davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15
RULES ON LIQUOR
BOTTLES ISSUED
Makers Must Operate Un-
der Permit OF u. S. After
August |.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
Coolidge yesterday promulgated regu-
lations governing the manufacture,
sale and use Of liquor bottles under the
law passed by Congress recently de-
signed TO protect consumers and
legitimate producers from the sale OF
bootleg spirits in counterfeit con-
tainers.
Beginning August /. liquor bottle
manufacturers must operate under
Government permit.
Sales will be restricted TO concerns
certifcated by the Alcohol Tax Unit
of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The manufacturer permit number.
year Of manufacture, and a symbol
representing the name Of the pur-
chaser must be blown in each bottle.
November Is DeadIine.
Retail liquor sales made after
November will be restricted to such
containers.
Bottles may be used only once, and
possession Of a used bottle by any one
other than the person who empties
IL of its contents is prohibited This
restriction, of course, does not bar the
assembling of bottles for destruction.
All bottle manufacturers, distillers,
dealers and Others in the liquor in
dustry are required to supply the tax
unit with an inventory of all bottles
on hand July 81 intended for packag-
ing distilled spirits, and a comprehen-
sive system Of inspection and Official
audit is provided thenceforth.
Imported Bottles Affected.
Commencing November |. all I'M
ported liquor bottles must bear a
olown-in inscription, showing the city
OF origin, the name Of the importer
and a warning against sale for sec
ondary use.
After January /, all bulk imported
spirits designed for retail sale must
be governed by a Federal permit ex-
pressly authorizing importation in
containers other than liquor bottles.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
White and Pastel Knits lave Place in the SUM-

the tucks Stand-up bands and modi-
fed turtle necks are much in the pic
ture. Raglan shoulders are another
important detail.
Frequently skirt and overblouse may
contrast sharply. the former in a
plain, straight knit. the latter belted
and distinguished by either a pat
termed knit in striped. plaid or jac-
guard effect, or by a second color.
Beige with jade green, light wood
brown with light blue. brown with
white, banana or apricot illustrate
this point, Occasionally two and
three colors are introduced. as in a
red, white and blue diagonal plaid
an-over pattern in an overblouse worn
with a plain white skirt. and bright
red scarf.
Machine made simulations Of hand
knits now bring good knitted cos
TUNES within the reach of every ones
budget. One inexpensive way of
achieving the custom look is the
made -to-meaSure dress or suit pro-
duccd by a hand-Operated fiat loom.
A knit must ht or 1t loses its
character.
Another boon TO the budget minded
who wears her knit in dread Of the
sudden shower which once meant
certain ruin, is new process destined
to set her mind at ease. Knitwear
so procesSed keeps its shape. regard
less of the downpour--no sagging or
stretching at vulnerable spots.
X NITWEAR proves versatile. this
Summer. with lacy weaves. soft
colors and ingenious little dressmaker
touches suiting ii smartly to formal
resort wear.
Designers are doing new things with
sleeves. necklines and skirts. with
stitches and with cool and delectable
contrasts. You may thank Paris for
converting a hitherto somewhat uni
form type into a fashion of infinite
variety.
Draped necklines. cowls held by
decorative rhinestone or flower clips,
bows. ruffles. wide capelets give frock
tops the formal look of costume
blouses. Sleeves are puffed, fiared,
knitted in one. with contrasting yokes,
edged with crocheted lace or seal
loped to suit the whim Of the wearer
Skirts, hitherto confined TO the sim
plest of silhouettes, are ribbed to
widen in Paris new bell shape at the
lower edge or flaunt knitted-in pleatS
to form wide fiounces. These dressy
variations provide Just the right note
for spectator wear on a hot Summer
afternoon and for tea time later.
Equally luscious are the colors-
cloud or flower pink, sky blue, peach
down. canary yellow, pale green or a
dusty mauve. White leads and soft,
rosy beiges so fiattering to sun tans,
are irresistibly chic. Pink and blue,
coral with brown, and beige with jade
green are new combinations worth
noting.
Even coats display a marked ten
dency toward the formal. One three
quarter-length model exhibited in a
recent fashion showing was of pastel
tweed knit with a neckline made dis
tinctive by a linked" treatment of
knitted ribbons which ended in bow
at the chin. Another of a zephyr
wool and linen mixture owed its ef-
fectiveness to the weave, a jacquard
block design in two colors Still an
other, closed in back by tie-ends at
the neck and linked wooden buttons
at the waist, had as its medium
secured string in a bold black and
white plaided design.
(Copyright, I934)
Evening star., 1934-07-15
By BARBARA BELL

