davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
ENGLAND

LONDON, July 2 CU.S).-Be-
ginning E vacation for his health
and eyesight which may event.
ually take him to Jamaica, Prime
Minister Macdonald left London
last night to Lossemouth, Scotland.
He looked weary as he boarded
the train for the north. He will
be absent from his desk for three
months.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
AIDES
SEEN AGAIN
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
John Dillinger and his thug com.
panions today.
Authorities expressed the belief
that the desperadoes separated
following the raid on the Mer-
chants National Bank at South
Bend. Ind, Saturday, in which
Policeman Howard Wagner was
shot to death and Dillinger and
his henchmen escaped with $780,
600 loot.
Beaten on the Head
Two of the thugs. identifi j.
Homer Van Meter and
Baby Face" Nelson,
DR.. Leslie Laird, 40,
Webster, Ind. earl" ~
morning, forced him one
of them for two oundS
in the arm. ,
After admin medical
attention, the :ian was
beaten over tt with a re-
volver. left louS in his
office. Whe' evived some 30
minutes lat. . attempted to
telephone titles, ne founo
the telepho res mad been cut.
DR.. Laird titied van Meter'
and the d iol. 20 ~
the wound - AAtleS
to believe Nelson.
Some tt the assault on
DR.. Laird men believed to
have beer ugs accor. panied
by a thi. visited a LAKE,
side tavel . miles northeast
of North r.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Paris Is Wearing Split Skirts in the
Prewar Tvpes

they are seen with black tulips,
a strange but smart flower idea.
An occasional gray gown is seen,
and brown competes with mid
night blue as a dark shade for
women who do. not like black.
White is very popular, and at
many large affairs the guests
have all been requested to wear
white. That means that white
gowns continue to be ordered
from the coutouriere all the
time.
Slit skirts are another impor-
tant mode of the moment.
Most of the slit skirts have the
slit concealed in the fullness Of
the skirt, for although the sill
houette continues to be simmer
and simmer, there is still con-
siderable fullness' below the
knees.
Occasionally you will see a
gown cut up in front just
enough to show the feet. This
fashion was introduced just a
year ago, and has taken some
time to catch on. Schiaparelli
and Lelong are the sponsors.
Trains Declining
There's less demand for trains
than there has been for. some
time. Even the houses that
have been most successful with
them admit that they are sell
ing fewer than they have for
two or three seasons.
Deep v decolletages. front and
back continue to have a very
new look in Paris, and will no
doubt be high fashion here
next fall. Square necklines are
good too, and the camisole top
is returning.
Other small evening details
are sashes, quite a few short
sleeves, seams up center front
and tunics. The newest looking
clothes are Slinky, cut on the
bias, often suggesting the Di.
rectoire. They are often on
Princess lines with some sort
of cut to indicate high waist"
line.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1881

When you make this frock,
if you are a busy mother-and
what mother isn't busy?-try
new scheme. Cut two dresses
at once and make them up to-
gether. You will be surprised
at how much time it saves. The
second time you do each little
operation it goes quicker. OF
course vary your fabrics. If
you have cotton print for the
first frock then choose a plain
fabric for the second; or how
would your little girl look in
china blue crepe de chine with
a cream net yoke. Pretty as a
picture, no doubt, if it were a
smart yoke like this.
Pattern 1881 is available in
sizes s, 10, II, IA and 16. Size
IL takes pa yards SO inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing 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 ETH E R,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CALL IN FOR FASHION
INFORMATION

Wilma Laville and Beau
McAllister or their assist
ants will be glad to help
you between the hours Of
9 and 5 on week days and
9 to l ON Saturday. Call
DI. 700, Branch 283.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Bv BEAU McALLIsTER

