davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06

- HE world may be round, but indus
trial design is leaning to the ovoid.
The egg. which is one of the first
shapes on record, is standing good
many things on end. Houses, loco
motives. ships. automobiles, aircraft
coffee cups too, and sofa cushions, If you
ike-have discovered that they can function
better if they pattern themselves after an egg
Therefore, in a few years the diversified
dimensions of today-which are rapidly grow
ing -wise-will be replaced by ovoid
shapes. Then life will really get going!
This is the opinion of Raymond Loewy
famous industrial engineer and designer, who
is responsible in large part for the ovoid trend
Mr. Loewy who has already put his ideas
to work in automobiles, Pullman cars. houses,
radios, pencil sharpeners and a score OF other
things, believes that in five years the egg will
be recognized everywhere as symbolic of indus
trial progress.
If you think that four square walls are going
to protect you from rain and wind, in dozen
years. you are very much mistaken. The
walls will not be square. The house OF the
future sounds like an air-castle-and one thing
is certain, says Loewy, it won't touch ground!
"A house should never touch the ground"
the industrial designer says The house OF
the future will be built six inches above the
face of the earth layer of air will come
between it and the ground The air will act
as an insulator between the house and ground.
Ground contracts and expands. with cold and
heat, and affects house that cings to it.
MO CONCRETE or plaster will enter into
the construction of this house. Steel or
similar metal composition will compose it. For
a covering it will canvas painted in grad
uated colors.
"This house will have small furnace, placed
anywhere. 1t will have no plaster, no variable
qualities liquid rubber will make the walls.
This surface won't scratch heat and cold won't
affect it. and there will be no need for papering.
house will keep its layer of this substance
forever.
'The house of the future will achieve sense
of freedom by increase in the dimension
of all openings. such doors and windows,
in order to flood the rooms with sunlight. The
roof will be fiat in order to provide additional
recreation space and will be connected TO the
kitchen with q dumb waiter.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
7MAWr

This roof will be accessible through an out
door ramp with low decivity, designed to
insure good drainage and heat insulation
shallow swimming pool might be included"
The house will be dehydrated. Nothing con-
tanning water will 60 into its construction. The
house itself will be built of glass; But 1t will
be of a composition which will enable people
who are sitting inside to watch life go past
but won't let the passing show look in. This
effect will be obtained by spraying one side
with q fine spray of silver which reflects Light
to those on the outside, but lets those inside
see out.
In brief, you can live in glas houses and
throw all the stones you want to throw, with
out pulling down your own blinds. There won't
be any to pull anyway.
Lamps, in the house of a few years from
now, will be used to obscure instead Of to Gre
ate light Mr.. Loewy believes. Walls will be
aglow with radiance. When darkness is desired
lamps will be turned on to get it. Shadows.
too. will be out of the picture. for the egg
Evening star., 1934-05-06