bN BAhbAnA bELk&
BSERvE any smart gather
ing this Summer-the color
ful racing crowd, the diners
~ at chic restaurants and side
walk cafes, the country-ciub
habitues-and you will discover that
the knitted costume is top favortts
with people who SET fashions. Ex-
anime the contents of vacation luggage
tagged for North, South. East or West
knitted frocks, suits, sweaters. jackets,
string coats, berets and all manner
OF bright knitted accessories will re-
ward your search. Needles, profess
sional and amateur, are clicking turi-
ously TO supply a big demand-for
this season Is q knit season.
Keeping cool in cottons refers to
the new cotton knits as well. Mer-
cerized cottons and cotton and linen
mixtures are doing their bit to ward
of sun strokes in icy white, creamy
beige and pastels Of cool and con-
summate fattery. Lacy, open-work
weave. filet crochet types, fine and
loose straight knit. and novelty
stitches create costumes that are
feather weight, and that fold and
pack in the proverbial nutshell.
String ties up the mode in very
neat package You see 1t featured
in its own natural color in skirts
with big bright fine-line plaids and
matching buttons down the front.
You find 1t in simple two-piece shirt
frocks with easy lines that permit
the freest of swings on the golf
course. You notice its chic in one
piece dresses with ribbed elastic
waistlines, in straight, loose coats top
ping dark linen town costumes, and
in short-sleeved jackets donned after
the tennis game. In town or spec
tator suit. its resemblance to a tweed
may startle you-an effect achieved
by a mixture with a beige linen
thread in contrast with the oyster
tone of the string.
Silk knits, silk and wool blends, or
wool with a snowflake simmer of
synthetic yarn are warm weather
favorites you can't afford to miss.
Watch for them in novelty ribbings,
looped yarn stitches, checkerboard
patternings, zig-zag stripes and classic
knit-one- -purl-one-row effects.
Zephyrs, angoras, and silk bouclets
will do you proud all day long, and
after dark. too, If you follow the
lead of Paris. for knitted evening
gowns are forerunners of the jerseys
that will be so important this Fall.
EVER the aristocrat Of sportswear,
~ the knitted costume has all the
distinction of classic correctness.
Equally classic are the styles in which
you will choose it.
Heading the list are the shirtwaist
frocks with trim turn-back collars,
short sleeves and double pockets on
bust and hips. Pick these in white.
tweedy patterns, or soft pastels,- A
grayed turquoise shade is a favorite
in English sports wear. Wooden but
tons and a wooden belt buckle pro-
vide an interesting accent.
From Vienna comes news of the
two-piece frock with tailored blouse,
linked cuffs, ribbed bosom fronts and
crocheted mannish ties in contrast
ing colors.
In casual knitted sportSwear, neck
lines are as you like them, with many
square, round and collarless, in def
erence to warm weather. Tiny cravats,
little bows and novelty-stitched yokes
NAV set them Off One effective i'm
port features ridged "tucks" in the
yoke, a contrasting color separating
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
designed in sizes IA TO 20-and 81
to AZ. Size Is (34) requires 3ls yards
Of 35-inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that Is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Cotton and Linen Mix
lures, String and Pastel
Tweed Types Bid for
Warm Weather Popu-
larity-Real and Slrhu-
lated Hand Knits I'M
portant in Classic Shirt
Frocks and Soft Dress
m ak er Costumes
Vacationists Heading
Northward Choose Wool
Knit ia cket Suits
Light String Coats Com
plete Town Outfits
Accessories Are Knit
ted, Too,
Evening star., 1934-12-21

being Arthur Middleton, signer Of the
Declaration Of Independence, and his
ancestors being royal Governors Of
South Carolina.
Mr.. Rea is the son of Mr.. Paul
Marshall Rea Of Santa Barbara and
the late Mrs. Carolyn Morse Rea, and
is graduate of Williams College. He
Is connected with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
The wedding will take place In
June.
Mr.. James Rucker Porter of Brooke
vile, Md, has announced the engage
ment of his daughter, Emagene, to
MIR. George Ernest Henning of Balti-
more.
Col. J. A. McAlister will spend
Christmas In Panama, where he will
be with his daughter, Mrs. j. T. Har-
din, wife of Lieut.. Hardin.
Lieut.. Thomas T. Craven, U. 8. NJ,
and Mrs. Craven Of Aurora Hills, Va,
have as their guest Mrs. Craven's
mother, Mrs. F. Marion whaley, Of
Pine Baron Plantation, Edisto Island,
8. c. She will remain with them
through the holidays.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson Dove
has returned to Washington after
spending the Summer in Marthas
Vineyard and part Of the Fall in
New York City She will spend the
Winter with Mrs. e. Boyce Burritt
at 1858 Monroe street.
The president of Cornell University
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Mrs. Rose Saul
MONTGOMERY

