davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-05
ADVENTlSTS TO ATTEND
GENERAL CONFERENCE

Officers of the Seventh-day Adven-
fists at Takoma Park, Md, are sched-
uled TO attend the biennial session
Of the General Conference Of their or
ganization at Battle Greek, Mich, to-
morrow.
Among those who have left for the
session are l. H. Evans and J. L. Nc
Elhaney, general vice presidents of the
local group; M. E. Kern. secretary;
A. w. Cormack and H. T. Elliott, asso-
ciate secretaries; J. l.. Shaw, treas
urer; w. H. Williams, undertreasurer,
and H. H. Cobban and J. j. Ireland
assistant treasurers.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOME
Mutual Building and Loan Association viii
be held wednesday. October z. 1894, 3p'm.
sharp in the directors room of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington. for election Of
omcers for the ensuing year and for such
business as can legally come before it
ODELL 8. SMITH. Secretary-Treasurer.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR. ANY
debts other than those contracted by me
Lawrence st. ne
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Equitable Co-operativs
Building Association will oe held at the
once Of the association. 915 st. NV
pm. WALTER S. PRATT Jr.. secretsry
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Of the Democratic Committee and
Postmaster General"

Of the Democratic Committee and
Postmaster General"
"Oh, I think it's fine to give him a
dinner, them said Miss Allen, be-
ginning to get the idea. The poor
man can't hold job
Mr.. Farley turned shade pinker
and gulped down a glass of water.
Benny began by saying: 'Jessel
promised me on his word Uf honor l
wouldn't be called upon, and so
came prepared" and then went on:
Most of you people may think Mr..
Farley came here to eat. but he didn't.
He came here to confer with the
Friars about the election-when was
1t, last Tuesday-and other important
problems
When it came Farley's turn he told
Benny he was glad you like our post
age stamps-we are going TO try To
make them even prettier'
Evening star., 1934-11-05
VOTERS GIVEN TIME OFF
U. S. Employees Gain Concession
to Cast Ballots.

Government agencies generally are
time" off tomorrow to vote. a state
ment today from the American FEEDER
alton Of Government Employees said
This is taken to mean two hours
usually.
The federation had urged this con-
cesSion.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

upper, Eugene u heppert.
Center, Thomas j. Pendergast.
Lower. George Rayen.
Reppert. director of Kansas City
police at the time of the machine
gun slaughter of five men at the
Kansas City Union Station in June,
1888. and Rayen. lieutenant of
police in charge of the Motor Theft
Bureau. were indicted Saturday for
perjury in their testimony before a
Federal grand jury which investi-
gated the killings. Raven is quoted
in the indictment returned against
him with having denied he had
said he owed a greater duty to
Pendergast. Missouri Democratic
leader, than he did to the city.
"A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
|ND|CTMENTSST|R
MISSOURI ELECTION
Senator Patterson Claims
Hopes of Pendergast
Machine Wrecked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, November S.
Charges of tolerated crime and
police incompetence. made by the
Federal grand jury investigating the
1888 Union Station slayingS, made a
roaring fire today Of Missouri's here
tofore smoldering political campaign.
Two high police oficials and a
former director of police were indicted
for perjury by the same body which
reported that 1T found criminal mobs
and racketeers" and 'unbridled GAM
bling" in Kansas City.
Senator Roscoe c. Patterson, Re-
publican, fighting to retain his seat
at Washington. expressed the belief
that the indictments had wrecked the
hopes of the Kansas City political
machine" led by Big Tom" Pender-
CAST, Democratic boss.
Boss Candidate Answers.
Harry S. Truman, who has Pender-
CASTS backing as the Democratic
nominee, retorted that Patterson has
been making a practice of issuing false
statements about the Kansas City Or
ganization.'
The grand jury planned to wind up
its investigation today by questioning
Adam Richetti. only survivor OF the
three gunmen accused of killing Frank
Nash. a train robber, and his four
custodians in an attempt to free Nash.
Richetti was brought here from Ohio
Yesterday, manacled and wearing a
straightjacket.
Eugene c. Reppert. former director
of police, and Thomas j. Higgins, chief
of detectives, were indicted on charges
of falsely denying that they ordered
subordinates to LAY of" the Union
Station case. George Raven. in charge
of the Motor Theft Bureau, was .ac-
cused of having said that he owed a
greater duty to the Pendergast ma
chine than to the police department.
and then denying before the jury
that he said it.
Three Make Bond.
Reppert. Higgins and Rayen ap-
peared voluntarily at the Federal
Building today and pleaded not guilty
and quickly furnished bond, set at
$1,000 each.
Meanwhile. the county grand jury
was called into session by Judge
Thomas j. Seehorn. who struck back
at charges made in a report by the
Federal grand jury that the police de-
partment was inefficient on the date
of the station killing and that Grim
inal mobs and racketeers" and un-
bridled gambling had been tolerated
by city officials.
Judge Seehorn told the grand jury
there was nothing much for it to do.
According to the records Of this
court and according to the records of
the Department of Justice at the Ma
tional Capital. there has been a re-
markable decrease in major crime in
this city and county within the last
four years." Judge Seehorn said.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

