davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

the black bathing suit is almost never.
seen this season. and while the ALL.
white bathing suit is decidedly smart
there is an increasing demand for suits
OF light. bright colors. Women this
season spend as much thought on Sc
lecting just the right colors for bath
ing suits and other beach wear e thew
do In choosing the colors OF their eve
ming dresses. The swagger young worn-l
an whose back has been evenly tanned
to q deep copper stone wears d liRhk8
greenish blue bathing suit combined
with chartreuse with cap of char
trense on which appears Just . touch
OF red. A blonde young matron who
somehow manages to retain the pink
and white tones Of her skin, in spite az
exposure TO the sun. chooses q bathing
wears with white shoes and cap. ar,6
the sophisticated older woman WIN
Fealizes that the light pastel tones arr
not hattering 70 her wears . hathinR
suit that combines yellow, oFangs ard
hguNu. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Beautiful WOolens Add
To Interest i'm Clothes

WOoLENS are in a most important
place In the fashion picture for the
coming season. And justly so, for wool
10 longer Is term synonymous with
g heavy, bulky fabric designed for util-
ity alone. WoolenS OF 1891 are in many
weights and many surfaces but the
best OF them, heavy or light. smooth or
rough OF finish. drape with the perfec-
ton which the new mode demands.
They are as serviceable as they ever
were, and they are beautiful as well. a
fact borne in upon us recently when
We visited one OF the foremost wooden
manufacturers of the country.
Coat fabrics for women are being
woven so closely and thickly that they
need no tnterlinings, which are clumsy
things at best. and at the other end OF
the wool panorama are gossamer wool
ems which make the wooden evening
gown seem an eminently practical and
desirable addition to the wardrobe,
rather than an extravaganza of the de-
signer's Imagination.
The colors Of the new woolens are Of
exceptional beauty. to conform 70 the
styles Of a season when color Is of the
utmost Importance From the pale
shades which are advocated for sports,
evening gowns and neeligees through q
wide range Of bright col0fs, they range
70 the deep shades which are almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Fashion Gable.
PARIS, July 30.


EIoNG eiongae the silhouette by Of distribution
- to
with clothes
really hobb
panel Of contrasting color the back Of the skirt giving length and
with skirts color and material Much black velvet trimmed with
chocolate and white Soft rich materials Many barrel NUTS
yke edged all around with fur heavy coats Teta bOu
times trimmed with
new crepe velvet and chenille Jersey for suits and dresses well
Of georgete dresses fanle
Lucille
slight une usually in the front Flat get in two coo front
Of the skirt Rows Of sutache braid used for trimming Bell
necklaces.
Jane Regny shows much dark red blue
black Cloth
fur trimming sleeves Fve shhs satin evening
lynx collar bound
out with narrow pink rue cape
= - -
Irene Dana pulled hustle
coats Many single shoulder decoletages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Black and White
At French Derby

! Paris. July 80.
THE final two weeks of the Paris
season were ushered in by the
French Derby at chantilly with mag
nif1cences seldom witnessed there before
Not only was the weather all that
could be desired warm. sunshiny
day-but the crowd. capacity one
even for this famous event, was as
colorful as could be imagined.
One outstanding feature of the after
noon, quite unexpectedly, was the
number of black and white ensembles
seen. Black dresses with little white
coats, either of heavy crepe de chine
or white pique. or white dresses with
black coats seen in such numbers, may
be taken as prophetic of the outstand-
ing position of this favorite color COM
bination for Winter.
Numerically, however. the light tones
were In the sscendancy, the anticipated
effects for this gayest Of seasons in
Paris. The green's and orange yellows
were outstanding, though there was
also good deal of pink, of hyacinth
blue and Of baby blue, as well as an
Unexpectedly large showing Of dark
brown.
Double georgette and crepe ROMAN
were the favorite materials. both for
dresses and ensembles Another unex-
pected feature was the lengthening of
the frocks, which were not essentially
race dresses. These, of course, are ex-
pected to be ankle length. Many of the
street type OF clothes and the less
formal afternoon things followed the
same lead For the first time in years
skirt lengths on truly smart women
varied as much as eight inches.
Hats presented quite as great q d.
vergence, quite naturally, for the head
gear must be fitted TO each type of
dress to create q picture. The large
number of big hats was an unexpected
thing, varying from the immense typi-
cal race hat to the generously brimmed
models which were seen everywhere
with the shorter dresses. The surprise
In this line was the appearance of i'm
mense black velvet hats really of Merry
Widow proportions. with softly undu-
lating brirns. The best Of these were
stitched all over at inch intervals. in
contrasting color, and were finished
with marrow grosgrain ribbon bands,
matching the stitching, at the base Of
the crown, or, in several instances with
tiny decorative pin or buckle. in the
same tones. at the base Of the crown
at the right side.
Tie Cooley book effects, the 1880
loEenges perched airly over one eye,
usually the right were present in equally
strong numbers, he first appearance OF
these hats In any quantity. They va
ried from the fiat postage stamp effect |
held on the head by a strap slipped
well over the exposed side OF the head,
to the wee round crowns and straight, |
turned-back double brims. Almost all |
of them were trimmed with feathers. |
This trimming might be only a pair of !
wings at the center front or
q pair of saucy quilts or soft quilts that |
circled the crown. But the great ma /
jority were ostrich feathers, many of |
them completely encircline the hat and |
dropping to the shoulder at one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
RIs. .lnlv an

