from A States, Alaska, Ha-
vati and the District Of Columbia,
rApposaptipc a6 oroo n;ya t;o.,e n~A>a
Evening star., 1938-01-19
yesterday afternoon at the National

yesterday afternoon at the National
Museum.
Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief Of
the Labor Departments Children's
Bureau, which sponsored the confer
ence, concluded the session by pledg-
ing all the resources of the bureau to
the forging ahead in . movement
which is % vital to the welfare OF
the American people"
In addition to the report Of the
Findings Committee. three other re-
ports were read At the last session.
The only specific recommendation
made by the conference came from
the report Of the Committee on Re-
sources Of Citizens Groups. This
provided for . continuing committee
Ito act as . clearing house for the
participating organizations. to pro-
vide the organizations with material
for study and to assist In the effort
to increase public interest in better
care for mothers and babies"
The committee which presented the
report to President Roosevelt included
DR.. Fred L. Adair. University of Chi
cago School Of Medicine; DR.. Martha
M. Eliot. assistant chief Of the Chill
dren's Bureau: Miss Lenroot: MIS-. j.
K. Pettengfll. president of the Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and Teach-
ers: Felix ]. Underwood. head Of the
Mississippi State Board of Health:
Mrs. Charles K. Sewell. Associated
Women Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. and Miss Elizabeth Christ
man. secretary Of the Women's Trade
Union League
Tell Of Present Work.
Speakers representing sections Of
the country where special work in ma
ternal and child care is being done
gave brief discussions at symposium
yesterday morning on What Is Being
Done Today-What Can Be Done To-
morrow" DR.. Eliot led this discus
sion.
Two nurses doing public health work
addressed the conference. Miss Vir-
ginia c. Bailey, who works in the
Enosburg Health Unit In Vermont,
told of a case where she had to ride
horseback through the mud to get to
the bedside Of mother. In another
case she had to teach the necessity
Of prenatal care to q woman who had
already had 10 children. Miss Ruby
Brouillette. public health nurse in
Washington County. Iowa, described
the home delivery service.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

We placed the order
for these rugs six
months ago, but there
was such a demand for
them, we were only
allotted twenty five!
Here they are! If you're
wise you'll get here the
first thing in the morn
ing for we expect a
"sell OUT! They're fine,
beautiful rugs, with a
deep, thick pile that as
sures long years of SER
vice. Persian, Early
American and modern
patterns in rich, warm
colorings to harmonic
with any furnishings.
xAnnS-Taird HooA
Evening star., 1938-01-19
"CHarw1
Window Shelves
100

Hang them on your windows and I'LL the
shelves with flowers to make your rooms
fere with raising or lowering the windows!
They're attractive affairs with metal
brackets and two heavy glass shelves.
Eannb-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

Single and double bed
sise spreads that are as
practical as they're pretty.
Some have rows Of heavy
tutxtngs in white or colors
Some are in tufted
fancy striped border pat
terms And some have
tuftings In pastel colors
All are made Of heavy
sheettng that wears and
washes satisfac ctorily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-18
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Owl Creek News

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Calvin Wallgren, Francis Brown
Ralph Sherod, and Lloyd Bloor at
tended the dance at Dayton Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. Forrest Bassford of Denver,
who represents the Hereford Jour-
nal was a Sunday caller at the
John Rice ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adsit of
Kirby spent Tuesday night at the
Walter Miller home.
Miss Veta Hodges who teaches
the Little Owl Creek school was a
Sunday guest of the Walter Mil
Ter family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John RiIe spent
several days last week in Sheridan
and attended the registered Here
ford bull sale there Wednesday
Mr. Rice sold several bulls in tfe
sale.
Jim and Francis Brown attend
ed the bull sale last Wednesday in
Sheridan.
Asa Maus from Hardin Is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Miller. Mr.. Maus is a neph-
ew of Mrs. Miller.
Jack Gibbons from the BOZ
Woods ranch on Bear Greek Was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-18
a Sheridan caller Friday.

a Sheridan caller Friday.
Dalton Hamilton and Jack Mat
tox were Hardin business callers
Monday.
John Rice spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Billings attending a meet
ing of the Agriculture Conserva-
ton boards to discuss the 1888
program.
Harold Suit and Harley SIM
mons were Sheridan callers Sun
day and Billings callers Monday.
Mr.. Simmons is drilling for artes-
ian water on the Suit ranch and
has lost some tools in the well
which is now around 500 feet
deep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller at
tended the stallion sale in Bill
lings last week.
Wilson and John Moreland of
Sheridan spent the week end at
the Walter Miller ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice were
Billings callers Tuesday and at
tended the bull sale where 1870
head of bulls were sold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-18

