davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Fashion Preferences Of
College Girls Revealed
at Unique Show in West
Youthful, Yet Sophisticated Air Desired by
Co-Eds Linen Most Popular of
Fashions; Taffeta Liked, Too
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TROTHY fy dresses knitted suits and costumes which
youthful sophisticated the choice OF fifty college
held the Btmore bowl OF the
Bnmoe Los Angeles The show at the annual fashion tea
Religious which about $4,000 students
participated
Popular University
Junior college
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Family Day
Observance
Announced
Country Club Program
on May 80 VIII
Keep Custom.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
IImcs Woman's Page Editor

DECORATION day is family day
- for indianapolis Country Club
members. From early morning golf
ing 70 wee small hour dancing
varied program will entertain every
member Of the family.
Men golfers Will tee off in the
clubs Decoration day tournament
for the MAYER trophy. Since 1906
club members have been competing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Miss Eurlu EnQdQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Early an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Isabelle Early. and
DR.. Henry NJ Schmidt. son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Schmidt. The cere-
mony will take place June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Mrs. Roy Elder Adams is arranging
bridge games. Don Hawkins. who
wins many OF the club tennis prizes.
is planning tennis matches. Henry
T. Davis oversees the sport pro-
grams as sports and pastime com
mittee chairman.
Herbert King is chairman Of the
swimming committee. whose mem
bers hesitate in scheduling the
pools official opening on Decoration
day. because Of the uncertainty of
weather conditions. There Will be
swimming for those who are I'M
daunted by inopportune cool spells.
Outdoor Dancing set
The house committee is crossing
its fingers IN anticipation Of fair
weather. for arrangements have been
made for an outdoor dance floor.
Dinner, weather permitting again.
VI be served on the lawn, beneath
fOrful japanese lanterns.
Tor those who are squeamish
sout dining with insect menaces.
le committee promises to burn
cough incense to shoe away the
SiSanccS
Many varieties of flowers gathered
Om The clubs gardens will be ar
nged in bowls as Centerpieces for
me dining tables.
Committees Listed
Earl Barnes is chairman Of the
house committee. and his workers
are DR. E. d. Clark, William H.
Durkin. and Elmer II. LanderS. Din
ner service will begin at 6:30, and
dancing will be from $50 to 3
Larry Prices twelve piece orchestra
will provide the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Fiel are
chairmen of the general entertain
ment committee, which is composed
of Messrs. and NesdameS c. o. Alig,
Joseph J. Daniels. c. A. Harms, Syl-
vester Johnson Jr., Norman KeeverS,
H. c. Krannert, Irving w. LemauX,
William E. Munk A. L. Piel, Russell
j. Ryan. William H. Wemmer. J. S.
White. ROmney Wilson and Bur
rell Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Linen Popularity Demonstrated

Linen Popularity Demonstrated
- one dress OF linen
lnen with navy il the
broidered eyelets
n in Y
back Stars he shOrts sleeves
Printed dimy or informal
Another pndotted trimmed with MANY
crisp rfe which and brown
SeerScker had jacket of Buster Brown collar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
BY EARL CARROLL

World famous authority on feminine
beauty, who brings his "NanitieS" girls
to the screen for the first time in Para
mounts Murder at The Vanites,"
coming to the Circle theater for nine
DAYS starting tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
BOLSTER
five TO MEET
COLLEGE SQUAD
Add Paul Brown and Pei
ley to Squad for To-
nights Battle

A strengthened Elks' team will
fade the Alaska College quint on
the High School court tonight in
an effort to shatter that organiza-
TONS string of victories on the
Channel. The Collegians already
have defeated the local High
School, the DeMolay outfit and the
Douglas Firemen.
The Elks today added Paul
Brown, former Moose center, and
contestant for high scoring honorS,
and James Policy to its list for to-
morrow's gaTle. 70 suffered some
by the loss of Sammy Nelson but
these additions will make up for
that. A preliminary game was being
arranged this afternoon.
Sunday afternoon, the Collegians
meet what many fans class as Jul
neau's strongest team eorg e
Brothers-winners of the Channel
Leagues first half title. 1t will
give the Northerners a real test
and they will have to click in order
to win.
This game will be preceded by
a preliminary between DeMolay
and the Juneau Fire Department
five. 1t should be close and in
teresting game. 1t does not count
in the league standings, however.
At 1:30 pm. tomorrow, just be-
fore the opening game at 2 o'clock,
managers of the league teams will
meet with President Durham to
arrange the details of the second
half schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
OREGON STATE
WINN Err over
WASH.STATERS