PARIS, July 80.
At Ciro's recently at luncheon time
its proud possessor was displaying a
clever idea in purses. The foundation
was a white leather bag, but that is
only half the story It had a removable
jacket made of the same green and
yellow plaid organdy as the owners
frock, but no one could have guessed
that this cover was removable until 1t
was displayed. Think of the possibili-
ties OF single purse with many diff
ferent slip coverS-there seems no bet
ter name-to match every one of your
frocks. And at the moment with the
prevalence of washable materials. every
one of the covers may be dropped into
the laundry bag with the handkerchief.
A most attractive ensemble at the
same table was in dull dark brown
wool nuns yelling The bodice was
marked by inch-wide incrusted straps
of citron yellow, placed horizontally
and ending in points to make the de-
colletage, which gave 4 smooth collar
less effect and was fastened with white
pearl buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

front than the back, and does not tit
the neck too tightly.
The present rage for gloves with
gauntlets 50 wide that they can only
be compared to the oxford bag trousers
that so intrigued young collegiana q
rev years ago are apparently thought
20 be passing fad. The gloveniakers
nave prepared for Fan, in anticipation
OF the "ladylike" turn Of the mode. ex-
ceedinRly fine kid gloves many Of them
in SOFT pastel tones snd ornaniented
with the finest of stitching and rra-
broidery. One Of the most amusing
carries q tiny sachet IN its cuff. filled
with the oclor Of the same flowers which
are embroidered IN miniature, instead
OF the usual lines on the hack Of the
hands. D. l. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Notes of the Latest Fashions From Paris

wool carnations fastened together which
came out well over the shoulder and
was slit In front. A tiny cap was made
OF the same large blossoms
The fad for the big -Chinoise and
Tonkinoise hats seems to have died
quickly, II Deauville over the holiday
was criterion. They have surrendered
French sailor hats which, trimmed with
exaggerated pompons, were quite the
newest note.
iaces, which is decidedly attractive with
sports clothes, has the added advan-
tage Of taking to the water like q duck
It Is made Of petal-shApecs pieces OF
mother of pearl, fastened t0ftthef With
round steel beads. II b deeper b the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
PARIS. july 30.

AEtAAi July oUf
Paris has been making . path OF late
20 that really attractive PLACE out on
the banks Of the Seine. IN Auteuil.
Csirioasly enough. there have been as
many attractive paiama outfits worn as
one would expect ct lie Touquet. One
seen was almost . duplicate OF the one
that attracted 50 much attention az
Dsanville over the Fourteenth OF July
holiday. All in red. the vide tlaring
trousers were 81 jersey. while the jun
per was handknitted IN rather loose
weave. Is was the snug belt. The long
sleeves had deep monsQaetaire cuffs,
and there was q deep bertha Of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

TELVETS OF many kinds, cut cor
duroys, valveteens, taffetas and
" satins bid fair to hold the CEN
ter Of the silk stage for Autumn
and Winter frocks. In a season
when bustles, pun sleeves and drapery
mark the return TO the sweet elahcra-
ton Of days gone by all these formal
fabrics Of ether times are having a re-
tlxrn 10 favor
Eut they no longer are the same silks
that our mothers and grandmotf ers
knew. Corduroy IL cut 10 look ike
light weight plush instead OF being the
severely striped affair that 1t used to
be. It is suitable now for the most for
NAL Of afternoon frocks instead of for
utility suits and dresses.
Nelvets Of the old Lyons type are
newly smart, competing for popularity
with the chiffon varieties Of recent
vintage. Uncut velvet in new weates
is dull OF finish and Grapes as besuti-
fully and slinnly "a crepe ROMAN. Cot
torA-hack velvet which Ia an important
name for our old friend velveteen IL
also IA high favor
All Of these fabrics, with their rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