shaped houses will be constructed in way to
Danish them forever.
The houses of q few years from now will
be arranged to offer a clear separation between
living sleeping, exercising and housekeeping
quarters" the originator of the egg-shaped
structures explains. The garage and servants
quarters will be accessible through the house
but as remote as possible from the living quar-
ters"
The garage will be equipped with photo
electrically operated doors. They will open at
q glance. The doors will stand at both ends,
too Days of backing out will be ended forever
I HORIZONTAL lines will be emphasized. Fur
! niture will be built-in. Round corners.
which Danish shadows. will grant more freedom
of motion. The kitchen will contain a range,
refrigerator, sink dishwashing machine and
cupboards grouped as "U," and the cook will
operate from the center Of the horseshoe. The
floor of this unit will be slightly countersunk.
1t can be cleaned through flushing. Mops
and pals will vanish.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Windows will extend from the floor TO the
ceiling Sc will doors. Lighting controls Will
be centered in a box near the main entrance.
Houses of the future won't be built in
cities" Loewy affirms. They will be in the
country, away from industry But automobiles
and locomotives will provide such rapid transit
that no one will mind living in the country.
Automobiles, by that time, will be running on
rails. Their speed will average 200 miles an
hour"
In fact he freely admits that there will be
no automobile manufactured in a few years,
that will travel less than 100 miles an hour.
The automobiles will be noted for their visl-
bility as well as their speed. They. too. Will
be made from the new glass which lets the
rider look out and no one look in Clandestlne
meetings can be held on any highway and
nobody can tell who is passing by-or parking.
This automobile, Of course, will look like An
egg. An animated, moving egg.
The egg shape is functionally perfect, Mr..
Loewy explains ut does away with corners
and angles. 1t moves with small resistance"
Engines will be at the of the new motor
vehicles They belong there, now Mr. Loevy
believes, but human nature is slow to change.
so manufacturers keep them at the front.
The headlight of this car will be built-in.
The windshield will be triangular in shape,
so the wind, breaking on all the sides, will be
sent back with the same motion that spray Is
tossed off by the prov OF boat. The top OF
the car will be STEEL and the glass will curve
at the front and sides to permit the occupants
to enjoy greater visibility. And the automobile
will be air-condtioned.
"D ABROAD cars will be made of aluminium
~ Mr.. Loewy prophesies. "The body Of the
car will not be painted. The cars will be
smaller, faster, lower and possess much more
efficiency and comfort than those of our pres
ent systems. Each car will be pear-shaped.
Trains viii be composed of fewer cars
only three or four-and there will be much
more frequent departures Of these trains. One
might say that they will leave in sections. II
you miss one there will be another along In
half an hour or so. In fact, the Commute
schedule is quite possible.
No gadgets will show on the locomotive
which Mr.. Loewy has already designed and
which is being considered by one of the worlds
largest railways. The gadgets, placed at the
'front.' will be covered. A hood will conceal
all pipes Another hood will complete the cover
I'D process for such things as the bell and
whistle
THE airplane of the coming day will also
] resemble an egg. Already its lines are get
ting away to the streamline pattern. Dirigibles,
while starting off with an eggwise effect don't
end up with ovoid pattern. But airplanes will.
MI. Loewy predicts
Ocean liners as designed by the famous
industrialist artist will also startle deep sea
fish with their ovoid dimensions. Funnel viii
have streamlines. Bunks will be removed from
staterooms. Beds. wide and soft and comfort
able are one of the first requisites for the ships
which the designer is planning. --.--
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Automobiles planes; even
houses will take on an ovoid
aooearance when we really
get efficient; predicts this
modern industrial designer

HE world may be round. but indus
trial design is leaning to the ovoid.
The egg. which is one of the first
shapes on record, is standing good
many things end Houses, loco
Evening star., 1934-10-25

then hurry late IN
the day to Rochester for a speech. To-
morrow Syracuse and Albany will hear
her and Monday she will speak in
New York City. Mrs. O'Day is can
didate for Congresswoman at large.
At least three prominent Republic
an women, Mrs. Natalie Couch. Mrs.
ODay's opponent; Mrs. Robert Moses,
wife of the Republican gubernatorial
candidate, and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Republican State vice chair
man, are expected to share the speak
ers' table with Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. O'Day was Mrs. Roosevelts
boss" when they were co-workers for
the Democratic party before the
Roosevelts went to the White House.
Together they reorganized the Demo-
cratic women in the State. They were
close friends before that, and for years
they have been associated in furni-
ture factory operated at Hyde Park,
the Roosevelt home, to give opportu-
nifty to neighborhood craftsmen.
Several Republican political speak
erS have said Mrs. Roosevelt was lay
ing herself open to political attack
by entering the political fight.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
NEW C. C. C. CAMP HERE
WILL BE SET UP NOV. 5
Construction Will Commence on
Virginia Shore Southwest of
Roosevelt Island.

The new Civilian Conservation Corps
Camp for this section is expected to
be established November S to 8, c.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent of
the National Capital Parks, announced
yesterday. with the beginning Of con-
struction on the Virginia shore Of
the Potomac just southwest of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island.
The camp, numbering about 200
men, will be brought here from We
suvius, Va. Here they will be
engaged in cleaning out dead and
down timber, removing underground
building trails over the island, con-
structing picnic places and generally
getting it ready for the public.
The Civilian Conservation Corps
Camps at Fort Dupont and at Fort
Hunt. Va. will be continued.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Actress Seeks Alimony.

