davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
FALL BELTS MADE OF PARIS METAL

PARIS-Braided metal cord belts appear on some of the latest fall |eyening gowns A belt of silver and green cords is worn on a pale green satin frock, while silver cord alone makes the gfrdle for a gown of white crepe.
 s The belts which are closely braid led of fine cords, are about four inches wide in front and back tapering, to a width of about tive Inches on the sjies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
-FROCKs OF WOOL
 SMART FOR EVENING

PARIS-Woolen evening frocks are here for winter parties. They are made of featherweight wool crepes which fall in soft lines about the figure.
 One of the 5martest models of black wool cut along princess lines is finished with libtle shoulder cape of silver sequins studded with light blue threads.
 Another of pale blue wool has a simple round decolletage edged with a ruche of twisted blue and white wool strips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
HYACINTHs ORNAMENT
 GOWN OF SAME COLOR

WASHINGTON = Hyacirlth : blue with crnamentation of the flowers whence it took its name, is the new color note struck by Mrs. Ed gar Richard, close friend of Mrs. Hoover. The blue. close fitting gown IS made distinctive by self -color mesh underblouse with be1l sleeves. ArSificiaa hyacinths cluster at the throat, matching large cluster at the back of the small blue hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
FLESH CHIFFON BODICE WITH BLACK BROCK

PARIS = Mrs. ErSkine Gywnne
 attended a resent smart evening party wearing frock of black
 bagl1erra Ga cross between velvet and 6uvetyn) designed with a wee
 bodice of flesh colored chiffon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Fro ENTER U. sof w.

Miss Mary EfGpkins left foc Seattle on 'wQte sFriAcess Louise and will enter the University of Washington at Seattle for her first year. gse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
PIERROT HUGHES NEW EVENING WRAPS

PARIS = Pierrct ruches are offered by one Paris designer as the last word in little wraps" to wear with evening gowns this fall.
 He makes them of bright hued velvet loops or chiffon circles edged in feathers in designs exactly like those associated with the European clown.
 Mannequins wore them draped softly about the shoulders with evening frocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
SECOND PRIZE FIRST
 | Ar &EOk GE BROTHERS

After waiting . month, the second prize lbeca7ne 'f1rSt prize in the George Brothers n,erchan- dising contest. Number 476 failed to claim the award, and conse- quently it was awarded to Gus Adams. Number se72. Paul Bloed- horn, Number f5484. is this months winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
RETURNS TO Ur1vhRsIFy

Winfield 8. ePuIlen, Jr. is a pas ssnger southbodfld on the Prin- cess Louise to enter his second year at the University of Washington, at Seattle. a .er =er h-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Knute Johnson who entered St. Ann's hospital last Sunday for medical treatment, left the fnsti- tuition this morning for home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

s 6eofgs Banner, of the Menden-
 hall Dairy. | passenger aboard
 ttie Ndrtt1land tor hin home +, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

CASH TALKS IA very fortunate purchase of huge shipment of the nationally known LUxITE SILK HOSIERY for women in new fall colors, all sizes, enables us to offer them to you at two pairs for s1.44. Remember, tonight and Fri day only. 0s
 adv rr1r ir,Acrr nN1..-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

low the Gulf Of Alaska Alaska and California with Southern Alaska and The pressure high in Interior Canada of clear weather the central portion generally cloudy weather elsewhere of eighteen Fairbanks this reported Alaska seas5ns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
'Peaches" Browning Rednces--and HOW!

The Girl Wife New Yorks
 Deted Herself Right the
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
|NVOKES
NEW LAW ON
INJUNCTION
Federal Workers. Officers
SAYS U. S. Court Cannot
Issue Order

For the first time since
passage by Congress, the anti
injunction law denying Federal
courts the right to issue injunc-
tions in labor disputes was in
voked in District Suprem
Court today.
The law was used as the basis
of an argument for the dismissal
of injunction suits brought t
against Luther C. Steward and
Gertrude M. McNally, officers of
the National Federation of Fed
er : Employees, by 13 members Of
the federation, in an attempt to
prevent the association from with
draWal from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Argument on the motion prob
ably will take up the full day, it
was indicated. Attorneys William
E. Leahy and William j. Hughes,
jr., representing Steward and
Miss McNally, also claimed that
the court lacks jurisdiction.
It was argued by James S. and
Frank Easby-Smith representing
the injunction-seekers, that the
anti-injunction act does not apply
in this case.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

