davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Bill Sent Back
ToConference
orQuick
Vote Is So to 20;
Increases to Be
As OF June |
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

tLdIDCI otOiN On dsC h-J'j
The Senate voted this after
noon to increase the minimum
pay in the armed forces to $50
monthly, to raise that of first
class privates and corresponding
naval ratings to S54 and to make
all pay increases effective as of
June !.
Action came on a motion of Sem
ator La Toilette. Progressive, Of
Wisconsin, to return to conference
a military paw adjustment bill and
TO accept House amendments.
Senator La Follettes motion was
adopted after Senator Austin, Re-
publican. of Vermont. had filed a
conference report outlining COM
promise proposal agreed upon by a
joint Senate House committee. This
compromise would have fixed the
minimum pay at s46. with first-class
privates and others of equal rank
receiving $50.
BY adoption of Senator La Fol-
lette's motion. the Senate instructed
its conferees to carry out the neces-
sary parliamentary procedure TO ap-
prove the s50s54 paw scale pre-
viouSly voted by the House
Senator La Toilette said these
formalities ought to be carried out
Immediately and the revised con-
ference agreement approved and
sent to the House for final legisla-
tive action.
The vote was SO to 20 to adopt La
Follette,s motion.
Senator Austin told the Senate
that under the compromise it woult
be possible for Army buck privates
who were sent overseas to draw
$50 20 a month.
He pointed out that the bill car
ried provision boosting the basic
pay 20 per cent for service outside
the continental United States. He
said soldiers could receive up to SIS
additional pay monthly as a prize
for craftsmanship.
Before the Senate convened most
Republican members had indicated
opposition to the compromise.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
D. {. Appropriation
Bill Of S56,00O,0
Is Passed by Senate
Measure Approved
In 40 Minutes With
But Few Changes
Earlier Story on Page A-8.)
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate this afternoon
passed the s56.336.9S1 District
appropriation bill for the year
commencing July in less than
40 minutes and with a few last
minute changes.
Three items added on the floor
increased the total by sl4.700. They
were for the following purposes:
Repairs to Columbia Hospital,
$l1,5OO; to paint and repair the
grade school at Tenth and Monroe
streets NE. $4,000, and to increase
one salary item in the Motor Vehicle
Department, $1,000.
On motion of Senator McCarran.
Democrat, of Nevada the Senate
attached to the local supply bill an
amendment authorizing Government
departments to use their appropria-
tions to continue to pay the salaries
of employees who are loaned to con-
gressional investigating committees
from time to time.
Senator McCarran explained that
it bore no direct relation to District
affairs. but was being offered to this
bill because prompt action was de-
sired in view of recent ruling by
the Controller General affecting
payment of such salaries.
Counting the items added today,
the Senate bill still carries a net
increase of only Sl99,810 over the
House bill In arriving at that net
increase. however, the Senate made
gross additions totaling $3.50 ,230, off,
set by reductions aggregating
s75O,42O.
All of these changes will now be
submitted to a conference commit
tee from both Houses for adjust
ment of differences.
Because of priority difficulties,
comparatively few new construc-
ton projects are carried in the new
bill. but many of the maintenance
items have been increased over the
past year to enable the city govern
ment to furnish municipal services
to the increased wartime popula-
ton
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Earlier Story on Page AID
Ry BLAIR ROLES.

The American people are going
to receive an explanation of the
gasoline and rubber situations
direct from President Roosevelt.
The Chief Executive has un-
dertaken study of the facts
about the availability of the two
commodities, it was announced
today by Representative Kle-
berg, Democrat, of Texas after
he conferred with Mr.. Roosevelt
at the White House on the pros
poets of Nationwide gasoline
rationing.
This report was regarded as a
promise of a presidential fireside
chat on problem which rapidly is
developing into an overwhelming do
;nestic issue. There was no indica-
tion when the presidential inquiry
would be completed
The President is engaged in as
Intensive study as possible looking
toward ascertaining the facts-not
1lSlIOll III lOlIIICCllOll Will
lem of rubber conservation, Mr..
Kleberg said.
Warns Against Excitement.
He told us that when he had the
information that would enable him
to give the people facts and reasons,
he was going to tell them about it.
Pending that time, he said not to
get excited and worried about it. He
said there has been no Nation
wide gasoline rationing and that
there is no gas shortage West of the
Alleghenies."
Mr.. Kleberg called on the Presi-
dent with Representatives Holmes.
Republican, of Massachusetts, and
Lea. Democrat. of California COL
leagues on the eight-man informal
committee set up last Friday after
a meeting of 135 House members
who demanded that steps be taken
to obtain clarifcation of the gaso-
line and rubber problems. Mr.. Kle-
berg Is chairman of the committee.
1t was said in some quarters that
gasoline rationing on national
(See GASOLINE, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Government Witness
In EkIund Trial Indicted

