davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

thought and then worse. that he had done it
with unkindness, by putting off that marriage
in difference to subjects and officialdom.
Allah had been displeased and shown it by
the action of that lone bomb.
q Well he could not undo his mistake but,
at least he would not repeat it, the next time
fate bobbed up, which il did Immediately.
The very next evening he was in London
when the usual afraid warning sent everyone
scurrying to the bomb shelters. Dodging a
man in the dark, he knocked down a young
lady picked her up and carried her in He
apologized with the grandeur of an archangel
who had stepped on a cherub and she ac-
copied it with something of the grand air,
which made him ask about her. To his sur
prise he learned that she was only a poor
working girl, typist, recently graduated from
shorthand school, and looking for job Be
fore the all-clear signal sounded they were
both In love at first sight.
This time Sultan Ibrahin decided to please
Allah and himself by having no engagement,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Of the Military Forces of Johore.
The misplaced Sultan made possible
the misplaced Arabian Nights romance
which should have had Bagdad back
ground but happened in a London raid
shelter. with a pretty typist instead OF
an Oriental Cinderella for the heroine. 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

terry of love Cinderella of the fairy tale,
was good and beautiful we are told. but
she must have been more than that to
make so crazy about her, a Prince who had
no doubt been around bit. 1t is a safe
bet that she was also smart quick and
Just a little, but not too, sophisticated.
Catching royalty is a speciality different
from ordinary man-huntng just as whalers
methods are different from those of a cod
fisherman.
Nature seems to have given Marcella
Mendl what it takes to catch one of these
kinglets Her mother was a beauty of the
Hungarian race which usually has enough
Asatic blood to make Oriental feel a
kindred spirit. From her Marcella inherits
much of her beauty and charm.
But even more valuable, from her father,
a red-headed Roumanian, probably came her
reddish blond hair and the instructive knowl-
edge of how to handle a small-to-moderate-
sized monarch. 1t should be remembered that
his was the very same nationality and type
as Madame Magda Lupescu, the red-haired
girl-friend and boss of now exiled King Carol
of Roumania.
Just at the moment Magda and her royal
charge seem down and out but unless Ger
many wins the war and enforces its new
deal on Europe the pair sent back
to be murdered by the Iron Guard IN Rou-
mania, they Will probably come back to power
again as they have managed to do before.
When Marcella was only Is, her father
and mother having been separated. the girl
left school and went around with Frau Mendl
in one of Viennas smart social sets which was
a charm school in itself At II, Arthur Drach
big middle-aged business man, had become her
protector This protection lasted only two
years but 1t taught her how to wear costly
clothes and brought out that king-catching
heredity.
She moved from one fashionable center of
Europe to another, living apparently on her
skill at card playing, another accomplishment
taught her by Drach, trainer of ambitious,
young girls. Also she shone in winter and
most other outdoor sports by the time she
visited some of her mothers relatives in New
York City.
But New York seemed poor place for her
arts so she went to join her mother in Eng
lard just before the war started. There she
put in her time learning stenography and typ
ing. two needless accomplishments for capti-
waiting the Sultan when fate literally threw
them together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

marrying flrst IN q common
register office and letting the
world howl afterward. Thus the
typist who hoped to marry the
boss some day If she could find
a boss, married instead, a Sultan
who says he is her boss and will
do all the debating.
1t is possible even to go some
distance toward explaining why
Marcella Mendl, who is not nee
essarily the most beautiful
woman in London, won this
sweepstake cash prize in the lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

. An. -an W--Ly- - G.. :. .--a ass.- a..-r..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
Grape Shipments
Increase 81 Million

FRESNO. Cal. Noy. Il fUP1 -
Caataralas l94i grape shipments
troaaat more than S1o000o0 in
creased .c5cAae 10 growers this
- a....atsHh package sales We're
as8 a2t uaG.r tie 1870 total, the
Fsaera. Ssate market News service
9epaeseG .oea%.
J i II inter- local representative,
se5 - ,ast report Of the grape
:..aeset .s9oss of tie season today
sIQ 80 - %as preparing a sum
a.a.s q tae erape season which
Wog.s - staaS about the middle OF
ueX1 Hee,..
Tae increased value Of Juice and
taale 9raQtz his year vas SI.l36,83o
3sta al totallIng S12434093 COM
Ysrea - i. .297 263 last year.
Tie report saoWed that total Of
/ 3032.9 packages OF table grapes
Id ben Id THIS year for $685.
3I5. L. cal 5,4377l3 packages
Were Old for $7l62 1872 The l94l
average price was Sl65 compared
% 5.32 l4st year.
Juice grape sales amounted to
3 095 - packages at an average
price 0. 81 45 for toal value OF
S4 483.778. Juice grape sales last year
.cta..ee 9324453 At an average OF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
Radio LISTENING
TAUGHT at Penn