The inside information on a.
contract providing for salary re-
ductions ranging from two to five
cents a day for employees Of the
Capital Traction Company won
first prize of $40 in the weekly
Washington Times Newstip Con-
test.
For first hand information on
the Shenandoah Junction whip
ping, involving a party of IL
white hooded toWnSmen. Th e
Times awarded the second prize
of $40.
The tip on the death of Morris
Terman, of Marshall, Va, shot
in a gun battle with Constable
Lacey White, of SpotSylvania
county. near Fredericksburg, after
a 25mile chase won the SIS third
prize.
And in the third of the out
of.town tips, resident of Ber-
lin, Md, is the winner OF the
fourth prize, So, for the story of
the rnobbing of States Attorney
godfrey Child, of worcester coun.
ty. at Berlin following dismissal
of charges against two prominent
citizens in connection with an al.
legged kidnapping.
Six 50 awards were made for
the following stories: The lay
off of 200 men working on the
night shift at the Post Office De
nartment excavation; adoption OF
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
RIOTERS TAKEN
To COURT FOR
MARCHING
Two of Communists in Hos
pitaI Face Trial Later
in Week

Three participants in Satur-
days Communist demonstra-
tion before the japanese EN-
bassy today demanded jury
trials when arraigned on as
sault charges before Police
Court Judge Isaac R. Hit.
Those arraigned were James
Kennedy, of Philadelphia. charged
with assaulting Policeman E. L.
Shelton, of the Second precinct;
Albert Suskin, of Philadelphia,
and Joan Hardy, of Baltimore,
both charged with assaulting
Policeman J. T. Langley, of the
Second precinct.
Upon recommendation of AS
sistant United States Attorney
Michael F. Keogh, Judge Hit
fixed bond for each of the de-
PENDANTS at $500 and set the
trials for April S.
Two in Hospital
Keogh said that information
chargin5 assault also will be filed
against Ivan Kostrow, 90, and
Ivan Ignatoff, 20, both of Balti-
more. Kostrow is confined to Gal
linger Hospital with injuries re-
ceived in the battle which ensued
when police attempted to halt the
demonstration.
Ignatoff will demand a jury
trial, according to Defense Attor-
ney Charles Ford, while Keogh
will ask the same bond and trial
date as in the other assault cases.
Another of the paraders also
will be arraigned at a later date,
as he is confined to the hospital
with KoStrow. He is Albert Syl-
vester, 80, of Baltimore.
Held AS Vagrant
William Dorsey, colored, %, no
address, was arraigned before
Judge Ralph Given on a vagrancy
charge. Dorsey, also arrested in
the demonstration, pleaded not
guilty and Judge Given withheld
decision.
The remaining marchers are to
appear later before Judge Given
on charges of parading without a
permit, while disorderly conduct
charges also will be filed against
some of them.
The Police Court Building was
jammed with a crowd of spec.
tators, awaiting arraignment of
the various paraders. Bailiffs ex-
perienced difficulty in keeping
halls and pasSageways sufficiently
clear to permit the ingress and
egreSS Of prisoners to the court
rooms.
Every available seat in both
the District and United States
branches of the court was filled,
while the aisles were packed with
onlookerS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
ABANDONS AUTO
IN PARK FLOOD
Times Staff Photo

Lester McCleary, 1926 Thirty
eighth st. N. w., can find plenty
of trouble right here in Rock
Creek Park when it comes to
storms.
Driving home through the park
late last night, McCleary stopped
his car at the ford near the foot
of Blagden Avenue. The water
had risen considerably and was
sweeping over the road bed
alarmingly. But Mr.. McCleary is
not timid driver. He re-entered
his car and stepped on the gas.
An hour and 20 minutes later
Park Policemen P. E. Allen and
S. G.. Kitchen found a nearly
submerged coupe in the middle
of the creek. It's occupants had
vanished. Retrieved from the rag
ing current by a wrecking crew,
the car was identified as Nc
Cleary's.
Yes, he said on the phone in
answer to police inquiries, the
car was his. But he did not de-
scribe his flight to shore nor
mention if. the water was cold.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Rock Greek
OuerrunS
Banks

