davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15

The Associated Press also reports:
Still another denomination in the
recent stamps commemorating the
world championship soccer foot ball
games. as issued by Italy, has been
added to that country's postage. 1t
is a high value sirmail, so lire, equiv
alent to about S2.75. A huge soccer
foot ball takes up most of the right
half of the stamp, with an airplane
over a colonial port as the other
half Of the design. incidentally.
this stamp is for use in the col
onies."
The Belgian exhibition stamps Of
1885 are now on sale There are
four values. as follows: 35c. green.
Congo palace: lfr. red. palace of the
City of Brussels: l.50fr. brown, cor
ner of old Brussels. and i.T5fr. blue,
palace Of the Belgian section.
The postal authorities Of Canada
ars receiving the congratulations and
thanks Of American philatelists for
the excellent service Of July /, when
Evening star., 1934-07-15

so paras through l and 2 dinars to
3 dinars The two high values give
indication of better workmanship and
shading than do the others.
"Yugoslavia also has presented the
stamp collector with six other new
issues, namely, two sets of three semi
poStalS brought out in behalf of two
cities, Sarajevo and Zagreb. Each
bears a Surtax in addition to the
regular postage.
On the Zagreb stamps, printed in
connection with the annual athletic
games, the 'sokol, is a reproduction
of a statue showing an athlete stand
ing before a falcon. symbolic of the
'sokol.' These games differ from the
OlympicS in that they comprise sport
for the nations sake rather than
sport for sports sake. The values are
0.75 plus OBS dinar. $50 plus 050
dinar, and It's plus 0.25 dinar.
The Sarajevo trio, bearing the
dates lel4-l934, mark the twentieth
anniversary of the Sarsjevo event
which led to the World War, the
assassination Of Archduke Ferdinand.
Values are the same as the other
issue. So are the colors, green, car
mine and brown"
Evening star., 1934-07-15
RFNT-STOREg.

LARoE ROOM ist FLOOR, lS2a N ST.
wAPLE 9 JAMES Inc. 1875 l4th st. nv.
ath AND UPsHUR sTs.-CoRNRR, FtNH
for delieatessen aud beer; rent reasonable.
Apply 42Ol 9th 81 NV. after $50.
ere PA AVE. Nw-BAsEMENr SHOP.
SB2 so, h " h.. janltor service; references,
Apply SHANNON a LUCHs co,
s13O PA. AVE. NV LARGE STORE AND
rear room. 3N-ft. alley r, o. BELT.
uni"n Trust Bids. lS'
DOWNTOWN az 18th ST. Nw-vERY
attraCtNe store. windows Apartments
above II desired. Reasonable
NW.--3ut QUE sT-suxBO FIT SUIT
able for colured barber shop or pool room.
$50 0oa THOMAS y WALSH. $40 nth 81.
ags Sth ST sE-GOOD SIZE STORE
with bsy-wtndoW front, larEe room in rear.
3-room and bath apartment 9nd Moor.
SG5. EIXlE REALTY CO, National $3.50.
TWO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS SUITABLE
TOT small store or once. near 18th and
Penna. ave. NV. Very reasonable rent 20
woSwhRD SEsIf RsnItor 5snn6! SAMSs lSs0 :, NORRIS
So6 X ST Nw.-NEAR MARKET seSn.o
"5Os Champlain nv. az Cot I'd. 1000
44l Kennedy st. n.w.--Newly built 5000
a3a' l,i i4th S. nT-.Good eond. g. SO
so M Vernon pl n.w.-Dovn- -.
dS~n - .''''''..''''.' 50 90
iteS iltt9S 4i9 i,i9, St nw''.....-''.''' SS - So So
GUARANTY REALTY. INC,
1905 K ST NV National O5SS
1901 Attn ST. NE (4th a. r. l. AvE).
OH 9th st NV
5@t LIST St NV
All nice stores good for most Any busi-
ness Rents reduced Apply PENN REALTY
CORPORATION "a K st NV ME- l2s3.
l.27 NEW YORK AVE NV .. $50
s2h 9TH st. u.w.--St0re : rooms and
bath .................. IS
1880 9th st. NV. ............ so
Ill 3rd st. w-Shop .......,.. 80
LINK1NS co.
IT33 De Sales 81 DI 3692.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WANTED-MONEY.
WANTED LOAN OF ~. 600.
Good security.
Address Box 800. Star once.
SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.


