davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

BOSTON, 2:45 p. M.-European
Post Box. W1XAL, 1875 mo 1925
meg.
TOKYO, 4:15 p. MA Journey
by Folk Songs, throughout the
world. JZJ, 25.42 M, 11.8O meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, P. M
Gypsy Band: talk: news. HAT4,
1888 M, 9.12 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-"satur-
day Pops" the BIC Empire Or
chestra. esp, 1876 M, 1881 meg;
ESQ, 1877 M. 1918 meg: esd,
25.5 M, Ills meg; GSB, 31.5
m, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, 8 p. M.-The Waltz
Hour. YV5RC, SIT M, SO meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, $3.50
P. M.-Viennese Orchestra. LRX,
310.6 M, 1855 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
Second Offense Speeding
Gilbert Kee, 400 Seventh Street
Southwest, SIS.

Second OffenSe Speeding
Gilbert Kee, 400 Seventh Street,
Southwest, SIS.
First Offense Speeding
Albert Jones, 344 Elm Street,
N. W., SIS.
Henry L. Auflem-Brinke, 635
10th Street, Northwest, $40.
George w. Nicely, 1920 Monroe
Street, N. w. $40.
THEODORE ] Cooke, 1884 T Street,
N. w., $40.
Harry s. Wycoff, 2726 Connect.
cut Avenue, N. W., IS.
Hugh r. Clover, Maryland, IS.
James j. Mcconnell, 9 4th
Street, Northeast, IS.
Francis H. Burrows, 2315 40th
Street, N. w., S..
Homer D. Babcock, Maryland,
IS.
Francis Ulen, Racquet Club. IS.
Francis M. Danagh, 2403 Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. W., IS.
C4d 4AA Ds' NOAJ '4AAO 4NGW OCAoSJ
Avenue, N. w. IS. g.
Richard r. Brown, Virginia, S..
Oliver w. Smith, COS 9Th Street,
Southwest, IS.
William H. Oehlert, Virginia, S..
Oliver w. Smith, sos 9Th Street,
Southwest, SIS.
William H. Oehlert, Virginia, IS.
Helen Brooks Davis, 1900 Fox
hall Road, S..
Edwin -. Cu1rie, Virginia, IS.
Joseph D. Montedornico, Mary.
land, S..
The Marquis de veryac, Homo.
lulu, IS.
Charles s. Beall, SGT Oglethorpe
Street, N. W., S..
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
DRUNKDRIV|NG
FINE IS $500

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
29.-Walter w. Hook, Groom Sta.
ton, Md, was fined 500 and
court costs by Judge George E.
Merrick in Prince Georges county
police court yesterday after his
conviction on a charge Of driving
while under the influence of
liquor. An additional five dollar
fine was placed against him for
reckless driving.
Hook, who was arrested by State
Officer Thomas johnson, ap-
pealed his case to the circuit
court and was released under $3.50
bond. He was represented by LanS-
dale G. SasScer.
George r. Schooly, Arlington.
Va. charged with driving while
under the influence of liquor and
reckless driving, forfeited collat-
eral Of $110 and court costs.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
SATURDAY. Foreisn Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN, 8:45 p. M.-Research
of German history and folklore.
DJD, 25.4 M. lit meg.
LONDON,.9:15 p. M.-Victorian
Melodies. GSI, 1915 M, 1925 meg;
esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg; Csc.
31.3 M, 9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg. ...
SANTIAGO, Chile, $40 P. M
Dance Music. CB960, 31.2 m, $50
meg.
PARIS, 10 P. M.-Concert of
recordings. TPA3, 25.6 m, l1.72
meg. RI
VANCOUVER, ~ Midnight
Mart Kenny and his western
Gentlemen. CJRO, 4S.7 m, 6.1S
meg: CJRX, 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 3:45
A. M. (Sunday)-National Pro-
gram. VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.5S meg.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
6. i. Law Alumni
OF 1917 10 Meet