Reaching a height almost un-
precedented here, the waters OF
Rock Greek last night swept
through the park system gouging
out it's banks, uprooting small
trees and creating havoc that will
take two months to repair.
All traces of previous high
water marks were obliterated,
Frank T. Gartside, chief of public
parks, declared. So great was the
damage to tree and plant life, to
drainage systems, and low-lying
roadbeds, the entire park force
was divided into emergency repair
crews today in an effort to clean
away debris and open drains.
The recently completed roadbed
under Massachusetts Avenue cul-
vert was the hardest hit by the
raging stream. Water forced its
way under the foundation, Mr..
Gartside said. and lifted sections
of the roadway bodily from its
bed. Accumulative damage from
the last three recent storms will
cost 20 per cent of the years ap-
preparation to repair, he estimated
and require eight weeks work.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
STREAM FLOODS
HIGHWAY

The Northeast Branch, at Blad-
ensburg, today had climbed its
banks and overflowed the Bladen-
burg Road at the north bridge IN
BIadenburg and the south bridge,
near the Victory Cross.
The channel was dredged by
the State roads commission after
repeated floods had washed the
low-lying areas of Bladensburg
and tied up traffic along the
road.
At the time the work vas COM
pleted, the commission announced
that never again could the
branch overflow the BladenSburg
Road.
Predictions of other engineers
were that the dredging was a
waste of money, as the channel
would silt up in a few months.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Communist PARTY
To Stage May Day
RGLLu in CUDitdL

Federal agents today informed
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment that the Communist party
is planning huge May Day dem
onStration here as a protest
against brutal tactics by police in
breaking up Saturdays demon
stration.
Leaders of the May Day dem
onstration will begin to gather
here some time this week, police
were informed, and will make
plans for a parade either in front
of the White House or in the
Capitol Grounds on Friday when
a group of Eastern college stu
dents also expected here to pro-
test the reception given them in
Kentucky when they attempted
to visit mining camps in the
strike area.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Commander Dillon
Improves Air Record

Aided by favorable winds, Lieut..
Comdr. w. M. Dillon. in charge
of the Naval Reserve Aviation
Corps at the Navy Department,
on Saturday broke his own Wash
ington-Miami flight record by re-
turning from the Florida base in
five hours and IS minutes.
Commander Dillon'S flying time
was Is minutes less than the
record set last Thursday when he
flew to Miami to inspect reserve
aviation unit there. On the re-
turn trip his average speed was
approximately 100 miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
CLERK HUNTED
IN SHORTAGE
GIVES Up
W. H. DunCan's Books Show
$4,000 Missing While
Audit Continues

William H. Duncan, clerk
of Arlington county, was ar
raigned before Judge B. NJ.
Hedrick in Arlington county
court and entered a plea of not
guilty to a charge of grand
larceny of county funds.
Duncan appeared at the court
house today with his attorney,
Crandall Mackey. and gave HIM
self up to Sheriff Howard B.
Fields.
Gives Bond of $4,000
Police had been unable to find
him since Saturday night when
warrant was sworn out by Com
monwealth's Attorney Lawrence
w. Douglas.
He waived a preliminary hear
ing and was ordered held for
the grand jury on April 10, under
$4,000 bond.
Bond was arranged Immediately
with Harry R. Whitehead, a
former employe of the engineer
ing department, as surety.
Duncan left the courthouse i'm
mediately after bond was ar
ranged, giving no statement.
T. Coleman Andrews, Virginia
auditor of public accounts, stated
on Saturday that the $4,000
shortage had been discovered in
the small section of the books
that had been audited in the past
three days. ....
AS it will take more than a
month for the remainder of the
audit to be completed, the total
amount of the shortage is un-
known.
Third Under Fire
Duncan is the third county Off
clal to be charged with misappro-
priation of county funds in the
past week.
Last Saturday, warrants charg.
ing larceny we're sworn out for e,
Wade Ball, former county treas
urer, and F. j. Hallock, clerk Of
the school board. Both are free
under $4,000 bond after entering
pleas OF not guilty to the charges.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Trade Board Group
To Hear HOgGn. Talk

Attorney Frank j. Hogan will
be the principal speaker at the
first annual dinner of the Greater
National Capital Committee Of
the Washington Board of Trade
at the Washington Hotel tonight.
Members will review the accom-
plishments of the organization in
its first year and outline activ-
tiles for the coming year, accord
ing to Curtis Hidges, secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
FrigGte Constitution
Is RetUrnin0 Here

