davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
MRS. PROCTOR
NAMED TO Be
|MMIC. COM.
Territory Covers Alaska
Announcement Made
in Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The
immigration Service has announced
the appointment of Mrs. Marie A.
Proctor to be Commissioner of I'M
migration at Seattle. Her territory
covers Alaska.
Mrs. Proctor is President of the
Democratic Clubs, also secretary of
Woman's Clubs, Woman's State
Democrrtic Clubs, also secretary of
the Democratic State Committee.
Tom Johnson, of Kewanee, Ill,
left tackle of Creighton university's
eleven, played every minute of the
Bluejay's eight games last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. H. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 22ia, American Can
SO. American Power and Light .,
Anaconda 1915, Armour b 2%,
Bethlehem Steel 421s, Calumet and
Hecla Az, Curtiss-W Wright rs, Fox
Films IA, General Motors 36ss, In
ternational Harvester 42ss, Kenne-
colt 20as, North American Avia-
ton So, Montgomery Ward 25%,
Standard Oil of California 1914
United States Steel SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
Administration
VERY FRIENDLY
TOWARD ALASKA
SAYS Governor
Finds Official Washington
Interested in Alas
ka and Anxious
to Aid

(contlnuea nun Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

(Conulnued from rage One.)
hol. Commercial A o h oil, Case
Threshing and Chrysler. Leaders
off a point or so were United
States Steel American Telephone
and Telegraph, United States
Smelling and Refining, Interna-
tional Telephone, General Motors
and Montgomery Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

Daily Empire want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
STOCKS CHURN
BUT REMAIN IN
NARROW GROVE
Profit Taking Puts Brake
on Advance in General
List on Exchange

CConulnued from rage One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

clubs. The complete costume may
be purchased for around $35.
Evening accessories offer a wide
choice of the frothy and the tai
lored. There is the organdy skirted
evening bag, sketched in the lower
left group, with pearl-like fasten-
ing accenting its fragile gold color
frame. 1t costs less than SIS.
Organdy Gloves.
There are organdy gloves, and
sheerest tulle or net ones that veil
hands and arms. The always correct
glace kid glove for evening is fea-
tured in a new eight-button length
that ends below the elbow.
Sandals are the favorite shoe
fashion for evening wear, to be
found in modified and wide-open
versions. Many use satin and silver
kid in Grecian scroll effects. Fabric
sandals that match the new eve
ming colors vie with beach styles in
toe exposure.
With this abbreviated footwear
be sure to wear the new sandal
hosiery. Tinted toe-nailS are meant
to show through this latest accessory
luxury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
LghtHeared Fabrics Including Chiffon Net and Taffeta
Are Swept to the Back Breath Taking Designs Spring
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY.

The for evening oty affairs that have the
of scarf.
HE majority OF evening rock designed with funess
to the back Lelong dramatic exception in his
forward which he insists abstract be identified
IN gowns which to precede the Floating ahead in
stead of following the body clngingy"
When there is both front and back ne usually the front
is fuller.
Worth contends that the movies and the beaches making
tired of legs and proceeds make romantic by
covering them He would have appreciated Marene Detrchs
when photographer asked her her
legs oh photographers think anything new?
Everybody knows my legs"
Yet when informal fashions expected,
dignity and preserved which spread like
nola petals the floor wrigg like fish tails behind
WE going the found elegance of winter
fashions this spring Last of rich
ra stiff and luxurious facrbs himmery chons
These been Interpretation weather
wear but surprisingly enough, they not less formal
The days of haphazard
The determined
with all fashion fois
Boldini depicted his portraits
Why claim of the glamour? todays
artists discover portraits in you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Youth Is Ser"Ued in Flattering Creations

