davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
NO NEW PROPOSALS

Almost every important action since the adjournment of congress has pointed directly toward that end.
 MT. Roosevelt's address over the air, just before his departure for Hawaii, was devoted in very large part to reassurance, explanation, defense. In that respect 1t was different from any similar address he has delivered.
 His own long absence at sea is a part of the same picture. Business, for the first time since March, 1883,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
WILL MAKE ALTERATIONS

The Warrack Construction Com pany will start to remodel the front of Halvorsen's in the morn ing. During the alterations the store will be open for business as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
Administration Making Definite Gesture; Purpose
 Is to Reassure Business

firmative ways to convince the business community it need not re- gard either present or future ad- ministration policy as a big, bad wolf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
ROOSEVELT IS MAKING TIME
 OVER PACIFIC

ABOARD U. s. S. NEW OR LEANS, Aug. 1.-President Roose- welt is approaching the oregon coast ahead of schedule time. He is enjoying himself aboard the U. S. S. Houston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
TENDER OTSEC0
 SPRINGS LEAK,
 AFTER STRIKING
Libby, McNeill and Libby Craft Is Limping To-
 ward Dutch Harbor SIX HUNDRED PERSONS ARE REPORTED ABOARD Steamer Victoria, Also Coast Guard Cutters
 Rushing to Give Aid

BULLETIN = SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-The Otsego has ar rived at Dutch Harbor. Ex- : tent of damage is unknown, Passengers and canncry work CTS will be returned south on Victoria and salmon trans ferred to another vessel.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 1. = The cannery ship Otsego, former ly the German raider Elite Friedrich, owned and oper- ated by Libby, McNeill anc Libby, hit a rock in Bristo Bay, sprang a leak and is limping for Dutch Harbor.
 The Otsego has 600 per. sons, mostly cannery work. CTS, and 125,000 cases of sal mon aboard.
 It is not believed the craft is in any serious danger but precautions are being taken.
 The Victoria is speeding from False Pass to get the passengers and three Coast Guarders are also ported on the way to the scene.
 TWO AT SCENE
 SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The cutters Ewing and Barnum have reached the Otsego and arc conveying hei to Dutch Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
AUSTRIAN NAz|
 REVOLT CHARGED UP TO GERMANY
New Government Holds Hitler Regime Responsl- ble for Bloodshed PLANS ARE SEIZED IN SHOES OF MAN Cabinet Has Not Yet Tak- en Action on Appoint ment of Won .Papen

VIENNA, Aug. 1.--With armed opposition crushed, the new Aus trian Government today began mapping up on the campaign against the Nazis. both inside and outside of the country. Austria has officially pointed an accusing finger at Germany for the blood which flowed from the Nazi attempt to seize the Govern ment week ago and resulted in the assassination of Dollfuss.
 The announcement, which has been approved by the Government, said directions to Austrian Nazis were sent to this country several weeks ago from Germany for an attack. Plans have been seized from the shoes of a man arrested in upper Austria. These plans dis closed that a civil war was to be started
 Ut is also disclosed that the Cab met has not yet acted officially on confirmation of von Papen to be Minister to Austria from Germany.
 ANOTHER REBEL NAZI DIES
 VIENNA, Aug. Another Nazi rebel, Fredrich Wurnig, who shot and killed a police commandant at Innsbruck on July 25, was hanged today. He was carried to the gallows, having collapsed after sentenced.
 Another rebel, Christian Meter, was convicted and sentenced to 20 years at hard labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

tcontinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

tcontinued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

(Continued on Page Twoj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Brown Buckskin
Shoes on Increase

Not so long ago it was really
rare to see men wearing brown
buckskin shoes. Today the story
is different. They're on the
rather rapid increase, and it is
safe to surmise that another
season will see them much more
popular.
They are replacing white
buckSkins with those very peo-
pie who started wearing the
whites some years ago. And
that means they're worn by the
right people. Among these peo'
pie white shoes are seen about
too much, and so they're turn
ing to browns.
Brown bucks were originally
worn for yachting and spectator
sports. Now they're standard
daily wear on the campuSes of
the Eastern universities. They're
also seen at outdoor sports
events on men of every age.
Hollywood, quick to take up
anything new, has sponsored
this vogue, and such men as
Frank Morgan and Randolph
Scott wear them there. In fact
they're worn by prominent men
all up and down the Pacific
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
By WILMA LAVILLE