Herbert Ray, one of the Govern
ment's star witnesses against John
Eugene Eklund convicted of first
degree murder "as the sniper," was
indicted today by the District grand
jury on a charge of perjuring him.
self in Eklund's. trial.
Ray had testified that he had no
prior criminal record. The United
States Court of Appeals in March
granted Eklund a new trial on the
basis of Rays testimony about his
record.
Since the Eklund trial, Ray has
been sentenced to serve from four
to IL years on a housebreaking and
larceny charge.
Eklund's retrial is scheduled for
the latter part Of this month.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Chinese Report Fighting
Continuing al Chuhsien
Earlier Story on Page AL
B, the Associated Press,

CHUNGKING, June 8.-The high
command today declared fighting
was continuing at the outskirts of
Chuhsien. the rail line town in West
ern Chekiang Province. and said
Chinese forces were putting up stiff
resistance against a Japanese drive
to close in on the Chekiang battle
front from Kiangsi Province to the
west.
The Japanese Saturday claim
ed they had taken Chuhsien and
said they were mopping up re-
sistance in that area. within
bombing range of Japan.
Domei dispatches broadcast
from TOXIC said 2,8l7 Chinese
had died in the defense of the
walled town, and listed 3,757
prisoners captured there
The Chinese communique said
japanese forces which penetrated
into the outskirts of the town "suf-
fered heavy casualties as a result
of Chinese attacks
1t said Fighting in the immedi-
ate environs of Chuhsien has ragged
with increasing ferocity since the
afternoon of June 6"
Evening star., 1942-06-08
| Thomas Predicts
Plane Output
| Will Pass Goal
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma predicted today that pro-
duction of warplanes would exceed
President Roosevelt's goal of 5000
monthly by the end of this year.
Senator Thomas, who is chairman
Of an Appropriations Subcommittee
which handles War Department
money bills, said he was informed
amazing strides" had been made in
the production of war materials.
While Senator Thomas said he
had no official information on plane
production. he was satisfied the out
put was nearing 5000 monthly and
that the Presidents goal of l25,000
planes would be reached next year.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

Piqued at being called drunk
ards and at having repeated Of
fers of cooperation rejected, the
District Department of the
American Legion today protested
to Defense Co-ordinator John
Russell Young and the Senate
and House District Committees.
Edwin w. Luther, department
adjutant, offered in a letter of pro-
test to the Commissioner to have
all Legionnaires serving in the
civilian defense movement withdraw
if their services are not desired
Copies of the letter were sent to
members of the Senate and House
District Committees.
He declined extensive comment
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Lease-Lend Aid Offered
To Poland, Belgium, Greece
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United States offered lease
! lend agreements today to three more
of the United Nations, Poland, Bel
gium and Greece.
Draft proposals were handed by
Secretary of State Hull to AmbaSSa-
dor Jan Ciechanowski of Poland. to
Belgian Ambassador Count Robert
van der Straten-Ponthoz and to
the Greek Minister, Cimon P. Dia-
mantopoulos.
The terms of the agreements are
understood to be the same as those
agreed to by Great Britain and
China and offered to Russia, Nor
way and the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
SENATE ACCEPTS $50 SERVICE PAY MINIMUM
Plane Demolished
In Air by Bombs
Dropped From 1t
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT BENNING, Ga. June g.
Three Army flyers were killed today
when bombs from their own plane
blasted the ship during bombing
practice over the Fort Benning res
ervation.
1t. Russell J. Hammargren said
an Army bomber was demolished in
the air when a bomb struck another
that had just left the plane.
He identified the dead as Capt
Morris Pelham, Admission, Ala; 1t
Raymond Manley, Brooklyn. and
Corpl. Ray Roland, Columbia, Iowa
1t. Hammargren said bombing
planes usually dropped practice
bombs in a salvo, but that the de-
moished plane apparently was
dropping the missiles one by one.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Laws Requiring Fees
For Religious Sect's
Canvassers Upheld
Murphy, Douglas, Black
Dissent, Admit Error
In Flag Salute Opinion
Earlier Supreme Court Story
on Page AID