Irresistible is the way men will
find you in those freSh-from the
bath organizes that billow on the
sleeves Of jackets or define daring
decolletages of dark crepe evening
gowns.
Youth will be served in ensem-
bles like the one sketched at the
lower right hand corner of the page
Dancing daughters who cannot be
bothered with gathering up trains
can concentrate fashion interest at
the top.
This gown OF black crepe has a
low "V" decolletage in 'front.' and
an even lower square decolletage at
the back, outlined with tailored
bands of white organdy, narrowest
possible straps over the shoulders
and a TAILORED organdy bow that
may or may not be worn outside
Of the jacket.
Sleeve Interest.
Plenty of sleeve interest in the
short fitted jacket. crisply accented
with overlapping ruffles of white or
CANDY. The type Of jacket that will
make the ensemble more informal
for dinner dancing now, and in the
summer will serve as all the wrap
that's needed around the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

trend, including your own accept
ance Of the style.
More and more the stores are
judging fashions for what they are
worth in appeal to the wearer.
rather than by where they were de-
signed. Creative talent in Podunk
has a pretty good chance Of being
recognized by this new attitude.
All of this brings about a very
happy state of things for the fash
unconscious who cannot indulge
in extravagant spending. Chanut,
the glove designer, says. Il could
not spend more than $1,000 on a
man effectively, but I could put
$1,000000 on a woman and still she
would not look ridiculous"
And for Less?
But what if you haven't the mill
lion? Or the thousand?
Then you have to be all the more
discerning in spending what you
have for clothes that are fashion
right.
Rather than content yourself with
an ermine cape that is less than
perfect, choose a floor-length v~ap
of taffeta like the one sketchcd at
the extreme left of the group 1. IS
smartest in dark cOlors, black, navy.
or brown, though the young crowd
will like it in white. This costs
$685..
A new fabric, Palmetto" finer
than net, as sheer as marquisatte,
fashions the formal evening gown
shown second from the left. The
smaller sketch shows the low decol-
letage all the way around, Softened
by a ruffle of net, with shoestring
straps accented by emerald green
mirror clips. Back fitness in the
skirt is accented by fan-Shaped
train cascaded with sheer ruffles.
COOIie Coat.
The starched chiffon coolie coat,
in brilliant Korean flower print,
makes the ensemble extra Import
ant. Sprayed with wistaria, pop
pies. hollyhocks, and Ilacs, the way
MolyneuX showed them, and loose
full sleeves. Flattery and motion
expressed at its best. The whole
ensemble costs $75.
Now that drinks have come out
of low ceiling hideaways, men are
taking to formal day clothes for
smart cafe and hotel wear, mean
ing that women can exude just that
much more glamour in costumes for
these occasions. The seated figure
at the center of the group suggests
diaphanous net and chiffon over
taffeta, with fan-pleated sleeves,
and a fan-pleated flounce on the
skirt, that ripples and floats in the
dance. This gown costs $39.75, most
intriguing in dark colors, also avail
able in light ones. The shallow
crowned capeline hat is most flat
tering in pastel shades of bakou
with French flowers as an accent.
This costs SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

DeIOIS du duuleIlCS IIldG L6NeI Qu4le
appreciates all the hectic work that
is committed in the name Of fash
ion.
Ten days were all that elapsed be-
tween the openings in Paris and a
showing of copies and adaptations
in one New York department store.
Same Theme Song.
Even before the models were seen
in America we found evening cos
tunes which spoke with authority
of the taffetas that Paris was
shouting, the exaggerated capeline
dinner hats and the sheer ruffles
and pleatings. Hollywood and New
York designers were singing the
same theme song in their own in
imitable fashions. 1t takes more
than one sponsorship to make a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

IN evening gown salons the dream that walking and the
talking affeta) recently taken to
undulating shmmeng floating flying sailing tell the world
reality deadll clothes this season-not
dramatic entrances!
of movement which breezed into daytime clothes
gained with cocktail dinner finds its
breatakng graceful expression formal evening
mode
Designers made ight-heaed fabrics, misty
ues frothy organizes magical taffes
Japanese garden prints airy They dipped them
fresh colorscoo yellow yelowgreen sapphire
blue Schapae colo South
IN there couurers they have yelled the
glamour of the night clothes that dreams aboutothes
that have mystery!
There the dramatic of the princess line with spiral
beautiful sweeping staircase There the
dynamic Patou achieves with shoulder wings
volan wsng tails and slit skirts Schapare prefers
and chiffon in less fluffy the ny silhouette
of bird fish.
Molyneux tails gives
his evening the simnss of flower Lanvin shows
wide wngke sleeves Vionnet whes her full length
evening that the floor What lifting
o the jerky little jackets of other seasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