Another trip to Rehoboth
Beach proved highly divert
ing-and, I think, very &ene-
ficial. The gay young things
t h ere have gone in for
Scavenger Hunting and
staged one the other night
which called for an empty
champagne bottle (supplied
by us-I hate to boast)-a
railroad tie, three live mos
quitoes (if that was consid-
cred a difficult errand, the
Mosquito Control Boar
should certainly take a bow
"a corset stay (imagine our
embarrassment! J.! and an old
oaken bucket.
Several journeys to the
beach found the galleries"
full. Saw the charming Nine.
Prochnik looking very youth
full in one Of those rubber
bathing suits-and one must
be very trim" to wear them.
Hers is in a very light green.
Valerie Prochnik in for a
swim, with good looking
Jean de Sibour dancing at
tendance-She wore a very
smart little suit of navy blue
after the sailor fashions
which haunt the beaches
these days-The suit was
trimmed in touches Of white
to give it that nautical air.
The Sidney Taliaferros,
she wearing a green silk
bathing suit = but without
the usual touches of Scotch
plaid which she likes to
wear. Mrs. Taliaferro is
Scotch lady.
The beautiful Mary de ST.
bour, really one Of THE good
looking people in Washing
ton, down for a visit with
the Berliners, wearing a cute
off-the-face white pique hat,
which made her look more
youthful than ever. She wore
this with a red and white
cotton quilted jacket-very
smart.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Continuing with the digest Of
Paris fashions which are of i'm
portance to us in America, we
find that pink is supplanting
blue for evening wear among
the better-dressed women there.
The pinks are varied, but the
majority of the smartest are
on the pale and mauvey tones.
Mauve-pinkS are sponsored by
Vionnet and many of her clients
wear gowns almost orchid pink.
The Schiaparelli followers wear
a tone called giroflee, which has
a great deal of mauve in it.
Molyneux shows pink satin
gowns, not quite as grayed, but
somewhat so.
Flowers Much Worn
Green in nile and jade tones
Is coming in strongly too, par
ticularly with a shoulder bou-
quet of orchids. Sometimes
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
COOL NEGLIGEE

At least one cool negligee is
necessary in the summer. A
charming model is of pink or
candle dotted in pink velvet. A
large pink pearl button is at
either side of the square neck
line, and the outstanding ruffle
collar is carried all the way
down one side to the hem.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
New PuIIover

The Prince of Wales had a
pullover sweater designed espe.
cially for him, and it will prob
ably be popular in England, get
ting around to us, too, before
very long.
It's called a "four-way" pull
over, because it actually has
four different colors that can be
worn showing inside ycMr jacket.
One side is natter blue backed
with pale yellow. The other side
is gray backed with brown. Both
sides have v neck, so that it is
reversible, from side to side. and
from front to back. It's knitted
in two different stitches, too.
The Prince has practical ideas,
to say the least.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
SMART ENSEMBLE

A lovely dinner frock is made
of royal blue satin jersey with a
large bow and fence-like fichu
of peach colored grosgrain rib
bon. There is a hat, handbag
and gloves all of the blue fab
ric; the bag has peach colored
large monogram.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
PARTY HAT

Sometimes a formal hat Of
picturesque type is necessary
for garden party or wedding.
Such a hat is in pale green
erin combined with matching
taffeta. It has a band Of
fuchsia velvet ribbon which ties
under the brim in back. There
are flowers in soft satin, all
hand made.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
FLORAL PATTERN

An evening frock of crepe in
a lovely field flower print has
side train and a lei of poppies,
cornfloWers and daisies, the
blossoms of the print.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
SHOPPING SUIT

A most useful luncheon or
shopping suit is of blue net,
dotted in white and completed
by a little jacket, white linen
makes the collar, and the big
bow on the frock is edged with
very narrow navy lace.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Bathing Suits in Vivid CoIors
Worn By SociaIites

Evelyn Gordon, there with
the John Lewis Smiths
wearing one Of those smart
Acetate bathing suits in royal
blue, made with a halter
back. Evie also has a good
looking sport dress in white
ribbed material, made with
short sleeves, and buttons
down the front.
Phyllis Thompson, going in
for very pale blue, dull crepe.
Margo Small and Sally
Harris number among their
paying guests, Mrs. Ralph
Hinton, whose long coal black
hair gives her that long lost
old-fashioned mermaid air.
--latest thing in bathing
trunks (men are allowed to
60 without "tops" at one
end of the beach) being
worn by that attractive Eng
lishman, Ronnie Pugsley.
A whole crowd of young
people, including members
of the swope house party
from Wilmington, journeyed
to the Henlopen to dance.
This hostelry enforces a
unique rule by not allowing
any gentleman to enter the
dancing pavilion unless
escorted by a lady. One
party of youths were turned
down flat. Speaks well for
the local girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-30
SAINT PAuL's CHURCH

Corner Duval and Eaton Streets
Sunday Service
Mass, Z, $50 and + ] i. ii.
EvensOng and Banedletipn Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament. 8 b.
n.
Church school. $50 i. 81
Sermons 1t [ ! ). d. End 8 3. n.
Week Day Services
Mass every day s. .. ii and
aIA6 an Wednesday
Morning and evening Eer
daily iii 6:46 ii H. AAd ) :80 ii M
Confessions Sat- Eaxs A Sp
3. III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-30

Rutherford County. c.
claims 10 have he IaxKesk xarieIS
af minerals of any COUNT i re
United Stafes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-30

One.hplf of the penal popllla-
ton 81 the United States IS COM
posed q persons under g years
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Washington State Casts Largest
Democratic Vote In History.

