davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Embargo on Aggressors
Is Asked by Methodists
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May g.
The first general conference of the
new Methodist Church ended today
with a plea for a moral embargo
on shipments of war materials to
aggressor nations from the United
States.
Scrap iron, cotton, crude oil and
coffee were among the items listed
as war materials" in the confer
ence declaration. The delegates re-
sjected a move to make the resolu-
ton stronger by asking the United
States Government to prohibit
shipment Of such goods to "aggres-
Sors."
The conference also asked its
Committee on International Rela-
tions to confer with leaders of other
Protestant churches on the feasi-
bility of making Easter a fixed
holiday.
Bishop Edwin Holt of Washington
delivered the closing address.
Evangeline Booth, former COM.
mander in chief of the Salvation
Army, told the conference yesterday
the war would not last and added:
1T is passing hurricane. -"
No matter what the creed, where
the land or what the era, the best
in the world is not defeated by the
worst"
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Derby Head|iners Arrive
To Seek Preakness laureIs

Earlier story on Page A-14)
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md. May 6.-Seven
horses. including the defeated Ken
lucky Derby favorite, Bimelech. ar.
rived here today to fulfill their en-.
gagement in the s50,0OO golden
jubilee Preakness. Saturdays mile
and three -sixteenths closing feature
of the Maryland Jockey Clubs.
spring meeting. jfGT
George D. Widener's Your Chance
got in early. this morning from Err
denheim, Pa. From New York came
the Millsdale Stables Andy K.
In the first car arriving from Ken.
lucky were E. R. Bradley's Bimelech
and Arnold Hangers Dit. On an
other train came William L. Brann's
Pictor. Tower Stables Royal Man
and the w. L. Ranch's Sky Dog.
Early tomorrow Mrs. Ethel v.
Mars Kentucky Derby winner. Gall
lahadion, will get in from Kentucky.
In the same car will come Charles
S. Howard's Preakness candidate,
Midland. and his Dixie candidate,
Kayak II.
George Woolf, who rode Pictor:
JohnnySGilbert. who handled Royal
Man, and Buddy Haas. who was up
on Dit in their Kentucky Derby ef-
forts, all got in this morning.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Airline Judge Married
To New York Hotel Man
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-Arline
Judge, hlm actress who recently won
q purported 100000 settlement in
divorcing Daniel r. Topping, New
York socialite-sportsman, has en-
barked upon her third marital ven-
ture.
Her new husband is James Nc
Kinley Bryant, an executive for .
swank Fifth avenue hotel In New
York City, who in 1896 figured with
Navy lieutenant in q much-pub-
licized fistic performance at q party
given by Johnny Weismueller IN q
Manhattan night club.
Mr.. Bryant declined to be spe-
cific about the marriage. All he
would say was that it took place
somewhere" in Kentucky between
8 pm. Saturday and 3 am. Sunday u
He patted his brides arm and
added She Is the best pick I made
at the Derby"
Miss Judge revealed the wedding
eliminated "a long romance
Both she and Mr.. Bryant came
here to attend the Kentucky Derby
They left for New York City last
night by train.
It was the 3l-year-old Bryant's
second marriage. The 77-year-oh
Miss Judges drst husband was Wes-
Icy Rusyles, Aim director.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Bishop Freeman,
On Clutches. Improves

