davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18
TRANSFORMS HOME.
AT VIRGINIA RIDGE.
Architect Removes Porch and
Alters Plan to Enhance
Dwelling.

An example of how a home may be
considerably enhanced in appearance
by removing an out-moded exterior
porch and altering the plan, is revealed
in an interesting building operation
recently undertaken by Frank G. Camp
bell on his home on Mount Vernon
avenue, Arlington Ridge, Va
When Mr.. Campbell's house was built,
only an occasional horSe-draWn vehicle
passed the place and reasonable
amount of privacy was provided on the
wide veranda. With the advent of the
automobile and increase in traffic, the
porches became too public for comfort
and the decision to remodel was reached.
Garden Terrace in Rear.
The original house was built by Mr..
Campbell several years ago, and since
has been developed with broad garden
terrace in the rear. From this terrace a
delightful view of Washington and the
Potomac River is provided. The i'm
provements were planned with view
to making the house appropriate to its
unusual setting.
Plans for the work were prepared by
Stevens g. Hamaker, architects. Work
was begun with two objectives in mind
the rearrangement of the plan to
give more and larger rooms and to con-
vert the house from a story -and-a-haf
bungalow into a two-story dwelling Of
Dutch Colonial character.
Changes in the plan included COM
bining two rooms to form one large
living room, and addition of two closed
porches, one bed room, dressing room,
40 inn
room.
Open Porch Removed.
The exterior operations consisted of
removing the large open porch, which
extended across the front and two sides,
and to replace it with the two present
and give it broad dignity. The front
dormer was widened and the side por-
tionS of roof where given sleeper slope
which was the keynote in providing the
Dutch Colonial character.
The hall and living room have been
given a very formal Colonial character
by a balanced panel treatment with
wainscot and plaster cornice. The
panels are framed by mouldings applied
over the plaster walls and the whole
is finished in light ivory tone. Large,
dark carpets and a broad Colonial
mantel help give dignified and formal
character, which effect is further en-
HANGED by the furnishings.
The once English dining room has
been given early American character
by using sand-fnish plaster walls and
stained beams in the ceiling. Stained
trim and doors complete the room.
Mantels entranceway and stairways
are interesting architectural features of
the house.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Leases

Lawrence J. Mills to Otto Kallweit;
premises, first floor, 1888 P street: term,
19 months, beginning November 1, 1898;
ending May 81, 1895; rental for term,
$1,045.
Hugh P Baldwin and Katie M. NJ.
Baldwin to Arthur B. Cooper and Annie
M. Cooper; premises. 3401 Twenty
fourth street northeast: term. 2 years,
beginning November l, 1888; ending
October 81, 1885, for $54O per annum.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

homes. The plan includes making over
existing homes where the basic value
warrants this expenditure.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
ARTICLE DESCRIBES
EARLY D. c. HOMES
w. A. Croffut Portrays Dwell.
ings in Copy of LesIies
of 1889.
Continued From First Page.)

Sl1dell, he having come into possession
of the property by foreclosure of
mortgage. wilkes widow, by the way,
still keeps boarding house on F
street"
Washington occupied his property
while experimenting the building of the
halls of the National Legislature When
he died, in 1893, he owned six lots in
the new city, valued at $l9lJ2.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Bricking Simplifed.

Acid-proof brick construction is sim
plified by a new poured joint brick
which has cavities on three faces for
confirming the melting compound and
needs no spacers or paper strips in
laying.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
OCTOBER RENTS DROP
Decrease of o.6 Per Cent Is Shown
in Conference Index.

Rents paid by wage-earners in Amer
ican cities declined 0.6 per cent In Oc-
tober. as compared with September, ths
index prepared by the National Indus
trial Conference Board reveals.
In comparison with the level of Oc-
tober, 1882, there has been a reduction
with October, 1929, of 3i.4 per cent.
During October. food prices advanced
3 per cent; clothing prices 2.8 per cent;
coal prices l.9 per cent.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-22
At RIG lar Gasoline PRICES!