Mora Dawson, to Mr.. John Morse Rea
of New York.
Miss Dawson is q graduate of the
Brearley School and Of Bryn Mawr
College. Miss Dawson was presented
at the Bachelors Cotillion In Balti-
more in 1880.
She Is o niece Of Mr.. Charles Stew
art Dawson and granddaughter Of
Mr.. Edward Francis Dawson of New
Yonk, one time consul general to, and
also from, the Argentine On her
mothers side Miss Dawson is de-
scended from the Middletons of South
Carolina, her great-great-grandfather
Evening star., 1934-12-21

and Mrs. Livingston Ferrand sailed
yesterday aboard the Orizaba for
Cuba and Mexico on q holiday cruise.
DR.. and Mrs. Ferrand have many
friends in Washington, where they
lived tor some years before going to
ithaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fl. Ferrandou
will entertain company Of young
people at dinner Saturday evening
for their schoolgirl daughter, Miss
Mary Anne Ferrandou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Lynn Clarke
Evening star., 1934-12-21

latter wearing a brown suit and brown
accessories.
Among the parties given for the
bride before her marriage was a
shower by her friends, December IL.
Senator -elect and Mrs. A. Harry
Moore Of New Jersey were luncheon
guests of Mr.. J. Russell Carney at the
Mayflower during their brief visit to
Washington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer of
Paris and Washington are arriving
at the Mayfiower on Sunday for their
annual visit to the Capital.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Engagement of Interest
To Washington Society.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Emeline Ellida Dawson, daughter
of Mrs. Dawson and the late Mr.. e.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Mrs. Goodwin are spending the
Winter.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-21

The president of Cornell University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
Excellent Cast of Outstand ing Artists Appear in
 Capitol Feature

The age-old theatrical policy of surrounding an outstanding star with a mediocre cast, in order that the featured actor might shine the brighter in comparison with the others, is a thing of the past, in- solar as Warner Bros. are concern ed. s
 These producers, who have writ ten motion picture history for the past decade, go to the other ex- treme, and each picture is given the benefit of the players who can best portray the characters, thus it frequently happens that a Warner star will appear in a supporting role.
 In Doctor Monica" which will open at the Capitol theatre on Wednesday night, Kay Francis is the featured star, but in the com pany are also Warren William, an outstanding screen favorite, who plays the part of Rays husband and Jean Muir, who enacts the role of the girl who stole Williams love. All three are definite stars There is also Verree Teasdale, who made her first hit in Warner Bros Fashions of 1884" She has one of the important feminine roles as the confidante of Miss Francis. Other players in the cast are Phillip Reed, Emma Dunn, Herber. Funston, Ann Shoemaker, Virginia Hammond, Hale Hamilton and Vir- ginia Pine.
 The picture is thrilling story of love and sacrifice. Willia m Keighley directed.
 Last Times Tonight
 Stand Up and Cheer" Warner Brothers spectacular musical, with Madge Evans, Warner Baxter James Dunn, Shirley Temple anc many others equally outstanding will be seen at the Capitol The 1 ater for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
KAY FRANCIS IS S|'BROADWAY BAD |L0vELY STAR OF||S UPTOWN FILM, DOCTOR MONICA HAS FINE CAST
Joan Blondell, Ginger Rog CTS, Adrienne Ames,
 Others in Drama


