davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
FILE TAX LIEN UPON
HAUPTMANN COIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-(UP)-
Internal Revenue Collector Will
liam B. Reilly filed an income tax
lien against Bruno r. Hauptmann
and wife, Anna, seeking approx
mately $4,000 from the Lindbergh
kidnap murder suspect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

for the seals this year.
Mrs. Forrest introduced Miss
Bradley who told in an instructive
wav what the department is max.
inc an effort to do in the way OF
developing personality, encourag-
ING the students to help their par
ents, and teaching them to dress
we'll at a minimum cost, as well
as other worthwhile lessons. The
twenty guests were then served
delicious cakes and coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Very Much Improved
After Taking Cardui

81 have suffered a great deal
rom cramping," writes Mrs. w. A.
;ewen, ST., Of Waco, Texas. Il
yould chill and have to go to bed
or about three days at a time. I
would have a dull, tired, sleepy
ceiling. A friend told me to try
;ardui, thinking it would help me
and it did. I am very much i'm
rove0 andldo not spend the time
q bed. certainly can recommend
>ardui to other sufferers.
Thousands OF women testify Cardui
enefited them. II 1t does not benefit
IoU, coaSult. physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
CONVICT ARMY MAN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 6.
luP). Lieut.. Col. Edward Wood
ford, former U. S.. property and
disbursing officer of the Arkansas
National Guard, was found guilty
in federal court last night of .em-
bezzlement and presenting false
claims during his tenure in office,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
LEGION WILL MEET
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Announcement was made today
that the Hubert NJ. Smith post,
American Legion, will meet Fri
day night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Legion club house on North Main
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
ENGINEER DIES

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Dec. 6.
(UP)-Engineer B. F. Vanmeter,
Lakeland, Fla, who was at the
throttle of the A.C.L.S. Southland
Express when it was wrecked near
here last week, died of pneumo-
MIA complicated by injuries today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

DIR. and Mrs. Brent Schaeffer
and daughter are leaving for St.
Augustine, Fla, where they are
being sent by the Lutheran church
to the home mission field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
THURSDAY, DEcEMRrn

didacy for governor =. =
plan 1n to restore 1osps OF hi, ,EPIs
PGtiGSd wtse S osnssa + '' n.
W yoy in c1 Europe; Secre,ssPpsse i 4! e.
Navy NJ Claude Swanson nary Of the
James J. Walker. for rshins and
England. resident Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
HOLD UP MAN KILLED

DOUGLAS, Ca, Dec. 6. (UP)
Harry Lee Hudson, Is, was ar
rested on charges of attempting
to hold up a filling station last
night in which Hudson's compan-
ion, w. j. Gordon, 80, of Moul-
trie, was slain by the station own
er. $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

iringing to all lovers the story
strange and beautiful girl. .
HON society branded because she
emanded love! Michael Arlen's
fascinating, heroine brought
hrillingly to life!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

pFIT holds (3S4), which fastened down
The front with The bere and gloves smart
too Patterns Small Medium and Large sizes (21 ~
en e3inch head szes) wool will
make the entire blouse 41O with attractive side closing
and choice makes satin velvet Fat
terms sizes Az Size Is requires ga yards of
sa3neh fabric e IA with long seeves). .z
70 secure PATTERN and STEPBY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC
NJ NaUs'' Iii ' ~ f ~ .@EM
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-16

The Chairman: Is it the desire of the
Council that communicate with the st.
Thomas Council as TO when joint meet
ing could take place?
1it Member for Christiansted Town
(CGnegota): Mr.. Chairman. That's a
matter of course. 1t is your duty so to
do.
2nd Member for Fredsrikstsd Town
(BroV): Mr. Chairman. Why have Couh-
Gil Bill NJ. q on the ducket all the tina?
The inclination is not to have it. Let Us
vote it down and done with it, ,
The meeting closed at % P. Nj.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-16
PROCEEDINGS
Q OF HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR 81. CRolX