Following close on the heels
of early sales Of fur coats come
the showing and selling of fur.
trimmed cloth coats. And if I
waxed enthusiastic about the
fur coats, will have a hard
time finding words for the cloth
coats. For they are worthy of
praise in even greater degree.
just a word about prices, be-
fore I launch into fashions,
fabrics and the like. Goats are
unbelievably beautiful for really
low prices. How they do it I
can't understand" you hear on
all sides. For I know what 1t
costs to make a coat, and I
don't see how so much quality
can be put in for the prices that
coats are offered for this July.
My guess is that you can't get
values nearly so startling in
September and october.
Finest FurS Used
These values seem to be
mostly in the lower-priced coats,
or perhaps I think so because
I've seen more of them. Part
of it is due, too, to the fact that
from a great batch of skins and
made-up fur collars, the buyers
naturally pick the best for the
first coats. and furs are al.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
By BEAU McALLISTER

We take our topper off to
Karl Karlson, valet to James
Moffett, millionaire head Of
the Housing Corporation.
Moffett is one of the best
turned-out men in town. Re-
Gently we saw him at the
swanky Mayflower Ships
Cabin in tan-poplin suit,
shirt and tie.
If the rumor that Clay
Williams, of the Industrial
Advisory Board, is to sue
ceed Gen. Hugh johnson,
NRA chief, is true there will
be one improvement at NRA
headquarters.
The general is anything
but natty in his attire, while
Williams is the perfection
Of the tailor's art. While
in Washington he makes a
point of sticking to white
linens, always carefully
pressed, every crease in
place.
Saw Elliott Roosevelt and
the missus leaving the
Shoreham. Elliott in white
from head to toe. white suit,
shirt and shoes. His tie was
a light blue matching MIR.
Elliott's tiny little worsted
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
New Fur-T trimmed Cloth Coats
FashionabIy Feminine

ready bought by the manufac.
turers for their winters supply
of coats. so you really get the
best furs on the early coats.
The fabrics used in these
early coats are equally good,
from the leading American
manufacturers. names you'd
you'd know even though you
aren't in "the trade" The
fabrics are new and entirely
different, too. There's quite a
fashion story in them.
Read Before Buying
Women will start downtown
to look at coats next week. E.
many women have bought Them
this week, though the stores are
really Just beginning to show
them. And so this page is de-
voted today and tomorrow to
giving you advance information
before you go to shop. OF the
three beautiful pictures we got,
we can see only one today, so
look for the others tomorrow.
And if you want a coat, please
read every word on this page
about the new fashions.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, write Miss LavilIe at The
Times, incIOSing self addressed,
stamped envelope, or call her at
District 700, extension 28S.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Clay Williams Sticks to Linens
While in Washineton .

hat. She hardly comes to his
shoulder.
The Man About Town in
forms us that seersucker
does not necessarily come in
stripes. He recently had his
tailor send home a double
breasted model in gray
chalk seersucker in an out
line check. A refreshing de-
parture from the too-popu'
lar stripes.
Dark, dark blue shirts with
white linen suits are effected
by Carleton Putnam, of New
York, known as the young
est head of an airplane COR
poration. Ran across him in
the Mayflower lobby and he
was chortling over his COM
pany's successful Chicago-to-
New Orleans air mail bid.
Putnam is about 80, used
to live in Washington, is tall
and slender and perfectly
oroomed.
Another victim of the navy
blue shirt fad is "Chip"
Robert, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. Lawrence
w. Robert, jr. by baptism,
but "Chip" to Washington.
Contrary to what they tell
you, don't use a wire brush
on brown buckskin-use an
old hair brush.
Saw pretty Mrs. bill"
Stanley, wife of the Assistant
Attorney General, in flow
cred chiffon. Very airy and
cool looking in spite Of the
weather.
Stella Akin, herself an
Assistant Attorney General,
likes brown. 1t roes so well
with her red, r, hair and
brown eyes.
X \ X
Mufflers are very swanky
for resort wear. Useful as
substitutes for shirts or ties.
Everything but shorts.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
LACE HAT

A charming lace hat model is
of starched fine black lace with
q self bow and black taffeta
binding the wide brin.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Fabrics Smart for
New Goats

