davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Budminton

joel Baker continued his reign as
Dlstflct badmlnton champion. de-
1eatlng Dan TaraS in the final of
the tournament at Kensington to
retain his singles crown. He and
JACK Mackall won the doubles title
over Bill McCook and Joe Shreve.
Gilmore Behr relieved Charlotte
Decker OF the womens champion
ship and teamed with Polly Thomp-
son for the women's doubles title.
The fifth annual Atlantic Coast
tournament was held at Kensington
with all the five championships at
stake being carried away by out-ot-
town players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

in this skyscraper. Seven OF the
nine leaped 81 feet and all of them
did feet. Later at the Warrenton
show, Sport Marvel leaped feet
! inch.
Outstanding was the seasons
record of a natural combination
David Martin and his gray gelding
Cateer. With his owner up, Cateer
easily was the most consistent open
jumper. He not only shared the Z
foot record, but also won a dozen
triple-bar events in row and took
several championships.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Cornish Hills, ridden throughout
the season by Mrs. Perry, undoubt-
eddy was the champion hunter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

or outstanding talent the box office
held up we'll under the usual diet
OF horror heroics, comedy and
mystery. Two-man team wrestling
was introduced and skyrocketed to
popularity.
Inc season was marked by brief
comeback by Ed 'Strangler) Lewis.
a visit from Jimmy Londos, still
claiming the undisputed champion
ship and a generally lower caliber
Of athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Tropshootinq

Col. J. r. Hall, former president
of Washington Gun Club, won the
District metropolitan trapshooting
title with a score Of 193-200 in the
annual championship shoot at Ben
ming. Walter S. Wilson. champion
the year before, won the doubles
crown. this time in a shooton with
Hall, while the handicap title went
to julius Marcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
.HundbuII

For the seventh consecutive year
Jack Schwartz, competing unat-
tached, won the District handball
championship, defeating Gustave
Goldstein In the final at the YMCA,
1921, 2i-1l. 21-20. Goldstein and
George Wendlandt won the doubles
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27

giate Boxing Tournament. won that
title The Southern Conference
boxing tourney was not held.
Maryland again had an outstand-
ing lacrosse team, winning II of II
games. The Old Liners lost a 1910
decision to Princeton, which won
the national intercollegiate cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Soccer

Regal Clothiers team cleaned up
in soccer competition this year. 1t
lost only two games and tied one
other in winning the Washington
Suburban League championship. 1t
also captured the League Cup in the
post season tournament.
Marlboro, champion the previous
year, did not defend the crown. So
many of its members entered the
Army it could not form a team.
Sandy Spring also had no team for
the same reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Pro WRESTLING

Joe Turner exercised a virtual
monopoly In pro wrestling, en-
countering brief opposition from
Uine Arena, where his one time
partner. Goldie Ahearn. made two
attempts at promoting before throw
Ing In the towel.
Despite the absence OF new faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Skeet

George Deyoe, the Capitals ace
skeet shooter, again was named to
the AllAmerica team, this time as
captain, highest honor that can be
attained in the skeet world. He
later was made a lieutenant in the
Navy as an instructor in wing
shooting.
Ample proof of his ability was
given during the tWo-day North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Golf Balls Will Be Abundant
In 1913, Pros Here Believe
Pellet Made by Reprocessine Method Held
Longer Than One With New-Rubber Core
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Colts Christmas present this the
sna around town that plenty of the tools of
(gof ba assured for 1913
golf ball. made by the reproceng which George
Dfenbaugh Kenwood claims than
the ball made by the manufacturer rubber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Rifle and Pistol