Concluded from tribune May 18th.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District ALEXANDER Mr. Chairman The
question Dropounded by the honorable
End memoer for Christiansted Country
District can be easily answered. GsntIe-
men are aware Of the fact that when 3
beer was allowed to come in this Council
passed tax law that placed us at ire
mend0us disadp antage when compared
with St. Thomas. The m rchants OF ST.
Thomas were paving half of cent du'y on
a bottle of beer waite the merchants n re
are to pay three cents import duty and
1hree ana one half cents excise dIty on
every bottle of beer. and then his License
Of S. % Ger quarter; and II he sold lUJ
bottles Of bear per month he did we'll.
AS a result Of that ST. Thomas beer
found Itself in our market; and bootleg
xlng beer came in and killed OR beer
trade. Before dong anything on this oil
let US wait and see what ST. Thomas is
going to do. ) Tho mas is only 40 miles
away from US and there are numerous
opportunities to go and come. We are
paying here 81 90 gallon on imporIel
liquor and an excise tax of 40 cents per
gallon. Let US suppose that the liquor
cost 81. 90 a galon it would mean $2.40.
If We do not have joint action with S..
Thomas and the merchants over there
buy the same liquor at $I.00 pei gallon it
wou i only De costing them Sl.06 per
gallon while it is costing US $2.40.
That is not fair. the Subcommittee re-
comments that nothing he done until We
see what ST. Thomas is going to do. IL
they do not take the lead. then let us
come together aud have a common IN
Outstanding to prevent boOtlegglng. AS
regards the expectation of rum peculiar
situation is existing. Prior 10 the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment the Hof-
tnan S.steis were allowed TO export rum
Now that the repeal of the law mas been
extended To the Virgin Islands, how is it
possible bout any executive order
from the Governor that distillers are not
allowed to export their rum? Hundreds
of lie ters are coming in every week ask
ing for the agency of 81. Crolx rum. AS
regards the monopoly of rum il Is up to
the Planters 10 decide. 1t it il qaes io1
of allowing the rum to age let Us 10 as
they are doing in Canada. store I'D the
rum in government ware house W &c a
certificate can be given that it was
manufac lred at such time. ftit nil
is married 10 Council Bill No. II. f vou
90 not pass this bill there will be no Vlr.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-16


St Thomas is manufacturing rum. aCd
calling it St. Croix Rum?
The Chairman: So it is said. | under
stand that there is a gentleman over
there who has a registered label.
End Appointed Member (COMLter): Mr..
Chairman. | do not quite understand the
question of this registered label. When
was it registered?
Lieutenant Governor Laurence W.
Cramer: Mr.. Chairman. A label about
fifty years old used by A. H. Rise & Co.
in st Thomas understand that it is re-
gistered in the United States Patent Of
flee
2nd Appointed Member (CouLter); Mr..
Chairman was born here and was
away for sometim7 and it is fifty years
since returned and during that time
have never heard of the firm of A. H.
Rise & Co. manufacturing rum, The
Whole thing is mysterious to me.
2ld Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M ". SkeOch): Mr.. Chairman.
Every one here knows what the gentle.
man says is correct.
1st Mem Der for Christansted Country
District (Roman) Mr.. Chairman. This
is dance without music. Do you mean
to fell me that a person in St. Thomas
can patent label to sell st. CrOiX rum
while rum is not being manufactured
over there? What would happen if St.
CrOix fife suit against that gentleman
and he cannot prove that the contents of
the labelled bottle is ST. Croix rum?
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrong): Mr.. Chairman.
there is a still in St. Thomas which I'M
deIstand made rum 10 the past which
has won medals in Europe. If they have
made rum in the past and call it st
Croix rum and no one paid attention to
that, it should not be allowed now. If
they are registered in the United States
Patent Office that could be investigated
and a case filed against them.
The Chairman: A. H. Rise who own
ed an apothecary in St. Thomas bought
rum from St. Croix. shipped it III punch
cons, but the manufacturer of that rum
was never known. If you look up the
customs record you will see when ship
ments were made. That same Ri Sc was
famous for St. Thomas Bay Rum. If
they are buying molasses from here,
making rum with it and selling that rum
as ST. Crolx rum something should be
done.
The vote was taken on the Committee
Report with the result that 16 members
voted for: nona against.
The Chairman: The Committee Re.
poru is adopted. When is the meeting to
Iake place with St. Thomas? Is it to
be meeting Of the whole Council or
committee?
n r. H. H. I'll
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-16
Radio News