Georgetown University Law
Schools class Of 1917 will hold it's
goth reunion next Friday stimuli
taneously with the university's
commencement exercises, it was
announced today.
Between so and 10 Of the 200
lawyers who were graduated in
that World War year are expected
to be present. Headquarters Of the
reunion will be in the Mayflower
Hotel and a schedule of golf
matches and sightseeing trips has
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Army Horse Show
To Be Given Monday

FORT MYER, Va, May 90
Final preparations for the Army
Relief Horse Show to be given here
Monday have been completed and
judges for the show selected, it
was announced today by Col. j.
NJ. Wainwright, commanding Of
ficer at Fort Myer. Proceeds of the
show will be devoted to the Army
Relief Society which helps deSti-
tute widows and orphans of Off
GERS and enlisted men Of the
Army.
The show, which will begin at
10 a. m. on the reservation, will be
judged by Col. r. j. johnson,
Major Henry Leonard, Sterling
Larrabee and Harry Semmes.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
JOHN A, LARMAN

John A. Larmen, retired Navy
Yard machinist, died yesterday
after a two months illness at his
home, 204 ,Soruce Avenue, Takoms
Park, Md. He was rs years old.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
in st. Martins Catholic Church,
1900 North Capitol Street. Inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Larman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary r. Larman:
five daughters, the Misses Cecilia
and Josephine Larman; and Mrs.
John r. Adams, Mrs. Henrietta
Baker, all of Washington and
Mrs. E. p. Dunn, of New York
City; and a son, Frederick Lar
man.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
SUNDAYS RADIO FEATURES

SUNDAYS RADIO FEATURES
S:SO-1NTERNATIONAL BROADCAST
FROM PARIS. Annual MEMO.
RIAL EMAR,I PAY SERVICES SERVICES ,rE FROM N
the fields Of Picardy. near St.
Quentin. Talks in French and
English by distinguished speak
ers, the decoration of the graves
by school children and music by
the St. Quentin Choir and a mill
tary band will be heard. .WMAL
observation-disclosures NANTES
TATIONS FROM FRANCE.WJSV
II :SO-NTEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
In Zion National Park, Utah. A
choir of 400 voices will be heard.
The great Tabernacle organ at
Salt Lake City will accompany
the choir. President Heber j..
Grant of the L. ID. s. Church, and
Harry w. COmery, national COM
mander Of the American Legion
are the speakers ........ .WJSV
1896. A. r.. MEMORIAL DAY sERv-
ICE-In Arlington Cemetery, Va.
Senator Bennett Champ" Clark
will be the principal speaker.
star and music by z. 8. Marine
WRC.
1:OO-MAGIC KEY OF RCA observes
Memorial Day, with George NJ.
Conan who will speak from Lon
don. He will also sing "It's q
Grand Old Flag" and "Glve My
Regards to Broadway" new
poetic tribute to the nations war
dead by Arthur Guiterman. The
verses will be read by Walter
Hampden. Other features will be
Paul Draper's symphonic tap
dancing, songs Of Edythe Wright
with Tommy DOrsey's orchestra
and the xyl0phOne solos of YOichi
HiraOka brilliant young Japa-
nese musician .......... WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
6:O0-JACK BENNY-who because of
illness, missed q broadcast for
the first time In his five-ysar ra-
do career and kept his wife, Mary
Livingstone, at his bedside. Four
hours before Jacks sCheduled air
show last Sunday, his physician
diagnosed his case of influenza
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Procession Tomorrow
Al 81. Anne's. Church