BANKRUPTCY SALE OF NOTES
BY an Order of the U. S. District Court.
for the District of Maryland. the under
Faptcy % Of Twill william H. THOMPSON and Mamie
Ray Thompson. will ofier for sale on
Tuesday. the list day Of July. AID 1894.
e. h oes R9u Of Of he 10 sad Gfqfs asrod SMITH Il r:
Roekyille. Maryland; the following notes:
NOTE No moSs DatfS atsr ast, Is Y
interest to the order OF William H.
Thompson for the sum Of 500, the same
being signed by Harry Mathews and
Emma Mathews. upon which note no pay
NOTE NO ,. Dated June 9TH. 1893.
payable twelve months after date with
interest TO the order OF William H. Thomp-
son for the sum Of S99s "a the same being
signed by Antonio Perrella and Antonetta
Perr.lla. upon which note payment Of
NOTE NO 3. Dated August end. 1929.
payable three years after date with in
Raw Thompson for the sum Of sgO4 no,
the same being signed by Joseph Anthony
Thompson and Leah Edna Thompson. which
no payments have been made
NOTE NO. 4. Dated November ] T. 1925,
payable on or before years after date
SI3S7 with interest the same being
signed by Helen Rouse Stanley and Loran
A Stanley upon which a payment of SD
has been made, which note Is secured by
a mortgage Of even date
NOTE NO. s. Dated July 18th, 1890
payable 70 William II Thompson and
Mamie Ray Thompson for the sum Of
SI,7l5-20 and secured BY a second Deed
Of Trust; said note being signed by
Fred W. Schnable and Myrtle NJ Schnable.
upon which note no payments have been
made on the principal
NOTE NO. q. Dated August l. 1890.
date e William H. Thompson and Mamie
Ray Thompson fer the sum OF $3.50,
with interest, secured by a mortgage Of
even date said note being signed by Miles
p Rouse and Agnes McElroy Rouse. upon
which note no payments have been made
on the principal
These notes viii be offered first indi-
vidually to the highest bidder therefor.
and after they have all been offered in
dlviduaily they will again be offered as a
group and should the amount bid as a
group be more than the total individual
bids they will be Knocked down as y
group. otherwise they Will be sold tndi-
vidually
HAROLD O. SMITH.
Trustee in Bankruptcy OF william r.
Thompson and Mamis Rag Thompson
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

THIS name. so we'll known to Amer
ican business, was originally
Bread Street" a well-known thor
oughfare in the City of London. The
first to take the name as a surname
was Thomas de Breadstreet, living in
1878. In 1894 he was rector Of Tolls
bury, Essex:
The progenitor Of the American
family of this name was the Rev.
Simon Breadstreet of Lincolnshire.
vicar of Horbling Parish. His son
Simon came to America in Gov.
Winthrops party. and settled in
Salem, Mass. In 1881 he removed
to Cambridge, and in 1859 to Ipswich,
Mass. He was a man Of considerable
Importance in the colony. being sec
retary of the Massachusetts, Bay Co.
from 1880 to 1913. and serving as as
sistant governor and governor Of the
colony. During the process of time
the spelling Of the name changed TO
Bradstreet.
The coat of arms here displayed
vas found on the seal of Simon
Breadstreet's will in 1897.
tCopyright, 1e341 4EH
Evening star., 1934-07-15
MAIL BAN ON LIQUOR
PROPAGANDA URGED
Harvard Professor Deplores
Money Spent on Education
for Intemperanee.
sy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July i4-UrRing that
the use of the mails be closed to
liquor propaganda, Thomas Nixon
Carver. professor of political economy
at Harvard University. today charged
that the liquor interests were moving
heaven and earth and he'll" to in
crease the consumption Of intoxicantS
In a statement made public at the
National w. c. T. U. headquarters in
suburban Evanston. Prof. Carver said:
1T is impossible TO state accurately
how much money is being spent by
the liquor traffic in this campaign of
education for intemperance. but It
must run into the hundreds OF
millions.
N any organization which is try
ing to carry on temperance education
could raise in year as much money
as a great wet newspaper gets in
single day for advertising liquor. tenn
perance education might make some
headway."
Prof Carver asserted that all who
are not definitely for the liquor buSi-
ness should take sides against it,
Evening star., 1934-07-15
"Ritual" Killers Fined