LOS ANGELES, October rs (P.-
Seeking s205 monthly alimony,
Eleanor Hunt Nolan, motion picture
actress, yesterday filed suit for sep
arate maintenance against DR.. Frank
@. Nolan on the grounds Of cruel and
inhuman treatment. MRS. Nolan
charged that her husband beat her
and that once she had to lock herself
in her room because he came home in
an intoxicated condition.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Chemistry Authority Dies.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, October
25 tP)-Dr. Samuel p Mulliken, 80,
professor of organic chemistry at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
died at his home here yesterday.
He was author and co-author of
several books on chemistry. During
the war he was commissioned major
in the Chemical Warfare Service.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Communist Kills Self.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, October rs (P).
Francis Won Haeseler. newspaper
linotype operator active in COM
munistic circles here. shot and killed
himself yesterday in the rooming
house where he was residing under the
name of George Hendricks. the cor
oner's Office reported. He let a letter
addressed to Mrs. L. Won Haeseler,
Syracuse, n. Y.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Highway Boosters Meet.

RALEIGH, N. c., October rs (R.-
Delegates from North and South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Georgia and Florida
gathered here for the annual meeting
today of the United States Highway
No. / Association. State group meet
ings were held during the day. John
D. Chalk of Rockingham and Raleigh
Is president.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
SpOrtsWear
Window Shades. Etc.

l2S0) Rubber Stair Treads; 9xl8
inches; black or maroon; nosing
attached. Regularly l5c IN
eacn ..'.......' .''.'.'''
(75) Opaque Window Shades; in
dark ecru only; 3x6-ft cut size;
cleanable. Jrregulars of EE~
98c grade ....... Wv
Q50) Duplex Window Shades; in
green-and-white, or green-and-
ecru; 3x6-ft. cut size. Ir- Io>
regulars og Soc grade. =. TIL
(49) OilcIoth Table Covers; 54x54
inches; round or square 40
designs. Were 69c. ..... TOS
Goldenberg's-DoUnstdirs Store.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Frederick W. Waller Dies.

SARASOTA, Fla, October Is (P].-
Frederick William Waller S6, former
vice president of the National Biscuit
Co., died at his Winter home here yes
terday. He had been i'll for several
months.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

of an old friend,
Mrs. Caroline
O'Day, brings her
into the New
York political
battle.
Mrs. Roosevelt
will carry her ap-
peal for Mrs.
O'Day the length
of the State in
five speeches. She
has explained she
will campaign as
an individual.
She will address
the League Of
yrY.~.z " = % q
Evening star., 1934-10-25
LOSES $3.50 IN SkINDLE

CoIored Woman Victim Of Old
Pocketbook Trick.
Police today were seeking o colored
woman with lots Of gold teeth" and
a colored man who, according to Mrs.
Lottie Saunders, l7l2 Nineteenth
street, also colored, worked the time
worn pocketbook trick and feeced her
out OF $3.50.
She told police the man and wom-
an approached her at Seventh and d
streets yesterday and offered to sell
her o pocketbook which they said
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Curtains & Draperies
(3s) Velour Drapes, rose, blue or
gold, fringe-trimmed
valance. Were $2.39 q 10
set %s"
(25) Tapestry Couch Covers, all
over and striped pat
terms; red or green GI or
colors. Were $259.. pI.7O
(5) Cedar-Iined Chests, mahog-
any finish, a. inches G7 90
long. Were $780,. 1f 90
(ls4 pairs) Ruffied and Tailored
Curtains, dotted or plain mar
quisette, cream or ecru. To-
Were CSC pair ........ OTS
(I25) Lace Panels, used one at
q window, cream or ecru,
fringe trimmed. Were Of
81 90 .............. 'S
$3.50 yards) 36-inch Drapery
Damask, for window drapes. rose,
blue, gold or green. Reg 0E
ularly 35c yard. ..... GOS
(75) Velour Table Scarfs, tapes
try and gold braid trimmed,
lined. Red, rose or blue. 90.
Were $195 ........ IOS
(47) Bedroom Drapes, of figured
sateen. pinch pleated. or
several colors. Were $1.69 IN
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

they had found. Drawing her saw
ings from a bank. the Saunders wom-
an told police she bought the purse
and discovered 1t contained bogus
money.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
FIRST LADY TAKES
STUMP FOR FRIEND
Mrs. Roosevelt Starts Drive
to Elect Mrs. 0'Day
to Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, october 25.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt takes the stump
here today as a Democratic party
worker. The congressional candidacy
Evening star., 1934-10-25

and her former husband, Harold r.
Mccormick, In memory of their son,
who died of scarlet fever.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

ing year. They are named after the
fourth president of the college.
Twenty undergraduates received
scholarships this Fall.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Mems Furnishings