COLLEGE girls home for the
~ spring vacation will discover
much that is flattering and frivo-
lous in the new evening costumes,
many of which are designed to their
favorite formula, to serve both for
NAL and informal occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Not aCithin recent gears has there been more
tempting of apparel Suits and coats abound in
interesting designs and details
With the close of Lent there 1oU be a renewal of
social functions calling for eUening dress.
Here again the fashion trend Of the moment, Which
calls for motion IN attire presents interesting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

features.
Chiffon net and tafeta are among the approved
materials. Organdy is among the sheer fabrics 1ehich
right.
Important in connection nth formal acear are fouu-
daton garments designed to gire the figure broken
sleek line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

HerGlding the Easter parade there another parade
in progress-thGt of shoppers to Indianapolis stores.
If there other sign of better times the in
creased shopping lCOud be sufficient proof that more
prosperous is in the making.
Sharing IN the better business department stores
mdtners, florists, and bedutcidnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Authoritative Ensembles
Stores Speed Spring Models to Meet Demand of
the Style-ConSciouS

zach previous records broken getting the fashion
- into clothes and into the shops while reading about
the Paris originals.
exciting first
They WhSked the manufacture the
ssts paradd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Of more than passing interest this spring. is the
increase in home dressmang atteSted by increased
sales IN dress goods departments.
No small part Of the home seQmstresses are engaged
IN knitting 1Chich is snoring marked reUiUa
Every fashion shOC has attracted larger attendance
than has been the in the recent past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
| 4 Foundation ISOLATION

':::: :::;:'
disappear and the bust
reveal much That is why
alnOne foundation that used to
tn absolute o-nothngnesS have taken
O stringent the feWest
bic of crepe, satin. lace and laSteX
The abbreviated undergarment that we have
skeched below
of the
5 all that need beneath.
wrinkle bulge it is addition soft,
comfortable washable costs $40 and lace aSex
slightly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Glan0r0us E1pnng Go7v1s Depict Fashions S70tes MoOn

Come summer, and you
WiH see long evening tcrabS
around the country clubs.
Another indication that the
iOinfer elegance tCiH be car
ried over into midsummer
nights.
Sheer fabrics, such as or
gandy-yeS, net too-add to
the illusion Of glamour that
Tionnef first gaze TO this
style at her spring showing.
Vionnet ideas catch on
quickly in merica. Ger
tainly this one 1OiH appeal TO
debutanteS lOhO ViH soon be
seeking glamour Of the cool
er kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
After

After
MoIyuen1, this
coolie coat, in the print
Of Korean blossoms,
adds importance
to formal gownS
Of SheereSf net,
beiOv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
mrs. WILLIAMS
And NE CALF,
HIGH B0WLERS
Vegetable League Teams
10 Bowl in Elks Tourna-
ment This Evening

Two matches were played iasS
evening between teams fthe
Fruit League of the Elks bowling
tournament with the Dates tax
ing three streight games from
the Figs and the Crabapples win
ming all three from the Bananas.
Mrs. Williams, of the Crab
apple aggregation had the high
woman's score for the evening
with a total of 482 and single
game high of ITS while Metcalf,
of the Dates had the high score
for the entire evening, when he
totalad 594 and rolled 236 in his
first game.
Teams of the Vegetable League
will bowl tonight on the follow
ing schedule:
7:3o o'clock-Peppsrs vs.. Pars-
nips.
$50 o'clock-Radishes VS.. On
ions.
$50 o'clock-Beets VS.. Carrots.
Individual scores made last
night We're.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
MCCARTHY MAN DIES

John Pitcher, IS years old, resi-
dent of Mccarthy, died in the Cor
dova General Hospital last week
from general old age He had lived
in Mccarthy since 1918. He is sur
vived by an unmarried sister, jose
phine, in Halfmoon Bay, Califor-
mia, and by a son, John Dudley.
in Butte, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12

lefson; Adjutant, Glenn Rogers,
who held office in 1888; Finance
Officer, l.. ]. Chilberg; Chaplain,
G. T. Hatten, who he'd office in
1888. Sergeant-at-Arms, Peter Lal-
los.
Executive Comm ttee: Elwyn
Swetmann, L. A. Huff, DR.. A. R.
Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
AMERICAN LEGION SEATS
OFFICERS OF SEWARD POST

The following officers of Seward
Post No 5, of the American Le-
gion, have been installed in office:
Commander, John Salt; First Vice
Commander, Frank Cooper; Sec
ond Vice Commander, George Gull
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS TO
BOWL AT BRUNSWICK THIS
EVENING AT $3.50 O'CLOCK

