davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
CLEE CLUBS FOR GRADE SCHOOLS
 ARE ORGANIZED
Students of Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth Grades
 Choose Officers

Newest of school organizations are the Girls and Boys Grade School Glee Clubs which were formed this week under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer, Instructor of Vocal Music in the Public Schools.
 Organization of the glee clubs which include students of the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades having an average of "A' or B" in their regular music work, was completed this week, with 49 registered in the Girls Glee Club and 36 in the boys.
 Officers in the girls club, all of whom are Eighth Grade students are Mary Jean McNaughton, Presi- dent; Marguerite Hickey, Vice. President; Jane Blomgren, Secre- tary and Treasurer and Jean Tay- Tor and Helen Beistline, Librarians.
 Those chosen for officers in the boys club, most of whom are in the Seventh Grade, while two are from the Sixth Grade are Keith Reichl, Sixth Grade, President; Richard Jackson, Seventh Grade, President; Jack Goddard, Sev- enth Grade, Secretary and Treas urer and Peter Warner, Seventh Grade, and Jimmy Hickey, Sixth Grades, Librarians.
 Meetings of the clubs will take place once a week for forty-five- minute periods immediately after school, girls on Tuesday and boys on Monday. Three-part music is to be taken up by the glee clubs and it is expected that the public will have an opportunity to hear them in an entertainment during the current year, Miss Palmer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
SHOWER GIVEN CONN 6 BRIDE
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Miss Cecile Larsen Is Re- membered by Her
 Many Friends

Complimenting Miss Cecile Lar sen. whose wedding will take place November 8, Mary Jeannette Whit tier and Elizabeth Carmichael gave a delightful miscellaneous shower at the Whittier residence on Dis tin Avenue, Friday evening last. Red and white was the color scheme daintily carried out in the table decorations, as well as the delic- ious refreshments served Numer- ous games furnished entertainment during the evening, at the close of which mysterious guest" rang the door bell and presented Miss Larsen with a huge basket of beautiful and useful presents.
 Among those present were: Ce- cile Larsen, Gladys Naghel,, Elsie Baggen, Ruth Lundell, Mae Fraser Jeanne Gaffney, Millie Lindstrom Eva Tripp, Helen Hunsbedt, Win fired Junge, Lillian Bonner, Rob- erta Fraser, Martha Huntington.
 The same evening, at the Sey home on Gold Street, a stag-party was rendered Daniel Livie, groom elect, by Robert Bowling and Bur ford Carmichael. Card games furnished the entertainment for the evening, at the conclusion of which the young men present pre- sented MT. Livie with a handsome combination reading lamp and smoking set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Eddie Murphy CiUen 1UO-Year Term m c Retormatory

. Eddie Murphy, 20-year- . old son of William Murphy, . recently convicted of larceny . on two counts, was today . sentenced by Judge G. F. . Alexander in the Federal . District Court to serve two . years in a reform school. . The sentence will begin af- . ter Murphy completes six . month jail sentence imposed
 . on him by Judge Alexan- . der for contempt of court
 . for an attempt to attack . Asst. U. s. Attorney G. w. . Folta during the trial.
 . The reformatory in which . he will serve was not des-
 . ignaHd by the Court. This . will be done by the Attor-
 . ney Generals office. Mur-
 . phy was convicted of lar
 . ceny in a dwelling and on a
 . boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
 MAKE HOME IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Zibio, who were married at the United States Commissioners office at Il o'clock on Saturday morning, are making their home at 315 Gold Street.
 Mrs. Zibio was Clara M. Effler previous to her marriage last week and is well known here, as is her husband, who is employed at the Alaska Juneau Mining Company. Witnesses to the ceremony were Alfred Johnson and William Pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
MIR. AND MRS. w. B. KIRK TAKE APARTMENT ON
 18TH AVE, s. SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, who arrived recently in Seattle after an enjoyable trip through the East ern States during which they at tended the World Series baseball games and the Worlds Fair, have taken a suite at the Landin Apart ments in Seattle. Their present address is 2451 18th Avenue, South. They expect to remain there for some months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
p R|CES MAKE
 SLIGHT GAINS
 STOCK MARKET
During Last Hour, However, Re-
 duces Some Advances