Longbeach: A short, sharp earthquake
shook. Longoeacn at 6 45 o. m. today
No damage was reported. The tremor
was felt only in the Longbeach and
aud San Pedro areas.
Washington: The House banking CON.
mlttee today reached virtuai agree
ment there should De no $40, 900. 0)0
gift to Fedora Reserve Banks ia a new
law authorizing them ana the F G to
make direct io4ns TO industries.
Washington: The Senate Silver Bloc
today rejected as ms Efficient the trea-
sury's proposed legislaaonto rehablitata
the metal after hearing only of few
of the Is sections Of the measure.
Chicago; eve n heat shimmersd on ci-
ty streets and country roads of inland
states today as the heat wave continued.
Dust storms blew freshly planted seed
ticIes toto tightly closed city homes.
Temperatures mOInted into the COS.
Washington: A strip of parchment Is
by sc inches and worth $l,003, 038. O8
was haLded to President Roosevelt to-
night. 1t was cheek for the money
collected at thehundreds Of balls held on
President Roosevelt's birthday for the
benefit of the Warm Spring Foundation
for infantile paralysis.
Chicago: Samuel Insults attorney
showed hard on the jail door today and
won the deposed utilities king a new
chance for freedom. While insult rested
on his county Jail cot or rolled around
in a wheel chair, judge of high court
agreed TO look into the matter of his
Imprisonment tomorrow and see if an
injustice had been done by setting In
sull's bail at two hundred thousand dol.
lars.
Washington; BY an overwhelming
vote the House today passed the john
son Bill deprIving the Federal District
Courts of power to intefere 10 Public
utilities rate disputes. The vote was
RI 10
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Hose e Set Style
|ForFaII Neckwear

At early summer sports
events, many young men were
seen in ties plaided in the big
diamond pattern called Argyll
plaids, which you're familiar
with in golf hose. This was a
most surprising development, as
it's unusual for hosiery to in
spire neckwear. The insplra-
ton usually goes the other way.
Some of these ties were in
two tones of one color and
white, such as a dark and light
blue with white. while others
were in three colors, like red,
yellow and dark blue.
Another surprising tn in g
about these ties that they were
knitted of wool. That means
that perhaps knitted ties will
return to general favor-and
knitted of wool.
The rough texture of such
ties, and their vivid colors will
go we'll with fall tweedS, so
it's reasonable to expect that
they might be quite popular in
the fall, especially in colleges,
and with young men. They
have had the proper authority
so far, so might be taken up
in earnest in a couple of months.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Hollywood d
Budsetins

This little story is going to
tear apart some of your fond
dreams and grind them into
the ground, but it will proba-
bly, prove helpful if you can
see through your tears and
read to the end.
So you thought getting into
pictures" meant closets filled
with lame gowns, silver fox
and fur coat for every day in
the month, to say nothing of a
jewel box filled to the hinge
cracking point.
You know you believed that
every time you read about little
Minnie McGinnis of Arkansas
landing a studio contract be-
cause she could flip flapjacks
faster than anyone else in
North America, that her sar-
torial problems vanished over
night.
No indeed, Minnie's clothes
worries triple, and unless she is
one of the few that rockets to
stardom and its subsequent sal
ary, she spends her life making
last years frock look like this
years Chanel, just as she did
back in Arkansas.
Even as you and I, Holly
woods younger players are be-
set with problems of the ward
robe. They are more than be-
set, they are beSieged, since
their social life triples that of
the average girl.
Their salaries are modest, but
dare they look modest in public.
They dare not. They must
lok as soignee as Miriam Hop
kins, as we'll groomed as Car
ole Lombard and as dazzling
as Marlene Dietrich when they
go stepping.
Among some of the Junior
players in the film colony who
have Wrestled with the ward
robe bogey and won a decision,
are Evelyn Venable, Helen
Mack, Joan Marsh, Dorothy
Dell, Frances Drake and Ida
Lupino.
These girls have worked out
the question individually, each
collecting her seasonal ward
robe upon carefully planned
system. We will run their
stories from day to day, in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Frances S Drake e
Prefers Quality

Frances Drake is continental
in her manner of wardrobe col
le citing. She carefully plans and
purchases two excellent daytime
outfits of the finest materials
and workmanship, and wears
them for two seasons. She does
not bother to change them with
accessories or collar or cuff sets.
She is content with a beautiful
ly made frock just as long as it
is in fashion. Her hats, coats
and accessories are all of the
finest, but because she requires
so few her budget does not ex-
ceed that of Ida Lupino, who
fills her closet with many mex
pensive models.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Mr.. Pecora Looks Very Dapper
In Palm Beach