SEATTLE, September IL R).-
Washington's six Representatives who
carried the Democratic banner to vic
tory two years ago were renominated
in an election which today showed the
largest Democratic vote ever cast In
q primary in this State.
Unofficial returns in the six congress
sional districts gave:
First district, 388 out Of 569 pre-
cincts: Observation-Disclosures, in
cumbent, 1871: Morgenstern, 4.62l;
Mcintosh, 2,606. Republicans-Ross,
1881; Dodd, 4,949; Gaines, 1887;
Chastek, 2,574.
Second district, 183 precincts out
Of 484: Observation-Disclosures, incum-
bent, 1922; Jones, 1862. Republicans
Peterson, 4,425; Van Horn, 2,540.
Third district, 134 precincts out OF
46S: Democrats: Smith, incumbent,
4,204; Roundtree, $50; Nugent, 465.
Republicans: Mack, 1877; Norman,
1899; Sieler, 975.
Fourth district, ITO precincts out OF
&66-Democrats Lloyd, incumbent,
1882; Coffee, 4,187; Ovitt, 1908. Re-
publicans Summers, 4,876; Brown,
1,415: Stinson, 1851.
Fifth district-Sam B. Hill, incum-
bent, unopposed.
Sixth district, lat precincts out OF
S59- Democrats: Lloyd, incumbent
Evening star., 1934-09-12
DICTATOR PROGRAM
DISAVOWED BY MACY
Old Guard Faction in New York
Said to Be Sure of Defeat
ing Chairman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Nv.
Kingsland Macy, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, in a
statement last night denied he has
any intention of assuming the role
of dictator in matters affecting
party policies.
His statement came on the eve Of
the State Committee meeting, which
will be a test of strength between
Macy and the group in the party he
has termed the Old Guard faction.
The Herald Tribune said $50 Of
the 284 members of the committee
were said to be pledged to vote
against Macy"
THE opposition to Mr.. Macy has
agreed on Representative Clarence
z. Hancock Of Syracuse for tempo
rary chairman of the Republican
State Convention" the paper said.
This will insure the delivery Of o
keynote speech stressing the party's
opposition to many features Of the
New Deal"
The Herald Tribune also said that
Macy's candidate until today for
temporary chairman was George H.
Sibley of New York City, but that he
would not nominate Sibley, but an
other whose name was not disclosed.
The Times said Macy would go
into the meeting with less than 100
votes in his support.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
new DEAL ASSAILED
BY MISSOURI G. 0. P.
Platform for Fall Drive Raises
Cry Of "Bossism" Against
Roosevelt Regime.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Septem-
ber ia lengthy platform, devoted
with few exceptions to denunciation
of the New Deal and raising the cry
of "bossism," was adopted here yes
terday by the Republican party for
the Fall election campaigns.
The State Administration, N. r. A.,
s'brain trust" the Legislature and
relief administration also were tar
gets.
eve are unalterably opposed to
the sinister and hidden purpose,
daily becoming more apparent, Of a
so-called brain trust to change the
fundamental law of the land by in
direction and by implication under
the excuse that a national emergency
exists the platform read.
mo greater emergency has ever
existed than during the Civil War,
when the great and immortal Lincoln
was President, and yet it was not
found necessary to surrender to the
Executive the duties and responsible
tiles of the legislative branch of the
Government"
Evening star., 1934-09-12

our private lives and every measure
proposed by them seeks further ex-
pansion of their license to regulate,
regiment and govern"
The one tangible result, he con-
tinued, has been the creation Of an
army of officials, which is 'prying
into everybody's business, meddling in
every conceivable detail Of our lives
and changing their policies so fast
that by the time you think you know
what they want you find that they
want something else"
"If we could get some of this horde
Of Office holders off our backs and
let the American people go to work, -
he said, I'VE would see a real and
rapid recovery in this mighty Nation. Z"
He said some wise and courageous
things" have been done by the Gov
eminent in the emergency and I'VE
have little criticism of mistakes made
in the face of the need of immediate
action but he warned that when
Government departs from a scrupu-
lous regard for the rights of every
citizen one has entered the realm of
government by violence"
Evening star., 1934-09-12
ROGERS GAINS LEAD.
Late New Hampshire Returns Put
Representative Ahead.