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

very especial occasion, Father Kashevaroff will wear his jeweled cross, and chain, insignia in his church of a priest of high rank, which was given to him by his friends and the members of his church in Alaska three years ago. The beautiful heavy cross, which is kept in safety deposit vault in bank, for safe keeping, is set with rubies and a1exandrites, the gem of the former Russian Im- perial family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
DOLLAR DROPS. PRICE OF COLD
 GIVEN ADVANCE
Purchasing of Yellow Met al Today Is Set at
 $33.56 Ounce

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. The dollar dropped to new low today while the Administration, undeter- red, advanced the Reconstruction Finance Corporations purchasing price for gold to $33.56
 Meanwhile officials kept close watch on the market for Govern ment bonds in fear of undue de- pressions for Federal securities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 PROGRESSES WELL IN BUSINESS DISTRICTS

Work on the current Red Cross Roll Call is progressing fine in the business district, according to Cur tis Shattuck and Dr. R. E. South well who are in charge of the canvass in that part of Juneau.
 To date, the area covered is up to and above the quota set, they declared. Everyone, knowing of the splendid work which has been done by the Red Cross, not only in cases of disaster but during the last four depression years, seems anxious to renew the membership in the great organization, those conducting the canvas say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Too Many Beans

SHANGCHUN.-Crops for this year, according to an estimate by the National Manchukukuan gov- ernment, are nkely to total 18,191,- 523 metric tons, or 2,828,OOO more than 1882, when floods cut the yield. There is a glut of soya beans, with thousands of tons rot ting for want of buyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14


 ican Telephone and Telegraph, North American, Westinghouse and others were also off slightly.
 Goodyear held point gain.
 Dupont, Western Union, Ameri- can Sugar Refining held slightly more than one point gains.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 25h, American Can 91, American Power and Light 71b, Anaconda 15%, Armour B 2s Bethlehem Steel 32, Calumet and Hecla 5, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5, Curtiss- Wright 27s, Fox Films 145s, General Motors 31A, Interna- tional Harvester 40B, Kennecott 21ss, Packard Motors 35s, Chicago and Milwaukee tpreferreO 8, Can adian Pacific 12M, Standard on of California 43, United Corporation 5la, United States Steel AIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
LAWRENCE JURY NOT COMPLETED AT NOON TODAY
F,iqhtv Veniremen Exam ined- Second Special
 Venire Is Drawn

At noon today the jury to try Paul Johnson and Albert Doc} Matthews on first degree murder charge for the alleged killing of Mrs. Eva Lawrence in the City Cafe here last February IA was still incomplete Eighty veniremel had been examined, Il were in the box, all passed for cause, and six peremptory challenges were still available for both sides.
 At noon today, Judge G. F. Alexander issued an order for a second special venire, of 20 names. returnable at 3 pm. It was ex- pected that the jury would be filled from this and opening statements would be made this afternoon.
 Special Venire Exhausted
 The first speciai ventire was is sued yesterday at noon, 30 names being drawn then from the jury box by Clerk R. E. Coughlin. Out of this but Is talesmen were ob- tained. This panel was exhausted at noon today.
 The second special venire was then drawn, composed of: Stella M. Jones, May Laselle, Mabel Messer, Mrs. George Dull, Mrs. Velma Gun ningham, Harold Swanson, c. T. Fentcn, E. c. Adams, Thelma Mead, Mrs. Frances McDermott, Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Sadie Cashen, Harry Mur- ray, Cary L. Tubbs, James J. Con- nors. Jr., H. M Hollmann, Ralph Beistline, A. G. Brown, K. E. Herlin and Newell Northrop.
 Judge Alexander warned counsel for both sides that there had been too much time consumed already in examination of the jurors, oc- casioned by repetition of questions, and warned them that delays must be eliminated from now on.
 The jury in the box at noon was composed of: Fred Jones, An ton Hildre, John J. Kasnakoff, Mrs. Mae Kilroy, w. E. Seydel, Bert AL stead, Carl A. Bergstrom, D. M Bothwell, Mrs. Alex Kiloh, Mrs. J Bromberg, Mrs. Mildred Hermann
 All of the regular jury, except those on the trial jury, have been excused to report at 10 a. m Monday.
 History of Case
 Mrs. Lawrence died in room then occupied by Johnson at the City Cafe early on the morning of February IA Johnson, himself called a physician, Dr. w. J. Pigg to attend her. He said she, appar- ently, had been drinking heavily; that she had laid down in, or on his bed to rest and had fallen asleep. He noticed, he declared, that her lips were turning blue and had tried to arouse her. Fail ing in this he had notified a physi- clan.
 An autopsy by Drs. Pigg and w w. Council revealed the woman had been choked. At an inquest Matthews testified both he and Johnson knew the woman was dead at the time Dr. Pigg had been summoned, but he denied either he or Johnson had touched her.
 The coroner's jury found death to have been caused by stragu- lation and the two men were bound over to the grand jury without bail, charged with murder in the first degree. An indictment followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Painted Walls Combine
Beauty With Sanitation