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Noy l.
up, - Declarn4 that the educa-
ton OF people to be more discaml-
mating radio listeners Is highly i'm
peratiEea in a democracy. Raymond
w. Tyson. instructor II public
speaking at Pennsylvania State CCI-
lege. urged that public schools and
colleges give more courses III radio
Educating enough people for in
telilgent listening eventually Will
raise the standards of radio pro-
grams" Tyson said Furthermore.
such listening will stimulate WIDER
reading Ct newspapers.
The Penn State instructor point
ed to the relative simplicity of
equipment necessary for presenta-
ton OF such courses of study. All
that is needed. he said. IS a micro
phone. ampllfer, and an extra
classroom. where the broadcasters
can be heard unseen.
Tyson is teaching a course in
radio appreciation at Penn State,
stressing program planning, rigid
adherence to professional standards
OF timing and study of production
technique.
Students in Tyson'S course are
urged TO develop creative radio
projects and to experiment with
new patterns instead of following
the old sdio GtereotSpes. They
produce programs and records are
played back to the pupils IN the
class for purposes of self-criticism.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
Unusual ShreW
Discovered in Utah

So FRANCISCO. Ncg. = up
i Ga.asnIa Academy Of Sci
e. -. s#.laa Hfo lie Ctaa Noun
taa - q. Idaho .oena lard
49, s4s&n 10 scientists ana
.pfaa.# .. #ase&s. tie smallest
psass s4s@Ma.s - lie Tesld
- -. =qee.mea o. shreW
faaa= - t.e explorers measured
= =. - n b5aE leaafa and 4
Nsae# : = nase - - Of tal
Il. $3.50 saeai foar weeks e%-
plas3. - ss.ieefna specimens
Il - @s.s-.seq=eE.ed sgea D3r-
IL -. sss.aG liz elenasts oh
to- - eu9= II BIRDS OF anl-
H.
II a=f#a % lie shreW ana
.aGs .aa.. e.lae masuai disaov-
essa~ 2asa a.ose 6 a spotted skunk
IT, be1aa seen - far north.
IT, sa.s 81 be- and tISIne squlr-
Il.
F.s moose ard bear were 9,en-
tl.a. 5.Had tie camp. which was
to @.le# rom the nearest town.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
lobbyists Vie Over Pencil Collections;
Nobody Knows How ihe Thing Started

ALEXANDRIA. L - : Up
:. a#s 80. b. za#efa.as - Wslte
a6..zl sz#=. - - a.#a.s = VIC
aaa4e VIII F4aGls.~ q A.aambfa
I'D ae.-asasas F:@aea~sale aa.e
.aEes Ire leaa L. .se.r e#aHalea q
eo.ea. se#ora aaaa....s. =. pencils
p.a.n aaa taazs
Nobad@ SNOW MO s'afeed il.
b.. ore ca recently ne .We com
munces became aware OF tEel~
dubious honor b pFoaaelne local
mea arc women No cain lie pen
1!.-co4eet.ag records
Milton koeh. q. A.hambfa. can
exh.bt me- taaH = taoasane per-
els He aas some 8Eleh date back
10 the 81 Lous World Far. othef :
which Ee had added tsam l94l ad-
TertIsers koeH be=aa H. collection
two wears axe
Lawrence Laneo... l3-yaas-oid
Alhambra lad. proudly boass~ more
than 500 yarl-eo,orea and .aacilY
designed pencils He has written 20
companies which Use advertising
pencils and he has traded VITA
ne.ehbor> WAo ai,o have the bug
II Lawrence Iandolt's COLLECTION
are several pencils which contain
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
Can TAKE IT