There's an entirely new fabric
story in the cloth coats that are
now being shown for early sales.
The change is evident even at
a casual glance, and when you
remember the crepey and boucle
fabrics Of two or three seasons
past, you know that you're in
for a new coat this season.
AS you may remember, the
bark" type fabrics came in last
year. A very few were seen on
the finer coats in the fall, and
in the spring they were con-
sidered quite smart, but were
light weight. Now the bark
idea has carried over, and is
used for fabrics of every tex
ture, and in clothes heavy
enough for winter use.
These 1884 bark fabrics are
not really as rough as they were
last spring. The roughneSs is
more of an effect than an actual
rigidneSs of the surface. There
are boucle barks, which are
slightly pebbly, but are CORFU
gated, and there are soft barks,
very smooth to the fingers.
A new fabric seen in many
coats is a suede broadcloth with
diagonal stripe of a coarser
thread. This material has all
the beauty Of plain broadcloth,
but won't catch lint, is much
more practical and wearable in
every way. Then there are vari-
GUS striped effects, just like an
even bark, and other clothes
with design woven in. It's all in
the design, as you can see. AS
to the color picture, black is by
far the leader. Brown comes
next, and green, wine, and navy
in the order of their naming.
Green is good both in a dark
forest tone, and in beetle green,
which has yelloWiSh cast and
harmonizeS well with brown.
Green is expected to come well
to the front by the time we start
wearing our coats.
The silhouette is little
changed, is very plain, straight,
with well-fitted hips and follow
ing the figure through the waist.
ArmholeS are wide for further
comfort, and coats look trim,
feminine, and are flattering.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1897

There are only a few things
that we can count on in this
funny old world, but one of
them is that no woman ever has
enough slips in the summer
time. She just gets all set when
along comes a new frock and
the whole business has to be
done over again. With this pat
tern she is prepared for any
emergency. It is no trouble to
make, fits beautifully, and it
is Shadow-proof- about all
any dress can ask Of the slip
which goes under it. It is nice
In white and simply grand in a
color to go under your transpar"
ent dresses.
Pattern 1897 is available in
sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size SO takes 312 yards 39-inch
fabric. illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for a
fascinating book, crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming Illustrations and capti-
waiting descriptions Of new
fashions, fabrics and other
things that make a woman
chic. THE SUMMER ISSUE
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN BOOK, PRICE FIF-
TEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETH E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
1ngton Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Color on the Beach

PARIS-Wherever you are
wearing those gay colored kid
skin sandals that bare the toes
remember that the toenails
must be brought up to date and
match both lips and finger
nails. Just these three little
touches of bright color trans
forms a mediocre sun suit or
summer dress into something
very smart and gay. 1t draws
attention to ones feet too and
that is good for these new kid
skin sandals in gay shades or
white are so very attractive and
becoming to the feet that it is
nice for everyone to notice
them, don't you think?
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Feet in the Evening

PARASITIC vogue of the
train for the evening gown is
one that certainly focuses at
tention on the feet, especially
as so many have a lift to the
front Of the hem and show the
feet the whole while. Parish
ennes have therefore adopted
the lovely pastel colored suede
sandals: one finds such deli
cate shades that it is not posi-
BILE to find in any other ma
terial, besides which they wear
30 gloriously and don't get
scratched or tarnished.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
AUTUMN COAT

Bark-tree weave fabrics will
be worn this autumn for coats
and suits. An advance coat is
Of brown bark-tree weave with a
twisted collar of mink. Flat
square pieces of the fur are in
serted in the sleeves. ...'.-
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
EVENING WRAPS

White beauty is found in a
gracious evening wrap of white
begaline shot with silver. The
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

face is framed by a narrow
standing collar, and there are
tucks on the shoulder Of the
huge puffed sleeves.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Cloves Co Cav