More than 500 catholics are ex-
pected to march tomorrow in a
procession starting at st. Anne's
Church on Wisconsin Avenue at
Yuma Street Northwest, in cele.
bration of the Feast of Corpus
Christi. Participants will be parish
iopers Of st. Anne's, pupils Of I'm.
maculata Seminary, and Sisters
of Bon Secours Convent, all Of
which will be visited.
The Rev. Maurice King, pastor
Of st. Anne'S, is in charge. He will
be assisted by the Rev. Russell
Phelan, also of st. Anne's.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
$14,659 Of $4,000
Raised by Boys Club

approximately IS per cent Of
the $4,000, goal set by the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club to
eliminate delinquency causes in
washington was accounted for
yesterday when it was revealed
that $14,659 has been collected.
The report was made yesterday
at a willard Hotel luncheon.
with police officers reporting a
total of 1922 for their weeks
work and the general committee
adding $1,827 to the sum. With
five report meetings already held,
the next Is scheduled for Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

and ordered him to remain in
bed. We are glad that Jack will
be all right for his broadcast to-
morrow and the show will go on
with Mary Livingston, Kenny
Baker, Don Wilson and Phil Har.
ris ss..............'.'. '''''N hO
s:sO-oZzIE NELSON'S ORCHESTRA
WITH BOB RIPLEY-C. w.
BIume, q seaman on the Inflated
U. s, 8, President Lincoln and
Abraham KOrtoschinsky, h o
saved the 'IOst battalion" will be
Ripley's Relieve It Or Not"
guests tomorrow. ...... WMAL
7:OO-DON AMEoHE, EDGAR BER-
GEN, CHARLIE MCCARTHY, w.
c. FIELDS, JOSE fTURBI AND
WERNER JANSSEN'S ORCHEs-
IRA Charlie" will take a
piano lesson from Jose iturbi'
who with Josephine Hutchinson
are the guest stars. Miss Hutchin'
son will play opposite DON Anne
che In q dramatic sketch. Wer-
ner 10 arranging . special must
cal feature of his orchestra IN
addition to several popular tunes
Iturbi will play q group OF piano
solos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .WRC
7:sO-EDDIE CANTOR-receives re-
gal send-Off ON his final pre-
vacation broadcast, appearing in
Q comedy sketch with guest star
Leslie Howard, English stage and
screen notable, who will make
his third appearance on this pro-
gram. Eddie Stanley, Greek dia-
Iectician, Joins the high jinks to-
morrow as n member OF the per.
manent cast. Bobby Breen and
Deanna Durbin, youthful singing
stars, will be on the program for
several more weeks. then take
vacation they will be replaced
by HOllywOOd's Scotch singer Ella
Logan and Igor CORN, dramatic
baritone. Jacques Renard and
his orchestra, Jimmy Wellington
and SaymOre SaymOOre Will con.
tinue on with the show. .WJSV
0:OO-KAY KYsER's sURPRIsE
PARTY-featuring Harry Bah
bitt. Virginia Sims. Ish Kabibble,
sully Mason and Lyman Gandee.
The tunes scheduled for, this pro-
gram include "You Can't Sleep
Tp Here" "Ridin' High" "DanC-
ing Mood" 1.-THE Love Bug" aud
many others ..WOA
SPORTS
Acknowledgements o s n b e b a !
game ..........'.'...' "oSE
s:4S-FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO
DRIVERS IN INDIANAPOLIS
5O0.MILE AUTO RACE will
be given by Eddie Rickenba cker'
"POp" Myers, Seth Klein, Louie
Schwitzer and others and at 9:45
LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS
FOR INDIANAPOLIS SPEED
WAY RACE-will be described
by Charles Lyon .WMAh
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Special Police to Elect

Federal Special Policemen's AS
ISOLATION will meet to elect Off.
GERS at 935 G Pl. N. w., at 8 p. m.
today.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
,EFTHEMIos F. CAPARELL

Funeral services were held to-
day in st. Sophia's Greek Church.
Eighth and L Streets Northwest,
for Efthemios F. Caparell, 70,
florist, of 600 Pennsylvania Ave.
s. E., who died Thursday after a
brief illness in Emergency Hospi.
tai. 1nternent was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
DANCE MUSIC

10:0O-Wayne Kings Orch. VOL
1O:16-Ted Weem's Orch. ........W VOL
11:O0-Happy Felton's Orch VOL
11:O0-Rudy Vallee's Orch. .......WRC
11:3O-Henry Kings Orch. .......wOL
11;SO-GeOrge Hamilton's Orch. .WJSV
12:OO-Ray BensOn's Orch. .WJsV
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
MAJ. R. f. BOYD
10 Be BURIED
At ARLINGTON