: Black veIret dress
toith square neck.
line and tiny ftoo.
puff sleepcs. IL is belfed with
a f,Oisted sash OF crepe ROMAN
in brick color and dbsinfhe
green, ending in f,co large
loops on The left side.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
PISTOL
AIDS Z ESCAPE

According to Maryland State
Policeman George LaMotte, it
doesn't feel nice to have a gun
showed at your vitals, even if the
gun is your own.
LaMotte. was investigating two
suspicious characters he had
stopped for speeding on the Wash
ington Boulevard. While he talked
with the driver, the other man
grabbed LaMotte's gun and told
him to "Stick 'em up"
AS LaMotte battled for posses
sion of the weapon, the man at
the wheel of the automobile
threw it into gear, LaMotte's as
sailant jumped aboard, and both
sped to safety in spite of one
warning shot and five bullets
sent in earnest after them by
the State policeman.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
BLUE LAW VOTE
SET FOR MAY Z

BALTIMORE, Nov. Son the
date of the primary election, May
2. voters of this city will pass
judgment on the ordinance pro-
posed to liberalize the present
blue law. This date was selected
at a meeting of the city council
blue law committee.
The measure is to be redrafted,
however, by Jerome Sloman, chair
man of the committee. Council
men discussed what to put in
and what to take out.
Provisions permitting Sunday
night dancing and the sale of
fresh kosher meats are to be
eliminated. Sunday amusements,
including the movies and baseball,
at hours that will not interfere
with church services, are to be
included.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
MOB MENACES.
TRIO OFFERING
AID To JONES
Lawyer, Woman Protector,
Secretary Are Set Upon
At Snow Hill Md.

SNOW HILL, Md, Nov. 5.-A
mob set upon and beat Bernard
AIDES, attorney for the Interna-
tional Defense League. his woman
protector" and male secretary,
here yesterday, after AIDES had vol.
unteered his services as counsel for
Yuel Lee, alias Orphan Jones, con-
fessed colored slayer Of Green
Davis, his wife and two daugh-
ters, last month.
Helen Hays, AIDES companion,
was held in $500 after a loaded
pistol was found in her bag after
the mob had ceased its attempt
to run the trio out Of town, when
Judge Joseph Bailey had remon-
strated with them.
Hired as Protector
She told authorities she had
been employed by the Interna-
tional Defense League to protect
AIDES.
AIDES appeared in Snow Hill yes
terday and asked to appear as
counsel for Lee, who is being held
in Baltimore county jail for safe
keeping after two attempts were
made to lynch him. Judge Bailey
appointed Leonard Wales to de-
fend Lee, and accepted AIDES as
associate counsel.
When AIDES left the court house
with Miss Hays and Oscar Arab
owsky, his secretary, he was
warned by citizens to 'leave town
within ten minutes" AIDES did
not leave, and a local restaurant
refused to serve them food. Later,
they were set upon by the mob.
Feeling Runs High
Judge Bailey, coming from the
courthouse. appealed to those at
tacking the trio, and they allowed
AIDES to stay in town over night.
Feeling is running so high on
the Eastern Shore that Judge
Bailey announced he would not
hold court today.
Special precautions were taken
by the sheriff's office to protect
the three from New York.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
MON TGOMERY
ROAD WORK
AWARDED
One Contract for Resurfacinq
Mile of Highway From
Germantown