.iams, and Lyle Taught, and seem
eGy drawn by Frederick Wallace.
The Lodge Grass grade school
students on the honor roll the
fourth six weeks of school are as
fellows: first. Beverly Hubbard,
Stamford Lynde, Bill Meister,
Beulah Lining, Ella Lining, Alice
Larson, Keith Holley, Cleetus Al
len: second, Ramona Pease, Ala
toa Hogan, Daisy Wallace, Doris
Harris Catadra Sameride, Porter
Chandler, Evagene REESE, Jacob
Jabs; third, Minnie Ellen Whit
man, George Morton, Veta Barrett,
Harold Troy, Reuben Weigand,
Clara Harris. Helen Holley, Carol
Shered, Reinhold Jabs, William
Buckingham, Virginia Hamilton,
Dellean Young, Lydia Miller, Bill
ly Wright; fourth, Viola Bond,
Gwenda LAYTON Evelyn Hopper,
Wallace Mcneil, Lawrence Taught,
Mary Cummins, Iris Green, SusaiI-
ma Old Crow, Charlotte Adist,
Helen Morrison, George Pease;
fifth, Blanche Brock, Opal Baker,
Mildred Mock, Theodore Harris,
Violet Wright. Bernard Cummins,
Minnie Fenton, Melvin Ames: six
tn, Julian N~orville, Edward Weig-
and Joan Davidson, Hazel Knight,
Ruth Jabs; seventh, Henry Esp,
Shirley Boese. Donald Esp, Robert
Wiley, Charlotte Morton, Ruby
Wright, Malena Barland; eighth,
Weston Norville, Georgette john
son, Margaret Knutson. Perfect at
tendance included: first grade,
Beverly Hubbard, Patty Gun
Shows, Jerry Reichert; second,
Evelyn Fenton, Betty Green,
Helen Peasep Robert Haffner, Ed
ward Pattyn, Marvion Reichert,
Edward Schenderline; third, Char
les Blaine, William Buckingham,
Ralph Forman, Elmer Gun Shows,
Reinhold Jabs, Fred Richards,
Reuben Weigand, Harold Troy,
Clara Harris, Dorothy Pease, Min
ME Whiteman, Dollean Young;
fifth, Jack Adsit, Bernard Cum
Robert Fenton, Theodore
Harris, Jack Richards, Fred Young,
Mildred Mock; sixth, Edward Wei
gand, Arlene Cox, Doris Milliron,
Eldah Pease, Billy Ruth Zimmei-
man, Betty May Troy; eighth,
Harold Adsit, Clarence Harris,
Oakley Jackson, Cyriel Not Afraid,
William Weigand, Lincoln White
James Wiley, William Will
liams, Everett Williams.
Miss Josephine W~estbrook, who
has been attending school in Har-
din this year, is now back in
Grass going to school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1898

have seen many birds around Har-
din, too and the grass on the
lawns is looking quite green.
Why is your daddy digging up
the cricket eggs, Dicky? Is he try
ing to get rid of them by destroy
ing the eggs? I, too, hope most
of the eggs may be dried up every
where.
I'm so sorry, Joyce, about your
broken leg and sincerely hope it
may be a. good as ever before
long. It was nice that Mrs. Greg
DRY could and would help you to
keep up with your work so well.
She is splendid. isn't she? I know
just how you feel toward her.
Did your father buy the COW he
went to look at, Ellis? Tell us next
week.
What are you going to do with
that chain, Douglas? Are you
making something?
Boys and girls must be careful
about playing with fires, Darrell.
Be sure that Fireplace is safe be-
fore you make a fire in it.
1t would be wonderful if you
boys did strike gas, Tommy, but
strange things happen sometimes.
No n can tell about these gas
pockets, a they?
Lets hear from Grow Agency
next week. We miss you.
Affectionately,
Aunt Betty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-18
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Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dygert and
small son of Red Lodge, visited at
the Earl Gray home Tuesday.
Mrs. George Frank and three
boys and Mrs. Alex Frank and
baby daughter took Sunday dinner
at the Charles Haw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Kingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Faw and
Johnny Thompson, Jr., visited at
the Happy Humphrey home Sun
'ay evening.
Mrs. Stella Mabes, who has been
suffering from rheumatism for
some time has been spending the
past week in Hardin at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Howard Wagner
and undergoing treatments.
Harry Simpson was taken in to
the Hardin Hospital Tuesday
threatened with pneumonia. He
returned home Saturday night
much improved in condition.
Myrtle Simpson has been un-
able to attend school the past
week on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackenbaugh of
Great Falls, visited at the Horace
Hudson home Friday.
Horace Hudson has been having
an attack of tonsilitis but is now
improved.
Edna Mae Simpson spent Fri
day evening with Myrtle Simpson.
Mrs. J. T. Hudson spent a few
days at the Hobert Delp home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Delp and
boys and Mrs. J. T. Hudson visit
ed one night last week at the Ell
mer Simpson home.
The Frank brothers have leased
an irrigated farm near Custer and
expect to move there in the near
future.
Mrs. Harding of Billings is visi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-18
KIDDIES
CONTINUED from page