Five clans of the Samburu Tribe,
found to be connected with the "rit-
ual" murders of nearly 20 natives in
the last year, have been fined 81, 500
by the government of Kenya Colony
in Africa. The fine will be collected
principally in the form of cattle and
the proceeds will be used to compen-
safe relatives of the murdered men.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Mather up 10 the moment when &C
tual printing began. These stamps"
he said will be beautiful. They will
carry pictures of our national parks
to every nook and corner of this
country-and abroad. II l may ex-
press an opinion, I will say that this
series is the first truly national series
ever issued by this Government-they
actually represent the United States.
They will not have pictures Of states
men or political figures on them; they
will not depict any historical spot
Of local interest nor will they show
scenes in connection with a COM
mercial exposition. They represent
our country They are not commemo-
rative stamps-they do not COM
memorate any thing or place. The
series is legitimately advertising TO
the world our own-yours and mine
national parks
Russia has brought out two stamps
Of high artistic character in tribute
to the memory of the celebrated
chemist Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleyev.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Siberia, February
7. 1884, he was
the youngest of
the II children
of his parents.
His professional
career was spent
as a teacher in
the st. Peters
burg University
and AZ director
Of the imperial
bureau of weights
- -.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

printing and col
oring generally
to be found in
modern adhes-
ives. While each
has an airplane
in fight, the
scenes depicted
are different.
Starting with
10 parss, denomi-
nations run from
Evening star., 1934-07-15
REORGANIZATION

NEW YORK. July Il CPl.-Bonds
and claims of Richfield Oil Co. Of
California and Pan-American Petro-
leum Co. will be accepted up to the
close Of business on July %, it was
stated today by the Richield Re-
organization Committee.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Heads Phone Association.

CHICAGO, July IA R.-Peter
Kerr Higgins, st. Louis, a telephone
employe and executive SO years, was
elected president of the Pioneer In
dependent Telephone Association yes
terday. John I. Rusk, San Angelo.
Tex, was elected vice president and
j. K. Johnston. Indianapolis, re-
elected secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
LfOatstAANNt>p

His fame is largely based on his pc
riodic law, but his book, "The Prin-
ciples of Chemistry" used by students
in many lands, also contributed to
the respect and esteem in which he
is still held He was awarded the
Davy Medal of the Royal Society in
Evening star., 1934-07-15
SALE--ACREAGR.

ACREAGE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT FOR
LARGE or small estates, zone Mass. ave
EXTENDED: Mont. Co. Some beautifully
landScRped also acreage for subdivision
or cemetery; brokers' attention. FULTON
r. GORDON. l421 Eye St. NV. Df, $40,
Ia ACRES LAND IN sUITLAND MD, .
miles from District Line. very reasonable.
Ii 03ha-R.
~ ACRES OF GROUND
With bI7 feet frontage out Sixteenth
street way north of Washington In Mont
Eomery County. Md, for only Sl.25O; terms.
THOS y FARRELL CO Realtors
12l 10th Street NV. National O76h.
/ TO ACRES NEARBY VA. NORTH OF
small cash. OWNER Walnut $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Jobs Unknown to 10000.

England Is estimated to have 750.-
900 young people who never have
worked.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Irving Fulton United received
The designs include portraits Of men prominent IN
Evening star., 1934-07-15

New Vehicles Popular.
Three-wheel motor vehicles are
popular in Germany this year.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
The Vegetable Garden.