CORVALLIS, Oregon, Jan. e.
Oregon State defeated Washington
State % to 16 last night in the
opening conference game Of the
basketball season. The teams play
again tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
MISS MONSON,
DR.. COUNCIL ARE
HIGH BOWLERS
Teams Of Vegetable League
to Play at Elks' Alleys
This Evening

Winners in the Elks' mixed bowl
ing tournament matches played in
the club alleys last evening were
the Apricots, who took all three
games from the Raspberries, the
Prunes who made clean sweep in
three games with the Pineapples
and the Dates. with two out of
three wins from the Bananas.
Miss Monson of the Apricots had
high women's total, 400, with Mrs.
Tilden, of the Dates, q close second
with a total OF 419. DR.. Council,
member of the Prune three, was
high for the evening with a total
of GA and single game high of
234.
Teams of the Vegetable League
will bowl tonight on the following
schedule:
7:30 O'Clock, Beets vs. Carries.
$3.50 o'clock, Parsnips VS.. On
ions.
$50 O'Clock, Turnips VS.. Carrots.
Individual scores made last eve
ming were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
NOTICE

Finding it necessary to liquidate
on coal and feed accounts, on and
after January End, 1884, coal and
feed will be sold for cash only.
adv. D. B. FEMMER,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06

Anchorage Elks made the follow
ing totals, Kennedy 525, Steven
son 522, Kunkle SOL, Macdonald
500. Larsen 443
Totals made by the members OF
the Ketchikan team we're: Thomp-
son 546, Boos 14O, Bergun 325, Dan
iels 524, Thibodeau SIG, and Zurich
573.
Eight more matches remain to be
played in the annual tournament
which consists of ten matches OF
three games each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
Hahn MAKES
HIGH BOWLING
SCORE FRIDAY
Brunswick and Alaska Ju-
neau Teams Win City
League Matches

Teams of the City BOWLING
League who were victorious in the
January tournament matches play
ed at the Brunswick Bowling alleys
last night were the Brunswick
three, who totaled 1885 to the LIE
gion of the Moose teams score OF
1445 and the Alaska-Juneau which
defeated the Fe deral Building
three 1913 to 1904
j. Hahn of the Alaska Juneau
trio was high for the evening with
a total of SGT and single game
high of 1876. E. Galao of the Bruins
wicks made high single game of
the evening when he rolled 220 in
his third game.
Individual scores made last eve
Y1ipO uroro.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
(Official Publication
Report of the Financial Condition

(Official Publication
Report of the Financial Condition
THE B. M. BEHREND5 BANK
located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri
tory of Alaska. at the close OF
business on the 30th day of Deem
Der, 1888.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts IS 489 ,09607
Loans on real estate -. 32O,694.71
Overdrafts .......................... 983.54
United States bonds
owned ........................... 27o, 756.26
Other bonds and war
rants owned ,.,...,,.......... 555, 1897 90
Banking house, furni-
ture and fixtures ........ 51,13084
Other real estate owned 4S,107 80
Due from other banks. 348, 2469O
Checks on other banks
and other cash items. 1,o9624
Exchanges for clearing
house ............................ 1,737.69
Cash on hand .,.-.......,....- 150,094.85
TOTAL ........,~..............$2,24 5, 342.28
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in IS 100, 100000
Surplus fund -.-............... 100000
Undivided profits less
expenses paid ............ 25,256.61
Due to other banks
deposits -.................,...... 99,995.6 SO
Individual and saving
deposits ....-.....,.............. 1854 ,426.21
Demand and time GER
tificates OF deposit -. 63,290.37
Cashiers and certified
checks .......................... 2,373.4
TOTAL ........................ So. PAS ,342. %
United States of America, Terri
tory of Alaska, First Judicial
Division, SIS.
I, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement
is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
GUY McNAUGHTON,
Cashier.
Correct Attest)
B. M. BEHRENDS,
GEO. E. CLEVELAND,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5th day of January, 1884.
EDITORIAL SeaD
H. j. TURNER,
Notary Public in and for the Ter
ritory of Alaska. My commission
expires April "a, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
v|OLATORS OF
NARCOTIC Law
Sent TO CELLS
Woman Federal Chief Is
Spreading Terror in
Middle States