NICK krOeze, Fort BelvOlr SOL
dier, won the District rifle cham
pionship in the indoor match in
February, succeeding B. Chew, who
did not defend. Paul Newgarden
of the University of Maryland was
close second. The women's title
went to Eleanor Colklesser. Ma
tional Capital Rifle Club No. took
the team title, while st. Johns
College won the high school crown
The women's team championship
went to National Capital Rifle Club
The Eastern section tournament
in the national intercollegiate
championships was fired at An
napolis, with Lehigh the winner
followed by Maryland and Navy
George Washington was in eighth
place and Georgetown ninth.
ST. Johns succeeded Tech as
champion Of the high school league
and also won the postal shoot for
the Sd Corps Area crown. Mary
land won the college division of
the Sd Corps Area competition and
the national ROTC championship
Ulrich A. Geller of Chevy Chase
Md, a junior at the University OF
Maryland, was named to the ALI
America, 10-man college team Sc
lected by the National Rifle Asso-
citation. Paul Newgarden of Wash
ington, also a Maryland shooter
made the second team.
League competition had its most
successful season here. United
States Aggies won the District
Rife League championship with II
victories in Is matches. with Kroeze
earning the high average of 28617.
He also was individual high aver
age for all three positions. His
teammate, Mrs. Ruth Morgan, took
Women's laurels. National Capital
Team No. l won the Women's Rife
League championship with 81
straight victories, only perfect sea-
son ever registered locally.
Walter Walsh, 1941 District pistol
champion and ranked sixth ma
tionally, was unable to defend his
crown and it was won by 1t. Phil
Roettinger of the Marines. Robert
Mansell of the Park Police was
second. 1t. Roettinger set a ma
tlonal three-stage record of 29OX3OO
2 points better than the previous
record held by Walsh. He also
made two military service records.
Quantico Marines took the team
championship.
TWenty-first annual meet of the
Eastern Small Bore Rifle and Pistol
Association was held at Quantico
1t was the biggest outdoor pistol
event Of the country this season
with others being Cancelled because
OF ammunition and transportation
shortages. Harry w. Reeves of
Detroit, ranked No. l in the country
won almost all the individual pistol
events both in % and As caliber.
Washington Metropolitan Police
won the % four-man team title
with the As championship going to
Great Lakes Pistol Club, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
SchooIboy Teams Splash Color
On Washington Sports Scene
Busketers Get Wilson First Major High .,
Crown; Westinghouse Shines on Grid

Central repeated champion among District high
but otherwise there winners sports
tles woodrow Wilson took its first major sports
ming the basket ball championship the track title and
Central came back baseball champion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
FLINT BOY IN AUSTRALIA

It John Pickering Of Flint. who
was mentioned in dispatches AS
recently arriving al a lombard
ment field IN Australia IS 23, a
graduate of Central High School
in Flint and Flint Junior College.
He attended Michigan State Col
lcge for one year and then enlisted
in the army air corps May / 1871.
He was awarded his wings last
January and left for Australia.
The family home is at 1913 Ma
son street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
when
BACKACHE SLABS!
Because Of need Of .
diuretic aid, try famous
GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES!

II YOU'RE miserable from a nagging back
ache, or have To get up nights often
due 10 slow-functioning kidneys-try
Gold Medal Capsules, a stimnidHt diu-
retic When kidney function lags. excess
waste may accumulate in the blood
causing aches and pains; and flow may
be highly concentrated causing passages
10 befreduent but scanty. often TO smart
painfully, with resulting lack Of pep"
and nervous, low" feelings.
To relieve the distress Of such synp-
toms, millions have demanded Gold
Medal Capsules. Get box today. Only
35 cents at any drug store-but insist
on the real article, used for over 80
years by millions. Get original GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. See the Gold
Medals on the boKi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Daily
Daily and Sunday
Postage Included

Mail remittance GO Detroit Time
designating 20 whom 10 send and
camp address ANY nee essarv
change Of address can be made
same day of notification New or
fers can be Allied Tor the limited
states, Canada and Mexico ONLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
6O-Hour Flight

They popped out from their
ships after almost, so hours of
steady flying. wolfed down great
helping of ham and eggs and then
went off for one day of rest,
Their routine afterward was 10 fill
in at round jobs for two days.
Then comes their turn again 10
take off into the air.
Meanwhile a new batch of pilots,
Capt. Jerome Tarter OF Minton-
Vile. Ky, and Lieuts. Rex Lewis,
Jackson, Mo, Henry Nutzel, 81
ezra Madre. Cal Robert Thomp-
son. Ashland. Wis. and John
Pickering Of Flint. Mich, were SUI
perviSing a quick servicing job and
the loading Of bombs
Before nlghifall their lethal let
tors were 10 be en- route 10 the
JapS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Michigan Men 1.
Rate High With
Pacific Filters
Writer Visits U. S. Base
With Gen. Royce, Meets
1t. Pickering Of Flint
BY LEE VAN Alta