Painted walls and ceilings COM
bine teauty, economy and SANTA
ton, md paint on plastered sur
faces is now considered the
most satisfactory type of wall
treatment for office. home or
factory.
After an exhaustive study Of
proper preparation of wall sur
faces. the Bureau of Standards
has just completed a report de-
signed to forestall unsatisfactory
results when paint is applied to
plaster.
Discussing the occasional flax
ing of oil paint from plaster. the
bureau says that plaster should
be neutralized, because Of the
presence of free lime. and should
be thoroughly dried before the ap-
plication of oil paint. Water
coming through plaster" the re-
port says, sis more destructive to
oil paint than water coming
through wood, since a certain
amount of hydrated lime is al
ways present in plaster. This
makes the water alkaline. and
alkaline water tends to destroy
(sponify) the oil in a paint film"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
GAS COMPANY s
HOME EXHIBIT
|SENLARGED
Wood-PaneIed Recreation Spot
Installed at Offices Along
With Model Kitchen

In view of the interest shown
by more than $4,000 spectators
in the wood-paneled recreation
room, which formed part Of the
Washington Gas Light Company's
exhibit at the Ninth Annual In
dustrial Exposition of the Cham
Der of Commerce, the company
has decided to install this room
to the main office of the COM
pany at All Tenth St. N. w. as
a permanent exhibit.
This display, particularly the
model all-gas kitchen, demon
strates the present activities of
builders toward increasing the
beauty and utility of the home
by the use of gas equipment.
Many homes in such we'll
known communities as Wesley
Heights, Spring Valley, Colony
Hill, Kenwood, Beechwood. Six
tenth Street Extended, Foxall,
Glover Park and Randle High
lands are gas equipped, and the
complete satisfaction of home
owners has amply rewarded the
builders for their foresight. Gas
equipment for the modern home
includes the automatic gas range.
automatic hot water storage
heater, automatic gas house heat
ing boiler and the Electrolux air
cooled gas refrigerator.
The model basement on display
at the Gas Company features a
room with beam ceiling and side
walls paneled in sugiwood with a
brilliant frieze picturing scenes
along the River Rhine. In the
walls are recesses for books and
art objects and there is suite of
wicker furniture to add to the
comfort and convenience of this
room,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
RUSTIC FURNITURE

Rustic furniture, with the bark
still on it, is less apt to catch
and tear silk stockings and sheer
dresses if the wood is coated
with a spar varnish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

Time is valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST con-
s"lting the Rental Columns of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
PAINT OFFERS
AID To HOME
INTERIOR
Carpenter Work on 0ut-of.
Date Furniture Advised
Before Coating

The appearance of home interi-
ors can be materially enhanced
by remodeling and repainting out
NODDED pieces of furniture.
Painted furniture in recent
years has been brought within the
reach of people of moderate
means, it is pointed out, and is
steadily increasing in popularity
because of it's combination OF ar
tistic and practical assets.
Little Carpentry Work
Modernization of out-of-date
pieces, often can be accomplished
by a little carpentry work before
the furniture is refinished IN
paint, lacquer, enamel, varnish or
stain.
Table, cabinet, chiffonier and
other chests of drawers are heater
and easier to keep clean if paint
ed or vanished on the inside.
This practice is especially advls-
able for kitchen drawers which
are apt to become spotted and
sticky.
May Be Corrected
Doors that won't close and
drawers that won't open may be
corrected by sandpapering and
vanishing the edges. The var
nish, to large extent, prevents
further swelling and shrinking.
Old stoves, both coal and gas
burners, can be given an entirely
new appearance with black stove
enamel. manufactured especially
for this purpose. First wash the
stove and burners with strong
soapy SudS and rinse with clear
water. Then apply two coats Of
black over the stoves principal
surfaces, including back, hood
and ventilating pipes. Bronze
metal or aluminium paints may
be used for the trim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
WATCH FLOOR FINISH

