davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Elliott Roosevelt
.Criticizes Lewis
Attack on Garner
Radio 7TuIk in Texos
Says BIost May Have
Hurt Cause of Labor
: By the Associated Press.

81 tlc hSoOCldltu f-IcSS'
{ FORT WORTH, Tex, July 90
Z The "blast" of John L. Lewis, presi-
f. dent of the C. I. O., against Vice
+ President Garner may have done
irreparable damage to the fine cause
Of labor advancement in this coun-
try" Elliott Roosevelt, son Of the
President, said in radio talk to-
: day.
Mr.. Lewis, testifying before the
. House Labor Committee Thursday
referred to Mr.. Garner as labor
batting. poker playing, whisky
drinking, evil old man" and said he
was responsible for recent attacks
on labor in Congress.
"Quite few people throughout
the United States don't happen to
agree with Mr.. Lewis and great
many people who are straight
thinking, patriotic Americans are
beginning to get slightly irritated
at people such as John L. Lewis and
Representative Dewey Short OF
Missouri, who get on their feet and
scream personal invectives at the
heads of our State" young Roose-
welt said.
Mr.. Dewey Short is the only
elected Republican Representative of
his district in Missouri, and as such
is supposed to uphold the dignity of
the people whom he represents. Mr.
John l.. Lewis is the Self-elected
car of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, which represent. mil
lions of high-minded, patriotic
workers.
Its about time that leaders of
this type learn that they can dis
agree with the heads of our State
and have the blessings of all the
people of the United States, just
so long as they do so without resort
ing to unfair, underhanded personal
attacks upon the personal lives and
integrity of our leaders.
IT would feel just as complete a re-
vulsion of feelings for any Democrat
who launched personal attack on a
Republican leader in this country
In my opinion, such leaders of the
opposition to the Democratic party
as Vandenberg, McNary, Landon,
Hoover and Dewey are men of the
highest character, with love of coun-
try and patriotism coming first in
their hearts. I feel the same way
about the Franklin D. Roosevelts,
the James A. Farleys, the John
Nance Garners, and the Carter
Glasses.
Therefore, when a personal at
tack is launched against any one
of these leaders, regardless of his
political thinking, by a leader OF
millions of men or of thousands OF
men and women, I can only hang
my head in shame and shudder to
think of what the future holds for
this country.
Just as Lewis blast hurt the
cause of labor, Representative
Shorts recent attack on the Presi-
dent on the floor of the House I'M
doubtedly did untold damage toward
the respect the people of the United
States hold for Congress"
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Center Of Atom
Like Spinning Football
Scientists Discover
Hos North and South
Poles Like Compass,
Says Professor
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

NEW YORK. July 29-The shape
OF the nucleus, or center, Of an
atom, the first ever measured, was
announced today at Columbia Uni
versity.
The form is that of a football
one five-trillionth of an inch long.
1t stands on end and spins like a
top with speed of millions of revo-
lutions second.
The shape is a surprise Scien-
/ lists had thought that an atomic
nucleus was probably spherical. The
discovery is potentially important
for solving the mystery of how mat
ter is formed. 1t indicates that mo-
ton is one of the properties of all
matter as we'll as of life.
The nuclei of atoms contain SO
per cent of the mass of all the mat
I ter in the universe. This includes
living matter and man himself. Abil-
lty to measure the shape of this
packing crate" is considered a great
scientific achievement.
The measurement was made on
atoms of deuterium, the heavy hy-
drogen which forms heavy water.
This deuterium nucleus is the sim
plest of all, except one, of the 90
chemical elements. The exception
is hydrogen.
The work was done by Prof I. I.
Rabi, DR.. j. M. B. Kellogg, DR.. Poly
karp Kush, DR.. S. Millman and Nor
man F. Ramsey, jr, of Columbia and
Prof. j. r. Zacharias of Hunter Col
lege, New York.
Has North and South Pole.
Prof. Rabi explained that this
whirling atomic football has a north
and south pole similar to a COM
pass needle. Like any spinning top
it has second circular movement.
known as procession. which means
that the free end of the axis de-
scribes a circle. The earth has this
same motion which causes its poles
to slowly shift about small circle
The procession movement is very
rapid, however, in the little atomic
nucleus. AS the little football con-
tains electrical charges the spin
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Democrats
Continued From First Page)