MELBOURNE. June 20.-There
is an intangible spirit Of fight and
determination among the front
line airmen in this southwest
Pacific area which Is almost i'm
possible TO describe but which Is
magnificent to behold.
The smallest. and sometimes
seemingly insignificant, things are
appreciated by officers and men
alike and one must see the results
10 believe these same men were
living in the comparative luxury
of United States Army posts only
year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Morale among the american
officers and men is truly remark
able
No one misses in the per-
Torrance OF missions, including
the usually permanently grounded
supply officers and personnel Off
GERS. They, too. are flying their
hearts out and liking 1t.
The morning this correspond
ent's party visited the base with
Brig. Gen. Ralph Royce we ar
rived just in time TO see Capt.
John Bridges of Oklahoma City,
and Lieuts. Claude Leffingwell Of
Taft. Cal. George Walters OF Den
yer. Adrian Sampeck Of Cheyenne
and Cecil KnudSon of Los Angeles
fly in from a mission over New
Guinea.
Their thumbs were cheerfully
waving from the cockpit windows
after a successful mission from
which all hands returned safely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
No One Misses

Morale among the American
officers and men is truly remark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

rev
As he du,ked down ihe allev ne
saU the man siardlnc in 'hesnov
locking q him and be know mar
mo man Woula nor follow
Hey yos'"
lie scrambled ,o me window.
pitched The paper in hcforc hun
caught hold and hcaved himself
inward onto the ledge and Then
inside Tie landed on his feet anil
stood pecrine fhfouch fHc win
dow into tho alley an was white
and oul.t TIE picked np The pa.
per and walked down thr hallway
T. The steps and M 20 The iN'f9
floor using me nashlishi ana
hearing his footsteps echo fainiN
in the empty building Ne s'on.
ned clu,ched his pocket in panic
as HE mouth flew open Yes y.
RAD n 10 thought that ne ha f,
dropned the gun when he had
,ol,sn In the srow hui u was
Elm thefe lie sai on tho Tor Nep
~ I've stairs and ononcd on ~"
naper hut for quite awhl'e W.
aid not read lie listened 10 '"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Ny INV 1873 tSIEOIucN
READINGS tRI ut tDN

FN Mas n
hne mea 81 ~m ST
Fave been utwe~ Te m 81
four e,ar, vs., Ne' -a1
@ho Is Win me az em
cors,an'l'. ate 3. mss
red aeain af h n en
by has SECOND aH cans
and fccl tNa' b. eo ~ a.
present ma sage was na
spite ami n e,s ne !,
cradle a. v, u.s. u fiN
offer mo some itf ia aru
ms: II l. too late To- start
raking over the Goals al ,unt
pn>t love. u j. iu>t mlor-
iunnie that ,ou didn'i rcalilr You
loved ,our husband before you
LEFT him. Now he ha> made new
life ior himself win hi> wiir and
children. accept The iact that YOU
gave M al claim, te his love
when ,nn di,nrcci him. " would
be lar better Tor you to stop li'-
Ing in The past and huild ~ new
lie for Yourself with >"nloune
else. he can lind happiness
with his present lamih u You
will leave him alone and give
him the chance to do ~.
Rk VIII n ho, f"nl rt'
use his h.d fur arvHrg Except
tc hold DIS ban 0n anl keep ms
cars apaf Ne lete etrfronr
ten him Whu fp 49, NeU ho and
am Oh sNt.fHodf nf nm are
big tnddcs AMI mis- old flame
tells him NOT to 80 Win me- ami
keeps ne teufasrd al ed thc lmr
! am getting 'ircd NJ SAVING 90
q strain ail ~ The tmf
ms: II ,our be-, friend j.
willing to pht this other fellows
opinion before yours then why
not give him u dose ol his own
medicInel Ii you will pla, up io
this other fellow and date
him n few times. the be-, friend
will probnbl, see the other hoy
motive In running your affairs
anu change his time. Invite the
Zig Ruddv everywhere Won two
10 and your hoy friend viii soon
get fed up with him.
HTS am Young boy
suffering from some kind NJ com.
pick have been told that 7 M
handsome and don't get con
ceited over ~ can dance and
sing VOL and ] am iold have q
swell personality Yet la'elv |
have trouble making friends and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
THE GUIDING LIGHT