TOLEDO. o. oUPl-Heres proof
enough that Richard Scott. 81
year-old resident of Sylyanla, O.,
can take il. Scott vas treated
Slight BRUISES attef being attacked
by eight men simultaneously out
side a tavern near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17

PITTSBURGH. NoT i up
American schools should help edit
cate zoans peonle for family lie
Dr. {. v. Jacobson dean Of tie
School OF Education al the Uniyer-
sitq Of Pittsburea and chairman Of
the commission on education for
family life OF the American Asso-
cation of School Administrators, be-
lieyes.
DR.. jacobsen made his recon-
mendations in the form of a report
on the work of his committee be-
fore the recent meeting OF the
AASA at Atlantic City. His group
was composed of nine education
authorities who studied the family
life education problem for the past
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
CaIIous Mars Dishes Out Old 0ne,Two
To the ShapeIy Famous Lady Venus
pTJTsBTRGi

PITTSBURGH y. =
Mar the rae = -
out the old asa#ss# .zzs# -
god Of beauEa
Things aass eHe
pass Rhcn bfasH Hs..=s# e9s.4=
counter ane GTes# - > =. p.
burph and p -. - a#....
One might - - #.4s.az
Critical IL az VaHe# - saa
would be putane ! a44as.
With silk sfosE.ne Pc CO.
tons and man9 pe5tsne= a.=raa#
On the scarce IL. No = - -
ing out greed 6aae - o.
items vital n aoHt3 - ee.=.e4.#a
OF that aWel4-=raaHe -. -.
which American WgHea .s8s -
come famous
One OF these i 4a5sHa / ese=
70 be that beauty Sop apesats###
bought them by IT. 9aas azG
used them Renesoaz.& AHa aaea
a, patrons haIf-do VI 4H.#.ts.
the operator remoyfa .ar aaH4a
and threw them Oh IL s.aaa ! =
times have caanped
Now the ha.rpH- az HeMosea
carefully and s;enaz.a 10. -
again Some operators ar ask!...
patrons to brns TIC. t3n a....-
pins
The reason 70. The seaer..e :
that hairplns are mo- ot sle#
and steel Is needed - o..4!d Amer
ica's defense.
And the liitle .o..-easeied ea4-
gets used to create tie curis IN a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17


az#sz - a###s==z e..Hz4
- .#as=
- - g. - - a#.a.a
s. -. - #z.z##.a= . -
.ss#.s #s.#a=
sa#a# - - = a. s.#...##
=a..#ss# -. sa..# = fs#ss =
.ass.. H=# :. .
- - .s##s#z## E#s# -
- - - .az=.=s @#at 9
BIZ - - - ..#s= - -.
O. #.a#-.aa....= - H. - t.ss
e#..#s aes#s. i - -. =.
- = - ss.## e...#.s -
o.. sx=a.s# = - =zaa#z
80 -. Assz##s. - :: -
.:.#.#sa5# 2# =.
aa.a = -.
as..ss ea=#a.## - - -
sa@,s= - - - $500
.4h5aa# - -. So. -
Mas. - - ...s#s. ..zss =#ss#
95q.. . ass4= -. - .aaa ..
TIL. = -. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
All States Soil
Nourishes Tree

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. Il up -
The Ohio Rural Letter Carriers As
sociation Buckeye tree in the state
house yard is now complete
When the tree was planted at
the National Rural Letter Carriers
convention here in August. bottle
OF water and a sample OF soil from
II states and the I. S. territories
was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Young. Lees
burg. made the planting complete
recently by adding water and soil
samples from Arizona, the one state
not included in the original cere-
monies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
Cat First TO Wilt
In Sidney Heat

SYDNEY Aaztsaaa -. : p
Ia a Aot e.aaafe. q 60 aa.s l.}sz
are uo' Was.a - go ,%.#'ri.= =
allowed 10 Il d. eE ##eaa
Tests nads =, - Z ss.a#.=s.s
JniyersItg ases a.. q - 90. 3.
tolerate .sH.H Hea'sae e. - e.
erees !. IL .aa4aas . aaass e
per cent. A CO. .a.esas#- -
sAeht.g erea,es. aaa H. zzesp lsa=
IA more reeI.'snee taaa e..t.s
Prof D. II X. l. eeaesH.sG
heat tests on H. ,sra. a-@a..
and also on to%ls. rabbits. az
p.es H conel1sI Is Wele A c.
how far less reaction "a aea.
than a to~l. a rabpl' OF q pia !.
l09 degrees das d.5eioqs ss.a--
aers The s6eep l. aatstaHos,z
among domestic ANIMALS s'and.az
tor se1en hour Z IN era'asa e.
ll0 degrees. Nj g. peE eea. -
nudity.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
Convicts Take UD
Freedom Hobbies