Federal Trade Commission,
in a navy blue coat, white
flannels, shoes, and socks,
white shirt and tie one
shade lighter than his coat.
The new white gabardine
outfits promise to be popu-
lar. Florida vacationists
were the first to take them
seriously but now they are
creeping North.
The Russian ambassador,
Alexand er Troyanovsky,
stepping into his car in
front Of the embassy. All
in brown, suit, shoes and
tie. Shirt a very light tan.
Ferdinand Pecora, MAX
ing a stop-over-trains visit
in the Capital, hopping into
taxi in front Of the May
flower. Very dapper in tan
Palm Beach and tan ac-
cessories. For a chap who
can work up the excitement
he does, Mr.. Pecora looked
very cool and collected.
After the fad for dark
hued shirtings-what next ?
A buyer for one of the local
stores says stripes, broad,
brightly colored ones. And
a new kind of knitted tie.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Joan Marsh Gives
Wardrobe Ideas

Joan Marsh, who is very
blonde and petite, believes that
the basis of an economy ward
robe is found in it's accessories.
For each sports and daytime
outfit, she selects at least three
hats, three handbags, three
pairs of shoes and scarfs. In
this manner she m kes six
frocks out of two. With the con-
slant changes of accessory sets,
she never becomes ennuied with
her very small allotment of day.
time clothes. During a season
she usually has three daytime
costumes, one for dinner or af-
ternoon wear and three evening
gowns. She always shops for &C
cessories and daytime things at
the better known department
stores, but the afternoon and
evening items are found by bar
gain hunting in the smaller
shops where expensive models
are copied for a fraction of the
original cost.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Ida Lupino Likes
Many Costumes

Because she likes to change
her frocks often, Ida Lupino has
found three inexpensive little
shops, where she can purchase
little silk dresses at an amazing
ly small price. She usually gets
two topcoats, one in black and
another in beige or brown, and
beneath them wears a series of
inexpensive little silk frocks,
which she discards when they
show signs of wear, as garments
of very little cost soon do.
Miss Lupino always has two
evening wraps, one long and one
short. This year she has long
black velvet coat and jacket
in wine velvet. These are of the
best materials and fur. but she
economies strenuously upon her
evening gowns. which are youth
full and frothy, and look effec-
tive with her girlish blondeness
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Mack Is
Careful Of Budget

Helen Mack keeps the num-
ber of frocks in her wardrobe
down to eight. She manages
beautifully with two sports out
fits, by using many different
colored handke kerchiefs as
scarfs, and novel belts. Her
two daytime outfits comprise
a suit that is replenished with
many blouses and a trim dark
crepe frock that always calls
for collar and cuff sets that
she changes constantly. Often
during mid-season she will
change the neckline of the
sports and daytime frocks by
adding vests or cutting away
material. In this manner she
enjoys new effects without the
expense of new clothes. For
evening occasions Miss Mack
supplies herself with two din
ner frocks and two evening
gowns. Usually one Of the
former and one of the latter
are left-overs from the past
year. The left-overs are al
ways sent to the dyers and
come back in black, navy blue
or brown. The new frocks are
always purchased in light
tones, white, pale blue or pink
SO that they will dye nicely
for the next season.
One wrap in a color that
blends with all four frocks suf-
fices, and when Miss Mack
wants to use the garment with
an evening frock, she has a nice
band of silver fox that she
quickly tacks about the neckline,
turning it into a luxurious and
gala costume.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
By BEAU McALLIsTER