1oln D,1a TlrN0 rI,--0 \
rt ~ ilA I'M ,lr o t s.
on y
a qt,r., ,-fNei.,A
RINK 'a IS w T., e q
p1,
81 ,tlr = sonr r,il lri ,f
fuI
rcason
ioure boz ot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Negroes Vital Cogs In War Machines
Hold Responsible
Technical Posts
Scientists Work
At Harvester Firm

This j. the fir>t ri series oI
articles on the important part he
ING played by the Negro in the na.
ii"n'> war eiorf in the factories
and In the Armies III the Inlted
STATES Reprint by courtesy Of
Chicago SUM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
NATIVE SON SIS '. !:
BOOK 2-INSTALLMENT Xxx

= NQDlNG HEN ne stepped to the far pallet then turned the dark
ne ne spot OF hph the
ca ,me wnuow ana stepped waiting hear right
uog Nothing the
h9 h ~ slS 9G up ana s wind blasted his
threw me hashRht and
oekeI and stepped carefully the dark ft hcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

M. e, Nr 80 The body hit aud
A sssinst The marrow sides
A IS saafi as IL went down
n s Aucss he heard j, strike
n. Nom
H. % es The light upon tho pal.
k- $50 kpsciing her 10 stili he
n. ea there Was only pool
49,. ood 4 CANT veil Of vaprr
A. me air above II Blood
n. ~ pillows too He took
N aat iArew them our ~ The
aaan The air-eha!r II was
n os..8 'ne window down re
I'd te i1e pallet into another
n aed he could leave h.
A. ht aas cold and he need
Al ~ oiled the quits and
MAJ ~ hundle and pickoa
A o. sr V.ui into the hall. Then
NJ ees abruntly his Mouth
Or Loed Lod. Goddamn yp- b.
VA. I'd dress pocket NpA b.
"a he had thrown Bc-
AZ eH 'ar air-ehafl and ih,
n in INC pocko' OF he
:, d'..n IA ~
- a IT., >aw ~ a.4
So ~.
4 o,or sea
~ over, o,,e "a Fl,
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4 r. =, 100, 81
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d
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4, I'VE hdu i.'' h''nf
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hhp ms 'inpulre as
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|. "'' 'ni'.' ulleh aN'
|, gone ~ hinn MS CIR
Il 81 n'u qlai''l'' 'h'
n wy whether runhiis
\ hshtng he had 20
y, ~ cream Satlsiaeil'h
a. n'he ID Hll ~ li'i
h. 'hi u 'ui IN me WiNN
J" i'oh' OF nos
n'i, was 50 i''ht"
> ri. ''' AFTER tn'F htu
h. " ." il'o q corner "l
h. ana ale. th'y cohil
3D. MS NARY naa ln"l
/ III go o anu say q I'M
~" your people i've
M Ms ne alt'l " n"l
~. "a' MA No 'oNe ann
49, 'nlf ne n'' noi hn""
'sr.A 'i'. ,nlhg no NV" an
Atg n,">'" nan S"'h',
's-sa "'''u gave nun anu
.s ~ "'"'>''' mar so",'
,. go ou' III from OF MN
Incl, ''"F spreaa ou' ~
rrs 81 UT ~ al ms W.
20 'n \ SKIN oi ms h"a
-r =. ''S' 'nonehl ana i'''
ia ana NINA aspiration ana
h e. "''u 'oEe'h'I never
s,~... a sense OF "holeness
ldwsr W. MS room or on inc
.'~ ,n' "o,ln seemed 10
,tsr ''hs' lahyrinth even
m S,iee's we're s'ralFn'
walls we're square a
N''n made him feel mar
h n,a. 'h MN should he ahie
se n.s 'nn, DIVIDE H. FOCUS "
vac -, '"' stress OF maze
zen '"n ,llct resolved tie mao
.-,..,s ,ohai'ioned in a cramped
OK. 'nat hafd words or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