PRACTICALLY an entire vegetable
garden may be started at this
time in this region and southwark.
White potatoes for the Autumn crop
viii come through in excellent shape
If an early variety, such as Irish cob
bier. is planted and last years pota-
toes are used as seed. Beans of the
bush varieties have sufficient time to
mature. but it is too late for the
hmas and long season pole varieties.
Cabbage. celery and tomatoes may be
planted with success If plants are Sc
cured from the garden supply store
Sweet corn will produce well. particu-
larry II early varieties are selected.
The success Of the Summer vegetable
Evening star., 1934-07-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON or for con-
structiOn of homes in Maryland. Write
for application blank
SUBURBAN DISTRICT BUILDG. ASSN.
SILVER SPRING MD.
MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK,
SEE ME F1RST--lst. I'd AND Sd TRUSTS
No red tape: quick service. reasonable.
800 rpy S3bOw. 5000. rpy 81 so ".
81 500 rpy S7.b0w $4,000 rpy $1,000 ".
S25OO rpy. Si2.bO $4,000 rpy $500 ".
Above payments include principal ana
interest and can be arranged monthly ana
bi-monthly DR. A. HENRY INC, 1910
Eye st. NV. twhere Eye meets ~ Y. ave.l
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

Continued
FOR SALE-AT FRANKLIN MANOR
large lot, city conveniences: Immediate
possession; furnished II desired. viii con-
slider small investment property. Phone
MA. 11iS. VIM, CONRADIS.
FOR RENT-BY wK., MONTH OR SEA
son-4-room cottage. furn.. on Chesapeake
Bay; tnclUSed porch on sides; accOmmo-
date eight; 3 blocks from beach. fishing.
grabbing, boating available. DE 3SSj.
DESIRABLE WATER FRONT COTTAGE
at North Beach. Md. furnished. bargain
for quick sale. Ind and Bay.
4-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. PORCH.
electric light and water. hne shade trees.
l!5 It. water front by 300 IT; Price.
81 800. near Annapolis, also a cottage Tor
rent. Tel WI 35Od.
BAY RIDGE-REAL BARGA1N-wATER
front bungalow. yearly occupancy; must be
seen TO be appreciated. P. o. Box 2S2,
Annapolis, Md. Phone %.
JULY Is to 2s: NEAR ANNAPOLIS, NEW
waterfront log cabin. living room 23xl4;
rock fireplace. appropriately furnished; ac-
commodate g: sandy beach. nettle nets.
rowbost; reasonable rent. Walnut SS53-J,
COBB IsIAND-FOR SALE. FURNISHED
cottage. 4 rooms bath. large screened
boat practically new with marine motor
Immediate possession owner willing to
S5s NoRRs fGr m obS sand oS See w4e Ss
Maryland Realty, 1911 Gullford ave.
DIRECTLY FACING CHESAPEAKE BAY
puiIt. CONTAINING nve rooms ana patn
completely Gurnlsneu. Frlgluaire. caDlnet
range. copper screens electric ngnts
weather-stripped Beautiful sandy bath
ing beach garage srtesian well water d,.9.
sale desired.
3ao North chaarles St. baltimore, Md.
vernon 2ai:,
Evening star., 1934-07-15
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES.
FRANKLIN FINANCE co.
FREE PARKING IN REAR, - =
Me. S539 $40 to $40 l0l4 18th NV JOS
NEED MONEY QUICKLY 2
AUTO BANKERS CO. 9o9 N. Y. AVE. N w
AUTO LOANS PROCURED.
FINANCE SERVICE. INC. :
p39 NJ Y. Ave. NV. MA. 3S04, as05.
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY,
UNITED BROKERAGE CO. :
o43 N Y. Ave. tCor 10TH. MA. b5bS
Evening star., 1934-07-15
BAY RIDGE
NEW MODEL HOME.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Best value ever offered at Bay Ridge.
Living room IA by 20. three double French
doors to porch 10 by 26. large dining room.
kitchen, with electric stoves four very large
bed rooms and bath; basement under entire
hous- with shower and toilet; splendid
view of the bay from every room beautiful
10. fronting directly on the bay. To in
spect. drive through Farragut ave to
Reesers store and INQUIRE in store. Price
and terms right. Representative on prem
ises every day. 10
BEAUTIFUL SPANISH TYPE
bungalow, has handicapped grounds;
all up-to-date convenienees: fur
nished completely and handsomely.
Win sacrifice at less than half value
Inspect all day Sunday. Mrs.
Gertrude Doyle, Decatur ave, Bay
Ridge, Md. Phone AID. 4349. IS"
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Tuesday evenings meeting of the
Washington Stamp Club of the Air,
Station VOL. was devoted TO discus
sion OF the National Parks stamps.
Mr.. Kunze told OF the Indian legends
Of the Yosemite Valley and described
the grandeur of the vista represented
in the l-cent issue. Mr.. Beeckman,
special guest Of the club, then out
lined the history Of the series from
its first advocacy by Stephen T.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