(144 pairs) Mems Half Hose, part
wool and other kinds;
sizes l01a to IL. Were 29c lE
pair ................ a~S
(147) Tie Clasps, Collar Clasps,
Pins and Cuff Links, discon-
tinued styles. Were Use and E.
(6O) Mems Amoskeag Broadcloth
Union Suits, size 38 only. e.
Were S100 ........... Wv
(49) Mems BroadcIoth and Mus
lin Nightshirts, white, blue or
green; sizes 16 to 20. r.
regulars Of $l00 and To-
$1.25 grades. ....... VIZ
(15) Mems AIl-wooI Coat Sweat
ers, tan, navy and light blue;
sizes 36, 38, 40 and AZ. GI 40
Were $3.50 ........ YIsTT
1907 Mems Fall 4-in-hand Ties,
silk-tipped ends, various 10.
colors. Were 29c ...... IJ(
(75) Mems Suspenders, fancy
patterns in narrow elias 9E
tic. Were ACC .......... ZO(
Goldenberc's-Muin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Homefurnishings

(9) Noritake China Cake
Plates, Romance pattern. tn
Were S1.39 -...... lOS
1907 Silver plated Table Knives,
some with stainless steel =.
blades. Were l2c and l5c.. ~
% Norge Electric Refrigerator,
"A cubic feet; brand-new; used
as floor sample. Reg COO E0
ularly $1l9.50. ... YJI.OO
C4S) Noritake China r
Saucers. Regularly 17c... ~
(4l) Stainless Steel Butcher and
Bread Knives. Regularly 90
SO to 79c .............. SSS
~ China covered Butter
Dishes, gold band deco o.
ration. Were csc ..... &J(
(l2) Floor Mops, made Of chemi-
cally treated yarn, with o7-
long handle. Were 59c.. CIS
(15) Galvanized Garbage Cans,
9-gal. size, with cover. 10
Were s100 .......,.. SJS
a. 12-piece Glass Luncheon Sets,
laurel wreath decoration. IT.
Were $1.00 ............. VIZ
Gold .nberg'S-Dopnstdirs Store.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Furniture

90 Duncan Phyfe Drum Tables;
walnut veneered tops. TI 90
Were $2.95 ...... YI.JI
QD Three-piece Bed Davenport
Suite; 2 pieces in rust, one piece
in green. Sold "as GO M
is" Was s119.o0... PO7.VV
(6) Lamp Tables; mahogany fin-
ish; turned legs.
shaped tops. Were GI 10
% Holster Radio; walnut ven-
eered cabinet; s
tubes. Sold "as is" Go OF
Was $4,000 ....... YIZ.1I
n Three piece Bedroom Suite;
walnut veneered. including poster
bed, large chest and GEE M
dresser. Was 5000 3OO.VV
(2) Lounge Chairs; loose pillow
backs; spring-hlled seats; revers-
ible rust tapestry Glo TO
covering. Were s2ss5 Yi7'f
(2) Boudoir hairs: channel
backs; loose kapok-filled seats,
covered in CHI hintZ.
Sold as is" Were Ct OK
Sl495 ............ ~ ~
az Occasional Chairs; covered in
green or rust homespun tapestry:
scoou seats. covered n Aa
backs. Were $685.. T.TT
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
s701,563 FOR INSTITUTE
Court Rules Mccormick Estate

Court Rules MCCORMICK Estate
Pay Memorial Foundation.
CHICAGO, October rs R.-A
claim Of ss12,5o-. plus ss,oe3 inter-
est, was allowed yesterday by q pro-
bate court against the estate Of the
late Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick.
The claim was presented by Ghe
John Rockefeller Mccormick Mem
orial Institute for Infectious Diseases,
founded in 1902 by Mrs. Mccormick
Evening star., 1934-10-25
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