Bishop James E. Freeman, who
broke bone in his foot several
days ago, was reported today as i'm
proved. He is getting about with
crutcheS.
Although Bishop Freeman was
forced to cancel several activities,
he is arranging plans for the OPEN
ing Of the Washington Episcopal
Diocesan Convention In st. Thomas
Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday, when
he will preside. The session will
continue through Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Dies Witness Says
Bridges, {. 5. Smith
Held Midnight Farley
Private Meeting Held
On Atlantic Elections;
N. N. U. Head Called Rec
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Another Dies committee witness
pinned the "Communist" label on
Harry Bridges today, and testified
further that the c. I. o. labor leader
and Edwin S. Smith of the National
Labor Board had conferred privately
in 1896 on East Coast labor matters.
The witness was Peter j. Innes, jr.,
of Bridgeport, Conn, who said he
had once been national purchasing
agent for the c. I. O.'s National
Maritime Union.
Mr.. Innes testified that Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Bridges were together in
a conference in Baltimore at 81 or
2 o'clock in the morning on Decem-
Der 18, 1886" and that when Mr..
Bridges left the meeting after 30 or
IS minutes, he said:
Il think we have arranged for the
elections on the Atlantic Coast"
Mr.. Innes said by way of explapa-
ton that efforts had been under way
previously to conduct elections
within the framework of A. F. L..
maritime organizations, using the
machinery of the Labor Board.
He said Mr.. Bridges had met Mr..
Smith at a maritime strike rally in
Baltimore. arranged by Patrick
Whalen of the Firemen's Division of
the N. M. U.
Did it appear to you that Mr..
Smith and Harry Bridges were on
intimate or friendly terms?" asked
Representative Thomas, Republican,
of New Jersey.
They acted like they were
friends" replied Mr.. Innes. They
shook hands"
Did they call each other by their
first names?" Mr.. Thomas pressed.
Il don't know how about that"
Mr.. 1nnes answered.
But they did seem to be on in
innate terms" commented Mr.
Thomas.
Yes, they shook hands right of
and there was no one there to intro
duce them
Just because Mr.. Smith knew Mr.
Bridges doesn't mean anything, u
broke in Chairman Dies. "Mr. Smith
as a member of the National Labor
Relations Board, naturally knows all
labor leaders"
Its little odd" said Mr. Thomas
that member of the National La
Dor Relations Board should meet q
labor leader around l o'clock in the
morning in back alley"
That's a different thing" said
Mr.. Dies.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Burglars Fail to Crack
Coal Firms Safe

An attempt to crack the safe in
the William King & Son Coal Co. s
ohices at ISL Sixteenth street NV,
was reported to police today.
Leroy o. King, an official of the
company. summoned detectives
when the Office was opened this
morning. Police found that the
combination had been knocked off
the safe, but that efforts to open it
had failed.
The burglars had gained entrance
by jimmying back door, sometime
since the Office was closed on Sat-
urday night. Mr.. King told police
that there was a small amount" of
money in the safe.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

The disturbance that developed OF the
middle Atlantic coast Sunday morning
has moved northeaStward and was CEN
tered this morning about 500 miles east
northeast OF Boston, Mass. 1t continues
of only moderate intensity Another dis
turbance is moving eastward over the up
per Great Lakes region. Sault Sainte
Marie. Mich, 1OO75 millibars t29.75
inches. with trough extending south
region. El Paso, Tex. 1O07.5 millibars
(29.75 inchesl Pressure continues high
over the Southeastern States. Charleston.
s. c.. 1924 millibars t3O.34 inchesl,
while tongue Of high pressure extends
eastward from the North Pacific States
over the northern Plains. North Head,
Wash. lO25.1 millibars 3O.27 inches,,
and Pierre. s. OAK. 1920 millibars
t3O.1S inches). During the last "A hours
there have been scattered showers from
the Great Lakes region westward along
the northern border. Temperatures have
risen cosiderably in the Central Valleys.
while cooler weather has overspread the
northern Plains.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Biologists to Speak

j. H. Swartz and F. w. Lee, both
OF the Geological Survey, will speak
at a meeting of the Philosophical
Society, Saturday at 8:l5 pm, at
the Cosmos Club. NJ. Swartz will
discuss "Restive Studies of Some
Geological Problems" and Mr.. Lee
wall talk on Some Problems in
Geophysics."
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Knights Of Round TubIe
Head to Be Honored