Two tall, lean, more-than-
average handsome young
men chatting together in the
Mayflower lobby one day
last week suddenly found
themselves the center of a
circle of staring eyes, ques-
ton marks darting from
each inquisitive orb fixed
upon them.
They were, which accounts
for the curiosity, none other
than young Elliott Roose-
welt, said to be house hunting
in Washington, and Franklin
X. Lane, jr., son of the late
former Secretary Of the In
terror.
Both were nattily attired
and both wore white Palm
Beach suits. Young Lane was
dangling his Panama in one
hand. Elliott, who doesn't
wear a hat, was twiddling his
glass in first one hand and
then the other. incidentally,
how Elliott manages to keep
darting in and out of Wash
ington so frequently without
more publicity is a wonder
to us.
One of the best-dressed
Democrats in Washington is
Robert Jackson, of the ma
tional committee. He affects
gray-suits, shirts and ties.
Although she declares she
bought her summer ward
robe in Washington, Mrs.
Margaret McChord Boyle,
just back from a lengthy
stay in Paris, looks Paris
from the top of her beauti-
fully groomed head to the
tip of her daintily shod foot.
Glimpsed recently on Con-
necticut Avenue, she was
wearing black and white
crepe, with a dropping black
hat faced with white. Very
French, if she does deny it.
Pretty Molly" Eben, one
of Mrs. Roosevelt's secre-
tariat, dining on the Shore
ham terrace. Her prema-
turely white hair and rose
petal complexion are most
alluring. Molly" likes
cool prints in pastel shades
and wide hats of natural
colored straw. The latter
is usually dangling in hel
hand or cast carelessly or
a nearby chair.
y
Col. Charles Hoyt March
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Three-ButtonCodts
Back in Style

The notch lapel, single
breasted coat with three buttons
is worn by good many col
lege men these days. It's cut
longer, and is particularly good
on tall men. That means that
it's probably on its way back.
and will be really important by
fall, not only as a college
fashion, but worn by older
men too. 1t has been seen so
much at smart sporting events
in the past two months that all
the fashion scouts have taken
notice.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Stars Hat So Large
Plane Can't FIy 1t

Kitty Carlisle wears the
largest hat in Hollywood. Kitty
rushed off to New York, but had
to leave the head piece behind
because she couldn't transport it
by plane. The hat, a huge cart
wheel of shiny white straw, with
a very shallow crown, is made
still broader of brim by a
flounce of starched and stitched
white organdy around the edge.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1924

Any little lady will love this
frock-it is so very lady-like.
Look at the paneled 'front.'
isn't it exactly the sort of thing
grown-ups wear-and the puffed
sleeves-and the ruffled neck?
Every one of these things will
make a hit with Mary-Eliza-
beth. The thing which will
appeal to her mother is of quite
a different sort-the innate
simplicity and girlishneSs of the
whole chic little affair. And
the fact that it is easy to make
will not count against it. It is
nice in a printed fabric-cot-
ton or challis.
Pattern 1924 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, II, IA and 16.
Size 6 takes 124 yards 36-inch
fabrics. illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
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 stunning
illustrations and captivating de-
scriptions of new fashions, fab
RIGS and other things that make
a woman chic. THE SUM
MER ISSUE OF THE ANNE
ADAMS TERN BOOK.
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS,
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
HER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Helen Mack Sports
White Riding Habit

Helen Mack is stealing a few
precious hours of the early
morning for riding. Her habit is
super -smart-all white from the
tailored jumper with it's short
sleeves and zippered neck to the
shoes which emerge from the
Sleekly fitted jodphurs of white
twill. Around her neck she knots
a white silk handkerchief.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
New Goats With
Fur Backs

Some of the smartest new
cloth coats to be shown in July
sales have the entire back, down
to waist, of fur. Flat furs, such
as Persian lamb, beaver or kid
skin, are used, and coats are
most effective.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Gloves Fashionable
For Late Summers

In Mary Boland's late sum-
mer wardrobe gloves play an
important part. Gradually they
have increased in usage and
now are an essential, even to
the most informal Hollywood
costume. The smartest colors
for gloves are black, navy blue
or white, and from these three
colors each costume should be
"gloved."
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

When you come home after
a hot day at the fair or shop
ping, a half hour supper will
please you if you happen to be
the cook. Vegetable soup made
with bouillon cubes, scrambled
eggs with Spanish sauce, hot
toast, tomato, celery and Gu
cumber salad and iced tea, with
fresh fruit for dessert-makes a
menu which is both refreshing
and quickly prepared.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
New Shoe Color

PARIS - A rather reddy
brown will be the newest color
in kidskin footwear for the
fall. There is a shade that is
the exact tone of the shell of a
ripe chestnut. High cut shoes
of this colored kidskin will be
wonderful with the new browns,
with navy blue, gray, green and
they can even be worn with the
sporty suit of black wooden.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
BERETS REMAIN

The beret is too popular
and useful to discard. A nice
resort model is navy blue taf-
feta dotted in white. The back
section is draped from a knot
in the center and shows the
hair between.