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah Nov. Il
up = Convicts at the Utah peni-
tentiary have adopted profitable
hobbies which aid them in Their at
tempts to gain freedom from the
pardon board, according to Warden
John f. Harris.
Harris said that many of the
pl1oners hay taken UP leather
work, knitting. crocheting, radio
work, cabinet making and a dozen
other hobbies to get money enough
TO have their case properly bfougH
before the boards of pardons.
In some cases, he sad.. tho
trade their articles for the services
of attorneys to represent them ii
board meetings
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
Education in Martial Relations Urged
For The Youth of America

The committee report recommend
ed teachers ask thei pupils ques-
tons Ike these.
What personal traits do I de
sire III my lie partner?
AT what age should I marry?
What are the responsibilities Of
rearing children
What are the responsibilities Of
the father and mother IN the max
ing of a home2'
recommendation Of the commit
tee were embodied in the YEAR
book of the school administrators.
entitled Education for Family
Life"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
Anything Can
Happen 1t Did

PHILADELPHIA. Nov II up
James P Mclaughlin has just cause
to lament Anything can happen TO
me"
Some oyercoats are stolen in
restaurants and others are deYour-
ed by moths.
But Mclaughlin merely stepped
off a curbstone with his coat over
his arm and a moment later saw
1t flying down the street on the
door handle of an automobile. A
three-miles chase in another motor
lists machine proved futile as the
stream lined snatcher became lost
In traffic
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
Farmers Defense
Sign-Up Slow

BERKELEY, Cal, NOV. Il Up
The California agricultural defense
board today reported that the gen
eral response oI state farmers to Il
si2n-up campaign p,ed9ing co-op-
Grafton in the farm defense program
has been VERY spotted. in some
counties. dIscoura2lng.
Dave Davidson. defense board
chairman, said that farmers Of jap
ancse ancestry had maze the fInest
response. enlisting practically 100
per cent in the campaign designed
10 increase production for defense
and lend-lcasc needs.
He said because OF the spottr5
response It would b" ncccss ary 70
undertake AN expensive farm-to-
farm canvass during the ensuing
two weeks 10 complete enrolment
OF all farmers b. De-. l.. Tnat date
was set as dcadllnc ter the slan-up
It's gong 10 cG.st a lot Of mono"
10 20 out and get the signatures OF
farmers who have imply neglected
to respond. dt,pitc all the volun-
teer help proYded u AAA commit
tccmcn and Otncr publlcspirlted
farmers. Davidson said. Nov Il
all the farmer would respond as did
the Japanese, there would be moth
ing To II OF course there's sill
time before the first Of December.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
The Chief Also
Splits in Brass

LINCOLN. NIB. " :. JP -
Class Gls'.. .laa - tae Aa.I6n
capitol naH 4isue >..se elzp.aars
i depae,M.4. aeaG- aad Dsas- -
cep'aelez - .e&es o1,.6.a.s
b. u Ns6.asE5s s!aa5a6o3
capitol Ca#.ad.an e Ain -
sls1- tAa' - employers - tGeasad
ak a. 70 Office equ meht t.
castodIan@ ot..ec aas brass C.
pldo: Gofs tho governor :.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
ROPE SHORTAGE

FHCEEIX, ARR tUP1-A ropc
shortages has Arizona cowboys
worried about whether they @lll
be aDlc to get an adequate supply
Of lalals Yitally needed in thcir
Trade. Fred Porter, Official OF the
Cattle GroWcrs Association, eslI-
mated Arizona cowboys use al least
0.000 feet q rope a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17
ON..IOR 81 YEARS

IIHIA Q. Up MANY are The
cause# t..at men serve faithfully.
3 II Cha Richmond has set some
k.ud Of record in serving church
oraaa f9g 81 years. When fall SER
yaces began at Calvary Evangelical
Reformed c hgrch here. Richmond,
Ag@ u. aad m.ssed only three Sun
ca a. ii 0Eaan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-17