erage Control Act which would give
the right of trial by jury in court
Of record to any person or firm
whose license has been suspended
or who has been fined.
The convention expressed appre-
ciation to President Walter I. Young
and other officers and members Of
the Alexandria Young Democratic
Club, the host organization.
All of the resolutions adopted were
submitted by Randolph H. Perry of
Charlottesville. chairman of the Res
olutions Committee. Henry S. Clay
of Arlington County, chairman of
the Rules Committee, reported that
all resolutions must be submitted in
writing and acted upon first by the
Rules Committee before presenta-
ton to the assembled delegates.
Representative Darden, Democrat,
Of Virginia spoke on national de-
fense. He urged the United States
to maintain the strongest Navy in
the world.
Representative Darden was intro
uuSCu ny Slldl les ~. r TcIlWlCk OI EdSU
Falls Church, chairman of the Ar
lington County Central Democratic
Committee and candidate for the
House of Delegates.
City Manager Carl Budwesky Of
Alexandria welcomed the delegates
and Alvin Fitz-Hugh of Arlington
County and State vice president,
responded. The Rev. Albert F. Har-
kins of the Advent Lutheran Church
In Alexandria delivered the invo-
cation.
John A. K. Donovan of Falls
Church, district vice president, pre-
sided. Other officers of the conven-
tion were John C. Mackall, Fairfax,
parliamentarian; William Sweeney,
Prince William County, secretary;
Miss Clara Dyson, Arlington, assist
ant secretary; Nimrod Early of
Greene, sergeant at arms; George
Beach, Alexandria: John w. Fergu-
son, Fairfax, and Nixon Brewer, Ar
lington, all assistants to Mr.. Early:
Jack Martin of Charlottesville and
Miss Katherine Jennings of Cul-
peper, talley clerks.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

invisible nuclei including their
shapes, and what is known as their
magnetic moments.
Prof. Rabi said that this method
detects differences as small as one
milhonth of millionth of a volt.
He declared that the strength of
these tiny magnets can be de-
termined with the same accuracy as
the strength of a magnet large
l. enough to be held in the hand.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Six Hams, Diamond Ring
Token by BurqIurs

Six hams and diamond ring were
included in the meager loot taken
by burglars here yesterday.
Theft Of the hams was reported
by James M. johnson of 51l Sixth
street Sc. driver for a meat packer.
They were taken from his truck
while it was parked in an alley be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, K and L
streets NV.
The diamond ring and a wrist
watch, total value SIS, were stolen
from the apartment of Miss Norma
Lindsly, 1911 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Pole. They cease to register on the
atomic time clock. Thus the scien-
fists know the number of procession
turns made by the nuclei. Although
this count runs into hundreds Of
thousands a second 1t is very ac-
curate.
Knowing this count and the
strength of the magnetic field, the
Columbia experimenters were able
to calculate other properties Of the
Evening star., 1939-07-30
$l00 Bill Is Mystery

PIQUA, Ohio, July 20 (P).-Own-
ership of 500 bill is puzzling Piqua
residents. A girl at play found it in
partly y-burned contribution envelope
near a Methodist church and gave
it to her father. The parent turned
it over to a man whose name ap-
pcared on the envelope. He dis
Claimed ownership. Church officials
cpulo shed no light on the mystery
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Man Gored by Bull

Suffering from injuries he was
said to have received when . bull
he was leading gored him, q man
identified as Elwood Bailey, 81, Silver
Hill, Nd, was taken to Providence
Hospital last night. His condition
was undetermined,
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Bryson Will Speak

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Representative Bryson, DEM
ocrat, of South Carolina will be the
principal speaker at a meeting of
the Federation Of Mems Bible
Glasses tomorrow at $50 am. in
the First Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

The ancient Greeks called certain
philosophers cynics, from word
meaning a dog, because this certain
set of philosophers snarled and
sneered at human valuations, run
ming down about everything their
fellow citizens held sacred and beau
tiful.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
WASHINGTON c. JULY 30 1ssa-pARr ONE

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
DEPARTMENT HIGHWAYS
ADMINISTRATION
DSTRcTwDE HIGHWAY PLANNING SURVEY
TRAVEL RECORD
Kindly fill appropriate and rm, promptly office head This information will aid
accommodations whether pedestrian vehicle
What is your hme addrsa - ..
How
drive automobiles. automobile taxi walk.
What time do you leave homer (mme (~e)
What
What "fe'0r nd|f bus DO you ux ......
What roads andIo follow
......
What orui.( (ummef .. (~,eD
Hyou do not drive work. where usually
To- 10 work., pIasm whreyo park
G On
Q0 Parking II
() give location. 49,. 80. .. 49,. ...
IL automobile
h please give number Of children and location school other
- ----
IL How do usually home' E Us
mobile. n automobile. nm-- walk.
Is you drive home where
est street eome1)
~ What work?
Is What time do bus automobile ui'
6 What
~ what areaaf nd/od bus do
s What roads ando do you follow automobile
sign give your you d. comments may b. made on the bad, Of
this sheet ' - ~ ~ ~ -
and place work.
WHAT ARE YOUR TRANSPORTATION HABITS?-Question-
nares like this will given persons en-
ployed in the District preliminary preparation long
highway plan. Star Staff Photo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
NEW INTERNATIONAL MIND ALCOVE
BOOKS ARRIVE FOR LIBRARY HERE