The famous frigate U. S. S.
Constitution will dock in Wash
1ngton upon completion of her
southern cruise about April 18, it
was announced at the Navy De-
partment today.
The historic vessel will leave
her last port of call, st. Peters
burg, April 9, arriving here about
nine days later. She will remain
here throughout the Bicentennial
celebrations. More than 1,75n.000
visitors have boarded the craft at
the 81 ports recently visited,
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
u. S. Workers Stage
Ball, Card Partu

District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Federal Employees will
hold a grand ball and card party
tomorrow evening at the Willard.
Representatives of the locals at
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston,
and other cities will attend, and
several thousand guests are ex.
pected.
Government officials have been
invited, with Luther C. Steward,
president, and Gertrude M. NC.
Nally, secretary-treasurer, of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees. There will be numer-
out entertainment features and
from to 10 p. m. these will be
broadcast over WJSV.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Leaders of Soviet .
Called IncOrrUptibIe

The rulers Of Soviet Russia are
ruthless but incorruptible and have
genuine ability, Representative
Frederick M. Davenport (RD OF
New York, said last night before
the Washington Open Forum, 11O6
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Russian leaders, he said
are honestly trying to take away
from their people the terrible
specter of poverty and to give
them economic security. America
must do the same, but, he warned
not by applying the same system
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Baltimore Soccer
PLAYER Injured Here

Colliding with a player of his
own team, Louis Nash. of Balti-
more, a member of the Carlton
Ranger soccer team, yesterday
fractured. his left arm and dis
located an elbow in a game be-
tween the Rangers and the Colum-
bia Heights Business Mems team
at the Monument Grounds.
Nash was treated at Emergency
Hospital and later sent home
with his teammates.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Recreation Leaders
PLANNING Lectures

The weekly session of the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation In
stitute will be held tomorrow at
8 p. m. in the Garnet-Patterson
gymnasium, Vermont Avenue and
U Street Northwest. Mrs. j. Hay
den johnson and DR.. w. B. Hen
derSon are arranging for lectures
on recreational activities.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
100 Masonic Bands
Expected In Parade

More than 100 Shrine and
Grotto bands from all over the
United States will participate in
the Alexandria Masonic parade
May IL when the new George
Washington Masonic Temple will
be dedicated.
Roger C. Sullivan, of the Alex
andria Shrine Club, has sent in
vitations to all the Masonic bands
in the country.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Story of Carmen; s Pay Cut
Wins Times $40 Prize

"a litter of kittens by a sympathe'
tic Boston bull; additional details
on threatening letters sent to Sir
Willmott Lewis; arrival of Mrs.
Rudy Valee in Washington; i'll.
ness of Miss Fannie Ingersoll,
first cousin to Robert IngerSoll,
and the collision at Third and
N SITS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Liquor Cases Fill
Alexandria Docket

Nearly 40 cases were on the
docket in the Alexandria police
court today. Most of the de-
PENDANTS were charged with
drunkenness or possession of
liquor. Four men, who pleaded
guilty to possession of small bot
ties of liquor were fined $50 and
costs; eighteen, charged with
drunkenness, were fined SIS and
costs each. Several cases were
continued until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Patrick Promoted
To General Counsel

The promotion of Duke M. Pat
rick from assistant general coun-
sci of the Federal Radio Commis-
sion, to general counsel, was eff
fected at a meeting of the COM
mission today.
Patrick succeeds Col. Thad H.
Brown, who took office this morn
ing as a member of the COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Park Plan IndOrsed
Bu Arlington Board

The Arlington County Board Of
Commissioners today indorsed
plans of the George Washington
Memorial Parkway Association,
Inc, for raising funds from the
general public for the purpose Of
purchasing land to provide park
way along the Potomac River
from washington to E1t. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Judge Joins Staff
Of Children Bureau

Judge Carl B. Hyatt, formerly
Juvenile Court Judge in Ashe-
vile, N. c., has joined the staff
of the U. S. Children's Bureau
Of the Labor Department here,
it was announced yesterday. He
will study juvenile violations Of
Federal laws.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
CiUitans to Hear
Sinqinq Sisters

Tomorrow's Civitan luncheon,
at 1890 p. m, will be entertained
by the four Higgins sisters, gos-
pei singers, of Shenandoah Col
lege, Dayton, Va. They will be
introduced by DR.. S. P. Daugh-
erty, of United Brethren Church.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
SLAYER LOSES APPEAL

The District Court of Appeals
today affirmed the conviction Of
Alfred Scott Aldridge, colored, for
the murder of Policeman Harry j.
Mcdonald. two years ago. The
execution has been set for May 6.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
AUXILIARY MEETS