 Blazing a new trail for motion picture entertainment, "Broadway Bad" the Fox Film coming to the Uptown Theatre tonight, combines gayety, music and displays, of femi- nine beauty with tense emotional drama.
 Featured in the cast are Joan BlondeIl, Ricardo Cortez, Ginger Rogers, Allen Vincent, Victor Jory, Adrienne Ames, Phil Tead, Fran .cis Mcdonald and Spencer Char ters. Sidney Lanfield directed.
 Heretofore gay music, sparkling dialogue and arrays of beautiful girls have been associated with so- phisticated comedies or other films of light vein. In Broadway Bad" they form natural and colorful background for the dramatic story of girl who fights a winning bat tle against circumstances and the handicaps of an undeserved repu- tation.
 Previously cast as a happy-go- lucky beauty with a fund of wise cracking philosophy, Miss Blondell is introduced in this picture as a dramatic actress. It is the type of role she has always wanted and she is said to look upon it as the greatest opportunity of her screen career.
 Thirty of Hollywood's prettiest girls, selected from hundreds for beauty of face and figure, add decoration to many of the scenes. Among these scenes are som e filmed in the interior of a Pullman car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
GAY ROMANCE AND FUN IN
 PARIS SCENE
Charles Farrell, Marguer- ite Churchill Tn Coli
 scum Feature

Something unusual has been achieved in Charles R. Rogers Girl Without a Room which is now playing at the Coliseum The ater.
 It is gay rnelange of fun but the romance supplied by Charles Farrell and Marguerite Churchill, is fresh, appealing and believable though it occurs in the midst of the giddy, mad setting of the Montmartre district of Paris.
 Charles Ruggles, Gregory Rat off Grace Bradley and a quartet of goofy Russians set a mad com edy pace. Walter Woolf, the latest find from Broadway, makes his de- but and seems destined to be a new heart throb for young America femina.
 The story is hilariously funny, but if we remember our newspaper reading it is perfectly true. Farrell is nut" artist who paints what he feels and not what he sees, and gets into a mess of trouble and mo- toriety by winning a contest with his painting hung upside down
 Girl Without Room" is from Jack Lait's novel and has been di- rected with swift pace by Ralph Murphy. The sparkling dialogue is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

Seldom do you have an opportunity to have as large a variety of
 DINING ROOM FURNITURE 10 select from. We are showing a number of very attractive we'll de- signed suites.
 An 8-piece suite similar to illus tration in combination wa hut $105.00. China colset extra. This suite can also be had with an 8 it. table.
 We are showing a particular beautiful suite in the Early English design that Is truly magnificent and an exceptional value at $l35.O0. The table extends to 8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
HANSON HEARING ON TODAY IN COURT OF
 U. s. COMMISSIONER

Starting at 10 o'clock this morn ing in the U. s. Commissioners Court. the hearing of Willie Han son, accused of murder in the first degree for allegedly pushing Margaret Verney off the Govern ment Dock and causing her death by drowning, was continued this afternoon.
 United States Attorney William A. Holzheimer is representing the Government and the defendant is represented by William L. Paul. A number of witnesses were brought before Judge J. F. Mullen for ques- tioning this morning and after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
FLIGHTS O JUNEAU"

Until the sailing Of the Alaska and the Princess Norah our special Christmas Gift framed pictures in wooden boxes and Christmas wrap
 pings will be mailed post paid at our expense A complete line of Christmas gifts of exceptional value. adv. WINTER AND POND CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

by Frank Butler and Claude Bin- yon. giigG
 The songs are by Val Burton and Will Jason. "Rooftop Sere- nadep, sung by Sam Ash and Mar garet Churchill, and You Alone" sung by Walter Woolf, are cer- tainly fated to be outstanding hits.
 This is a wild-eyed picture, all right, but it's great fun, just what we want these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
NOTICE MOOSE LEGIONNAIRES

We want every LEGIONNAIRE present at the regular meeting December 18th, Tuesday evening. Nomination and election of officers, followed by installation, will be the order of the evening. Now, don't forget, Tuesday evening.
 VIM. BERGSTRAND -adv. Great North Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS

Fred Holmberg, General Superin- tendent here for the Seims-Spo- kane Co.. left on the Alaska last night for Ellensburg. Wash, where he will spend the holidays. He ex- poets to return about February if conditions at that time will permit continuation of work on the new road connecting the town with the Douglas bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18

Revolving Book Tables and Drum Table Sewing Tables with drop le a V e s and one or two drawers |.
 make pleasant gifts. We are showing a number of designs at reasonable prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
EXCAVATH!G EQUIPMENT
 IS SENT TO JUNEAU

Preparations were made for the transfer of the steam shovel, be- longing to the Seims-Spokane Co.,, and used on road work here, to the site of the airport to be built on the Highway near Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

There will be speclal meeting of the stockholders of the Alaska Theatre Company on Thursday, December 20 at pm. at the Up- town Theatre. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES

Order Now from the Hiway Par eel Delivery. Gall POP or leave word at Empire Office. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
SrrKA TO SEATTLE