.eossnsnl. saa. Ins I.AA. eoMyA"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

school athletics from various angles
and II. !. O'Hare, club member, gave
= special talk to the two teams, laud-
ing them for their basketball ability
and sportsmanship shown ct the
tournament.
Gould explained the classification
Of high school teams, pointing out
that this was the first year OF Glass
A and therefore the first year that
both Bismarck and Mandan were per-
mitted to enter the tourney. He gave
. history Of classification, declaring
that the tournament this year bore
out the contention Of Slope educa-
tors that both teams were entitled to
enter state play.
Members Of the teams present were:
Btsmarck-Robert Finnegan, Frank
Lee, John Boelter, John Olgeirson,
Wade Green, Bill Owens, Gus
echlickenmayer and Joe Woodmansee;
Mandan-Arthur Brunette, Rene
Charbonneau, Raymond Ffeisz, WI.
liam Partridge, Ernest Percy, Roe
Percy, Robert Saunders, Frank
etumpf and Bernard Toman.
w. ]. Mcdonald, Bismarck, sang
two Irish solos. He was accompanied
BY Clarion =. Larson.
B. o. Refvem acted as chairman
during the program. Among other
guests at the luncheon were Price
Owens, father Of bill Owens, and A.
W. Crary OF Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Lemke Presents Bill
For New Bank Of u. s,

Washington, March 2l.-(R-Crea-
ton of bank Of the United States
with an initial working capital Of
$4,000. 100000 Is the aim Of Represent
alive Lemke (Rep., N. d..
This bank, he said In q statement
explaining bill he introduced Mon
day would function similarly to the
Bank Of North Dakota.
This bank since 1919, has saved
the people Of North Dakota millions
upon millions Of dollars In furnish
Ing them money ct q lower rate Of
interest" he said.
The Bank Of the United States
would have q directors, one from
each state, be furnished with two bill
lion dollars Of United States bank
notes: take for deposit al federal
funds now In other banks: be able 10
establish branches In any state, and
regulate the value Of money through
control Of its quantity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Pingree Man Leading
N. ID. Checker Players

Fargo, N. D., March 2l.-(R-Johu
Meyer Of Pingree. the defending
champion, was showing the way ia
the field Of 20 In the annual tourna-
ment Of the North Dakota State
Checker association at the close OF
the first days play here Monday.
Meyer had lost only one OF his n
games and allowed four draws for q
percentage Of .875.
In the runnerup position Is Howard
King, youthful Fargo city champion,
who has percentage Of .7lS.
Following Meyer and King In the
scramble for the other four positions
In the finals are J. p. Parkinson Of
Willow City. with .oo4: Stanley Shell
Tito. Valley City, 500: E. b. Parkin.
son. Willow City, .687; Arthur Dietx,
jamestown. .666; Fred svaren, Bis
marck, .64S: and w. r. Kilpatrick Of
Valley City, COZ. The remainder Of
the field appeared to be outdis-
tanced.
The preliminary round will con.
tinue Tuesday, with the likelihood
that the six finalists win not be
definitely determined until the last
four preliminary games have been
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
WINNIE ruth JUDD
STAKES LIFE UPON
ACTION BY BOARD
Waits In Death Cell While Coun.
eel Pleads For Commute.
ton OF Sentence

Phoenix, ARR, March 2l.-lR-The
close Of . hearing before the board
Of pardons and paroles upon which
Winnie Ruth Judd has staked her
hope for life neared Tuesday In the
city where she killed two women and
was sentenced to death.
As the blonde slayer Of Agnes Anne
Leroi and Hedvig Samuelson, her CO.
workers In q medical clinic, waited In
the penitentiary at Florence. where
she has been ordered to be hanged
April Il, her counsel planned to pre-
sent one OF Its principal arguments
for communication Of sentence.
This point will be the alleged pre-
JUDGE existing among the Jurors who
convicted Mrs. Judd and voted for
the death penalty. The board already
has heard assertions that the price of
the crime was fixed at execution in
q move to make her talk"
In the presentation of witnesses
Monday, o. v. Wilson, attorney, at
tempted unsuccessfully to produce
testimony from q witness regarding
the allegation Of prejudice. Although
the board declined to hear the wit
ness, It agreed to listen Tuesday to
further argument.
Sheriff Is Witness
Among the witnesses presented
Monday was one, Sheriff J. r. Nc
Fadden, Of Phoenix, whose testimony
was regarded by Mrs. Judd's counsel
as confederation Of her story that she
killed In self-defense after engaging
In an argument with the two women
over the friendliness of some men.
McFadden testified most of the
blood found In the apartment here
where the women were slain In oct.
ober, 1881, was between the kitchen
and breakfast room. This was the
spot fixed by Mrs. Judd as the scene
Of the fight.
At her trial the prosecution indicat-
ed 1t favored . theory the two women
were shot in bed while asleep.
Another witness, Lloyd ]. Andrews,
the prosecutor, declined to express
any opinion on the self-defense plea.
Mrs. Judd, who did not testify at her
trial, was defended on grounds Of In.
sanity.
The former prosecutor corroborat-
ed, however, the statement Of q form
er counsel for Mrs. Judd, Louis p.
Russill Of Los Angeles, that after her
arrest her body bore bruises, which
she said the two women had inflicted
In attacking her. She was arrested
In Los Angeles week after the crime,
being traced there when the dismem-
bered bodies Of the two women were
found In trunks In q railroad station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Inquest TO PROBE
EARTHQUAKE DEATHS
Coroner Seeks Evidence That
Builders Sighted Jobs on
School Buildings