which are actuated by hatred
and intolerance. It's verdic is,
as a consequence, the more har-
rowing.
Wenner-Gren -"Call to Rea-
son." This little book deals
briefly in clearly defined and
condensed chapters with the
questions we are all asking as
to democracy-itS successes and
it's failureS-aS contrasted with
the successes and failures of
other forms of government such
as fascism, communism and
nazism. Written by a native of
Sweden the book naturally
stresses Swedish achievements
through cooperatives ana the
encouragement of individual in
itiative. Because of the authors
wide experience as a great in
dustrialist, special interest at
taches to his discussions of cap
ital-labor problems in a chang
ing world. He advocates "the
middle way" as the most hope
full path of progress for his own
country and for the world at
large.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
SALT FOR ANIMALS

The state fish and game de-
Dartment is making ready to
distribute $4,000 pounds OF salt
throughout the states big game
areas. according to State Game
Warden James A. Weaver. The
salt will be bought by State
Purchasing Agent I. S. McQuit-
ty in the near future. The de-
partment distributes the salt
each year for deer ana elk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

the dance at Foley'S cabin was
Nell attended that night.
MIR. and Mrs. N. L. Wallace
and Mr.. and Mrs. William v
Johnson spent Sunday, July 2,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Spear
' at the Rafter Cross Bar ranch
on Rotten Grass.
Crickets have been busy
wrecking gardens along the
Rosebud this past week and all
efforts to thwart them have
failed to date. We wonder where
that man is who was going to
trap our crickets. They moved
in on the Rosebud in ever in
creasing numbers Sunday and
we are alarmed and fear that
little grain will be left if MOTH
ing is done to stop them soon.
Roy Mckinney is in charge of
the haying crew at the D Bar
D ranch.
Wednesday evening the
neighborhood gathered on
Cache creek for a picnic sup
per. Thirty-nine were present
for the wiener and marshmal-
low roast and the cowboy songs
by Dom Davies, Torrey johnson
and Bradford Spear. Billy AID
erson and Ben Sitter had a hard
time finding saddle horses by
flaShlight when it came time to
go home, but no one had to
walk.
The Dick Glenn, Ben Sitter
and Harry Fulmer families had
house guests over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Wallace
and Nickie, accompanied by
Victor Johnson, left Friday for
Chicago. Victor will spend the
summer on the farm of the
WallaceS in Indiana, near the
lake.
A record breaking crowd at
tended the dance at the log
school house on Saturday night:
Mrs. H. H. Jones and Alfred
Dunn took the prize as the best
old fashioned walters. Prizes
for stunts went to Miss Ardenne
Henderson. first, as a fencer:
Mrs. Blank second as a bashful
Young girl with her first date,
Gregg Penson. first. impersona-
ton of Hitler, and Mr. Afler-
1augh, second as a cocky roos-
ter.
Mrs. Charley Penson is meet
ing her sister. Miss Leonore
Renfer. at Sheridan, Monday.
Miss Benfer will visit here for
the summer. and the sisters,
who have seer very little of
each other for several years,
will have a chance to become
acquainted again.
TNrrev johnson is expecting
several guests from Chicago this
week.
Mrs. Ross Whitmire arrived
from Chicago and is visiting at
the w. B. Spear ranch. where
her husband is employed. Mrs.
Whitmire is a cousin of Mr..
Spear. and Mrs. w. v. Johnson,
ard teaches school in Chicago.
but she is always glad to spend
the summers in Wyoming and
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