Major R. Earl Boyd, U. s. A.,
former Methodist Episcopal chap
lain at Walter Reed Hospital,
died last night after a long ILL
ness at the Army Medical Cen
ter. He was 40 years old.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock
in Walter Reed Chapel, with Col.
AlVa j. Breasted, Chief Of Chap
laips, U, s. A., officiating. Bur.
ial- with full military honorS in
Arlington National Cemetery will
follow. The funeral cortege will
assemble at 1870 o'clock at Fort
Myer gate and burial will be in
the eastern section Of the GENE
terry.
Chaplain Boyd was well known
in Washington. During the
World War he was on duty here
in, the office of the Surgeon Gen.
eral. He was on detached serv'
ice there during the latter part
of the war, when wounded men
we're being returned to American
hospitals Major Boyd organized
chaplain work in the various
Army medical centers through
out the country.
A native of Pennsylvania, he
graduated with a bachelor of arts
degree from Allegheny College in
1910, and later from the Army
chaplain school at Fort Leaven-
werth, Kan. He began his Army
career as a first lieutenant in the
chaplain corps of the Army dur
ing the World War. In 1922 he
was given the same commission in
the regular Army and promoted to
captain a year later.
In 1892, while stationed at Wal
ter. Reed, he was commissioned a
major.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Boyd, who made her
residence at 4619 Sixteenth st.
North, Arlington, Va, shortly
after Major Boyd came to the
hospital from Fort Totten, N. Y,
and three daughters, Caroline,
Ruth and Eleanor Boyd.
MRS. SARAH v. ANGELO
Mrs. Sarah v. Angelo, who died
Thursday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Appleton,
in Arlington, Va, was buried to-
day in Arlington National Gene
terry beside her husband, Frank
M Angelo, veteran of the Civil
War. Services were held at her
late residence, with the Rev, DR..
John w. Rustin, pastor Of Mount
vernon Place M. E. Church South,
officiating.
Mrs. Angelo, a former resident
Of Washington and member Of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
er&cy, leaves so direct descendants.
including four sons, four daugh-
tiers, 81 grandchildren, rs great
grandchildren, and one great
great.grandchild.
Besides Mrs. Appelton, the other
daughters surviving are Mrs. Rose
W. Hunter, Mrs. Virginia s. Mil.
burn, and Mrs. Florence A. Reich.
OF Washington: the sons are
Marion Angelo, of WASHINGTON:
Harry D. Angelo, and DR.. Stuart
M. Angelo, both of Arlington, and
Oliver Perry Angelo, of Alexand-
ria, Va.
srCrRYrnmvoS " 1.r.~
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
CONCERT

.00-METROPOLITAN OPERA COM.
PANY presents "n TrOvatOre"
with Rose hampton as LeOnOra,
the third and fourth acts of "Il
TrOvatOre'' the last performance
Of the Operas spring season.
Others in the cast includes Bruna
CaStagna, Thelma VOtipka,
Arthur CarrOn, Carlo MOrelli and
John Quincy. The conductor will
be GennarO Papi. WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

The Times Has
the Best
Foreign Radio
Programs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15

Apparently what they had just heard French Pre-
Minister WON Del
right British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden right back
ground depart Downing Street in London after con-
the Halifax mission to Fuehr
Following the conference at No. 10 Downing Street.
the King George W. anything was
accomplished public is yet Foreign Minister Del
the east where they stand he
% been treasured by Poland
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-15

John shatto aboard the Wind in the sck
the luxury Washington with the ships Dr.
John Connors by the operation Connors per-
formed at sea after had been transferred in raging sea
from the freghter to Washington delayed day
Of this act of mercy (CentrGtFresSj
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Ask about our Letter of Credit. We
ore sure you will find it q pleasant and
convenient way to do your shopping.
No down payments, and three months
to poy.
Credit Office -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Jonuov ReuphoIstering Speeiol