Los Angeles, March 21.-(R)-With
District Attorney Buron Fits In at
tendance, an inquest into the causes
Of death during the March 10 earth
quake opened here Tuesday.
II am going to use every effort to
bring out ali the facts" said Coroner
Frank Nance. 1.-THE inquest win not
only be for the purpose Of determining
possible criminal negligence on the
part Of some builder but also to deter
mine what types Of structures or
method Of construction withstood the
shake and can Withstand Others"
The inquest Is expected to take two
days. Expert testimony from approx
mately 80 building engineers and
scientists Is scheduled.
Particular emphasis. the coroner
stated, will be placed on school build
Ing construction. To open this cham
mel Of investigation, the inquest tech
nically will be conducted over the
bodies Of Walter De Buxton and Tony
Gugliermo, students killed In the COL
lapse Of school buildings.
The Red Cross has tabulated an Of
ficial death list Of 12l, including heart
attack victims. Mrs. Jane Spivey, who
died at Long Beach Monday from in
jurtes suffered when caught by falling
debris, was the 12lst victim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
e. ON TIN U e II
trom page ono
Civilian Corps to.
Give Employment
In Forests Asked

many states. A further appropriation
must be made before the end Of this
special session.
Wants Simple Machinery
I find q clear need for some simple
federal machinery to coordinate and
check these grants OF aid. I am,
therefore, asking that you establish
the office Of federal relief admins
traitor, whose duty It will be to scan
requests for grants and to check the
efficiency and wisdom Of their use.
The first Of these measures which I
have enumerated, however, can and
should be Immediately enacted. I
propose to create q civilian conserva-
ton corps to be used in simple work,
not interfering with normal employ
ment. and combining itself to forestry,
the prevention Of soil erosion, flood
control and similar projects.
I call your attention to the fact that
this type Of work Is Of definite prac-
teal value, but only through the pre-
vention Of great present financial loss.
but also as means Of creating future
AADVAOAS0A WC0AVAls 4Ill0 ~ UCOuKUt
home by the news we are receiving to-
day Of vast damage caused by floods
on the Ohio and other rivers.
Control and direction Of such work
can be carried on by existing machin-
cry Of the departments Of labor, agri-
culture. war and interior.
I estimate that $4,000 men can be
given temporary employment by early
summer II you give me authority to
proceed within the next two weeks.
Asks No New Funds
I ask no new funds at this time.
The use Of unobligated funds. now
appropriated for public works, will be
sufficient for several months.
This enterprise Is an established
part Of our national policy. It Will
conserve our precious natural resour-
ces. It will pay dividends to the pres
ent and future generations. It will
make improvements in national and
state domains which have been large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Grafton Will Test
Recall Enactment

Grafton, N. D.. March 21.-tF-
Action to determine the extent to
which an act signed BY Governor
LANCER affects recall elections in
North Dakota cities, particularly the
proposed recall Of the mayor and two
aldermen in Grafton, was started
here Monday.
The measure In question Is House
Bill 23l which repeats laws allowing
recall Of city officials. w. r. De-
Puy, Grafton city attorney, ruled the
new law repeats all other legislation
referring to recall Of councilmen as
well as city commissioners.
As q result Of the ruling. the Graf
ton council maintained the recall
here could not be held April as
proposed.
Monday. Albert Lundberg, attorney
for the recall forces and DePuy en-
tered into an agreement to place the
matter before the district court.
A hearing will be held Tuesday be-
fore Judge w. ]. Kneeshaw on a writ
Of mandamus which, If granted,
would compel the city council to call
the election as previously arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