OIl 06C ALL
BY a 5-4 vote, the Supreme
Court ruled today that a munich
pal ordinance requiring a license
for feddlers may constitution
ally be applied to a member OF
"Jehovah's Witnesses" engaged
in distributing literature fol
which contributions are solicited
Dissenting to the opinion were
Chief Justice Stone and Justice!
Murphy, Black and Douglas
In a separate dissent, Justices
Black, Douglas and Murphy ex.
pressed the view that they hac
voted incorrectly a few years ago tc
uphold a Minersville PaD ordi-
nance requiring school children tc
salute the American flag. Justice
Stone was the lone dissenter wher
the opinion was. handed down.
Todays decision upheld ordi-
nances passed by Fort Smith, Ark.
Casa Grande, Ariz., and Opelika
Ala. Their requirements had been
challenged on the ground they vio-
lated the right of freedom of press
and of freedom to worship al
mighty God"
Proper Occasion for Reversal.
Justice Reed said that amy re-
hgious or didactic group" may be
subjected TO a reasonable fee for
their money-making activities" il
that money is earned by the sale
of articles"
"A book agent" he added, can
not escape license requirement by
plea that it is tax on knoWl-
edge 1t would hardly be contendeo
that the publication of newspapers
is not subject to the usual govern
mental fiscal exactions"
In their separate dissent the three
(See WITNESSES, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-06-08
II From BroziIiun Ship
Arrive in Venezuela
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CARACAS, Venezuela. June g.
Eleven burned and injured survivors
Of the 5,970-ton Brazilian ship Ale
CRETE arrived at La Guaira yester-
day week after the ship was tor
pedoed and sunk 40 miles north Of
La Orchila.
The quartermaster said as paSsen-
gers and members of the crew were
missing. The vessel, which belonged
to the Lloyd Brasileiro government
owned line. was used to train off,
GERS for the Brazilian merchant
marine as well as to carry pasSen-
gers and freight.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Premier of Hungary
Confers With Hitler
sy the Associated Press,

BERLIN From German Broad
casts. June 8.-Hungary's Premier
and Foreign Minister. Nicolas Kali
lay, discussed the military and
political situation in week END
meetings with Adolf Hitler. Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
and other German leaders, DNB an
nOunced today.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. June (P).-
Stocks firm: blue chips lead be-
lated advance. Bonds irregular;
some rail loans soft, Cotton
weak; heavy New Orleans selling
forces prices down.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Roosevelt 10 Tell
Public Facts on
Gas and Rubber
President Is Now
Studying Availability
Of Commodities
BULLETIN.

Senate Democratic Leader
Rarkley of Kentucky said late
today a survey of the coun-
try's scrap rubber resources
probably would be made be-
fore any decision was reached
on Nation-w wide rationing of
gasoline. He indicated he did
not expect any immediate
decision.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Late News Bulletins
H. S. Bombers in Daylight Raid on Rongoon