Late New Hampshire Returns Put
Representative Ahead.
MANCHESTER, N. H, September
IL OP.-United States Representative
William N. Rogers, Democrat, today
seemed certain of denomination as
late returns from several of Man
chester's wards in yesterdays pri-
mary vote were tabulated. The figures.
for 118 town and city wards out of
131, for Democratic congressional
nomination in the first district, gave
O'Connor 8,443, Rogers 1855. From
263 town and city wards out of 2e4
in New Hampshire, for Governor:
Republican, Bridges 2S,825; Carroll
15,467.
Democratic (25s town and city
wards), Sullivan, 14,323; Sargent,
5,247; Duncan, 4163.
Other returns: Congress, first dis
trict-Republican Q17 out of 13D,
jerks, 10,O22; Haselton, 5,927; Nor
eau, 3,087.
Congress, second diStrict-Republi-
can Q52 out of 1861, Tobey, 1920:
Toland, 6,307. Democratic Q46 out
of 1850, Metcalf, 4,737; Coutremarsh,
1926.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
pponen.. Or. Charles H. conl.y Ct

opponent. DR.. Charles H. conley Of
Frederick. tE
In Montgomery and elsewhere the
New Deal is not considered an issue
in the primary, although one Of the
Democratic senatorial candidates,
George L. Radcliffe, has been labeled
q New Deal man because Of his per-
sonal friendship with President Roose-
welt and his service as public works
administrator for Maryland.
Instruction cards issued by organ
ization" Democrats throughout the
State direct party members 70 vote
for Radcliffe in preference to William
Mines Maloy, who entered the Demo-
cratic senatorial race at the eleventh
hour.
The Republicans have a three-cor-
nered race for the Senate as well as
for Governor, those who aspire TO the
seat being John Philip Hill, Joseph
I. France and c. Wilbur Miller.
Congressional candidates are on the
Democratic ballots In Prince Georges
and the Republican ballots In Mont
gomery. Representative Stephen w.
Gambrill and DR.. John william
Klemm are the fifth district Demo-
cratic rivals while former Represen-
tative Frederick N. Zihlman and
William A. Gunter are running for
the Republican nomination in the
sixth district.
Organizations Tested.
The local primaries In Prince
Georges involve O test Of strength Of
both the Democratic and Republican
organizations. The latter faces the
most serious challenge from an ag-
gresSive group which Is seeking to
control the Central Committee and
Is backing its own candidates In all
five positions in the primaries.
The Democratic test revolves
around the States attorney nomina-
ton, Robert w. Mccullough having
almost literally flooded the county
with campaign documents in an effort
to oust Alan Bowie, organization can
didate for reelection.
Other anti" candidates who have
been energetic in their efforts to
cripple parts of the Democratic ma
chine" are Roger w. Oursler, can
didate for sheriff, and Cornelius s.
Ryan. candidate for the State Central
Committee. Democratic leaders, new
erthelesS, expect to elect their candi-
dates to those positions and to have
practically no difnculty in putting
across" their selection for county
commissioner and the Orphans Court,
positions which "antis" also are seek
ing.
Small and Ryon Join.
County Commissioner Frank Small,
jr. and former States Attorney J.
Wilson Ryon head the Republican
group seeking to overthrow the rule
of the intrenched organization led
by Delegate oliver Metzerott and 8.
Gardiner Coale.
The Small-Ryon faction calls itself
''the new Republican organization"
and its ballot battles with the reg
ular organization" today will center
on contests for the nomination for
sheriff, States attorney, county COM
missioner and the State convention,
as well as the Central Committee.
Polls in the counties will close at
pm. and those In Baltimore City
an hour earlier.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
PRIMARY INTEREST
.CENTERS ON c. 0.P.
Heavy State Vote Predicted
as Registration Adds
to Democrats.