CHICAGO, H., Jan. GA wom-
an has succeeded in putting fear
into narcotic law violators in three
States. She is Mrs. Elizabeth Bass,
of Chicago, appointed by President
Roosevelt as Federal Narcotics
Chief for Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin last August. The job was
first considered one for which men
were only eligible. n
OF $50 arrests, Mrs. Bass has
obtained 432 convictions often by
appearing in court at the trials
herself. She accompanied agents
on many raids.
Mrs. Bass said she had come
around to the belief that maximum
sentences are the best cures for
addicts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06

The barometric Low throughout
North Southeast high States Western
Canada and Southeast and North Alaska
central in the western portion the
Islands rain
in the Gulf Southeast
flurries and much higher the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
CAPTAIN ABROAD
DAVIS CUP NEED,
INSISTS TILDEN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. CIVIL
liam T. (BilD Tilden says the
United States Davis Cup tennis
teams should be managed by "a
captain abroad" and not by COM
mittee ION this side of the ocean"
In a luncheon address the form
er amateur star urged that man
agsment of Amer ian teams be
given to zone who will accompany
the teams"
I'VE must scrap the present play
ers and build our future teams
around frankie Parker, Gene Mako
and Sidney Wood" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
JUNEAU ELkS
Retain LEAD
IN DO Win
Ketchikan Keeps Second
Place in Telegraphic
Tournament

Members of the Juneau Elks'
team were again victorious when
they totaled 1895 yesterday after
noon in The second matches to be
played in the Geographic bowling
tournament in which Elss' teams CT
Ketchikan and Anchorage are also
taking part. Due to its lead in the
first match, Ketchikan kept second
place, though the Anchorage Elks
made second high score yesterday
with a total of 2670 while Ketchi-
kan came third with total Of
1927.
Totals for the teams now, in the
order Of their standing are, Juneau
Still: Ketchikan, 5247; Anchorage
5233.
Individual scores made by mem
bers CT the Juneau team yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06

Daily Umpire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
GIANTS BOOK IS
SPRING CONTESTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The New
York Giants will play thirty-five
exhibition games and the New
York Yankees twenty-seven, it was
announced today.
The Giants will play major
league opponents in 20 of their
games. Ten of the Yankee games
will be with minor leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
SpOuse's Pockets
Yield "Euidence,'
Win Her Diuorce

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 6.-The
right of a wife to go through the
pockets of her husbands clothes
and make use of any evidence she
might find there, has been sustain
ed in court ruling here.
Judge A. G. Zimmerman granted
divorce decree to Mrs. Marie
Weber. She declared she had found
in her husbands pockets evidence
that he had associated with other
women.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
WASHINGTON
BEATS IDAHO
35-29 SCORE

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-The Univer-
sity of Washington basketeers de-
feated Idaho last night by a score
of 35 to 20 in the first conference
game of the season. The two teams
meet again this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06

The Western conference has al
ways had a restriction against its
athletic offici al working" pro
games-a restriction the eastern
college officials group will adopt
this year
Evening star., 1934-02-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

So5. Sis
all whites S165
tored S5O $165...
clocks
Hose silk
Wool Hose hand ocked plain and ribbed;
to Half
"A Pairs Coli Hose fine quality Isle s115 and S15O. 7s
of
%
5andS2
Paamas. qualities: to
Shaker
qualities well ored Sc and ST..
sand
$O95 $295. S495 and S79
Jackets WercS6
alwool qualities S. 50 and S4 S2S
Evening star., 1934-02-27

present with accumulating evidence
that 1t does, leaving the explanation
for the future.
Based on Suns Rays.
Practically all Of the earthis heat
and power is obtained from the sun.
DR.. Abbot explained. Every year the
sun Is sending out in all directions
radiation equivalent to what would
be produced by burning approximately
1000, ,000. .000, 900 900 .000, 900 tons of
anthracite coal, much Of which ap-
parently Is wasted in empty space.
But the equivalent of about 200,.
600 .000, ,000, 900 tons falls upon the
surface Of the earth. The total coal
consumption is approximately 200,-
100000 tons.
II this sun power could be captured
economically, DR.. Abbot pointed out,
1t would 60 long ways toward solv-
ing the earth's power problem. But
while the suns power amounts to
about q horse power Of energy a
square yard on the earth's surface
at least four square yards must be
utilized to recover this power. This
would mean q plant covering 10000
900 square yards to secure power
equivalent to that of Niagara.
Actually, DR.. Abbot pointed out
the sun Is nearer the earth In Winter
than In Summer, but the difference
In heating effect Is due to the fact
that the rays fall obliquely on tht
surface of the Northern Hemisphere
at this time of the year. The result
Is a very great loss of efficiency.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