PARIS-Never have gloves
been so pert and full of indi-
viduality-they no longer de-
murely fit in with the costume
but stand out gayly and indeed
often strike the dominant note
of the ensemble by their color
or their shape. At a polo match
at Bagatelle recently I no
ticed a young Frenchwoman in
a long simple dress of flower
besprigged organdy and her
demure SunShade and the big
cuffs Of her white gloves were
of the same material, while
white kid shoes and a huge
white hat completed the effect.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
JEWISH PROTOCOL
TRIAL ADJOURNED
German Named to Probe
Documents Involving
"EIderS of Zion."
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERNE. Switzerland, October 81
The Jewish protocol trial." in which
leaders OF the race sought to prove
the falsity Of the notorious protocols
Of the elders of Zion" was adjourned
for at least a month today to allow
witnesses for the defendants to make
q report on the authenticity Of the
document.
The court appointed Lieut.. Col
Ulrich Fleischhauer of Erfurt. Ger
many, as an expert witness to investi-
gate the documents for the defend
ants in the criminal libel action.
Before the adjournment several
Jews testified that the Zionist con-
eress held at Basic in 1897, which
allegeoly adopted the protocols, was
devoted solely to the establishment of
a national home for Jews in Palestine
The protocols of the elders of
Zion" alleged Jewry planned to dom
mate the world.
The unexpected decision to adjourn
the trial, which opened Monday. was
reached after an all-night discussion
among attorneys as to whether or not
the Jewish plaintiffs would accept 4
further delay.
Finally, lawyers for the plaintiffs
decided that in the interests of the
Jewish cause it would be best to allow
the defendants every possibility of
presenting their case Therefore they
agreed to accept the appointment of a
new expert on behalf Of the defend
ants.
The defendants must report to the
court within four days as to whether
Lieut.. Col. Fleischhauer will accept
| the appointment.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Arboretum, with trails, bridges and
other benefits. in accordance with
plans prepared by officials Of the
Department Of Agriculture.
Another new camp will make its
appearance here early next month,
park authorities said, when one is
established about November 8, south
west Of Theodore Roosevelt Island
on the Virginia shore, not far from
Fort Myer, Va.
These men will be used in improv-
ing the island for public recreation.
Originally, park authorities were
informed that the second camp would
come here from Vesuvius w. The
understanding now is, however, that
the Vesuvius contingent is being
transferred to the new Shenandoah
National Park and that a camp will
be sent here from the 1st Corps Area
of the Army in Eastern New England.
Details are being arranged by Sd
Corps Area headquarters of the Army
at Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

A0sss5 :R9s a5 g s4 '5S oSshls st; t. s.4 saa
Stanley v. HYDE. %. British Embassy, and
shirley l. Dodse. ls Seal Harbor Me
Rev: G. Ernest Smith.
Robert Lee: q SO Myrtle ST.. and Ari-
minsf = TxI. Hushes' 10. @oI 1st st; Rev. A.
R. z; Carter. 23. Marine Barracks. and
Pne eims nrs = GItsnsll. 1s. S14 X st. Sc;
Henry @; Scott. n, 527 26th St. and Mar
sars, ,.nI' Willis 10. 1885 36th st; Rev L.
campbell ssn %; both Of Of Alexandra. % Va; =
Mollye r. symonds. is. $3.50 18th ST st
J.huEhe Mccsll' Is faoa p st.. and Ruby
Morris. ~. 1115 p St; Rev. .. G. Lam
fSHy a I0fas9n SosH Of 81 L.. and sn.s: M.0p h
Z. H. Roach
r. Bfysn1 e. s = w.smn:.r s.s St: .pd e
Rev r. w. Brooks
r. 4; LsndTy; & 2s; Reserve La: md snS HaI- II,
ns met + Rev taslsn' josn C. 2g s.i lo Randolph D
Geraldine G HolIenbank, 81. Broointid.
john ie G. Bee shta r. 2 = @Sfs Nfb0lsSn 4sS st. and
Maidred r: Zust. Is. 800 Z st. ne; Rev.
usr.nee &C cSf {. serie,. as. and Ida johnson
26: both Of Ills Sc; Rev. C. 4.
wifiism Hn.1ar o. Watson. "a. and Helen n De-
wall. "a. both Of Westwood. Nd. Rev.
L. I. McD0ugle
Cunningham. 49 both OF Richmond.
Va; Rev J: H. Dunham:
and Porothy L Wade is. fanther. W:
Va: Rev. John Il. Briggs.
Howard Lewis. 30. and Mary r. Anderson.
2!2. both Of Elmore. Va; Rev. W. West
Walter T. Owens go. 51O4 ousrles st.
ne. and Mary L. Andrews. ~. 1928 X
st. Sc; Rev. H NJ. B. Jones.
Fletcher James. 25. 1201 5th st. and
Mable Brown. "a. 4214 18th St; Rev.
Ernest Gibbs.
Columbus Edwards. 81. and ,othella Epps.
ls. both of 4O1 New York ave: judge
John Disss. ~ 9e1 5th st. Sc. and
Jaunita Maiden ~. $40 X st. Sc; Rev.
H F. Graebenstne
George Smith 20 and Ida NJ Eckard Il,
both Of WOODBRIDGE. Va; Judge r. Z.
MattinRly
WiIism Miller hofb g1 and Kathf1ne
Rev. J. L. Graham.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
ARBORETUM TO GET
WINTER C. C. C. CAMP
200 Men to Beautify Tract-Sec-
ond Group to Primp Roose-
velt Island.