gives picturesque beach and does the ruff
puover widebbed cotton jersey Other effects
easily comfortably achieved If provides two or
varieties hats, lumberjacks shirts sweaters
IN SHORTS AND A HALTER FOR TENNIS upper
rgh Befer briefer the athletic garments for your
serious work on the tennis court very OF
with fitted hip lines and trim neat looking
yokes The model the figure wearing the shade is
typical of what sportswomen ndorsng the court
proporoned the bottom with uness
enough moments notice The halter extremely
amusing The front gives the impression of the con-
shirt backless however the collar forming the
useful detail anchors the garment in place
OVERALL STACKS WIDE RIBBED COTTON KNIT
Clover the ideas for the beach the srv-
navy, white that in wide
ribbed coons that adjust themselves to the figure and
with each wearing become valuable to the owner Such
the figure at the lower right 1t is made with
contrasting braided straps
tending the back halter fashion fastening with snaps
These cool and comfortable These stacks
Evening star., 1934-07-01

small medium and large Sizes The back of the trousers
casing through which the sash belt is This
the figure simple matter of tying
the figure with the Chinese
hat is one that used extensively conjunction with this
of which white is
the popular choice -
BARBARA BELL PATTERN Separate shirt waist and
definite ideas about clothes
realizing that they have few welchosen shirt waists
skirts they have the foundation of whole series OF very
satisfactory their ngertips This
interesting possibilities Of
change high type Of fashion nothing gives such
fourshing touch of chic to Midsummer wardrobe as the
separate blouse and skirt.
selected with intelligent delberaon
eye nterchangeabity, that you
work your combinations the will and in good
pattern must be just right and must the fabric
design shown in the illustration because
simple its chic details
gathered back and general air OF being
tailored without being mannsh Summertime calls for
softenng effects This outfit has charm
that direction striking happy medium between the two
extremes
Materials heading the list Of this weeks best sellers are
Evening star., 1934-07-01
>|ay Clothes Give Zest TO Care Free Fourth

the effect is correct for everything
sporting.
For travelling to the scene Of more
strenuous activities, one wears the
skirt. which may button all the way
down the front, the side, or the
back-and If you're smart, the last
two buttons near the hem will be
used for purely ornamental purposes.
For tennis or beach wear, one dolls
the skirt and stands forth prepared
! for a hard game or q lazy sun bath.
When tiring Of either. the skirt may
be used as a cape, until time to turn
| 1t back into q skirt once more.
Linen, striped shirting, plaid seer
suckers. ginghams and piques continue
to hold the spotlight. Prints adopt
Tie cottons and glazed calico provide
newer mediums, and embroidered
fabrics with amusing motifs In color,
such as stitch, stars or sea
horses are newest Of ALL Satins in
dark colors are occasionally seen in
the shorts, alone.
White, so f1attering to sun tan,
takes the lead, followed by black and
white, brown and white. bright green,
navy blue, and the brighter blues.
Rust is a newcomer OF importance.
Contrary to expectations, despite all
the talk about skirts, women have
found trousered fashions for sports
too comfortable to abandon.
The Importance of all things nau-
tical has brought regulation COB
trousers of white drill or denium
staggering into the sunlight, topped
by MILDLY blouses or halter tops that
boast nautical print Or decoration
in the shape Of rope necklineS, anchor
clips, harpoon pins OF star-shaped
buttons.
T AUNCHED at the Paris midseason
40 openings by no other than Schia-
parelli, Spanish themes have found
their way into sportswear, and the
result is colOrful indeed. Trousers,
in a new seven-eighths length, are
belled at the bottom like skirts, and
turn up in rather wide, loose cum.
These appear in all manner OF bold
peasant plaid linens and bright plain
cottons, and are worn with brlef
Spanish jackets or boleros, and huge
brimmed sun hats.
One-piece psjamas with deep sun
backs maintain their chic with little
variation of style from last season, ex-
cept for their shorter length and the
use of brand-new fabrics. Unbleached
muslin, plain or tufted in color: heavy
natural peasant linens and linens In
bright tablecloth plaids. plaid and
polka dot cottons with q flair for
black and navy backgrounds, paisley
patterns, nursery rhyme prints and
those perennial favorites, India prints.
give proof OF q colortul Summer to
come.
New in slack and blouse combina-
tions are the lightweight cotton
trousers with feminine or tailored
sheer blouses in bright plaids-certain
to appeal for scorching July days.
Cool cotton mesh shirts in white or
yellow mate with cotton twill slacks In
white, natural or rust.
Taffeta and terry cloth mergers
continue to be smart. with white
toweling and black or navy taf1eta the
favorites. Here either fabric may be
used In blouse or slacks as long as
the contrast is preserved.
(Copyright. 1834)
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BY BARBARA BELL