on the surface of the sun and hence
a somewhat greater heat radiation, al
though, Que to the extremely complex
Peninsula. The sunspots have max
cooler. These sunspots are magnetic,
adjacent pairs constituting negative
and positive poles. The position OF
these negative and positive spots Is
exactly opposite in the northern and
southern hemispheres of the sun.
Both hemispheres reverse themselves
about once in every IL years. and 6
months.
Why this double cycle should effect
the earth's weather is still very OBJ
scure. The astrophysical observers. 1t
is pointed out, are satisfied for the
Evening star., 1934-02-27
URGES PRIVATE CARE
FOR INSANE PATIENTS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, February 27.-Commit-
ment to State hospitals for the insane
without preliminary treatment at
home or in private institutions "rivets
hopeless insanity on many who might
otherwise return to health DR.. w. H.
Hengstler of ST. Paul told medical
officials from nine States at meet
Ing here.
Dr. Hengstler, chairman of the
Medical-Legal Committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Association.
spoke at the annual meeting of the
Northwest Medical Conference.
More than half of the apparently
hopeless mental patients who are
given a chance for treatment under
private auspices before commitment
to State institutions completely re-
cover and return to normal pursuits, :"
said DR.. HengStler.
Dr. Hengstler urged that physicians
use every effort to prevent premature
commitment of mental patients, not
only to prevent possible wasted lives,
but to ease the burden on State tax
payers.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
zoo TO CLEAN SNOW.
Special Permission Given to Employ
c. w. A. Men.

1
c. W. a. Men.
Hya staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 81
The Alexandria Civil Works Office to-
day will put 200 men to work remov-
ing the 7 inches of snow from city
streets that has kept traffic here tied
up since yesterday, A. w. Petersllla,
local administrator stated.
Special permission to employ the
civil works men, who have been kept
off local projects for the past two
weeks because of the weather. was re-
ceived this morning from the district
deputy administration at F'rederlcks-
burg Va. The permission gives each
man to be employed "a working hours.
or three days of employment, Peter
silia said.
In addition to the civil works men,
the regular city street force was in
creased by Is men today, Joseph
Baum. foreman. stated.
officials OF the Capital Transit Co.
who yesterday complained that the
District was putting the burden OF
clearing the streets on them, were
pleased with the concentrated snow
removal efforts being made today.
Very, very fine" an official re-
marked. The District is getting a
better realization of what it is all
about"
At noon TODAY most of the down.
town streets had been cleared or
were reasonably free of snow. The
c. w. A. workers were expected to
continue in shifts until dark and re-
sumo their labors early tomorrow
morning. spreading out from the
center of the city as they progressed
with their work.
Where equipment permitted it, the
snow cleaners were loading the snow
into trucks and hauling it to man
holes and drainage sewers. On less
important streets, only intersections
we're being cleared and the snow
piled in the cutters. Fire hydrants
were in constant use throughout the
morning to flush the clogging sewers.
An unidentified colored man about
65 years old was found in the rear OF
the first block of Hanover street about
2 O'Clock this morning and taken to
Gallinger Hospital for treatment for
exposure to the cold.
The increasing difficulties facing
Washingto tons bird life are daily draw
ing more attention from Government
officials and private persons, The
Police Department is feeding grain
to quail which abound in the more
sparsely settled sections of the city.
There are about Is coveys. or some
29O birds in Anacostia, approximately
1870 in the territory of the eighth pre-
cinct, handful in the sixth, about
rs in No 7. principally near the Brit
tsh Embassy and Chain Bridge road.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Weather Cycle Recurrence
Is Backed by Ne,u Evidence

planned. represents the least common
multiple of seven periodicities in solar
radiation discovered from the records
of the Smithsonian astrophysical sta
tions in Arizona, Chile and the Sinai
peninsula. The sunspots have max
ina and minima approximately every
IL years. When they are at a maxi
mum they indicate greater activity
Evening star., 1934-02-27
FILLS 18 POSITIONS

Eighteen positions were filled from
the Unemployment registers of the
Civil Service Commission for the week
ending February II, the commission
reported today.
These lists now carry 1902 names.
OF the l8, seven were probational
appointments: five, temporary, and
six, reinstatementS or transfers.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