Hugo Metzler of Tacoma, WASH,
international president of Knights
of the Round Table, and Mrs. Metz
ler will be rendered a reception to-
night at the home of James E.
Smith, president of the National
Radio Institute. Guests will in
clude Mrs. George Harris, president
of Ladies of the Round Table; Mrs.
Raymond Rapp, wife of the presi-
dent Of the local unit, and Mrs.
Horace Stevenson, wife of the in
ternational vice president for this
district.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
SurrotsviIIe School Fete

SURRATSVILLE. Md, May 6
(SpeciaD Parents night will be
held in the high school here tomor-
row at 7:30 pm. The program will
include numbers by the orchestra,
glee club and gym classes, and plays
by clubs and classrooms.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the U

By ne Bu
about 60 degrees tonight tomorrow partly cloudy and oo
shifting
Maryland-Mosty cloudy cooler
portion tonight; partly cloudy and cooler
night central north portions
Virgna-Pary cloudy in central and northeast
tomor
Evening star., 1940-05-06

will be possible-or, for that matter,
that 1t is not.
During the last two or three
months there have been produced
in the United States a few samples
OF reasonably pure ctino-uranium,
which occurs In ordinary uranium
in ratio of one part to 139. Each
Of these samples. the result of weeks
OF hard, constant work. amounts to
about one ten-millionth of an
ounce. The cost is calculated as close
to 500. .000, 900 an ounce and years
would be required to obtain that
much by the processes now used.
Doom for Discoverer.
Suppose Hitler gets as much as q
pound Of the material. The means
Of utilizing it are far from clear. It
might be placed In water to pro-
duce steam. or 1t might be used in
some sort of ion motor. It would
be necessary to immerse 1t in water
or parafIin anyway because the neu-
irons elected in the nuclear explo-
sion are fast neutrons. The process
requires that they be slowed down.
This would be accomplished by the
water. Once the process was start
ed 1t could be continued indefinitely
without wasting any more neutrons
from the outside. It would be the
first man to start q little sample of
actino-uraniIm on its way who
would die. The substance would
emit such an abundance Of super
powerful X-rays that every bit of
his body would be bombarded with
them. He might live q day or two to
report his experiments.
Ways Of using the vast power,
once 1t is obtained. are entirely hy-
pothetical at present. Certainly 1t
would not be wasted In bombs.
Bombs costing 500, 900 900 a ounce
are hardly feasible. At best the
substance would be limited. Ger
many, it is calculated. has available
about 1000 tons Of uranium. That
means less than Is tons. at the ut
most, of the rare isotope.
It would unquestionably be of
extreme value as a source Of power
for airplanes, battleships or sub
marines. Once free these instru-
ments Of destruction of the neces-
sity Of carrying coal or oil, and the
possibilities are almost beyond
limit.
Use More Likely in Next War.
But, say Carnegie Institution
physicists, even If an emcient
method Of separating the actino-
uranium is achieved and II the
chain reaction proves feasible, there
Is . 10-year engineering job ahead
before its production and utilization
can be made practical. It Is more
likely, they believe. to be q factor
In the next war than In this one.
And there is no certainty, for the
present, that the Germans know
anything which is not common
to the physicists of the United
States and Of France, where some Of
the most significant work has been
done. 1t is another story, the most
dramatic Of all and thoroughly veri-
fled, that Hitler let the original dis
covery slip through his hands be-
cause, in his violent anti-Semetism,
he forced the woman who hit upon
the phenomenon to leave Germany
penniless.
AS q result the laboratories of the
United States got at least q six
months start. They have published
their findings freely in scientific
journals available to the Germans.
They still believe they are leading
the field and that Hitler, unfamiliar
with the field Of theoretical physics,
has suddenly got excited over an old
story.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Allied Sub Reported Sunk