" forgotten In the past few years Of
industrial development.
More important, however, than the
material gains will be the moral and
spiritual value Of such work. The
overwhelming majority Of unemployed
americans, who are now walking the
streets and receiving private Or public
relief. would indefinitely prefer 70
work. We can take vast army Of
these unemployed out into healthful
surroundings.
We can eliminate, to some extent It
least, the threat that enforced idleness
brings to spiritual and moral stability,
II Is not q panacea for all the unem-
ployment but 1t d an essential step "A
this emergency. I ask its adoption.
speaker Rainey referred the mes
sage to the labor committee.
It was accompanied by q draft Of
the proposed bill.
The house applauded the measure
at the conclusion Of its reading.
AS soon as q senate quorum waa
obtained - 65 members answering
present-the message also was read to
the senate. The membership Their.
followed the words without demon
stration.
Discussed 1t Meeting
The threshold Roosevelt iobless-
aid program was presented to con-
gressional leaders at q white house
conference Monday night along with
agriculture, banking and railroad
proposals for the special session.
The conferees gave Roosevelt the
word to send his plans to capitol hill
as speedily as they are prepared.
After the two-hour white house
conference Speaker Rainey, speaking
for the congressional leaders, said:
We are going right ahead with the
presidents reconstruction program
without adjournment. We viii pass
the farm relief bill tomorrow and We
also expect message from the presi-
dent proposing immediate work In
national forests"
Rainey said II progress is not made
on railroad and banking problems
they might 60 over until the January
session.
Roosevelt and Lewis Douglas, di-
rector Of the budget, Tuesday work
ed out details for saving $500. 900. 600
under the new economy law through
reduced veterans benefits and fed
eral salaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
BISMARCK, MANDAN
Teams ARE HONORED
Finalists In State Basketball
Tourney Guests Of Local
Kiwanis Club

Members Of the state championship
Bismarck high school basketball team
and the runner-up Mandan quint
were honored guests ct the luncheon
meeting Of the Bismarck Kiwanis club
ct the Grand Pacific hotel Tuesday
noon.
In addition to the II basketball
players Is special guests were Coaches
George L. Hays Of Bismarck and
Leonard @. McMahan Of Mandan:
Superintendent H. O. Saxvik Of Bis
narck, tournament manager. and j.
6. Gould, Mandan, member Of the
athletic board Of control: Roy D. Nc
Leod, Bismarck athletic director; and
W. H. Payne, Bismarck high school
principal.
McMahan, Gould, Hays, Mcleod
and Payne gave short talks on high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Autos Collide and
Overturn on Street

Two persons escaped injury when
the automobiles they were driving
collided and overturned at the inter-
section Of Main avenue and Third
st. about . o'clock Tuesday forenoon.
They were Miss Mary Cram. liz
Avenue G West. Bismarck, and NJ. G.
Stark, Leeds, according to the city
police docket.
The two machines were badly dam
aged.
Miss Cram was driving eastward on
Main avenue, q through street, and
Stark was driving north on Third st.
when the collision occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
100 MasOns Attend
Past Master Program

A hundred Masons attended the
annual past masters night program
Of Bismarck Lodge. No. S. A. F. and
A. M, at the Masonic Temple Mon
day evening.
The program opened at o'clock.
with exemplification Of the first Sec
ton Of the Master Mason degree by
present officers Of the lodge.
At 6:15 the Masous assembled in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Canadian Border Is
Closed to Refugees

Winnipeg, March 21.-tR>-Ohscure
trails and well-traveled highways
were watched with increased vigilance
BY Canadian police at border points
Tuesday as they sought to arrest two
Canadians wanted for the kidnapping
Of Charles Boettcher Of Denver.
Patrols were established at all
highways crossing from Minnesota.
North Dakota and Montana over
which 1t was believed Verne Sankey.
Melville, 6ask, railway worker and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

the dining room Of the temple for
their annual dinner and ct Sis
o'clock the second section Of the de-
gree was exemplified by past masters
Of the organization.
F. f. Skinner Is worshipful master
OF the lodge.
Grover G. Riggs was Z cadidate at
the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Mrs. Walker Weeps at
Her Divorce Hearing

Miami, Fla, March 2l.-ReWeep-
ing as she told Of her efforts 1T . re-
Cancellation with James ]. Walker,
Mrs. Janet Allen Walker testified in
her divorce suit today that the former
New York mayor left her four years
ago and had refused to return.
Mrs. Walker testified emphatically
that she was not seeking altmony.
She said her husband has continued
to contribute to her living expenses.
HE has never been anything but
kind in that respect" she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
COTTON sPINDLEs wH1RL