Two contracts for highway
work in Montgomery county have
been awarded by the State roads
commission. Contract for mac.
adam resurfacing 1.04 miles from
Germantown toward Boyds was
awarded to L. F, Waesch g. Sons,
Thurmont, for $16,675.
Daniel Marine, of Baltimore
with a bid Of $11,2S5 won a con.
tract for laying AZ miles of con-
clete on Saratoga Avenue from
Sligo Avenue toward Chestnut
Street.
Contract for 1853 miles of mac.
adam resurfacing on the Sails
bury-Nanticoke Road in Wicomico
county for $56,318 was let to Lay
field & Weller, of Salisbury. Con.
tract for STA miles Of concrete
along the Oldtown.O Old Paw Road
in Allegany County was let to
Thomas, Bennett, & Hunter, of
Westminster, for $8- $50.
Contract for a structural steel
superstructure for a bridge over
Deer Greek on the Federal Hill.
Clermont Road in Hartford County
was let to the Roanoke Iron S1
Bridge Works for $5,112.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
To PLEAD
FOR LEN|ENCY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Follow-
ing appeal of counsel for Her
man Webb Duker. 22-year-old
slayer of John w. Anderson,
milkman. a hearing on a plea of
clemency will be given the youth
by Governor Ritchie, it was in
dicated today.
The hearing date for The youth,
who confessed killing the milk
man while trying to rob him,
will be set today or tomorrow.
Governor >Ritchie made clear
he will listen only to testimony
which was not presented to the
Judge who sentenced Duker to
hang. Since Duker pleaded guilty,
he cannot carry the case to the
supreme bench of<the court of ap-
pealS. ..
Dale Lambert, 18. convicted
with Duker, was sentenced to life.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Duo Held, Third Man
Freed in Rum Case

Raymond Hayden and William
Summerville, accused of owning
and operating a still near Leon
ardtown, Md. were released un-
der $1,000 bond pending Federal
Court action in Baltimore, while
Charles Hill, who was arrested
with them, was dismissed by
United States Commissioner J.
Frank Parran in Upper Marlboro
yesterday. The three men gave
their addresses as Loveville.
Charges against the men were
the result of a raid on a large
still. Hill was released by the
commissioner because Federal
agents said that he was found
walking in the woods near the
still, but could prove no definite
connection between Hill and the
other two men.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
PEOPLE AWAIT
DECISION BY
NEW BOARD
Final Election TabuIations
Show Woman Among Five;
Cloth Loss a Surprise

With the general election, cam
paigning, counting of ballots, and
general excitement tucked away
for another two years, interest in
Arlington county is now centered
upon the newly-elected county
board and its selection Of county
manager.
Final tabulation Of the $500
votes cast in Tuesdays election
gave the five places on the board
to Fred A. GoSnell, Of Livingstone
Heights, Republican nominee, poll
ing 2,088 votes; Harry A.. Fellows,
of Falls Church, 1882; Errs. Eliza.
beth Maeruder, of Cherrydale, l.
$40; John c. Gall, of Virginia
Highlands, 1857, and Lyman A.
Kelley, Of Clarendon, 1,456.
Mr.. Kelley was the only victori-
Gus candidate not Endorsed by the
Better Government League, an
organization formed several
months ago to select q slate for
this office.
Delay in Long Ballot
The final results Of the election
were not officially known until
almost SO hours after the polls
had opened. The long ballots
and mistakes in marking hampered
the judges in their count.
The only upset was the election
of Lawrence w. Douglas to the
post Of commemorative attorney
over w. c. Cloth, who has held
the office for eight years.
A strong anti-G Cloth feeling was
in evidence on the eve of the
balloting, but with four candidates
opposing him, it was believed he
would be elected. Final tabula-
ton showed that Mr.. Douglas had
polled 1884 votes against Cloths
1924.
Hedrick Far Ahead
B. M. Hedrick received a large
majority over his nearest op-
ponent, Walter U. Varney, to win
the office of county trial justice,
while the other county offices
went to incumbents who were
favored to win.
Harry K. Green was returned
as commissioner of revenue; John
w. Rust, Of Fairfax, Democratic
nominee, was overwhelmingly
elected state senator; Howard B.
Fields was reelected sheriff. and
z. Wade Ball, unopposed, was re-
elected treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Line Walking Gets
MOtOriSt Freedom

Ability to walk a straight line
won for Andrew L. Moye, 1903
Fourth st. N. w., a. dismissal of
charges Of driving while drunk
and reckless driving in Hyatts.
vile police court.
Moye, arrested October 10 after
he ran down and seriously in
jured Wilbur Nash, Of Beltsville,
on the washington Boulevard,
proved to DR.. Leonard Hays the
night Of the accident by his line
walking ability that he was not
drunk.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

II Tune in on the telephone
program every SuN6ay&
II evening at S.1S-StatiOn
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Duck Hunting Season
Due to Open NOU. rs