|hs ms arms HuHg iooSt ana dld he
rned But he had to move her He had To g,i her 10 the
window lie stopped and SID his hands beneath her body
lifted her feeling the wind screaming protest against
|bn Hc stepped TO the window and lifted her nto A. bc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Btl.r AUTHORITIES lIINT
SEX CRIME COMMUNIST
LEADER PROVES AIlRl Girl. $
MOTHER lN r0l1.ApSE He
parsed ana fe1fad tho limo
AUTHORITIES H1NI SEN
CRIME lhosr words eNchdcb
h'm ufteil from iae world To
pint iha' fo ha connected sex
teipio ~as p, pfonoGnco The death
sentence meant wpirc ONT
oi his No even hofofc ac was
si' tcd MOAN a,a'1 before
a'afn cam ~ tn' ~hns mon
vhu rol those word- wonA a.
cnco kil0 m IN ihcr hearis
'lsc Mars DaroH EiGnappine
asc Vas drama'.rHv cracked
epr when sfop % locM
~parc reporters I'D f'ienaiiy
li.re,.frf s.ter. bones ais
o.tiYely established 81. lnnsc NJ
nfSsnr Atts,s in fre fuf-
rfee ~ ine ln'.ot Rome .a'e To-
H'a' 2 ~ r. N'- '''''
N'''NN 'u ~ W.
- iAf soul . : ''''. l',l'' ~ ''''a'
N.'i'' l''' 'Nlf'
f '''' '''' N' =. i'" ''
H.r deWh r ta. hana- % The
Ncsro pcrhep- in 2 soy rt1no
rt haf 'n. Uhi's rir hDfv
~ -t'l ''e' wy = = ~
: '''i Y .'s'' NY 2 -'',
'1a' hanN re 81 Us gym
'iH ht- l"e aN' '''l y '''
't' ht''N
lwmcdau sotton % Eve
'm sand paaen augmented bs
r4rs than t'c tH-ani No'un
't'r- was 'lr"Nn ahou ~" l'iaf 5
i' fhiof ~ roii," 1lonnHn
M t1i nornine ihai he h'
H'fca 'taf re Negro was sui IN
fNr CIV since All roads Leading
and ON ~ chicago were
a'Dcb,i by q recori breaking
srow'fi
ludlerafion rose a. white heat
a.t tigl as tho News of The
Ncefo's fa.e ans murder ~ ne
ras.nc heircs spreai through
rhe riiy
Pat,, reported that many.
vinl.N~ hi tsc negro section
N.f. sfna.h,d
EsuA STREET ga hn- ~ traln
snd auto l.agns tie South Sil.
Nena stopped ard searched
Police an vsiarf- armed WITH
,ff. in e4s ea>hMehi~. and
ue..n. rs th ior hogan nt
ism ~ir.rt, morning ana ate
..atr r tDDv N.cla home un
de- a,fHank,f wat,an' Prom the
>Msf me, are making q caieful
y,r. III a'I ahandruca hHiilnr,
nth rt ~i to be- hdeonis
-. rrminas
Nau,p3nr ria thcv feared
fo, w. fsrs of tmr rhl3rcn q
l.ltrsier ~ whre parents cali
az ar Superintendent 81 city
Schao Iloare Nirton and bog
el n. aif sshooie he closed
arff M. Nre,o apis and muir
d,f,r was clpi4rei
Rrense wero current that
e.v,,i Negro mon were hoaten
e. .aims Nnih and W,-t side
r feN=,r oals
A., n. It,as pa,L and Enele
n....t nan ,rsanizod
,elrrte Frnnps and srnl word
.Mt - r,f,. c1.nman ~
fes.. a4d
.,P.p..sn said thi. morning
49,. i, sum e,,ans would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

cry. smoke Allied basement trag
cd, ~ communism and racial
mixture possibility that kidnap
note was work 81 Reds
(COntlRued next week.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
S6,500.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.