Warrington, March 2l.-AEThe
cotton spinning industry was reported
Tuesday by the census bureau 70 have
operated during February at $50 per
cent capacity, on Z single shift basis
compared with e5l per cent during
January this year and cas- per cent
during Februry last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
ENOUGH PUNISHMENT

Fort Worth, Tex.-Police figured
that the man they arrested on drunk
enness charges had received enough
punishment before they picked him up
and put him In cell, 50 they released
him. The man had pushing jag"
and 1t was evident that somebody
in the Jail reciprocated his pushes
When they found him he had . "shi-
rer" and q cut lip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

John q. Schneider, former Gibbs
township resident now living ut
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Is . visitor in
Bismarck, accompanied by Edwin Oh
son of Fergus Falls. Schneider said
he Is combining business and pleasure
during his visit here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

his confederate, Gordon Elkhorn, q
former Canadian National railway
employe, would seek entry to this
country.
At interior points Of Manitoba and
saskatchewan former haunts and
hideouts Of Sankey were under OBJ
servation. Sankey was reported to be
heading for his old stamping grounds.
near Saskatoon. He Is wanted by
Regina police In connection with q
bank robbery In that city two years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
FIVE DIE IN TRAGEDY

Vancouver, B. c., March 2l.-(R)-
Five victims Of . yachting tragedy,
killed by carbon monoxide fumes. and
found Monday night In q drifting
launch on the north arm Of Burrard
Inlet, were identified as w. Cross, and
family, OF Dapp, Alta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

FULL Power - The compressor 10 no ex.
pertinent that somebody hopes will Be al
right. It's the same powerful, time.teseed
and proved power plant used in the higher
priced Kelvinators.
Having m abundance Of power. It runs
only about third Of the time. This means
longer Life. less wear and greater economy.
Il actually uses less electricity than other
comprcssors having but q third Of It's
capacity. And II d quiee-re,narkably quiet
the result Of fine engineering and preet
don manufacturing. No eompvomiss here
eUu Sire - The cabinet 4 large. coomy.
beautifully designed And behind Il b moce
than halt . century Of cabinet building
experience. Il Is . heavy one-pieee eeel
exterior over rugged steel frame. Il has ~
inches o. Kelvatex insulation al around -
~ inches Of waterproofed. odorlee Ursula.
don to keep the heat out and the cold
In Substantial Permanent. Non-deseruct.
ible. The full size Of the cabinet permits L
to Be fully insulated. No oompsouise here.
constons Cold While oofrossina-
Ancehes exclusive feature = the ccmpen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

THIS is not ''built.to-a-price" model.
i It is standard 1888 Kelunator, with
over four cubic feet Of food capacity.
Il Is beautiful. qualiy-built electric re-
frigerator. II IS quiet>running. economical
good for lifetime. Its cleaning ponce
lain-lined interior has room for all the food
the average family needs. It's freezing trays
hold a generous supply Of ioe-or delicious
frozen desserts.
Il carries all the standard Kelvinator guar
antees. Il represents no compromise in PEI.
Torrance or in quality.
Io.dey's Low cosss 0rovshs
This Opportunity
While materials can Be bought It present
low cost, the price Of this Kelvinator to
you will be $97. Installed. plus freight We
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
But This Price & Guarantees
for 20 Days Only

device which permits Refrigeration while
defroscing the unit. Ice cubes remain hard.
food aate. No compromise kere.
Many lmpoesans FeGsvrss The
door i massive and fully insulated. The
modem hardware Is chromium and the ex.
terror finish Of the cabinet + 4 cleaning
permanent white lacquer enamel. There
b Temperature Seleetor with freezing
speeds and Kelvinatoe 3.Zone Cold gives ;
diseinee eypes Of Refrigeration in the one
cabinet And these NE many oeher features
which give this modal eseaeer value and
utility. No enmpvomise hesx
Eosy J0rms-Here b unqueseionably the
sreatese value on the market to-day. A
fill sued, fxu powered, fsQ qualify Standard
kelvinator It price everyone can afford
70 pay especially on the easy ReDisCo
Monthly Budget Plan where the monehly
psymenn are actually Len than the money
you save on the saving Of foods loeheswise
spoiled, and quanfiry buying. See & nov.
And Ct y0ufs betoss prices . W