The duck hunting season in
Southern Maryland will open on
November 16, it was announced
today by Deputy State Game
Warden James Rogers, of Mt.
Rainier. The season will con.
tinue, through December is.
The raccoon and poSSom sea.
son, which opened November !,
will close on January 81, the dep
uty warden said. All persons
have been warned by him to Sc
cure licenses before participating
in any hunting parties.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
wake UP YOUR
Liver BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
In the Morning Rarin' to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk, don't swallow a lot
of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative
candy or chewing gum and expect them
to make you suddenly sweet and buoy
ant and full If sunshine
For they can't do it, They only move
the bowels aid a mere movement
doesn't get at the cause. The reason
for your down-and-out feeling Is your
liver: 1t should pour out. two pounds
of liquid bile into your bowels daily
If this bile is not flowing freely. your
food doesn't digest 1t just decays in
the bowels. Gas bloats UP your stomach.
You have a thick, bad taste and your
breath is foul. skin often breaks out
in blemishes. Your head aches and you
feel down and out Your whole system
1t takes those good, old CARTER's
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make
you feel "up and up" They contain
wonderful harmless, gentle vegeta BILE
extracts. amazing when it comes to
making the bile flew freely
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for
the name Carters Little Liver Pills on
4he red label Resent a substitute 25c
at all stores 1881 c. M Co.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ELECT

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. 5.-The
Shenandoah Valley Funeral Di-
rectors Club has reelected w. L.
Rosenberger, Bridgewater, preSi-
dent; w. o. Parlett, Winchester,
treasurer. and Richard M. Ham
rick, Staunton, secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
DOG WARNS OF FIRE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 5.
Given warning by Maggie" fox
terrier, John Justice, of 345 Cen
tral Ave-, discovered a fire on the
first floor Of his home and ex-
tinguished it before serious dam
age was done.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
.$5,573,735 SET
OUT IN BILL OF
APPROPRIATIONS
Two Millions More Than
In Measure Passed Two
Years Ago
TOTAL OF $24,OOO,OOO
Bills Asking For This
Amount Are Now Before
The Legislature

Under the general appropriation
bill introduced by Representative
Van Solver Monday afternoon it will
take $5,573,735.67, to run the State
government for the next two fiscal
years starting July l, of this year.
The bill was passed on Tuesday and
there will probably be favorable ac-
tion on it in the Senate before the
end of the week.
The total of all appropriations
asked in various bills is about $24,-
100000.
Most of these bills will probably
have to be reduced or allowed TO
die in committees, and the budget
committee will likely recommend
just what reductions should he
made, they being familiar with the
total amounts asked and also with
what the State can stand in the way
of appropriations for the next two
years.
Some of the items in the general
appropriation bill make apprOpria-
tiOnS to private institutions, as has
been the custom for many years,
such as the Layton Home, the Old
Folks Home and a number of others.
The general appropriation bill if
restricted to State institutions and
State departments requires but
majority vote To be sure that the
appropriations are legally made to
the private institutions it is desired
to aid. separate supplementary ap-
preparation bills will be prepared. |
requiring a three-fourihs vote, and !
passed in that form.
The general appropriation bill |
passed two years ago amounted to |
$3,71S,055. This, however, does not |
mean that the present budget ccm- /
mittee has increased the appropria-
tfons TO the extent Of nearly two (
million dollars as a comparison of |
the two bills would indicate. There
has naturally been some increase in
the cost of the State government
which is provided for in the bill but
the big increases come from the fact
the State under a plan that is being
worked out is requiring all State
units TO turn in their revenues to
the State government and the sum
required to carry these units is set
up in the budget or general appro-
DriatiOn bill This accounts for
Turn 10 Page 3, PlraSe]
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
STATE BOUNDARY
SUIT OPENS JUNE 8
DClaware-New Jersey Dispute Will
BE Heard On That Date

Hearing of oral testimony in the
boundary dispute between Delaware
and New Jersey will be started June
8, it was learned this week from
Attorney General Reuben Satterth-
waite. Jr.
This date was arranged, it was
explained at a recent conference
between Duane f. Minard, assistant
Attorney General of New Jersey,
and William l.. Rawls, Baltimore
attorney, who was appointed spe-
cial master by the United States
Supreme Court to hear testimony
and arguments in the dispute.
No place for the hearings has as
yet been selected. Mr.. Satterthwaite
said.
Mr.. Rawls has agreed to permit
the attorneys general of both states
to assemble all documentary evil
dence such as maps and deeds be-
fore hearing oral testimony.
The hearings Mr.. Satterthwaite
believes, will be concluded before
the end of the summer.
Most of the testimony will be of
documentary nature, it is believed.
The dispute centers about the
boundary line of the two states in
the Delaware River and the Della
ware Bay.