MA 4bOV. ReaILor. IOI2 T5Ih St. n w.
SACRIFICE.
Adjacent to Kenwood Owner leaving
town New brick. g. Jom and bath
house; never occupled. Inspect by appoint
menu. Gail MR. RYAN. DE. 5llS
Evening star., 1942-05-19

OUTSTANDING VALUE.
A detached brick home situated little
west of Conn. ave. and convenient to trans
portatlon, schools stores and churches
ATTRACTIVE IN appearance, practical in plan
8 bright rooms, tiled bath with shower, 3
bedroomS' Sunroom, glaSSed-in sleeping
porch, large living room with fireplace
pantry; stairway to attic, bright cellar hot
water heat, 2-car garage, deep lot Shown
py sppolntment; THOS. j. FISHER & co,
ny; NJ Res!IorSc Dl $3.50. Or evenings call
Evening star., 1942-05-19
A. TWEED CO. OoO4 CONN- ANt
NEAR CATHEDRAL,

ably low price. In perfect condition.
floor, sun parlor, liv rm, din, rm.. an.
breakfast rm., kit. and pantry; second
floor bedrms. 3 mod tile baths,
ballrm. and storerm. on third floor. Below
stairs, maids rm. and bath: auto. oil heat.
2-car gar: S27,500. DI. 2724. Evenings.
EN- 9551.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Potts & Callahan, War Department Build
22nd for the following equipment / to SO
dump trucks with 4cu.-yd. bodies. Bids
are to be made on monthly rental and
recapture basis. and alternate outright
sale. Further information Will be fur
nlshed upon request at the above address.
Potts o. Gallshan M reserve the right to reject
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
Roads Administration. Washington, D. C.,
May IS, la42--SEALED BIDS will be re-
ceiyed at the office Of the District Engineer.
Winder s5S5r BUILDING nth , apd streets streets nv
Of VA. DA WR-s Bridges Nos. 10 and II,
War Department Building-Road Network,
Arlington County Virginia. The approxi-
TENS are as follows $500 4T cubic ya4ds
excavation, 2,750 cubic yards cement con-
$4,000 linear feet concrete piiins. Minimum tHri
rates OF wages for laborers and mechanics
on this project have been fixed by the
Plans specifications and proposal forms
may be obtained at the Office Of the District
REneineer Enem f5s Pupils 3nS. Resds Admnl1isLation
strssts NV Washinston. d. @ G u II. J.
sPHMAN. District Engineer. my1s.o2
COMMISSIONERS. D. C., WASHINGTON
Sssy,vad May t sseaIed proposals viii be
until 200 PM. June 9, 1912, and then
publicly opened. for constructing an ele-
endF om Rh II ns St of Tessy s ny yo snd sn
under Francis Scott Key Bridge and con-
meeting, with NJ st. and Canal Road west
OF Beth St. and to Key Bridge by
The elevated highway will consist OF three
CD parts. The structure between 27th
and 29th SITS. will consist of reinforced
continuous girders faced with stone and
supported on concrete piles Between goth
girders and columns with reinforced con-
crete decks supported in part on concrete
piles and in part on rock. The structure
west of 36th St. and the. ramp to Key
columns, girders. and abutments. The
contract will include connections Of the
new work with the existing structures at
Creek Parkway and certain fill and ap-
proach paving. The attention Of bidders
is directed to the Special Provisions COW
erlng subletting or assigning of contract;
10 the use OF domestic materials, and to
the minimum wage rates prescribed by the
Department of Labor. All prospective bid
mitted in response to this advertisement
must be accompanied by a statement of
facts in detail of the business and techni-
for the contemplated work, including his
financial resources. The Commissioners
BID m keh 5e ets e sh to T the eS
and technical organization, financial re-
sources or experience compared with the
project bid upon and based upon past
known performance of the bidder Justify
such rejection. Certified check for $1,000,
payable to the Collector of Taxes D. c.,
to insure return in good condition. should
accompany each request for proposals, spe-
cif1cations, and drawings, to the Chief
Clerk, Engineer Department, Room 427, ,
District Building. Not more than three
90 sets Of drawings and specifications,
etc, will be furnished to any one gen.
eral cont ractor. The Director, District
of Columbia Employment Center, is Mr.. Z.
w. Jones. sos "E" Street NV.
my14,