University Honor.
Terrelle B. Crum, 712 Taylor street,
has been awarded an honorary Fran
els Wayland scholarship at Brown
University, it was announced today.
Crum, a graduate Of Central High
School, is a member of the senior
class az Brown.
The Francis Wayland scholarships
are awarded each Fall to undergrad
yates who have maintained a high
academic average during the preced-
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Jr. Misses Dresses

Jr. Misses Dresses
(12) Fall Dresses; In acetates
and silk crepe; sizes
IL to IT. Were s595 d 90
and s7.95 ........ YSsSI
(I4) Fall Dresses; in acetates
and rayon crepe: sizes 13 to II.
Were $2.s5 and e. 30
1895 ............... YHs0
~ Sport Goats; Spring weight,
in brown: sizes Is 60 90
and IS. Were $1,000. 4Z.I
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BOYS Clothing

(s2) Boys Blanket B4throbes;
2-tone patterns; 8 to Clio
IA years. Were $13s PI.h
(4s) Youths Blanket Bathrobes;
made Of Esmond blankets; Is
to 10 years. Were e. or
$2.19 ............... $tsS~
t6) Boys Fall Topcoats; all wool
brown mixtures
IS to Is years. Were I OF
$5.e5 ............... We"
1900 "Belr Brand White Broad
cloth Shirts; junior and youths
sizes. Irregulars Of $1.0o TO-
and s1.3s grades. ........ IN
(3s) Boys All-wool Plain White
Sweaters; crew OF wee
wee neck; sizes 80 to % %
So. Were $500. YEsGT
(25) Boys Heavy Shaker Knit
Sweaters; navy or
maroon; sizes 20 to % 20
"a. Were $500. ..... 9Z.H
81 Boys School Suits; factory
damaged; sizes o, 10 and II
years. Regularly $4.s5 ID 20
and $5.s5. .......... 9Z.Z7
90 Boys Sheep lined Leather
cite Goats; size IL d 90
years only. Were s2.s5 4I.OO
15o) Boys Shirts; in light pat
terms, also black sateen; sizes
111l to 1871 neck. Were 90
soc and 79c. LIN
(26) Stout Boys Fancy Cordu-
roy Knickers; brown or gray:
II to 1s stouts. Were % TO
ss4s ............... 9L.I1
(1S) Boys Upper Jackets; tan
suede cloth, wool or corduroy;
.s..s 80 10 ''.....':.,'',. is years: wsr: $I.bb
Goldenberr's-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Housekeeping Linens
DOnestics

(132) Pillowcases, 42x36 inches;
soft finish quality. Ir-
regulars Of Ice and Csc a.
(21) Rayon Bedspreads; 8lxl05
size; rose, gold, orchid Clio
or blue. Were sl.5O.. 4IeI
Mill Lengths of 39-inch I'm
bIeached Cotton. Regularly o.
l21sc yd. ................ 7C
(28) Everlasting Sheets; 72x99
soiisd. slass 's1Tss Wsr. sl'lsl hiSm,ns; 84c
t12) Imported Pillow
Ticks; plain colors. Were o.
QUO .............. ~
Goldenberp's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Beds and Mattresses

uD Coil Springs; helical tied
tempered steel; 6 full size, 5
twin size. Were Gc 90
1895 ............... 9o.H
(s) Poster Beds; walnut veneered
panels; heavy turned posts;
sTja sss'ss 'i'. '.''l,..''''s only Were $8.97
0D Layer Felt Mattresses;
rolled edge, deep tufting: art
ticking cover; all sizes. GI OF
Were s8.95 ........ YOs7J
(l) Engla nder Studio Bed; opens
to full size or twin beds; blue
Was s4s.ss ....... $5/.5U
(D Studio Bed; covered in
figured black denim; stitched
inner-spring mat COZ or
tress. Was $500. 9Zo.9o
Goldenbero's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Girls and Tots Wear