\SO1lG1IluCO 1IOI1l page o.
Saturday Daddy went out to the
sugar factory to fix the a He
did not feel very good before he
went out there. When he came
home he felt worse. He went to
bed about seven o'clock. The next
morning he called the doctor. He
thought he had a touch of flu.
PATTY 10 JACKSON.
Last week we cut out letters of
BOY and TOM, then the
teacher gave us some black paper.
We pasted the letters on the paper.
Two girls stayed in at recess and
put them up on the blackboard.
JUNE CHAMBERS
Sunday, my Aunt and Uncle
came to visit at our house. We had
lots of fun. Lucille and I jumped
rope.
HELEN WHITE BEAR
Sunday we yer playing on the
roof of the shed. My little brother
and I were on the shed. Violet
was climbing up on the old car
that as back of the shed. It had
dirt on the top of it. l jumped
down on it. I fell in, I got all dirty.
VIOLA MINNICK
Sunday, my Aunt came down
from Billings. We jumped rope.
When they went home my Grand
mother went with them. They
brought a lot of books with them.
KATHERINE ZIER
Last Wednesday my two broth
ers were playing with our littlt
dog. We put a rope around his
neck. Then we ran around the
house. We each had turns holding
the dog. There were two of us
that ran around. There was one
who held the corner. I was stand
ing there. The dog sure made me
scared.
NINA CAROLINA BERTRAM
Sunday we went to st. Xavier. We
were going or a visit. It seemed
like WI were never going to get
there.
HAROLD GREENWALD
We got a little puppy. A real
little one. My brother brought him
home. My brother is not going to
live with us any more. He is going
to live with my sister near us. My
big brother is going to take the
little puppy with him. My brother
moved yesterday. But he didn't take
the dog along yet. First they have
to take the COW along, so they can
feed the little dog. We had lots of
fun.
HELEN REINKE
Dear Boys and Girls:
It does begin to look as If
spring has really come to stay. We
ting at the J. L. Blackburn home.
Mrs. Alma Gray attended the
Home Demonstration club meeting
in Hardin Friday.
The dance at Wedels' Saturday
night was well attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-18

Montana, spent the week end with
Mrs. Sutherland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Jackson of Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mcdonald
have moved their residence to the
Uhl Bend ranch about twelve
niles north Of town.
Jean Romine, school student,
spent the week end with her par
,nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine,
N Owl Greek.
Miss Tavern Jackson, II, dau5h-
-er of MI. and Mrs. Homer Jack
son. and Mr.. Edward Bomar, Ii,
were married at Hardin last Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemar plan to
move on a ranch above WyOla af-
ter the first of next month. A
party was given at the Jackson
home Saturday evening in honor
Of the couple, at which there were
thirty guests.
Miss Malvina Johnson was OPP
Grated on at the Sheridan hospital
last Tuesday for appendicitis and
is reported to be recovering nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Miklovich,
Curly and Jimmie. motored to
Billings Tuesday of this week TO
transact business.
Bill Zimmerman was a business
caller in Billings Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Frackleton of
Sheridan were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Nelson Saturday and Sun
day evening.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood ST.. Junior
Westwood and Gerald Gormley
spent Tuesday in Billings attend
ing to business affairs.
The Travel club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
w. Holley. Mrs. Holley and Mrs.
Helen Watts entertaining. The
regular business session was held
and topics on Japan we're given
by Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman, Mis-.
Dave Pease and Miss Clara Olds.
It is announced that a three
act comedy play Spring Fever"
will be presented by the Lodge
Grass Senior Glass this Friday,
March 10, in the gymnasium. Mrs.
Francis Eggart, senior sponsor, is
in charge.
Mr.. Charles Carr and MI. Cliff
ford Clanin motored to Billings
last Friday for business reasons.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 200 O'Clock at
the Crow Baptist mission for
Joseph jefferson, age three months
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester JET
ferson.
A school party was given Friday
evening in the school gymnasium
by the Sophomore class, with Mr..
George Balegh, as sponsor. Each
sophomore was entitled to invite
one guest.
A play Land of Dreams Come
was presented by the Lodge
Grass Grade Schools last Friday,
March H. with Miss J.. E. Birch
as director, and Rosalie Blevans,
as accompanist. Characters in or
der of appearance were Dorothy
Gardner as Betty; Calvin Wilson
as Bob: Hazel Knight as Peggy;
Henry Esp at Paul; Ruby Wright
as Mother Goose; Ruth Jabs as
Old Woman in the Shoe; Evelyn
Hopper as Bo Peep; Julian Nor
Vile as Jack Horner; Violet Wright
as Queen of Hearts; William
Buckingham as Boy Blue; Helen
Holley as Miss Muffet; Jack Adsit
as Son John: Blanche Breck as
Jill: Ralph Forman as Jack; Bar
lara Brookins as Contrary Mary;
Kenneth LaFever as Nimble Jack;
and Reuben Weigand, Reinhold
Jabs, Jack Westwood, Billy Wright,
jr., B%rockway, Evan Brock, Eli Suit,
and Edward Weigand as Pixies. A
tap dance was given by Claudine
Glow between acts. Stage proper
ties were handled by Clarence Har-
ris, Clinton Shipley, George Will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-18
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ID GRASS