LARVIK, Norway, May 6 (R.-
Reports from Nottingham today
said residents of the coastal village
saw a German airplane bomb and
sink a submarine, either British or
French, in the Skagerrak last Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
F.B.I. Investigated
MIR. B. Examiner,
Smith Probers Told
Voeht's Activities Cited
In Hoover's Letter
Submitted at Herring
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND 4
Since early last tdH a specioJ
House committee headed By Rep
resentdttUe Smith. Democrat, OF
Virginia has been Investigating
National Labor Relations Board.
Public hearings haze been held
at intervals since December.
Majority of committee filed pre-
imindry report recommending
stDeeping changes in Wagner Act
creating board. Bill to carry out
these changes is pending In the
House. Minority of committee
made dissenting report, declaring
Smith amendments Dould scrap
ldU.
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evidence that the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation inquired into the
activities of Herbert J. Toght, field
examiner for the National Labor
Relations Board, was submitted to-
day to the Smith Investigating Com
mittee of the House.
Edmund M. Toland, committee
counsel, presented a letter in which
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the F. B.
l., wrote Board Chairman ]. War
rem Madden:
"Voght is alleged to have been
travelling over the State of Iowa,
making speeches in behalf of par
don for one Archie Carter, former
newspaper publisher of Dubuque,
Iowa, who is presently serving a
f1ve-year sentence in the Iowa State
Penitentiary at Fort Madison,
Iowa"
The letter added: ut is further
stated that Voght made a talk at
Keokuk, Iowa, about six weeks ago
before trades and labor assembly
for the specific purpose Of soliciting
funds for the defense of Carter.
Mr.. Voght denied the charge gen
orally, specifically and particularly"
in a letter to Robert j. Wiener, re-
gional director at Des Moines, in
troduced in evidence.
He did admit in the letter that
he had made a speech, as private
citizen, in behalf of Mr.. Carter.
When Mr.. Voght described q trip
he made to various European coun-
tries, a committee member, Repre-
sentative Routzohn, Republican, OF
Ohio, said:
1T is my observation that toe
many employees of the board have a
Russian complex"
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Racing Results
Junnuiicu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs
Lilith &C. Rollins) 5000 1880 $40
Miss Dolly Kay tAllsaier) 700 $50
Ritorno (WebbAe) $40
Time. 1:13%.
Also ran-Brave Heart, Repercussion.
Mil River. Happily. Pharo Warrior. Col.
Greenock, Boy Plunger. Dunfrese and Gold
Buckle.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Congress in Brief

0Chh"SNs
Continues debate on bill to end
Treasury's silver purchases. Noon.
Secretary Perkins testifies on
migrant problem before Civil Liber-
ties Committee.
House:
Considers minor bills. Noon.
Smith Committee continues hear
lngs on Labor Board inquiry. 10
am.
Dies Committee resumes hearing
on alleged Communist control Of
maritime union. II am.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Program uncertain.
Banking and Currency subcom-
mittee hearing at 10:30 am. on the
question of excess, savings,
Naval Affairs to hear Secretary
Edison at 10:30 on the naval expan-
sion program,
Appropriations subcommittee, ex-
ecutive, at 1890, on War Depart
ment supply bill.
Subcommittee on District Ap-
preparations may meet to act on
changes in the local supply bill.
House:
Considers resolutions providing for
Federal participation in the New
York and San Franc'sco World
Fairs.
Subcommittee of Foreign Com
merce considers resolution providing
for transfer Of the marketing laws
survey to the Department Of Com
merce. 10 an.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

By the Associated Press

~ VIC zkS1OC1NVcQ 10o1s
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
maiden 3.year-oldS up; furionGS,
0ameSter (Jacobs) 1880 $50 $50
Moon Robber (Taylor) 3.70 270
Lou 0rtSht (Atktnson) 40
Time, 1:13A..
Also raS-Okaptlida, shining Heart,
DlaSe Of Glory. xnglA Maid, Iyine pos.
tiny. LADY Te3as and GDaniSh BAN.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record fer Last "a Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hishest. 70. at noon today. Year
Lowest A. at 5:45 an. today. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on April 80.
Lowest z. on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, - per cent. at 5 an. today.
terday.
Tide Tables.
Qurnished By the United States Coast and
0eodetio Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ 7:16 Am. 1853 am
Low - 1:42 am. 2:20 an
High - 7:36 pm. S:17 p.m
Low -------- 7:22 pm. 3:O1 pm.
The San ana Neon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today sos 1:05
Sun. tomorrow - 5:04 7:Q6
Noon. today $40 an. 0:26 Pm.
AutoHebtls ligtts must b turned %
oae-ha0 hour eftse sunset.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
River Renor