(S) Girls Silk Gowns;
sizes 8, 10 and II years. oO-
Were s15s ..., O1C
(19) Infants Soft sole Slippers;
white or smoke; sizes 3 90
and 4. Were 79c. ...... J7C
(18) Tots Slip-over Wool Sweat
ers; tan, red or brown; 90
size 26. Were roc. ..... LII
(9) Tots Pink Knit Cotton Pam
ties; sizes 2 and 6 years. E
Were 15c ~
(3D Girls SIip-over Sweaters;
pastel shades; sizes 80 to 90
36. Were 7sc. .......... JIG
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Blankets

(50) Robe Blankets, large size,
double thickness, light
or dark patterns. % 10
(97) Sheet Blankets, in plaid pat-
terms, 70x80 size; all col od-
ors. Were s1.is.. OH
(47) Plaid Blankets, all colors.
not less than So wool. % 30
Were $2.9s pair .... VI.ST
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Halloween Costumes

(S) Halloween Costumes; for
boys and girls; small
sizes, 4 to 6 years. Were 90
SOC ................... EC
(l20) Halloween Costum es;
variety of characters, for boys
and girls, 8 to IA years TO-
Were s1.0o and s1.2s. -. HC
(160) Sateen Halloween Co.'S
TUNES; various characters; sizes
for boys, girls and
adults. Were sl.as to &I00
$l.95 ........... YIs~
Goldenbere's-Main Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
LIGHT PRIMARY
 VOTE FEATURES
 ELECTION HERE R
Democrats Poll Seven Out 7 of Eight Cast Harriasy
 and Kirk in Lead
(contlnued from Page one)

serschmidt, Mrs. Jenne, J. P. An derson the first three places, 480 406 and 373 votes. Joe Green and John Ronan tied for fourth place with 371 votes, followed by zeig- Ter with $40. J. w. Caldwell, Joe Baranovich. R. E. Baumgartner Brick Ness, A. P. Walker and H. R. Thompson finished in the order named.
 In the Republican primary, Frank H. Foster received the high Juneau vote in the House race, 87 and H. R. Shepard was in second place with 85. Walter B. King was third with 76 and H. G. Mccain, fourth with 61. Louis F. Paul ran in fifth place with 42 votes.
 The II Gastineau Channel Pre- cincts total did not change that order. The total Channel Repu5li- can vote in the House race WAS: Foster 120, Shepard 119, King l05, Mccain 87, and Paul 55.
 Vote by Precinct
 The Democratic vote by pre- cinct in the city was:
 Precinct No. 1.-Dimond 338. for Treasurer, Harrais 145, Olson 1l4: for Senator, Kirk 1855, Shattuck 174; for Representatives: Anderson f48, Baranovich 102 Baumgartner II Caldwell 66, Green 119, Jenne 1855, Messerschmidt 196, Ness "A, Roman 40, Thompson 30, Walker 43, zieg- Ter 135.
 Precinct No. 3: Dimond 188; for Treasurer, Harrais 94, Olson 82: for Senator, Kirk 104, Shattuck 96; for Representatives, Anderson 72, Bar anovich 65, Baumgartner 67, Cad well 43, Green 98, Jenne 63, Mes serschmidt 113, Ness A. Roman l04, Thompson 19, Walker 40, zieg- Ter GA
 Precinct No. 3: Dimond III; for Treasurer, Harrais 48, Olson 42: for Senator, Kirk 63, Shattuek 55; for Representatives, Anderson 48. Baranovich 32, Baumgartner 26 Caldwell -27, Green 42, Jenne 49. Messerschmidt 72, Ness 26, Roman 46, Thompson 8. Walker 28, ziegler g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
GIRL PATROLS ARE
 GIVING SILVER TEA


 The Totem and Taku patrols of Chilkat Troop No. 2, cordially in- vibe the public to a silver tea which will be held at the Presbyterian Church, Saturday, April 28.
 These patrols are giving the tea in order that they might ob- tain their patrol first aid kits and ether equipment.
 The girls of both patrols have been working diligently for several weeks to put on program that will interest the public and pertain to scouting. This is the first time any patrol has separately given anything of this kind, and they hope to make this the best and most profitable scout function oi the season.
 Don't forget the time--2 o'clock the place-Presbyterian church, anc the date-April 28