J. J. Murphy and J. c. Torrence arrived in Juneau on the Kenai from Sitka and left for Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
KANE IS soUTHBOUND

s. L. Kane, of Hoonah, arrived on the Renal and took passage for Seattle on the Alaska on a brief trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
By Joe Williams
Dental Work Cures Grove
Yawkey Denies Protests
Satisfied With S125,OO0 Buy

NEW YORK April 3O-It may develop before the season
is that $25 investment in dentistry saved a
S125,CO0 pitching arm.
For the first time in his Lefty Grove came up
with soupbone this spring. There great deal
of mystery about and since the pitcher had been recently
purchased by the Red Sox from Athletics there
ugly nuendoes.
Had Mr.. Cornelius McGillcuddy unoaded unfit ball
player on the young and wealthy Tom Yawkey?
AS the days rolled by and the pitchers failed to
respond treatment mysterious conference held in
the south which McGcuddy Yawkey and other repre-
sentatves of the two clubs attended The critics nterpre
effort being made either to readjust
the sale price cancel the transaction altogether
HAD chance with
Yawkey Buk Yesterday and the only
fact that stood It's own legs was that the pitcher did have sore
said Yaw wa When he sold me o Gsf
the pitcher was physically SOUND ana you can ma h 'o M @ ht
kind of that kind Of sport Our conference in the
develops Yawkey 25OOo instead of the $780,
r 9 n Sg b s o1B b the sn the cs ID
deaIw
r les right nterpoed Thursday
the Browns and unless shut out he will
What was wrong with him. anyway"
Three he had them taken of the
why he shouldn't be just great pitcher the rest OF the route as
details the dentists oo fee SIS tTfng
70 to be the most important investment the young and wealthy Yawky
has yet spent on his ball club
a story that Yawkey. AS
through him that we first learned the going
$125OOO for Grove
"XNTHY didn't you the time?"
% mo" lets not go INTO P mat sim T tb f b bi s that
Connie had put him the check would have been on his desk
happen know that
noidentay Harris thinks right they
than third and honestly believe we have
the pennant."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Il Americans in
British Tourney
Nine Walker Cup Players
Enter Open Meet.
By United Press

By UHited Press
LONDON, April 30.-Thirteen
Americans we're in a field of 225 for
the British amater golf champion
ship when entries closed today. The
tourney will be at PreStwick, Scot
land, May 81.
Nine members of the United States
Walker cup team and four other
Americans are listed. Cupper are
Francis Ouimet, Boston; Gus More
land, Dallas; Johnny Fischer, Gin
cinnati; Chandler Egan, Del Monte,
Cal; Jack Westland, Chicago;
George Dunlap, New York; Max
Marston, Philadelphia; Lawson Lit
tie, San Francisco, and Johnny
Goodman, Omaha.
The other four Americans are
Jesse Guilford, Boston; William
Breault, Detroit; Patrick Valentine.
Southampton, and R. C. Van Ars-
dale, Boston. Van Arsdale is a close
friend Of Ouimet, the Walker cup
captain. He sailed with the Walker
cup team.
None of the Americans drew first
round byes and all but three are to
play comparative unknowns in that
round. Ouimet and Moreland will
meet in the first round, and Vests.
land will play Robert Harris of Eng
land, former champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Cavalcade Is
FavOrite of
Derby Field
Chesapeake Stakes Victory
ShortenS Odds on
Sloane Colt.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHitCd Press
NEW YORK, April 30.-A favorite
to win the Kentucky Derby finally
has emerged. He is Cavalcade, Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane's fleet colt
which won the Chesapeake stakes
at Havre De Grace in new record
time Saturday.
The flood of money reaching flu
ture bookmakers brought a sudden
shortening of odds today. Quoted
at to Saturday morning, Caval-
cade now is to l.
Malta Hari, which has been the
favorite, is now rated at to /.
Sir Thomas, named for Tom Shaw,
the New York bookmaker, is held
by Shaw at 6 to l. Shaw's Colonel
E. R. Bradley's filly, Bazaar, has a
price Of to l.
Kentucky money shortened Ba-
zaar'S odds from 10 to l. Most blue
grass racing fans are pulling" for
Colonel Bradley to make it three
straight.
Shaw rates Discovery 10 to /,
Agrarian II to l, Sergeant Byrne
IS to ], Singing Wood 20 to l, and
RiskoluS 20 to l.
thurman would not be surprised
to see as many as twenty at the
barrier on Saturday.