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Miss Alma Nuernann ana MISS
Johanna Hansen spent the week.
end in Billings with Miss Hansen S
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram of Crow
Agency we're dinner guests OF MI.
and Ms. A. G. WeStWood, ST., Oh
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson motored
to Billings Saturday where she
was a guest of Mrs. George knight
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel we're
entertained at dinner Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Westwood.
Edward and Earl Matthews.
Billy Ovens, Albert Stevenson and
Charles Wright were callers IN
Sheridan last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balogh and
Miss F-nestine Ross motored 10
Sheridan Sunday afternoon to at
tend the show.
Jean Lohmaier and Victor Wei
gand r..otored to Hardin last
Thursday evening to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Jim Holley, Fern Holley.
Mrs. C .fford Smith Mrs. Ruth
zimmerman and Miss Alma Neu-
mann attended to business in Bill
lings last Saturday.
Mr.. francis Eggart and MIR. Joe
Boyd of Wyola and Sam Stevenson
of Lodge Grass spent Monday INC
Tuesday in Billings transactlng
business.
Miss Judy Birch and Miss Rosa
lie Blevans spent the week end IN
Hardin with Mrs. CalderWood, MISS
Blevan'S aunt.
A shower was given at the
Brockway home Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Dep
nelson, daughter-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Dephelson of Lodge
Grass Creek. Guests numbered
close to forty and Mrs. Dephelson
was the recipient OF many nice
gifts.
Mrs. Vern Thompson and Mrs.
Homer Jackson entertained at the
Ladies Aid last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Nick Miklovich and Pete
Miklovich returned Sunday even
ing from a short trip throughout
points in Nebraska and Iowa. MIR
Miklovich received an eye exam
nation but did not undergo an
operation.
Friends are glad to hear that
John Ryan is now out OF the nos
pital and able to be back in his
barber shop working again.
A birthday was given in honor
of Earl Matthews seventeenth
birthday last Wednesday eevnins
at the Matthew home. Guests in
vited were Billy Given, Charles
Wright, James Holley, Raymond
Smith, Albert Stevenson, Adrian
Crosby and Glen Jackson.
The city of Lodge Grass is hav-
ing some street improvements
made of which it is badly in need.
There will be a dance in the
Airdrom Saturday March 10. Ev-
erybody invited to come.
NILS. DIZZY NlillCl iCA1 IooI =
for Minneapolis, Mimi, where she
will visit with relatives and friends
for some time.
Mrs. George Balegh, Mrs. Roy
Lohmaier, Mrs. Bill Gardiner and
Dottie, and Mrs. Carl Meister and
children. Bill and Jim, motored
to Sheridan Tuesday of this week
for medical purposes.
Harry Graham, second grade
student, stepped on a piece OF
glass, while playing at school last
Monday. and cut his foot quite
badly. Twelve stitches were taken.
He was cared for at the Hardin
hospital.
Mrs. Helen Watts spent the week
end in Sheridan visiting with her
parents.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Gardiner of Lodge Grass Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Sutherland
and Bobby Jackson of Toluka,
Evening star., 1938-02-02
900 CONTRACT
LET FOR NAVY STEEL
Bethlehem, Midvale and Carnepie.
Illinois Awarded Armor
Plate Work.

The Navy announced yesterday
award of contracts for armor plate
steel totaling s8OOO,OOO to the Bethle-
mem Steel Co., the Midvale Corp. and
the Carnegie Illinois Steel Co.
The award was distributed so Der
cent to Bethlehem, 80 per cent to
MldVale and 20 per cent to Carnegie.