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
Canital icurrent month to dafel.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-26

vouchers amouIh illg 10 SlI.9IO6t have
been examined: that the articles or
services called for have been received:
that prices and computations are cor
rect: that all invoices. receiving mo-
tices and supporting data are attached
and in order. and that the proper ac-
counts have been charged.
The Treasurer is hereby au h"riZed
to pay the above vouchers.
Wan \. Marsh.
President.
Arthur +. BaiSley,
Secretary.
Trustee H0meiSter moved that the
Bills and Accounts be approved as
read and thslt the Treasurer be auth
uriZpd to draw warrants on the pro-
per funds for the payment III same
Trustee. Tucker seconded the motion.
Ayes: Trustees HompiSter. Johnson.
KalaSh. Marsh Steele and Tucker.
Nays: \,aie.
The motion wdS carried
The report IF the Public Librarian
for the MONTH IF December was re-
,eived and placed on file.
4 communication was received from
Tie I1dHllll
ing change in the lighting fixtures
specified for the Mckinley School stat
ing that they would absorb the differ
ence in cost.
Trustee HOmei>ter moved the adop-
ton of the following Resolution on
the Contract Change for H&nill Eltr'-
trio Company.
Be 1t Resolved by the School Dip
trict of the City If WyandOtte. State
Of Michigan a. follows:
l. That il is deemed advisable and
fua the. best interest If said Board tina
the contract between the said School
District and Hamill Electric Company.
| the Contractor. covering work on the
Projecz of >aid SCHOOL District be
changed in the following respects:
(ab I'm lieu NJ the Use of
III Classroom and Miscellaneous
Fixtures
10 Kindergarten Fixtures
office Fixtures
10 Library Fixtures
10 Auditorium Fixtures
as now required under the provisions
| Of said contract. the contract be chang
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-26

ed Ia provide for The Installation Of
139 No. 2O1 -}OO-:JOO Silvray Indirect
Fixtures for use in cla~>rUonr>. kin
dergarten. ,ffi,e library. aud mi>a-el-
l;,iI.o locations and
10 No. 203-IJU-lOOO Silvray Indirect
Fixtures for use in Auditorium.
> That il i hereby determined that
all the data necessary 10 obtain Il com
prehemSive and intelligent bid. which
data. prepared aud assembled 10y &. r.
Jensen, Architect. are referred herein
and made part hereof. We're properly
submitted 10 said Contractor with "A
request that such contractor submit a
proposal Ia said Board covering such
proposed change.
3. That the proposal of said Con
| tractor, a copy ID which j. hereto at
| tached. and made a part hereof, 10
make the said change and accept there
| for 10 Increase in the contract price.
be and the same i hereby accepted
| far and in behalf Of said school bis
trict
That such aceptInce ~ the Con
| tractors proposal shall be in full force
| and effect when certified copy Il
| this resolution i sent to the Contra
| tor by the Architect of said School
| District. and not until then.
Seconded 10y. Trustee kalash.
| Ayes: Trustees HOmeiSter. Johnson.
! KalaSh. Marsh. Steele and Tucker.
| Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Trustee Steele moved to adjourn.
Trustee Johnson seconded the mo-
] ton.
Ayes: Trustees Block HOmeiSter.
| Johnson, Kalash, Marsh, Steele and
| Tucker.
Nays: None.
The meeting Was adjourned.
ARTHUR f. BAISLEY,
Secretary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-26