ATTRACTIVE 5-ROOM LOG CABIN. u
acre OF Iand. Large hardwood trees.
Wide sandy beach. Fully furnished Sac
rlnce tor 199S.1o. 20 miles out. Terms.
Emerson U33S.
SUMMER COTTAGE. 1 HOUR FROM
city. Large plot, nne sandy peacn. FlSn-
ing. S279.50 Terms. Adams 74ls-J.
NEW 4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
5000. Large plot. 9=U monthly. Sierl-
ing Ho5I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
CHILDREN SHELvED IN TURKISH RUSH
 TO CLASS ROOMS

ANAKARA, May S.--When Mus tapha Kemal gave Turkey new and easy alphabet, patriotic boost- CTS boasted that illiteracy would be swept out of the country before anybody could say the Turkish equivalent for Jack Robinson. Now, although more than a mill lion adults have been taught the new ABCss, an official voice con- Ifesses that child education has been badly neglected.
 Ismet Pasl1a,. prime minister in ! speech before the peoples party leaders, divulged that two-thirds of the children in Turkey who should be attending grammar school have no schools to attend. Existing schools, he said, can accommodate only one- third of the children who are of grammar school age. To meet this situation Turkey hopes to build 1000 village schools within the coming year.
 Dr. oBeryl Parker of New York, well known American educational list, is working for the Turkish gov- drpmet& at Ankara on !. primary school reform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
EAGLES ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
 LAST EVENING
Sante Degan Is Chosen Worthy President = h.
 stallation Next Month

Douglas Aerie IF F. O. E. held it's annual election of officers at the regular meeting last night. All new officers with the exception of treasurer and one trustee were chosen.
 Sante Degan succeeds R. A. Schmidt as Worthy President of the Aerie. Other officers elected are as follows: Worthy Vice-Presi- dent, John Cashen; Worthy Chap lain, John Marin; Secretary, Tom Cashen; Treasurer, Robert Fraser; Worthy Conductor, E. Hachmeister; Inner Guard, Orrin Edwards; Outer Guard, Frank Pettygrove; Trustee for a three-year term, Sam Devon
 Installation of the new incum- bents will probably be held at he first meeting in June.
 The meeting which was enlivened by initiation of new members as well as by the annual election was followed by substantial refresh mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
DOUGLAS GRADS ACTIVE
 AT ALASKA COLLEGE

William Cashen, 1882 Douglas graduate and former editor of the Gastineau Breeze, will become edi- tor of the Collegian at Fairbanks this month. He replaces Jim Pen dleton, who will graduate. Accord ing to the college paper, Bill has a subtle sense of humor and abil- ity to transpose his observations and nose for news to paper"
 Violet Lundell was the May Queen at the dance given April 28 oy the B. A. Club Aileen Niemi was one of her four attendants. Vieno Wahto had a part in the one-act play, Baby Shoe" given the same night.
 Two Douglas graduates, Violet Lundell, Home Economies, and Aileen Niemi, Arts and Letters, will be graduated from the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School oi Mines, May 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
STOCK PRICES
 RALLY;METALS
 HELP MARKET
Silver Conference Spurts Quotations with Gains
 of One or More Points