NEW DELHI lP,-Huge United States Army bombers have
pressed home the first daylight attack Rangoon since the
Japanese captured that Burmese port announced today
The attack made despite the heavy antiair
craft fire and of japanese fighters The date
not mentioned
RAF Attacks Targets at Bruges, Belgium
LONDON oP'.-American- Boston bombers
Quoted argescae offensive operations against Gemanheld
coastal territory today centerng their attacks the docks
and other objectves at Bruges Belgium The Air Ministry
announced that six ecorng fighters lost and that
four German planes destroyed Pilots of two RAF
planes were saved
Earlier Story Page AID
Merchant Ship Sunk in Caribbean
A small United States merchant torpe-
the Caribbean, the Navy Department announced
this afternoon Survivors have been landed at East
Coast port
S73 3,0OO, 900 Asked for WPB
today for s7s467,3oo
for operation of the War Production Board during the 943
fiscal year.
Senate Confirms CoIpoys Appointment
The Senate late today confirmed the reappontment of
Copoy for another term United States marshal in
the District Mr. Copoy for local Democratic
leader was appointed marshal in 1884
Liquor and Beer Tax Boost Approved
Chairman Doughton, Democrat, of North Carolina an
nounced today that the House Ways and Means
had decided to raise the excise tax distilled spirits from 81
to Sc gallon and the tax beer from Sc to ST barrel
Coffee, Tea and Cocoa Rotioning Held Likely
Consumer ratoning of coffee tea and is quite
likely Joseph L. Weiner director of the Civilian Supply
Division the Production Board reported late today
He he could oresee in the shipping sit
uation which would alleviate shortages.
House Passes Pay Allotment Bill
The House and sent to the Senate late today for
action amendments compulsory allotment and al
owance bill for dependents of service men.
Charles Town Double Pays S2,18o.60
CHARLES TOWN w. Va. Ep-The daily double OF Free
Flick paid $2.1sseo here today.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Late Races

Earlier Results, Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Charles Town

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
tng; ,3-year-olds. and up. sla furlonss.
Royal Cross tWeberD 80 4S0 $50
Bob s Pass tAcostal p2O $50
Macle Margaret kirk $50
Time. 20 4-5
Also ran-Firette Discobolo. Reign Su-
preme, Ann Groucher and Stadium.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Delaware Park

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 100; claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlonss.
Neutrality tWielanderD $50 $40 2.40
Grandeur Ryan $3.50 73O
sLlttle Bolo tRemerscheidl $50
Time, lis 2-5.
Also ran-Helen Spot. Carvale. Yes or
No. Unknown Land: Greek Jurist and
a Butcher.
Al L. Friedman and Mrs. c. NJ Felt
ner entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Major League Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York
Cleveland 42O 200
New York 152 90
Batteries-Bagby. Milnar and Hegan;
Donald. Lindell and Dickey.
(Only Game ScheduledD
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati
Boston ---- 900 900 00l- l 3 |
Cincinnati 200 600 10x- 3 Id |
Batteries-Early. Salvo and lombard
Derringer and LAmanno.
(Only Game Scheduled)
Todoy's Home Runs
American League.
Heath. Cleveland, lst inning.
Crosetti, New York, 1st inning.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Suffolk Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse. SllO0. claim
ing; 3-year-oldS and up: s furlones.
Anzac tMcMullen, @00O 500 44O
Zacharias 'Biermanl 800 $50
Range Dust CHettinger) $50
Time, ia 2-5.
Also ran-Valdina Joe. Victory Bound,
Spare the Rod and Shaheen.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Aqueduct

SIXTH RACE-The Queens County
handicap: purse. SIS 600 added: 3-year-olds
and upward l = miles
Waller thompson 1850 ) 20 so
Dit Gilbert 44O 2aO
Can't Wait fJames) $50
Time, | "A
Also ran-Allessandro. Cramps, Olym-
pus, Sun Eager. Cuantos.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