- =. = =. - : 'HaEEs
- sza#e#sz mari
- CO., - Owned
:. = A=4##s.as.. - fa@.sgGs-
- - Aaa.Hre has
= #.#=..s#.a= -s4-s. sssG III az
e.s.s - - zs#sG - Il es5ar lsszser.
y #t5.e a#eaf Roy ChI!dress
e f#a#s=#s..e La 2o9 pencils one
O, N..z = e.sa3e. aahfes CON-
bIns1.#ss
Evening star., 1941-03-02
SHALLOW WATER
Continued from poge twelve

again. coming back from the sheriff's
Office. There were no lights in the
house where Edith had lived these
last two months, no car in the garage.
He had known there wouldn't be. He
had told the sheriff how he found the
money accidentally and guessed at its
origin; so the police would not even
question Edith and her husband.
There would be no search for them.
He put his truck under it's shelter.
But he had left without unloading
his boat tonight. and he was meticu-
lous about such things He went down
to the beach now.
1HE moon was gone, the beach a
barely visible simmer bordering the
darkness of the water. He was almost
to the boat before he saw the girl
standing there beside it, and for a
moment he could not speak, could not
get his voice through the sudden
tightness of his throat.
Edith"
Eyes"
81 thought Il thought you had
gone"
Marks gone. I'm going to stay"
Evening star., 1941-03-02

His dry lips had trouble with the
words. "For how long?"
For a long time, if 1 can get job.
They say divorce is easy in Florida.
want to stay that long anyway"
He said hesitantly, "Pete needs
waitress at the Pavilion. 1t doesn't
pay much, but ="
"I'll ask him about it tomorrow"
They walked down the pale path
of the beach. The bay muttered and
the sand crunched under their feet.
They went through the sea oats and
across the little yard to the dark cot
tage where she lived.
Good night" he said.
Good night, Tom
She went into the house, into the
dark living room. She stood there for
a while without turning on the light.
1t was like being in a strange room.
a room in which she had never been
before, and after a moment she real
lied that this was because she was
happy for the first time since she had
come here, happy for the first time
in so long she could scarcely remem-
Der.
The End
Evening star., 1941-03-02

did not use 1t. This success we ascribe
to Listerine's germ-killing action on
the mouth and throat surfaces.
We wish we could say that Liss-
terine so used would always head of
a cold, but we cannot. We do say
that as a first aid 1t Is deserving of
your most serious consideration.
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN discoeered cleo
tricfty'
The fact of electricity was known
before Franklin made his experiment
with a kite. What Franklin did do
was to prove that there was electric
ity in thunder cloud, and that atmos-
pheric electricity and ordinary cleo
tricity were identical.
THERE is more sunlight at the equator
than at the Poles?
In recent study, Frank Benford
and John Book found that each Pole
has sixty-fve more hours of sunlight
per year than the equator.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
FREE

Tells yoS whore to sell tiction,
radio scripts - what material
trade papers and syndicates
want - how to win cash prize
eontests- This nationally recog-
nired magazine has helped new
and established writer's for 70
years. For FREE Sample copy
Address: Writers' Markets and
Methods Magazine, Dept. 3V,
Hollywood, California
Evening star., 1941-03-02
WOULD YOU SAY THAT?

VERMONT was one of the thirteen
c0lonieS'
Vermont was not one of the thirteen
colonies. 1t was accepted as the four
teenth state in 1871.
MnES SrANDIsH was one Of the PHI
grim Fathers'
Miles Standish was not Pilgrim
but soldier brought along for pro-
lection - bodyguard, so to speak.
WoRMwooD is full of holes?
Wormwood is a bitter aromatic
plant used for medicines and tonic.
-ORviLLE A. uNDoUssT
Evening star., 1941-03-02