NEW YORK, May 8.-After early resistance to furt h CT liquidation stocks rallied behind metals in late trading and gains of one to two or more points predominated. There were some extreme advances around five points. Today's close was firm.
 The curb was firm and bonds firmed also.
 Recovery followed reports on a silver conference between President Roosevelt and Senators.
 Wheat gained IF cents bushel.
 Cotton steadied
 Silver futures spurted one cent or so an ounce.
 U. s. Smelling was up around five points, Homestake six points, Howe Sound, American Smelling, Depasco, Dome, one to three points.
 Other issues up one to two or so included Industrial Alcohol, Am erican Alcohol, National Distillers, Dupont, United Sttaes Steel, and American Tel e D h one and Tele- graph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
Small To,cn Beauty Makes Good in Hollyvood, Just
 Like in Story Book Style
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 8-The story of Juliann Graham has been written so often in fiction that it was bound to come true some day.
 It's a stock story, so moth-eaten that n ob ody believes it. Even though it has come true, living up to all standards and specifications of fiction, many won't believe it.
 Here it is
 Small-town beauty tSistersville w. Va, has population of about 5000 leaves home for an afternoon party and sets out instead for Hol- lywood, city of dreams. Thought fully, she wires mother not to wor- ". This beauty is not unprepared for the trials and heart break of noyieland. She has read movie magazines faithfully since child hood, hence knows all about it and what to expect. But relentless ann bitions drive her on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
BISHOP P. T.. ROWE TO BE HONOR GUEST AT RECEPTION THURSDAY

Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe will be the honor guest at a public re- ception to be held at the residence of Dean and Mrs. c. E. Rice on Gold Street by the members of Trinity Guild Thursday evening from to II o'clock to which all of Bishop Rowes friends, and those wishing to meet him, are cordially invited.
 No especial invitations are being issued to this reception, which is open to all who wish to attend, members of the Guild said.
 Bishop Rowe, who has been wis., iting the Episcopal church and parish in Sitka for the last week, is to return to Juneau on the Sea- plane Baranof this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
ALONE IN HOLLYWOOD

Beauty descends upon Hollywood. She knows nobody, can't get into studios. She sings, but clubs and radio stations have plenty of singers already. She meets big, bad wolves who make promises, but beauty has read about big bad wolves, too. She runs faster than the three little pigs.
 Her money runs out, but is re- plenished from home. Still, dis couragement mounts. In a fit of gloom she decides ito end it all"
 The hospital Her picture-and story-in the papers. A producer as he steps from an elevator, hast ems to the hospital He leaves a note, promising aid. Qncidentally, her picture gets into the papers again, this time with the producer beside her. This is a realistic touch neglected by the fictioneers)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
MRS. PEARL BURFORD
 REELECTED TO HEAD
 LOCAL ORGANIZATION

Election of officers for the com ing year took place at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club held last evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hail. Mrs. Pearl Burford, was re- elected as President of the organi- zation and others chosen to fill offices were, Mrs. Anita Garnick, Vice-President; Miss Caroline Todd, Secretary and Mrs Mae Kilroy, Treasurer. Installation will take place at meeting to be held May 28.
 AS a committee to take charge of installation of the incoming of ficers Mrs. Robert Kaufmann, Mrs. Josephine Spickett, Mrs. Della Dull, Miss Helene Albrecht and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne were appoint ed.
 Progress was made in the &C., quisition of members and various SAAH ietSpA'AtACo 0uA4liS tllc ldSJ ytdI according to the annual report of the secretary which was read. Com pared to 18 members the previous year, this years report showed that the organization has 55 members. Each month during the year the club has held two socials in addi- tion to the business meeting held the first Monday of each month. Some of these socials have been ambitious affairs to which non- members were invited and special programs were provided without exception they have been interest ing to tn club members the report declared.
 Four new members were added to the membership role of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 8. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1872, American Can 98h, American Power and Light 6%, Anaconda IS, Armour B 2A, Bethlehem Steel 36a4, Curtis S. Wright 312, Fox Films 15, General Motors 34, International Harvester 36l2, Kennecott 201a, Seneca Cop per IS, no range; Southern Rail- road 261k, Ulen Company 2A, Unit ed Aircraft 2oa4, United States Steel 45s, Briggs Manufacturing 1874, Calumet and Hecla AZ, Stand ard Oil of California 331s, Simmons IT, pound $511s, Nebasna bid 1.O6, ask 1.07; Warner Pictures 6A, Ben dix Aviation l534.