(See GASOLINE. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-06-08

NEW DELHI LP,-Huge United States Army
pressed home the first daylight attack on Ran
Japanese captured that Burmese port, it was an
The attack was made despite the monsoon, h
craft fire and swarms of japanese fighters.
not mentioned.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

coMMIss1oNERs OF THE B41sIRIcT 9 OF
hstsS svsa me-
5sa and d ;ss n the vss Rss &.
provisions Of an item authorizipE ehanges
r. the ,yssm Fl ~ sr esR e:
fiscal year ended June 80, 1914 CPublic
MsTs Apa ls s 1895 snesS abs ss AZ. As Ao
Of Of the District q Columbia viii sive q
pssrct Raef nfsn sudns e V: 'H 'os
IN: e interested pISpsItS ,SI eTns.s s,iS e
or .i i.dgvsisabiiity Of CLOSING the street and
% Ways. al 7 in tt tie District Of eoumSia. and
:: f0eE, Setv.I ss eSsns nd B't End q
FTaInfliIp & and Ha%iin StIss.s sets NE; Ne, and
in Squares. 1910. 421l and 1915, and
providing for . transfer Of 'ur,sdictioaa IJsa
nae ains noTthSesterf, from New s1.es Yort xvenus
sausFs ns 4fSs sNSsnes cfosns Hd q pubic sss S
S square 81 ci9iipE sSsh ftas Street south
south Of the north line Of LOT T. il square
1892 Closing part Of 2sth Street snsS
ssssE. 2sss iss iaslsS1as. sp:sse.;s , Sse.:
sless sSutss strees s e 0 Stevens ROAD ana
Eaten Road 81; sby.tins g ssSsusTs 1ssS: s.
ana sain. Eiizabeth's ,Iespital sTounds.
$685. g cosna iSs ss & sss e
rh es si Yy n ST. .na ad Esia
permanent system Of highways in the
Ss sh
slesdns and oP s s' Es M s.fa'p 8 p.ss
srson. 18th. I4th and 18th Streets Is hereto
rdnp hs fop Sn new Street .res and
hs al nthn a
tory tory 10. proposed ehsnse ID the plan Of
the permanent system OF highvays IN the
Southeast section lying west Of Stanton
Eas Reaa ana I a0c ana. % ass9. Al ss aass u
street. 18th Place and, consIsss Street
asn sRS 0s Ii. sbovs
germansnt system ot hishvsys in .,,;l, the
ination Of seth street; preposed. north OF
Northampton Street. II. Proposed change
highways in the Southeast section, pro:
yidine for q change In the location Of
Street and 10Th Place Sc, and fer ).
adjacent to End Street between Mississippi
Avenue and Wahler Place Sc. Maps show.
ing the street and alley areas proposed to
ehsnses II the Pss.ms;nsns Is. !; system q kiss: e:
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia,
Room 4o5, DISTRICT Building same g being
ssSs. S es7o sss sss1. 2sS ssae Ssss. ss?l, ss95
and 2s76l and may be examined by IN
prior to the hearing: Said maps WIN also
be displayed At the bearing and the Com
missioners will consider any suggestions or
and the proposed street and. alley eiosins.
as shown on aforementioned mAps. JOHN
RUSsEIL YOUNG, c. ". KUfz, GUY
MASON, Commissionsfs OF the District q
ma56,s7 %, 30. 81 ,apl .a,a,4,o7.s,s,1o
Evening star., 1942-04-07
B. KEECH, JAMES "
LAUDERDALE and STANLEY DeNEALE,
Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
\, uniIsq 81: States f9r the District Of colup:
between BIadensburs Road and the essterIy
boundary line Of the Columbia Institute
for E the Deaf; in the District Of Columbia - -
ORDER OF PUBLfc4TIoN.NNotice is
hereby given that the Commissioners of. the
Dfds Of of to
March 4, ieI3, entitled IAN Act making
fr tp. 5s N Of the
and for other purposes" whereby they are
authorised to open, extend, or widen any
with the plan ,01 of the % permanent 70 4ani9gm Gga
&: e.: Il ws.s.ssssH ssa
adopted under the Act of Congress ap
proved March 2. 1898, as amended by the
Acts Of Consress approved June 1898.
chapter One Of Chapter xv Of the Code
1etos et a5s IN Ct eoSs passnr sSs
condemnation of the land necessary for
the widening Of Mount Olivet Road. North
east between Bladensburs Road and the
Columbia, as shown on a map or plat fled
and prayna s 'G also thse this e. eoat
Jury in accordance with the law provided
Tor in such cases to assess the damages
each owner of the land to be taken may
ss 81 d ss Sdns e%esa %
Bladensburs Road and the easterly bound
Deaf. in the District Of Columbia. and the
eondemnstion Of ths land necessary for
Senets Sesultna tserefrom pus ess ii Or any sns
part Of the costs and expenses Of said
proceedings, upon. any lands which the
Jury may hnd viii be benefited, as pro-
yided for In and By the aforesaid Act of
Gonsrsss = approved May 2s: 1925. it is By
oRDEsEp: III That T al % Dsrson. fn having igaI; any
interest in these proceedings be and they
are hereby warned and commanded to
LIST day OF May. 1912: at 10 O'Clock AM,
and continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its fnsl order ratifyins
the assessment Of benefits Of the Jury to
further ORDERED That copy Of this no.
tice and order be published twice q week
70. two c successive weeks in tn the Wash,
POST and she shinston
tfict. eommencins At least n tventS s1ss days lays
before the said Ist day Of May. 1912. It
Is further ORDERED that q copy of
United 0s sstes no 'faxso dsputss sa:
upon such Of the owners of the fee Of
the land to be condemned herein as may
be found By the said Marshal or his depu-
ties within the District Of Columbia. and
ssos ssSss 81 i.a r t. dsy 5s.s Ct May lsa
SRF sGeF sfs Est sy H. csAFas pERrEnzgGA sTSM
Deputy Clerk. ap6.7.13.14
Evening star., 1942-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL 3. JAMESON, Attorney,
woodward Building.