If the floor of a room is of
soft wood, a smooth en- m e /
finish will lend color and charm.
If, however, it is of beautiful
grained hardwood, there is an
opportunity to enhance its beauty
by giving it a new coat of var
nish and waxing it frequently.
Any excess wax or oil should be
removed from the floor before
the new coating of varnish is
applied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
CARE IN CHOICE
Of LIGHTS
ADVISED
Improper Illumination ImperiIs
Eyes; Simple Tests for
Lamps Suggested

Beauty, art, decoration. and
utility are all major considerations
in the selection of portable lamps
for reading, writing, sewing, game
playing and other pastimes Of
the long fall and winter evenings.
Because of this, and because ma.
tional authorities on eyesight and
eye conservation are pointing to
the Importance of adequate and
proper illumination, the Electric
League of Washington is starting
an activity to assist the people Of
the city in selecting and using
lighting devices for the best good
that can be derived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

Plaster" the report continues.
Should be- allowed to dry for a
long time-even under favorable
weather conditions - before or
binary oil paints are applied. The
demand of owner or builder for
haste sometimes results in paint
being applied to plaster that is
still wet.
IF heavy paint coatings are to
be applied" the bureau report
says, the plaster should be thor
oughly dry. The surface should
then be slightly roughened by
sandpapering. Dust thoroughly to
remove all particles of plaster
which may have been freed.
Then apply a size coat of water
resisting varnish which has been
thinned with turpentine or min
eral spirits. After this is dry, use
a first coat of paint containing
considerable boiled oil. Apply
only enough coats to give the de-
sired appearance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
CreOsOte Would Save
Underground Wood

Before fence posts or other
wood material is sunk into the
ground, parts to remain below
the surface should be thoroughly
soaked in creosote, or double
coated with this material.
A coat of asphalt paint may
then be applied. Such treatment
will prevent rotting and destruc-
ton of the wood by insects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Leading Realtor Points Out
Virginia Advantages

The progress and opportunities
of Northern Virginia for a num-
Der of years have been studied by
w. S. Hoge. jr., realtor. Mr.. Hoge
has thrown his interest in its
development and constructive en-.
terprises by concerted effort.
Worthy of note is Country Club
Grove on Glebe Road. In Septem-
Der, 1882. ground was broken on a
large wooded lot for an attractive
bungalow which sold for $4,000.
his was the beginning of Coun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

try Club Grove, which now has
ten owner-occupied homes, four
brick homes under construction
and others proposed.
Country Club Grove. served by
the Arnold Bus line, is only 20
minutes out by either Lee High
way or Canal Road and Chain
Bridge to Glebe. Here all city
improvements are offered with
the advantage of a high, rolling
scenic countryside and we'll ap-
pointed, artistic homes at mod
crate prices,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
]. c. SHAP|RO'S
HOMES FULLY
MODERN
Special Radio installation De-
signed by Washington
Home Builder