Tonight at $3.50 O'Clock bowl
ing match in the City League
January tournament will be played
between the Federal Building trio
and the Legion of the Moose
team, at the Brunswick alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
PEDAL"
SAID HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. A
White House command mot to
rock the boat" was described to
Senate Investigators Alfred Ley
burn, Chief National Bank Elk
aminer, as the cause of the Gov
ernment's failure to act during the
Hoover Administration on the Elk
aminsrs' reports of bad banking
condition of Detroit banks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
MARRIED AT TALKEETNA

Miss Annie Edna Elm and Ole
R. Dahl were married at Talkeet-
ma several days before Christmas.
He is a placer miner and the bride
was formerly a student at Eklutna
and graduated there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12
ALBERT LARSON PASSES

Albert Larson, aged 81, died at
the ranch of John Peterson, near
Nenana the last week of the OLD
year, as result of heart trouole.
He was born in Sweden. He came
North in 1909, going to Dawson
Y. T. He moved in 1917 to Nenana
where he had since made ms
home He was unmarried. His sur
viving relatives are sister III
Sweden and two sisters and Two
brothers in Tacoma, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
BY ROSETTE HARGROYE

DARIs 12-Accesor belong category super
uties" insofar good dressing but which
years Tor are featured IN he oe luxe stores The leading couteuers
all OUT special line Of otes that make welworn
look like
shape
please especially TINS season when the note Of originality and riv
found between head shoulders Supplemented
matching gloves hat the ensemble then
handsome category and bag OF the fabric is added will
be than pleased
scarfs in coorful bags or
Chanel wonderful these the idea
they selling as fast as they can be produced
Schapares there the chenille abot scar ribbon
sca and bbs feathers
such unusual shapes collar box elongated tang and other
geometrical figures, Of them belts
advent Of pair of gold silver crnky lame bag
match wonderfully velvet the beautiful
belt in black and silver ncraons combined with cabohons OF
varicolored stones is another Chanel suggestion.
An accessory that unusual and ever SO easy and quick to run
by the clever the petcoat which sapae features
her afternoon well models They
straight and slim fit under the modern skirt made of soft
de che Tor the upper part hened by three to ench peated
gathered m Of taets which absolutely has rustic to achieve the
required effect
- Patou vivid accordonpeated of moune de sole and
Monea barnyard fearther grading from dark almost
the bottom for example might well be reproduced by the needle
relatively little and with ntabe stamp
feather by the
Even the hgha jewelers. stepping forward this with
suggestions that do not cost fortune.
Clips lighters vanity all of FORMS but
plicy keynote.
Arpes
double handbag mirrors
one side Tor makeup IN daylight the other Tor evening fiat cgaet
cases. very handsome vanity
daytime metal which holds all the powder and other
sites OF makeup besides mirror winch shows all OF the lace and
side of it, for cgarets lighter
another for notes and loose change The de luxe model dull
silver with tiny re encsed in each corner 1t be carried
under the just like ordinary pocket-book.
accessories such cadgans bouses and sweaters
they really considered extremely smart
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
w ar Mothers
Head Chooses
Various Aids

Mrs. F. Kutchback, president
of the Marion county chapter of
American War Mothers, has ap-
pointed several officers and standing
committees.
Mrs. Edna M. BarcuS will serve as
parliamentarian; Mrs. Minnie Rigg,
secretary; Mrs. Ben
jamin Wheat, sergeant arms;
Mrs. Lillian Askin and Mrs. Augusta
Siersdale, color bearers.
Chairman Of standing commit
tees include:
Resolution, constitution and by
laws, Mrs. H F. Reynolds; legisla-
ton, Mrs. Clara M. Pohlman; ways
and means, Mrs. j. G. Rybolt, Mrs.
Mollie Prather and Mrs. Clara Ell
lott; cards, Mrs. Mary Hummell
and Mrs. Sophia Lutz; general well
fare, Mrs j. P. Cochrane; prison,
Mrs. Ralph Remington; hospitali-
zation, Mrs. Amelia Hough and
Mrs. Rose Kyle; child welfare, Mrs.
Mary James and Mrs. Joseph Hod-
gin, and relief, Mrs Martha Costin,
Mrs. Edith Fletcher. and Mrs. Ella
Aker.
Others include Americanization
Mrs. Emma j. Strobel; magazine.
Mrs. Stella Kirk; gold star, Mrs.
Ollie Barker; memory tree, Mrs.
Thomas Barr; sunshine, Mrs. Rob-
ert Fitch and Mrs. Oscar Lewis;
courtesy, Mrs. Margaret Hensley and
Mrs. Myra Allen; telephone, Mrs.
Alice Hostetter; roll call, Mrs. Gret-
ia Sockwell; custodian of properties,
Mrs. Bertha Regula; pianist and
program, Mrs. M. D. Didway, and
patriotic program, Mrs. Emma
Strobel.
Mrs. zella Ryan will be dele
gate to indianapolis Council of
Women, with Mrs. U. S. David
son, alternate. Mrs. L. Jefries is
delegate to the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs and Mrs.
Mayme Berry, alternate.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