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Fire Department will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Board
Room of the District Building
where Mrs. Harmon Chapman
president. will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
True to Type
MEDAL FOR VALLEE
IF HE CROONS
PROSPERITY
Rv GILBERT SELDES-

ID EOPLE who go about complaining that President
l. Hoover isn't doing enough obviously do not read
the papers carefully In a single day, according to
license from the Oregon State Game Commission planted
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

cedar Tree from George WaShIng-
tons boyhood farm on the White
House grounds, and, most important
of all, visited with" Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Vallee. There is a tradition
that visitors to, if not with, the
President do not make public the
subject of conversation. But asked
about his chat, Vallee said Mr..
Hoover had suggested, smiling, that
if he could make up and sing song
with a prosperity theme he might
rate a medal"
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Bravery Under Fire

l doubt whether the American
Government authorizes any media
sufficient for such an exploit. Obvi
ously the citation would be "for dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
BIRKENMEYER-

The following clipping was taken
from Richmond, Virginia paper:
The marriage of Miss Helen julie
Birkenmeyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M. Birkenmeyer of Min
neapolis, Minnesota, to DR.. James
Atwell Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Jones,was solemnized Feb
ruary Is at $50 o'clock in the home
of the bride in Richmond. The cere-
money was performed by the Rev.
Oscar Northen. The bride, who was
unattended, wore gown of rose
beige peau DANCE, and a shoulder
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
Ophelia roses.
Immediately following the cere-
money, there was an informal recep-
tion for the members of the two fam
lilies and intimate friends in the home
of the brides brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Watts.
The bride, who is graduate cf the
University of Minnesota, mas been
making her home in Virginia for the
past several years. DR.. Jones attend
ed the University of Richmond and
is graduate of the Medical College
of Virginia. 4 He is. a member of TIE
Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. s.,
After trip to Florida, DR.. and
Mrs. J1nes will make their homo in
Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Birkenmeyer
and family of Minneapolis are former
residents of Redwood Falls and more
recently have visited here at the
home of Mrs. Birkenmeyer's sister,
Mrs. Julia Glassco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
w A. Rackus will 90 to Minneapo.

w. A. Backus will go to Minneapo-
lis the latter part of the week on
business.
Mr.. Farmer, treat your seed grain
now; seed disinfectants are lower
this year at Freyer's Drug Store.
F. E. Christensen went to Manka-
to, Friday evening to attend the Man.
kato-Lake Crystal basketball tourna-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hammond and
family who have been living on the
Sam Manning farm south of town re-
turned to their own farm at Madelia,
Thursday.
Freyer's Radio Store has been APP
pointed distributors of the famous
Voss Washing Machines. See their
special offer of two tubs Free with
each washer. 36-1t.
L. d. Russell, farmer living be-
tween Madelia and Blue Earth, was
arrested by Sheriff Nick Bell of Cot
tonwood county on a charge of lar
ceny. He passed worthless check
on a seed company at Window. In
justice court he was fined $50 and
costs and ordered to refund the
amount of the check, $7.50-Fairmont
Sentinel.
The annual Minnesota picnic held
at Huntington Park, California, Feb
ruary 20, was attended by number
of Redwood county people, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuen-
Eli and Mrs. Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lohrenz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Martin, Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stewart (Etta Carbert), Miss
Charlotte Carbert, DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Doehring Helen Melges), August
Carity, j. R. McPhee, Gottlieb Her
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tiffany,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Peterson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10

The German Lutheran Ladies Aid
met at the w. c. Nickels home last
Thursday afternoon.
Formaldehyde, Coppercarb and
Ceresan with full directions for seed
treating at Freyer's Drug Store.
Edwin Tyson returned to his home
at Madison, Wisconsin, Monday after
spending week here with his faith
er, Joseph Tyson. Mr.. Tyson who
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia
is reported to be somewhat improved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
NOTICE

1t has come to my attention that
milk and cream" are being sold in
this City by persons that do not have
a license, in violation of City Ordin-
ances. I wish to warn these parties
to stop selling milk or cream until
they have complied with the provi-
sions of the ordinance in all respects
and obtained license.-J. w. Cold
en-, City Dairy Inspector.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
NOTICE
aFr 81

Until further notice the North
Redwood Shipping Association will
ship hogs and calves on, the second
and fourth Tuesday of each month.
For cattle, see the manager or call
the L. P. Dolliff Lumber Company
H. AMBERG, Manager.