Whereas The said school District Of
he City Of Wy;lndutte has pursuant
- uht provisions Uf the CONTRACT dDcu-
mcmt> Reserved The privilege to i'll
'rra>e or decrease 10y 1000 at the time
ri award The number 0f units of any
item finally accepted. and il is deemed
desirable to: Increase Item No ,
Now. Therefore. BE Ii Resolved 10y
he School District III the City of Wy
ndotte as follows
I'll That the bid submitted by
Standard St.hna FixtUlrtlS Company un
Item No. / consisting IF 3 Work Tab
.eS in the amount III SlJ2.:IJ he and
he same il hereby accepted.
(2D That the hid submitted by
N0rcOr Manufacturing Company on
lem No consisting If 49, chairs i'll
.rea>ed by A steel folding chairs in
The amonmt uf $914 ~ be and the same
IS hereby accepted.
81 That the bid submitted by
Peter Eddy on Item No. 3 consisting
# | Kitchen Sink in the amount M
<1O1OO be and the same i hereby ac-
cepted
That the acceptance Of said bids
shall not be effective until the re~9Dtr-
tive bidders whose bids are being ac-
| repied receive copy Of his or its
Short Form Contract Combination In
yitati"n to Bid. Proposal and Accept
anceI duly accepted in behalf Of S''hu"l
| District Of the City Of Wyand0tte.
Michigan by ITS Secretary
Trustee johnson moved the adoption
( the following resolution authorizing
| Change Order No. | for \Orcor Manu-
| featuring Company.
Be Ii Resolved by the School Dis
trict VI the City VI Wyand'stte. STATE
Ot Michigan AZ follows:
1. That il is deemed advisable and
| for the best interest II said School
District thar the contract between the
>aid Schcol District and \ONrOr Man
ufaGturing Company. the Contractor.
covering work On the Project If said
| Ss.hOol his rict be increased in the
| following respects:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-26

Steel Folding Chairs Ma. 1O2f. III
creased by III $191. SELL.
That il Is hereby Determines
that all the data ne. $tssary 10 OBTAIN
q COMMUNICATIVE and Intelligent Eo
which data, prepared and dsSenofeo
by The Schnol District If the taty %
Wyandotte are referred hereIn aaal
made a part hereof, were properly SUD
united ~ szmd Contractor with re-
outxa that such Contractor submit 4
proposal to Said SchoOi DISTRICT cover
ing such prOposed change
Z That the PROPOSAL II Sald CND
tractor. a copy nj which IL hereby lt-
tached and made d part hered, 10
make the said change aid aGcelrl
therefor dn increase IL the CONTRACT
urIa Of $2S1 II Be .GIFd ;he same IL
hereby accepted for and III pehat OF
slid School District.
4 That such asS%1,..iIle haze II the tNdl-
tractors proposal stAl1 ~ II fuh
f,rs@. and effea,t when Il certified copy
of this essgiutrn - sent II TIE INli'
Traitor by thu. School District din
pUt until ttler
S,soDdt4d hy Trustee HDmas;@r
AYES TrlIS,+-- Hndn+-lests-r. JEjllis%h'
Ksllslqh. VI, ->il. S-+-.i-' aud lu%E~I
Nayx None.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-01-26

The following Resolution awarding
Contracts On E,fuipmenT ard Furniture
fpr the Mckinley School was proposed
by Trustee JOhIHICi, WHO moved. III
adoption.
Seconded by Trustee Tucker
Ayes: Trustees HOHDeiSter, johnson
KalaSh, Marsh. Steele and Tucker
Nays: None
The. motion was carried.
Whereas the School District of ME
City If WyandOtte did ON the 18th
day of January. 1910 reseive bids pur-
Suan tO IN Invitation for Informal
Bids for furnishing rhe following
equipment
Whereas the following. being the
lowest responsible bidders for tht.
equipment respectively designated Up
porSiIe their respective names, have
submitted bids in accordance with HE
Instructions and i'll proper form in the
respective amounts herein set forth