With all signs pointing to renomi-
nation of Gov. Ritchie, interest in to-
days primaries in Maryland conferred
In the selection of 9 Republican can
didate to oppose him for NTH term.
The Republican choice lies between
Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
Harry Nice and H. Webster smith,
with final selection highly problemat-
ical because Of the second choice vot-
ing system.
In addition to picking their guber-
Material nominees, both parties will
select q candidate for the United
States Senate. while there are con-
gressional contests in most Of the
States six districts and about 1900
local candidates, the largest number
in the history Of the State, on the bal
lots in the counties and Baltimore
City.
Heavy Vote Expected.
Despite overcast skies and promise
of rain, heavy vote is anticipated,
the State and local office-seekers hav-
ing aroused the voters interest
through months of campaigning. An
exceptionally large turnout of new
voters during yesterdays registra-
tions also presaged a huge vote today.
While complete figures were not
available, early reports indicated that
the Democrats added materially To
their ISL, 900 majority on the registra-
tion books. In nearby Prince Georges
County, where more than 1 1000 new
voters were registered, the ratio was
about to In favor of the Democrats
An unexpected development in yes
terday's registration was a challenge
Dy Magistrate Robert E. joyce of
Mount Rainier of the legality of John
1: Deuvers work as Republican reg
lstration officer In Chillum district
Joyce contends Denver cannot serve
in that capacity and remain a member
OF the Mount Rainier Town Council,
Ofdcials at the office of the Board of
Election Supervisors in Marlboro
however, said they did not believe the
law prevented Denver from holding
both positions. Joyce announced he
would demand Denver resign from
the council at the next meeting new
ertheleSs.
The State contests alone hold the
spotlight in Montgomery County
where, because of the fusion move
ment, there are no local candidates
in the primaries.
Democratic organization leaders pre-
dict the county will give Gov. Ritchie
an overwhelming majority over his
Evening star., 1934-09-12
AMERICAN LIBERTY.
HELD ENDANGERED.
Henry Breckenridge AssaiIs
Roosevelt AdminiStra.
ton in Radio Talk.
fire house.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
Federal Administration was charged
by Henry Breckenridge, independent
candidate for the United States Sen
ate, last night, with endangering the
future of constitutional liberty with
bureaucratic" policies
Breckenridge, legal adviser to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, singled out the
Department of Agriculture for especial
attack Terming its expenditure of
hundreds of millions of dollars to
destroy natures bounty" q govern
mental folly" he said:
'Let us repeat what we have form
erly said that scarcity is the gaunt
mother of unemployment. Plenty is
the source of employment.
Breckinridge, who spoke over the
WABC-CBS system, declared judicial
and legislative functions have been
turned over to bureaucrats" who
have obtained the temporary power
to meddle in nearly every aspect of
Evening star., 1934-09-12
JAPAN BUYS OUTPUT
OF U. S. CHROME MINE
Purchase of Entire Production Of
Deposit Revealed in Letter
to Secretary Dern.

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, September 12.-
The Japanese government has bought
the total output of chrome deposit
County, E. F. Banker, director of the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment, disclosed yesterday In
letter to Secretary of War George
Dern.
Japan paid claim owners $4,000
for preliminary work and has con-
tracted to buy 1000 tons Of ore per
month for three years, Banker said.
Chrome is used In steel production.
The names of the owners of the
deposit were not known to Banker.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

All this month your grocer 10 au.
thorized to give you-absoluteIy
free OF charee-a copy of this book
of famous dates with every pound
of Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee
that you buy.
And speaking of famous dates
look for the date on the Chase a.
SanbornDGfed Coffee can. It'sclear.
ly marked on every pound. And re.
member, it's your assurance Of
absolute freshness-of rich, bracina
coffee flavor.
You'll want this booklet Of 900
famous dates. You'll use It COUNT
less times. Get It, free. at your sro.
GERS tomorrow with a pound Of
Chase * Sanborn's Dated Coffeel
Evening star., 1934-09-12

Industrial Pace Held.
Industrial production in Sweden
continues at high level.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

1882; Coffee, 4,187; Ovitt, 1908. Re-
publicans: Asbury, 4,634; Fawcett,
3,642; Goff, 586; Belknap, 400.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
DOUBLE TUNNEL BEGUN
Bores Through Berkeley Foot
Hills to Require Two Years

OAKLAND, Calf, P).-Hard rock
miners have started the double bore
through the Berkeley foot hills to con-
meet East Bay communities and to
ease traffic on other highways. 1t
will take two years to tunnel the twin
tubes, one for traffic in each direction.
Each will be 3,168 feet long and ven
tilated. They will rank among the
largest in the world.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

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