; A new installment of books
for the International Mind Al
cove in Big Horn County Lii
brary has arrived and are ready
for circulation.
The books are:
Zigland-"Lake OF the Royal
| CrocodileS." We are nearing
much about "coolnies" just now
and their possible transfer from
one great power to another. How
about the native people who
live in these colonies? DO they
want to be transferred? Do they
resent foreign control? Do they
know enough about the outside
world to are under whose rule
they live? The best way to find
answers to such questions seems
to be to visit some of these re-
mote places and see for our
selves. If we cannot do this, a
very good substitute is a book
such as this one, telling-not
too seriously - of journeyings
through Central Africa and of
a visit among the natives of
Northern Rhodesia along the
lovely slopes of the Lake of
SILVIA Ngandu-the Lake of the
Crocodiles. This is a charming
and amusing book. The author
makes no pretense of possessing
superior knowledge, but quite
simply and naturally tells of
her experiences in strange sur
r%oundings and among little
known peoples.
Grant-"The Spirit of India"
Here is a chance to take a trip
through India. An excellent de-
tailed map points the way and
each step is illustrated by ex-
traordinary photographs. There
are al of them. The author,
an Englishman, learned to adj
mire and understand the In
dams through long residence
among them. He has Travelled all
over their country. He is famil-
lar with their daily life, their
background of village and city.
He reverences their great spirit
ual heritage. He has a well bal
anced political outlook, recog-
nizing both the British and the
Indian point of view. This book
is therefore far more than a
travel book. It is alive with hu-
man interest, the author, as he
himself so well expresses it, be-
ing warmed by the very soul
of what he sees.
VAIN - Preaching for the
Stars" Hardly any comment is
necessary regarding this book
since it has already been so
widely read and discussed. So
interectiro an account of four
wears in Hitler's GERMANY could
not fail to attract unusual at
tention. COUNTY Library readers
are already acquainted with the
onthnr throruh another one of
her books. 1.-The House Of Exile"
From this we learned that she
was a keen observer, fair mind
od and friendly. W. are inclined
therefore, to regard her account
If her e~vneriences in GERMANY
| as more trustworthy than those
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Upper Rotten Gross

Mrs. Ruth Gregory, Joyce
Sherman and Jean Chatham at
tenedd the All club camp on
the Little Big Horn.
June Sherman was a Billings
visitor Monday and Tuesday:
Phil Spear and Luther Cha
than branded calves Tuesday
Those from Rotten Grass who
attended the first day of the
onerloan rodeo were MI and
Mrs. Jack Wiley, Glib Larson,
Resale Sherman, Charles Rob-
plnS, MIR. and Mrs. Russell Nc
Daniel, Shorty Mcdaniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonn Chatham and
son, Jacky, and June Sherman:
Mrs. Martha Chatham and
Mrs. Lula Vanaman were over
night guests at the John Cha
than home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlis Wihteman
and children visited at the Jonn
Chatham home Thursday eve
ming. -.
H. B. Cross of Miles City left
Rotten Grass Wednesday morn
ing.
The Misses Rosalie and June
Sherman and Glib Larson at
tended a dance at Dayton Sat-
urday evening. ,
Mrs. Denver Sherman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
visited the All club camp on
Wednesday, afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Green
were Hardin callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Standish
made a trip to Lodge Grass on
Monday.
Chester Wiley was in Har-
din Tuesday.
(Last Weeks 1tems)
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
attended the Sheridan rodeo on
Tuesday. .
MIR and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
children returned Tuesday from
Manchester, Wyo., where they
visited with Mrs. Willey's par
entS.
The Rimrock All sewing club
held a meeting atthe Anderson
home Friday. All members and
the leaders, Mrs. Ferne Wiley
and Mrs. Agnes Bergquist, were
present.
Those on Rotten Grass who
attended the kitchen shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown of
the Rafter Cross Bar ranch were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiley, Mr.
and Mrs. Denver Sherman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham.
Miss Martha Taught has left
the Gregorv ranch for her home
at Lodge Grass.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nc
Daniel were in Lodge Grass on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Cross of
Miles CITY visited at the Lu-
Their Chatham home Friday.
Harold and Henry Anderson
and Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and
daughters were in Hardin on
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

irrigated crops were making
good progress, according to a
report bv the federal agricul-
tural statistics bureau at Hell
ena. Winter wheat and fall rye
had begun to turn and harvest
ing was under way in several
sections.
The report said wheat on
summer fallowed ground had
stood up well under the heat,
and added that many fields
damaged by early hail storms
had made good comebacks.
Grows IN general were reported
as good. III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
Pryor News