In planning the new group Of
model studio homes which is on
display today at 1872 Longfellow
OF. N. W., j. Charles Shapiro,
president of j. Charles Shapiro,
Inc, with offices at 1903 K St.
N. W., sought to produce the best
planned kitchen for these new
homes and to install every mod
ern convenience possible.
Elaborate Features
In addition to the latest type
electric refrigeration, the most
modern tabletop gas range, the
most elaborate kitchen cabinet
units, the finest double drainboard
sink and new indirect lighting
system. he conceived the idea of
having designed a built-in radio
unit for the kitchen which would
be out Of the way, and yet allow
the busy housewife to enjoy the
latest news, cooking recipes, spe-
cial sales announcements, health
talks, music, ETC., while busy with
her daily tasks. thus adding pleas
ure to kitchen routine, and elm
mating the possibility of miss
ing interesting radio programs
throughout the day and evening.
The idea was turned over to the
RCA ia y, and a special set
was designed and is now installed
in The kitchen of these new studio
homes, the first special set ever
to be installed in a modern kitchen
cabinet unit.
This is but one of the many
features to be found in this new
home which will be open for in
8pection today and throughout
the coming week, both day and
evening.
,pdOwn Living Room
The living room is of the latest
Stepdown type and contains a
handsome Italian fireplace and
beamed ceiling, while the STEP
up dining room is extra large in
dimensions, providing ample space
for a full-sized dining room suite.
The upper floor contains three
large, bright bedrooms with
plenty Of closet space, a modern
bathroom with elaborate fix
lures and thing effects, dainty
wall decorations, and polished
hardwood floors.
The basement recreation or
ballroom surpasses many of those
found in much higher priced
homes, and has paneled walls
and a woodworking fireplace.
The rest of the basement is
divided into completely
equipped laundry. boiler room
and large built-in garage.
The exhibit home of this group
is located at 1872 Longfellow St.
N. w., and has been completely
furnished for this special first
showing.
The location of this home is
In an ideal home community,
high above downtown Washing
ton. assuring dry Easements and
cool atm oSphere. Parks,
schools, churches, stores and
transportation are all to be found
in close proximity to these new
homes.
This new home may be reached
by driving out Kansas Ave. to
Longfellow St. N. w.. and turn
ing right out-half block to the
homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
PAINT FURNACE FIXTURES

II the surfaces of furnace doors
and pipes are kept in good con-
dition. repairs will be forestalled.
They should be refinished each
summer or fall with a metallic
paint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
FINANCIAL MARKETS
MARK Time TO GET
THEIR ORGANIZATIONS
Stocks General Hit BY Profit
Taking After Spirited
Two.Day Squirt

New York. April 21.-(R-Financial
markets halted to take bearings Fri
day, after the violent squirt OF the
last two sessions.
Stocks, with the exception Of rails
and gold mining issues. weakened UNI
der profit taking. The decline In dol
lar exchange was checked. as bear
SPECTATORS abroad took profits. ana
commodity markets turned hesitant,
although further firmness appeared In
copper and sugar.
The rails were bid up briskly In the
early trading, but gains Of about to
S points In such issues as New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Southern Pa
cific, Delaware b Hudson. Northern.
Pacific and Baltimore b Ohio. were
roughly half lost. In the gold mining
group. Homestake advanced 5, ana
McIntyre 3. Utilities were particular
" weak. with North American. Public
Service Of New jersey, and CONSOLIDATE
ed Gas off 2 to 1. Silvers and coppers
such as u. 8. Smelling. American,
Smelling and Kennecott, lost q point
or two. Oils held fairly WE'LL with
Standard Of California up q point. u
8 Steel was about steady. American
Telephone. American Can. Corn PROD.
ucts, American Sugar, Sears. Alice
Chemical, and Liggett & Myers B lost
q point or two.
Rails, oil and gold mining issues
closed steady to firm. but the rest OF
the list was weak, with numerous
losses Of / to s points. Sales approxi'
mated 5,3OO,O0O shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South ct. Paul, April 2l.-R)-(U
s. Dep. Agr0-Cattle 1000; opening
moderately active and fully steady OF.
all slaughter classes: bulk medium
grade light steers and yeariings 400
IS: several loads good to choice me-
dunn and heavyweight steers offered:
nothing done on these early; rev
butcher heifers 300-4O0: long year
lings $50 and above; beef cows 2.2o-
Is: cutters 10000; medium grace
bulls 2.25-40 and above: stockers ana
feeders scarce, steady.
Calves $500; steady: bulk GOOD 10
choice grades 3.50-4O0; few select
$50: Gull and common mostly zoo:
Hogs $500: active. 1915 higher
than Thursdays average: bulk oet.
te leo-250 lbs. 3.50-65: top 3.65 TO az
interests: medium grade lightweignts
down to around 3.25; most better 1oO-
32s lbs. $3.50; packing sows S.oo-
Is or better: pigs uneven. mostly
around 0.25: average cost THURSDAY
3.33; weight 243.
Sheep 500; run largely natives; rev
early bids and sales slaughter lambs
steady, 500 down: sellers asking
higher on better grades: late Thurs.
day four loads of choice 80 lbs. ieo
clipped lambs 500: three loads 77-S'
lbs. range shearing lambs 4.75-90.