AARDhAhA DEA<A
~ YOU'RE celebrating Indepen.
dence day in proper fashion
making it a real independence
day" from all thing humdrum-
you'll want clothes in the same
care-free spirit. Moreover, as the
Summer progresses, and the tempera-
ture reaches new highs, the first thing
you'll pop into the week end bag will
be the cool. often Scanty attire de-
signed for those coveted moments OF
play and relaxation. A temptingly
colorful assortment Of play costumes
awaits you, irresistible in their prom
Use of coolneSS and good times.
No need to stress the importance of
shorts. They have taken the smart
world by storm, and most people have
discovered, to their surprise, that
shorts. in addition to giving the
wearer the maximum of freedom. are
actually easy to wear. The newest
ones have added inches to their
length. and by each extra inch, have
increased their becomingness to the
average figure.
Slim women wear the narrow shorts
well, while sturdier figures find the
full pleated types solution 10 their
problem. Young things dash about in
skimpy ones, gayly striped at each
side with gingham, to match bright
gingham blouses.
Heavy linens and cottons Of every
type play stellar roles in creating the
classic shirt and shorts costume.
White natural and rust-colored linens
of the wide-meSh, uncruShable variety
are favorites, together with plaid
ginghamS. seerSuckers, plain and
printed piques, corded madras. drill,
whipcord and horse blanket cOttOnS.
One exclusive outfit features natural
linen with widely spaced stars en-
broidered in color. Another intro
duces mustard gold linen, dramati-
cally plaided with red and black.
Acetates, too, and heavy washable
crepeS find favor.
Shirts are tailored as strictly as
the shorts, many having teddy bot
toms to keep them tucked in place.
They may match or introduce piquant
contrast, as white with black or navy
gold with natural, or a sailors knot
print with plain color.
True to the navy, the regulation
white MILDLY blouse with blue sailor
collar, which has recently come into
vogue, finds one of its smartest uses
as complement TO shorts. The
younger set. particularly, Is giving
this fashion q rush.
Halter tops, the love Of the sun
tan addict, are q smart alternative to
the tailored shirt. Gabardine, man
tailored shorts, trimmed with lacings
at each side of the front, are fire.
quently allied with bright plaid sing-
ham halters. tied with q friy0lously
feminine bow at the back OF the
neck. One of the most individual of
play suits seen recently. combined
shorts and halter top Of navy COIN
spotted cotton. and added tailored
matching robe for good measure.
A DID a wrap-around skirt to the
shorts costume. and you have a
versatile outfit in which to do most
of your week-ending. Finish this
off, head and toe. with q matching
sun hat and pair Of bright sandals
Evening star., 1934-07-01
NAVY BLUE BEACH ENSEMBLE OF ACETATE JERSEY