New evidence that weather the
world over recurs in 23-year cycles
was presented by DR.. Charles G.
Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. in the third Arthur lec-
ture at the National Museum last
night.
That the cycle progression Of tenn
perature and rainfall extends into
the distant past, he said, is shown
by analysis of tree rings from Cali
fornia and the clay 'varves" left by
retreating glaciers in New England at
the end of the pleistocene geologic era
about 10000 years ago.
Announced Last Fall.
The 23-year weather cycle, discovery
of which may open the door to hither-
to undreamed of possibilities in long
range forecasting, was first announced
by DR.. Abbot before the National
Academy of Sciences last Fall and was
based upon the actual analysis OF
weather records all over the world.
But reliable recording extends back
little more than half century and
additional checks were needed.
Both the tree rings and the clay
varves open wide vistaS into the past.
A growing tree forms a ring In the
wood every year. representing its
Summer growth and Winter rest. The
warmth and humidity of the season.
Going back hundreds of years, DR..
Abbot said, there is a distinct max
imum and minimum of tree ring
width every % years.
The clay varves were deposits of
silt from the streams which Sprang
from the rear of retreating glaciers
and ran into the depressions left be-
hind, forming lakes. The amount of
the amount of melting and conse-
quently upon the heat of the Sum-
mer. Extensive records of them have
been obtained.
Change of Phase Seen.
He is not yet ready, Dr. Abbot said,
to do any actual long-range forecast
ing Weather tends to repeat itself in
detail each % years, but the details
are different for different localities,
and in some places are much more
clearly marked than in others. Be-
sides. there is a puzzling change of
phase revealed by the records. which
sometimes is responsible for delay
of a year or more in the repetition OF
meteorological phenomena. The indi-
cations were that 1884 would be a
fairly cold Winter in Washington and
up-to-date this has been verified, but
there is no certainty as yet that the
records of the Winter as whole will
be abnormal. Dr. Abbot is testing the
theory by predictions backward. first
deducing what the weather conditions
should have been and then checking
them with the actual records of OBJ
servers all over the world.
The 23-year cycle, DR.. Abbot ex-
Evening star., 1934-02-27
OVER 500 HART SCHAFFNER& q MARX AND RALEIGH SUITS,
TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS; WERE $50 TO 500.
s225 s277S s32.7S s37'75

Schane Iuxedos % () A. CD
~. tou o. So, % 40 Q) -; short stout o. 70;
Young Mans Tuxedo; by Hart Scafner Marx size 30
$500
Hart Shahner Marx BencInd TuNedo; regulars ()
81. medium ~:
oooo
Hart Schafner Marx Finest Bencfmad Full Dress
Torcoas regulars ID 81, J 49, O A. O A.
shorts (2 SO; CD ~: $50 to $40 S147S
U1quart pld: regulars
( &c., short (l 4O slim e. - $40 and
fnnels: and gabardncs: S. So
shorts ST. SO, a. Sims; 5000
to $1,000
size II slim. blue S1S75
81 49, A. 70 S55 and S2175
Evening star., 1934-02-27
SNOW VANISHING
AS 1900 SHOVEL
c. w. A. Workers Launch
Mass Attacks Degrees
Tonight Predicted.
Continued From First Page)


that there are no available funds to
keep the streets clear Of snow and ice
is not a valid one. If there is no
money there should be. A fund should
be created for this purpose. The pres
ent policy is not economy. 1t would
be found far cheaper in the long run
to clear the streets Immediately and
thoroughly
Senator Kean, Republican. OF New
Jersey, took the Commissioners to
task today during a meeting of the
Senate District Committee for per-
mitting automobiles TO be stored cn
the streets
On previous occasions the Senator
has stated he doesn't see why Gov
crnment employees drive their cars to
work.
Commissioner HaZen started to eX-
plain that the District had large
forces of men out today working to
clear the streets of snow.
Senator Kean said he did not have
the snow problem in mind but re-
ferred to the continuous practice OF
motorists leaving vehicles parked on
the streets for days at time. The
Senator declared automobiles are al
lowed to be stored on the streets by
the month.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
MEMS HATS

u Felt
10 Knox Felt Hats broken sizes;
3 Knox Felt Hats broken sizes: $50 and SS5O......
Raleigh Felt Hats broken $3.50 and $500