A new Civilian Conservation Corps
Camp will be installed in the Ma
tional Arboretum here Friday, Off
cials of the National Capital Parks
announced yesterday.
This camp, comprising 200 men,
will move up from Williamsburg, Va,
Thursday to be established here for
the Winter. The men will be en-
gagged in improving the National
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Check Coughs!
Here's How

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls
Expectorant soothes and heals
irritated membranes of the
throat. Coughs, due to colds, are
checked amazingly quick. Users
say Nothing better for coughs
when one has a cold" Right they
are! Halls Expectorant has been
relieving cold coughs more than
Is years and is in great demand.
Remember the name Ask any
druggist for Halls Expectorant.
Three sizes: 35e-60e-$1.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
TOMORROW AT TAKOMA

The ninth annual chrysanthemum
show of the Takoma Horticultural
Club will be held tomorrow and Fri
day in the Takoma Park branch of
the Washington Public Library, cor
ner Fifth and Cedar streets.
There will be n classes, including
chrysanthemums, roses and berried
shrubs. The show will close Friday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Show Committee includes Mrs,
Z. F. Lines, chairman; Mrs. John
GULL, Roy G. Perce, F. j. De Moll.
Mrs. George J. Newman, D. s. Pat
terson, Mrs. Wallace Ashby, Miss
Agnes Carleton and w. L. Holt.
j. Preston Swecker is president of
the club, Mrs. Elmer Stone, secretary.
and Herman c. Heffner, chairman of
the Exhibition Committee.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

temporarily as a safety precaution.
So far, however, there has been no
occasion for this.
Skyline Drive, between Pana-
rama and Swift Run Gap has now
been oiled and is attracting thousands
Of visitors each week end. As long
as the highway remains safe for traf-
nc, it will continue to be available for
public use, the National Park Serv-
ice asserted.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SKYLINE DRIVE OPEN
FOR MOTORISTS USE
Closings, When Necessitated by
Wintry Conditions, Always to
Be but Temporary.

So many inquiries concerning the
closing of Skyline Drive in the fu-
ture Shenandoah National Park have
reached authorities Of the National
Park Service that they took occasion
yesterday to deny that they have any
intention of stopping public travel
there.
The authorities recalled, however,
that Secretary Ickes some time ago
said that in the event of heavy fogs,
or when the roads are slippery with
ice or snow the drive would be closed
Evening star., 1934-10-31
RELIEF CASH GRANTED
Maryland and Virginia Share in
November Distribution.

Harry L. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator, yesterday announced grants
to States for relief during November,
which included Maryland, $1,9O4,6 $40,
and Virginia, s959,31O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Robinson Heads Great
Cast in New Picture

The First National production Of
The Man With Two Faces" which
comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight
and tomorrow, recruited most Of its
cast from the Broadway stage.
Edward G. Robinson, the star
came to Hollywood, Of course, fol-
lowing success in the theatre; but 81
the others. most are more recent ar
rivals in the movie city.
Arthur Byron, famous star Of such
plays as Spring Cleaning" "Tea For
TWO The Boomerang" and 1.-THE
CRIMINAL Code plays an important
role IN the screen version Of what.
on the stage, was The Dark Tower. !"
50 does Louis Calhern, who spends
ms time between Hollywood and
broadway. Calhern will be remem-
bered for long series Of stage sue.
cesses. including COBRA" In q Gar
den" and Brief Moment"
John Eldredge has Just recentlv
reached Hollywood following engage
ments in two Broadway PLAYS this
season, The Joyous Season" and
Three In One" Prior to that, he
appeared with Eva LeGallienne's
Civic Theatre Company. Mae Clarke
was formerly Of the New York stage.
and Margaret Dale just recently
played her present role in the stage
production. Miss Dale at one time
was leading woman for George Ar
liss.
The Man With Two Faces" is a
thrilling murder mystery drama bas-
cd on the play by George S. Kauf-
man and Alexander Woollcott and
aoapted 70 the screen by Tom Reed
ana Neyln Busch. Archie Mayo d.
rected.