NAVY BLUE BEACH ENSEMBLE OF ACETATE JERSEY
featuring color combination navy)A gOod-lookng three
among useful possibilities of
sashore wardrobe The shown the figure at the lower
left of the teens with and originality and at the
time of conventionaliy 1t
is made of navy blue acetate jersey with orthodox trimming OF
white braid nifty ending the waist The
waistne
only vshaped section the white shirt that gives the
effect with nautical insignia embroidered
fashions this White stripes down the sides giving
well balanced feeling to the design of the suit whole
STACKS OF GREEN WOOL SUTTINC THE BEACH
Figure showing back view)Wool sacks fitting Smartly
hip line considered very favoraby by like
fully clad the usually that
uitng clothes unmusabily of
qualities them the mountains later
The figure sketeed showing full back view upper lef Illus
slacks look when assembled with
right kind lightweight
Evening star., 1934-07-01

ravshng combinations white backgrounds
mesh porous comfortable gingham soft silk
checks pads giddy sersucker and fade
Irish fax These fascinating
may up harmoning plain color
other piece the ensemble smart people
doing the skirt plain and Of figured
accessories Beautiful effects usually achieved in this
Bell pattern No. l23B is designed in sizes IA to TO-
Size 34 125 yards Of 35nch material for
the blouse; 31s yards of 35-inch for the skirt
Every Bell pattern illustrated instruction
guide that is easy to follow.
This pattern of the outstandngy popular that
appeared before We repeat for the benefit Of the readers
did 1t.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Shirts and Shorts Plus
Wrap-around Skirts Are
Versatile Favorites-Slacks
and Halter Tops Attract
the Sum an Addict
Lowly Blue Jeans Rival
ColorfulO Piece Pajamas
-Cottons and Linens
Decorate Tennis Courts,
Beaches and Pent Houses
Sun Hats and Sandals,
Requisites to any Play-time
Costume-Gossamer Un-
derthings Contribute Hot
Weather Comfort and Free
dom.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Ketchikan To Have Brewery

Ketchikan will soon have a full-fleged brewery of it's own, if plans announced recently by Lester O. Gore, local attorney, reach successful continuation.
 A group of Ketchikan busi- ress men were said to be be- hind the project. The brew cry is to be of floating type, operating on a barge which will be moored at a suitable To- cation. The former schooner Altman has been converted ito suit the purpose and the trans fer of the brewing plant was proceeding in Seattle. The ves- gel is 187 feet long.
 The operating company is designated as t h Pilsner Brewing Company of Alaska.
 The plant will have a mini mum capacity of 100 half-bar- els a day and will employ II men. The firm expects to dis tribute its product throughout southeastern and western Alas ka. The same company also plans to establish a brewery in Juneau and is said to have al- ready purchased the Juneau plant equipment but will not proceed further with the ven- lure until later.
 Only one brewery is operat- ing in Alaska at present. This is located at Fairbanks and dis tributes its product in the in- terior and along the ralir pad belt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Plans For Increasing Population Of Alaska
 Under Consideration

Outlining the administration policy of economic autonomy to make the American territor- ies and island possessions en- tirely self-supporting, Oscar L. Chapman, assistant secretary of the interior indicated in a recent statement that the ad- ministration might work out a plan to increase the density of the population in Alaska.
 Alaska is underpopulated with less than one inhabitant for every ten square miles. The possibility of colonizing the Territory with limited num- Der of American homesteaders imbued with the old pioneer spirit is engaging the earnest study of the administration at present." Chapman said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Govt. Closing Signal
 Corps Offices in Alaska

Making what is designated as another step in what may eventually be the complete withdrawal of the government from the communications bus mess in Alaska, the Signal Corps station at Livengood. a short distance from Fairbanks, was recently closed down but has since been reopenend un- der private operation as a com mercial station.
 The Livengood office was the ninth to be closed by the gov ernment in Alaska under it's limited operations program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
BIG DEVELOPMENTS
 IN MONETARY POLICY
 BELIEVED IMPENDING

Recurrent rumors of import ant moves in the national mon- etary policy were emphasized Wednesday in Washington re- ports stating that big develop ments are expected to be an- nounced within the next few days in connection with the monetary policy as a result of discussions which have been in progress this week between President Roosevelt, Treasury leaders and banking and if nancial leaders of the country.
 No details of what form these may take have yet been re- vealed, although it is rumored that they may include relaxa- tion of foreign exchange re- strictions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT
 MAY REACH $1S,OO0,0oO