cording secretary; Mrs. V. B. Shar-
ritts, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Bert Bacon, financial secretary, and
Mrs. William S. Boyle, treasurer.
New board members include
Mrs. Dennis, Mrs Charles K. Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Spencer and Felix M.
McWhirter. Holdover directors
are Miss Cunningham, Mrs. Bacon,
Wallace o. Lee, Harper Ransburg
and M. E. Foley.
Mrs. Dennis made the following
appointments yesterday:
Mrs. Mcdowell, supervisor; Mrs.
John F. Engelke, buyer; Mrs.
Sharritts, house chairman; Mrs.
Ronald A. Foster, entertainment
chairman; Miss Mildred Morgan,
childrens entertainment chairman;
Mrs. Hiram j. Raffensperger, men,
bership chairman; Mrs. G. A.
James, publicity chairman; Mrs.
F. s. Wood, sewing chairman; Mrs.
B. H. Gafin, honorary member,
and Mrs. Lillian Copeland, super
intendent.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12

Miss Mary Alice Puryes, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. George T.
Purves, will entertain tonight at
her home, 5261 Carrollton avenue,
in honor of Miss Dorothea Magee.
The marriage of Miss Magee to
George T. PurveS Jr. will take place
Saturday night, Jan. 20, at the First
Baptist church.
Appointments for the bridge
party will be in green and gold.
Gold button chrysanthemums and
ferns will form a centerpiece and
gold tapers in green holders will
light the small tables.
Guests with Miss Magee will be
Mesdames Kenneth Higgins, w.
Kenneth Miller, Lee Winders, Jo-
seph Ritter, Harold Magee, T. j.
Magee, mother of the elect,
and Harold Andrews and Misses
Winifred Cassel Alice Evans,
Louise Crouch, Gladys EIeenach,
Dorothy Rogge, Helen Stadler,
Charlotte Merchant, Ruth Shew-
mon, Grace Avels and Ruby Cook.
Other parties will be given by
Mrs. Miller and Miss Evans and
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
SOCIETY
TO HOLD DINNER

Martha Hawkins Society of the
First Baptist church will give a
dinner tonight for members and
their families Entertainment will
include two one-act plays. to be
presented by members of the
Young Peoples Society.
In Sauce for the Goslings" will
be Buddy Riley, Frank Andrews,
Robert Payne, Annette Loucks,
Ernest Ballard, Helen Stadler, and
Charlotte Merchant. Cast of MI
nicipal Davenport" will include
Dorothy Davenport and William
Thomas. William Thomas is di-
rector for both PLAYS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-12
Miss Drake to
Entertain With
Dinner Tonight

Miss Irna Drake will entertain
tonight at her home, $3.50 North
Meridian street, in honor of Miss
Winifred Teetor, Hagerstown, and
F. Delbrook Lichtenberg, whose
marriage will take place Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 20.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor,
HagerstoWn.
Appointments for the dinner will
be in white, and covers will be laid
for Miss Teetor, Misses Dean
Rogers, Jane Gent, Jean Alice Sha-
yer, Elizabeth Jean Heiskell, Mary
Koehler, Charlene Buchanan, and
Messrs, Lichtenberg, Lawrence Um-
phreys, David McKinstray, George
Hayes, Harrison Snyder, Richard
Conder, MCGEE Porter of Birming-
ton, Ala, and William Bertermann.