Mrs. Clarence Currans of Dry
head passed through Pryor on
Monday, en- route to Billings
with her daughter, who has a
broken arm.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Berger
and granddaughters, Amy Orser
and Marie Petit, motored 10
Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Austin and nephew,
Austin McMahan, of Edgar,
spent Sunday at the William
Masterson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Adams and
daughter, Billy 10, were guests
at the William Bowman home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. P. Kane went to From
berg Thursday to attend a
birthday dinner in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Pete De SAVIOR.
Joe Smith and Phil Smell of
Dryhead were business callers
in Pryor Tuesday.
Mrs. Mildred Wallin arrived
from Pennsylvania Monday and
plans to spend the next month
at her cabin on the George
Lande ranch.
MIR and Mrs. Whic Lande and
daughter, Rosemary, of Crow
Agency were callers in Pryor
Wednesday. They motored to
Hay creek, accompanied by Mrs.
Wallin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Rule and
sons, and Bennett and Walter
Duffield went to Billings on
Thursday.
Billy COPYRIGHT of Lower Pry-
or creek was a caller in Pryor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Runyan
and daghters and niece, Maxine
Runyan, and Miss Rockwell, all
of Crow Agency were visitors in
PRYOR Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Adams and daught-
err, Billy Jo, and Mrs. Adams
mother, Mrs. Norwood, were
shoppers in Billings Wednesday.
S. S. Hathaway and daught-
er. Margie. were business call
ers in Billings Wednesday.
Paul Jensen of Edgar attend
ed the Jensen Store Thursday
afternoon while Mr.. Hathaway
made preparations for a trip
to Spokane to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Mary Murry and her
sister and daughter arrived in
PRYOR TUESDAY, evening after a
months visit in Los Angeles and
other western points. They are
on route to Chicago. where Miss
Murr0 will go to school this
corning term.
Mrs. Les Collins and daughter,
If Fromberg were guests at the
home of Mrs. Collins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green, this
week.
Alvin Frost. Leo Glenn, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Glenn and Mr..
and Mrs. John Glenn all Of
Crow Agency were callers at the
Pearl Ccsorove home at Pryor
and the George Lande home on
Fav creek Saturday and Sun
dav.
uoward H:her was a business
caller in Billings Saturday.
Bill COsorove returned from
can Francisco THURSDAY where
he was a natient at the Veter-
ans hosrital the past three
months. Mr.. Cosgrove's friends
are ver~ clad to see him.
Ms. Joe Ledo and Mrs. Alice
Maeterson were visitors at the
C1ork Green home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lande Of
Hav creek were business callers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27
MAKE BIRD SURVEYS

Deputy Game WardenS OF
Montana have been advised by
the fish and game department
to make surveys of native up
land game birds in their dis
tricts so the commission can
decide at its next meeting whe-
ther there should be an open
season on prairie chickens, sage
hens and grouse.
Most sportsmen's organiza-
tons throughout the state have
been opposed to open seasons
on native upland birds for the
past several years, as reports
have shcIm the most of the
birds are declining steadily m
number. The commission also
will consider recommendations
from sportsmen's clubs at the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

SPRING WHEAT HURT
Mid-July heat wilted spring
wheat in north-central and cas-
tern Montana; districts, but all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-27

in Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, were callers at
the Clark Green home Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
AuroAAosiLEs FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1887 de luxe coach; motor
anteed; Hke-new tires; clean INTERIOR
drive q safe car this winter; Uncle Joe
will give you more for your car in trade
II you BUY NOW S479 and terms to suit
you. CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1871 Fla
ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
PONTIAC, 1881 sedan looks and runs
good: will give some one. many miles Of
good service: S75. Pohanka Service, 1925
goth St NV. Dist. 9141.
PCNTIACS-We have two q 1898 2.door
trunk sedan. with radio $595, and 4 1895
6-cy!inder 4-door trunk sedan. with radio
and heater; perfect one-oWner car; S395.
Alber e. Mcneil. Inc. Auto Park, Wisconsin
ave. and Albemafle st. NV. Emerson 1885,
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Dictator conv. coupe
economical. 6-cylinder: RADIO new top fne
tires: very clean: O. K. motor; very sporty
car: 1927. Mitchell Motors Inc, 1907
l4th NV. Decatur 1862
STUDEBAKER 1894 sedan. See it, drive
II and you will need no urging to buy
Uncle Joe makes 1t easy to buy at these
easy terms Of $3.50 down, which includes
tags; balance only S11 26 month CHER
MER MOTOR CO.. 1711 Fla. ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1887 de luxe coupe; beau
tiiui aero blue: 10000 miles; owned by
lady since new: 1895; terms $40 cash. S24
month Roner 1870 r. ]. ne. until \ pm .
srUDEBAKER 1885 4-door sedan; radio
ana heater; very low mileage: excellent me-
bpovlng Motors Conn. ave. at st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS. INDORSED BIDS FOR
asphalt tile floor specifications No. 9513."
and Docks Navy Department, Washington:
D. c.. until IL am, November l.. 1899. and
then and there publicly opened for asphalt
D c. Specification No. 9513 and accom-
panying drawing may be obtained on appli-
oation as,o to the . Bureau Deposit Of check
to the Chief of the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, is. required as security for the safe
return of the drawing and specification
B. MOREELL Chief Of Bureau, October
-. 1899 oc243l