Regularly SIS to 5000 for only
S43.85. includes labor and moteriol
for average sized 2-pieee suites.
Choose any tapestry in our stocks.
Odd pieces at Proportonote savings.
Reabhoistering .. Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

READY FOR FAMILIES to in the two homes mme-
de above represent modern construction at reasonable
last unsod of large group It has six and two baths
and available through Boss and Phelps At right residence
in Cape Cod STYLE with and two baths located
in Mt Ida Va and for sale through j. Poladian at only
AZ 625
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Ask Mortgage
Bank Study

Request that the Federal Hous-
ing Administration undertake a
nationwide study and investiga-
ton of the need of a central mort
gage bank system in the United
States has been made by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards in a communication to
Stewart Mcdonald, FILA admins
TRAITOR.
The association suggested that
the study not only ascertain the
experience of mortgage banks
abroad, but that 1t also include
hearings in localities throughout
the Nation, so that opportunity to
be heard may be given equally to
lenders, borrowers, and business in
terests of the various communities
and regions. Mcdonald is author
lied under the law to make such
a study.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Many Types of Roofs
Used in Buildinq

} With all types Of covering, ex-
cept the paper and wood shingles,
heavy roofing felt should be placed
over the decking before the cover
ing is put on.
Of course, there isl a great diff
ference in weight among some of
these materials, and the roof frame
must be figured to carry the load
placed upon it. For instance, 2.
inch by 6-inch rafters may be all
right for wood shingles on GER
tain house, while pinch by 8-inch
rafters or even Pinch by 10-incn
rafters might be needed for tile or
slate.
In renewing an old roof, this
matter of weight must have care
full study. If the old roof is of
wood shingles, it may be possible
to cover it without removing the
shingles.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

Roof coverings vary about as
much as any other item of build.
ing material. The main types are
the slate-covered shingles in strips
or in single units; wood shingles,
composition shingles, cement tiles,
terra-cotta tiles, metal shingles,
sheet metal and slate.
Old roofs may be renewed or re-
placed with funds procured from
private sources under the Moderni-
zation Credit Plan of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Most roofs require a deck or
Sheathing to which to fasten the
covering, but in some areas, partic-
ulary near the sea, wood shingles
should be placed over shingle lath,
as the underside of the shingles
must be allowed to breathe" on
account of the excessive dampness
in the air; otherwise they will rot.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
WIRING

Another item Of repairing, i'm
portant at all times as well as
during spring cleaning, is con-
cerned with extension electric
wiring.
Few households realize that ex-
tensions, no matter of what type,
may be dangerous. That cord
leading from the outlet, (which
must be perfectly safe because the
clerk said so" may actually be
the cause of a fire.
Among the common difficulties
are cords which have become
frayed or chewed by the dog.
Often these bad spots are behind
bookcases or tables, where they
are seldom seen. Spring cleaning
should reveal them, and prompt
the householder to make a change.
Another difficulty arises when
the householder unconsciously
puts too much strain on floor
plugs or wiring by making them
carry more "juice" than they
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Washington Times Model Home Open A gain to Vi
Hundreds View
Belle Haven
Residence
Several Other Homes
Placed on Market
In Community