Higher price and increased output may bring the gold out put of Alaska for 1884 to $18,- 000,000 or more, according to estimates based on shipments so far during the year.
 Gold shipments from Alaska t othe United States during the past nine months have been SO much larger than those of last year that, coupled with '.he new higher price for the metal, there is every reason ito antici- pate an annual total as indi- cated above. Customs house figures of shipments up to the end of September disclose to- tai shipments of $10,274,822. These figures, however, dis close only gold that has been shipped and provide no indi- cation of the considerable quantities which still remain in the Territory and may not be accounted for until the close of the year or later. Produc- tion of the Territory last year under the old gold valuation totaled in value $9,889,153, &C., cording Ito customs figures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Fairbanks Men Receive
 Russian Decoration

Recent press reports carried the interesting news that the Soviet government had con- ferred upon William Lavery and Clyde Armistead of Fair banks, the Order of Lenin, one of the highest Russian deco rations, as reward for their assistance in the rescue of a Russian scientific expedition in the Arctic last spring.
 The investment ceremonies took place in the famous Kremlin, w h ere President Cherviakov of the Soviet re- public pinned the medals on the breast of the two Ameri- cans, both of whom are air plane mechanics.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Chinese Protest Over
 Silver Program Fails

The protest of the Ranking government over the action of the United States in increasing the price of silver will cause no deviation from the present pol icy, according to the tenor of a note sent 70 the. Chinese gov ernment last week by Secre- elf State Cordell Hull.
 The message indicated that although the United States will try to avoid disturbing the economy of public finances in China, it pointed out that the policy under which the admin istration is buying silver in world markets was laid down by Congress and cannot be changed in it's broad objective by the President.
 As a result, the Chinese gov ernment imposed a ten per cent tax on silver exports from China in an effort to prevent outflow of the metal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Astonishing Aviation Developments In Alaska
 Predicted By Roper

That astonishing develop ments will take place in the aviation industry of Alaska wishin the next decade was the statement made by Secretary of Commerce Roper when the Federal Aviation Commission opened hearings in Washing on a few days ago.
 The people of Alaska are far more air-minded than those in the States, the Secretary as- serted, and he added that as a result of his visit to the Terri tory this summer plans are now being made for install ation of air navigation faciili- ties. Roper also called upon the commission to consider a permanent policy for develop ment of Alaska from the stand- point of civil and military air needs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Northland Line To Carry
 Mails During Winter

The Northland Transporta- tion Company vessels operat- ing between Seattle and south eastern Alaska, will carry a limited quantity of mail during the coming winter, according to reports from Seattle. Only. first class mail and newspap- ers will be carried on the Nol.:hland ships and no mails will be dispatched on them for points west of Juneau.
 Under this arrangement, res idents of southeastern flask | will have mail twice a week from Seattle, with an addition al mail every ten days when a Canadian steamer takes mail as far north as Skagway. The southbound service will be sim liar.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Nearly Half Million Needed
 For Rehabilitation Of Nome

At least $426,500 of PWA funds will be required for the rehabilitation of Nome and recommendation for an allot- ment of that amount has been made to Washington by Col. Elmer Clark, PWA represent ative, who was sent to the fire razed city on Berins Sea by Secretary Ickes some days ago.
 Of the proposed allocation, $275,000 would go for con- s'truction of a Federal building, which would include quarters to be leased to the municipal government. An additional $135,000 would be loaned to the municipality for construct ion of streets, sidewalks, drain age system, fire house and lighting system, and $16,500 would be devoted to building bunkhouse accommodations for the homeless.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Delegate Enroute To Capital
 Alaska Delegate to Congress

A. J. Dimond is now on his way back to the national capi- tai after visiting a large part of the Territory.
 Following his return from Washington in August, the Delegate visited all the prin- eipal centers of population as far north as Nome, as we'll as some of the outlying districts. He expects to be back at his desk in Washington by Novem- Der l.
 Before leaving Ketchikan for the south, MT. Dimond an- nounced an intention to visit Premier Patullo of British Col umbia regarding the proposed International Highway, which is one of the Delegates pet projects, for which he has al- ready asked a congressional appropriation of $2, 100000 for survey and construction of the Alaska section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-20
Mysterious Shooting in Juneau

Mrs. Mary Erwin, 51-year old secretary in the NRA office in Juneau, was found last week on the Gold creek bridge in a critical condition from a bullet wound in her temple. The wound is said to have been self-inflicted but no motive for the act could be discovered. Her husband and two small sons reside in Petersburg.
 Later reports said she died.