VOU have probably known sew
l. eral cases like that the
medical records report lots Of
them. And they all lead up to this
warning:
Don't take a cold lightly. Don't
neglect it. Take care of it at once.
Help Nature Early
If you feel a cold coming on, or your
throat feels irritated, go to bed. Keep
warm. Drink plenty OF water and
fruit juices. Eat lightly. Gargle full
strength Listerine every two hours.
All of these simple measures are
aimed to help Nature to abort cold
quickly. Rest and warmth build up
reserve Juices and water aid elm
nation Food restores strength. And
Listerine Antiseptic kills millions of
germs on mouth and throat surfaces
. the very types of germs that
many authorities claim are the cause
of many of the distressing aspects of
q cold. Tests showed germ reduc-
tions on tissue surfaces ranging to
96.7% fifteen minutes after the Lis
terine Antiseptic gargle, and up to
300 one hour after.
9 Years of Research
And in tests conducted during 8
years of research, those who gargled
Listerine Antiseptic twice day had
fewer colds, milder colds, and colds
of shorter duration than those who
At the first symptom ~
of Cold or Sore Throat IL
Evening star., 1941-05-19

W1LLYS 1898 de luxe |-door sedan: ons
owner since new, upholstery Spotless, paint.
motor, tires like new; belonged to teacher.
approximately 30 miles per gal: S245.
CrosstoWn Motors, BladenSburg I'd. at N. Y.
ave. ne. 21s
Evening star., 1941-05-19
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, May Is, 1a41GA pubic aa,
By. the commissioners of the District Of
Columbia in the matter OF closing certain
Columbia. N as si hereinafter described. and the
the equity, justice and advissbility Of said
mental to the public interests nor to the
interests of abut!ing property owners;
Commissioners have prepared the following
order: ordered. That pursuant TO the
provisions Of Pqblie Act No, 3o7' approved ,,ed
once Of the Surveyor Of the District Of
and ana 4ss s4s h.resg MaDs
June Is. 1871. the title TO the land CON
said maps: the said areas hereby ordered
sSssa asshr Gsns pap: Of ats'1efs pSSe as % tfsFi in the
rear Of Lot SIS SQUARE 43l. 2. Clos
ing part Of 9 STREET At PennsyIyania
T'sTs STREET. ETo NV. wv in the Bliss Estate prop
srty. west Of Lovers Lane. sbuttins on on
psrties nterested 4e must file ob5eeions
th sRrt, so1 days after the ao date Of This pub
otherwise said order shall become effective
on June 10. 1941, and the street and alley
he iha n
c HAzEN. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, DAVID
MEG S ccunss S ss
asas "a. .2s.s7.3s. .2ssI.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ofice Of the Coz, Ct1s
StructinE onartermaSter. Buildlng NO .ns;
200 PIN, May 2a. 1871. and then pub;
materials and performing all work for con-
struction and completion OF one Barracks
Building, 63-man capacity; one Post Ex-
Repair faaaf ssop ooH tsP-e' at Ariinaton Canton
mert. Va Plans and specifications will be
furnished dep0st o OF seTd ns1aSe tx
the Treasurer Of the United States, Info1-
nation at the above address. my14,16.l9
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
o,,GS GoMMIsSIoNs IN sS w
FURNISHING PUMPING EQUIPMENT,
Sealed proposals for furnishing. fob ab
water-pumping unit, dual driven by electric
Isscw, viii be received At the ONCE Of the
sion. owens Avenue. Hyattsvllle, MARYLAND,
until 300 Pm, Eastern STANDARD sI Time; Time.
snd tims they a viii be PUBLICLY opened and
read. Specifications obtainable from Harry
R. Hall, Chief Engineer of Commission
Hyattsville' M1Eyls9d pngRY ROSWELL
FRANK B. SMITH
my1a.23 Commissioners.
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
Buildings Administration, WASHINGTON. D.
c., May, "A, 1g4l Sealed bids in dupli-
cate will be publicly opened in this once
at PM, Standard Time, June 3, 1914 :.
for furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for making and de,
Buildings for the period July l, 1941, to
June 30. 1912. Specifications. not ex-
| ceedinR one set, may be obtained at this
| once in the discretion of the Commissioner
| of Public Buildings. w. E.. REYNOLDS.
Commissioner of Public Buildings, Federal
Works Agency. my1921.@3
| U. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE 1st AND DOUG
| las Streets NV, Washington, D. c.
Sealed proposals will be received here until
| 3 PM, June 6, 1941, and then opened,
| for design. manufacture, test and delivery
| Of indoor metal-clad oil circuit breaker
| switchsear units of $4,000 volts, 25O.O0
| kv-a capacity each; and appurtenant equip
| tion. Washington. D. c. Further informa-
! tion on application. my19,20,21,je5