Literally hundreds Of persons
have already visited the first
washington Times model home
for 1897 in Belle Haven, Va, and
hundreds more are expected to
view its beauties today, tomorrow
and thenceforward.
Practically every visitor has ex-
pressed admiration not only for
the stately Colonial mansion, but
also for the surroundings.
The surroundings include a mag
nificent vista of the Potomac
River and many other homes built
to q rigid standard Of quality and
practically.
Country Club Near
Belle Haven, the most exclusive
community in it's vicinity, is'a re-
stricted development on a sweep
ing hill just beyond Alexandria.
Every home has an diversified lot
with trees, and streets wind
through scenes of woodland
charm.
On one side is the fashionable
Belle Haven Country Club, with
bright green fairways, while be-
yond is the lordly Potomac. The
club, right at the doorsteps of Belle
Haven residents, has reasonable
fees, regular dances and other at
fractions.
Although most of the dozens of
colorful residences in Belle Haven
are occupied, few recently con-
structed are now on the market.
They may be secured through the
Alexandria office of Joseph K.
Seidle, Inc, builders of The Wash
ington Times Model Home.
Boasts Seven Rooms
This dwelling, designed along
early American lines, sits in one
of Belle Haven's best locations and
contains seven rooms, a den, two
baths and a lavatory. as well as a
two-car garage, porch, and large
basement.
Features include colonial wall
paper, a huge fireplace, copper
roofs and cutters, modern, labor
saving equipment in the kitchen, a
completely equipped buffers pan
try, and a lot more than 110 feet
in frontage.
To reach the model home and
the other residences in Belle Haven,
the motorist should drive through
Alexandria on the Mt. Vernon
Memorial Highway, cross Hunting
Creek, turn right at the first cross
road, and then follow the arrows.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
PLUMBING

@S% SN4 A~@SN
About this time of year, when
thoughts of spring cleaning ap-
pear with the crocuses, many
householders consider the adviSar
bility of augmenting the custom
ary beating of rugs with repairs
or alterations to the home.
Sometimes they do not realize
that structural improvements
should be as carefully planned and
executed as original construction.
Plumbing is a case in point.
Too often a family has laundry
tubs installed in a basement only
TO discover the outlet pipes are so
close to sewage levels that drain
age is hindered. Too often plumb
ing becomes expensive either be-
cause common sense was missing
or inferior materials and work
Ynanship brought trouble.
Proposed plumbing should first
be discussed with a competent ex-
pert. He can assist in saving
money and trouble-as when
new DdGIlIOOAu ID W DC dOUCNs ~
should be near existing pipes, to
eliminate too much piping.
Another example is the fact
that it is often cheaper to "go the
whole hog" and have several
things accomplished when repair
ing plumbing, rather than having
little jobs done separately. If new
heating pipes are to be installed,
existing radiators could be re-
cessed at the same time at small
extra expense. If a cold water
pipe to the kitchen sink is to be
changed, branch could be run
outside to provide q connection
with garden hose.
Another worthwhile stunt Is
suggested by the Federal Housing
Administration. If pipes are to be
exposed, have them painted in
varying colors, so that in case of
trouble instant Identification can
be made of waste lines, vent pipes
and others.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Fireproof Shelves

When cupboards are over the
cooking range, a sheet Of asbestos
should be placed on the under side
Of the cupboard to prevent over.
heating of the wood.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27

OF THE three houses
shown in a row above, the one
at left is the masters resi-.
dence on a 30-acre chicken
farm to be auctioned April 6
by N. G. Hines and Sons. In
the center, a quaint log
house." built in 1765 near
Fredericksburg, Va, for sale
by Herman E. Gasch. At
right, Colonial home at 4216
Van Ness st. N. w., open
daily, and offered by Samuel
s. Spruce.
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
COLOR

NOAOK-
Included with spring cleaning
duties in many homes is redecor-
ating or repainting. That brings
up the question of color, which
is no longer regarded as a hit-or-
miss proposition. Selection and
blending of colors is today a
scientific procedure, founded on
knowledge of physics and psychol-
ogy.
Outside the house, the colors
should not only be pleasing and
harmonious in connection with the
home being painted, but also with
nearby homes. Inside, there arise
the problems of making rooms
bright and CHEEKY, selecting shades
to fit furniture and making sure
eyestrain will be eliminated.
In general, ceilings should be
white, to reflect light. Floors may
be darker, even black if the effect
will be beautiful,
The Washington times., 1937-03-27
Materials and Equipment
For the Home

Hshould. Unless the householder
knows definitely, after inspection
by a competent man, the capacity
Of plugs, extension wiring and
other electrical apparatus, trouble
may develop. This is a good time
for requirements.