m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Colum-
bia.--Leroy c. Hammer. 42S 18th Street,
Northeast, Washington, d. c., Plaintiff, VS..
Maybelle T, Hammer present address un--
Known, CAST known address, 1890 3rd
Street, Northeast, Washington. d. c.. De-
fendant-No. 1895. Civil Action-The
object Of this suit is for an absolute divorce
on the ground of desertion by the defend
ant Of the plaintifi for more than two
years: On motion Of the plaintiff. it is
this 3rd day Of April. 1912, ordered that
her appearance to be entered herein on
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the nrst publication OF
this order: otherwise the cause will be
Provided . copy Of this order be pub
lshed once, . week for three successive
weeks In the Washingtop Law Reporter.
p. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice (Seal)
Attest; CHARLES z STEWART. Clerk.
By ELEANOR E. JOBE. Deputy Clerk
ap7,14,21.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
PROPOSALS.

g SouIS., p ENGINEER az NC oyEICE, Is,nss. 1Tt AND
sssisa ss 81 here Sa
6m fS.n nsa ws Time Apr E. ls42
OF concrete apron. driveway. sidewalks
and steps, gravel parking areas and inci-
aens 1shss ffSs5sm At Bolnf rsl6
ecoMs5MIssIoNERss COM 4 e: e. @; WAsHINdToN: M y
nns 600 Pr Anrf - Rud4Ss 1923
Of the ToadvaZ Of South Capitol Street
.Sout ss5oS sausTe s e Yards d Q Of % reintorced d
The attention Of bidders is directed to the
domsstIs msterisE. Attention Of Bidders IS IS
to conditions % q empioymsnt % me e be osserved
and minimum waEe rates to be paid under
the contract. Apply Room 427, District
8, ssd
ment Center. IS NM. EDWIN W. JONES.
sOs Z street; NV. Washington. D. c.
gEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
@ M.ssh sohs9aSai so AEMnab5nisfsse' BIS Vii II bs
lss, wndsf saiidins 1idh Ipn Iath ana stFeets Sa@
q T. Va Dr pA " wRs % zridee des Ne Ne
work. Arlington County, Virginia The
approximate quantities Of the more i'm
oortant items are as follows: 1900 Gu. Yd.
crete: $4,000 lbs. Reinforcing Steel: 200
Gu. Yd; Stone Masonry; Minimum rates Of
wages for laborers and mechanics on this
Of Labor as required BY law Plans. speci-
ncations and PROPOSAL forms may be OBJ
tanned at the ONCE Of the District Engi
neer, Public Roads Administration, Room
1913, Winder Building. 18th and r Streets,
NV, Washington, D. c. II. j. SPELMAN.
District Engineer. ap3,7