davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21

MARRIAGES - -. -. ......-.....
Olav Barsnes of Minton, Sasl.,
and Sarah Lydia Verify, also of
Minton, on Dec. 1.
E. E. Buchholz of Antelope and
Irene Perry of Bottineau, N. D.,
on Dec. 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
NAZI STORM
TROOPERS DWINDLING

BERLlN-The increasing economic
crisis in Germany is accompanied by
rapid melting away of the Nazi storm
troop" army. Lack of interest" and the
failure to attend drill" are the explana-
tions written on the lapsed membership
cards. Many storm troopers are being
transferred to the regular army or sent to
forced labor camps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
TASTE THEIR
OWN MEDICINE

NEW YoRK.-FP)-Strikebro.,
are getting taste of their own ,no oSSa;AerS
Sixteen Of them, employed as guar TJ'u aH
Bibb Manufacturing COMPANY nv NJ ma. al The
Georgia during the textile strike pan pant IN
the BergOff Service Bureau. a str %te suing
ing agency, for unpaid wages iTTI5O o *
amounts to $868.5O. Inc bill
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
JAPAN WARNED

TOklO.-The United States and Brit
ish governments, afraid lest Japan grab all
the oil in Manchulkuo, have sent sharp
warnings to the Japanese government. Jap
anese attempts to monopolize the oil In
dustry in Manchukuo are part of the over
hauling of that area preparatory to build
ing war base for an attack against the
Soviet Union. Capitalist interests in the
United States and England are jealous of
their profits, hence the kick to Japan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-21
33S,SS5 HEAD OF
MONTANA CATTLE
DESTROYED BY Us
499,1 40 Sheep Also Lost
Their Lives as Victims
of the Drought

BOHEMIAN, Dec. 16. = Three
hundred thirty-eight thousand eight
hundred eighty-five head of cattle
and 449,1S0 head of sheep have
been taken from the ranches and
farms in the drought area of Mon
tana during the period from June
Is to Dec. 8, according to the re-
port of Paul Carpenter, assistant
state director of drought relief.
The cattle and sheep were taken
by the federal government, large
numbers of them were destroyed
and buried in gravel pits while
others were used for relief distri-
button.
$14.SO Per Head
The government paid $4,853, 044
for the cattle and 1898 800 for the
sheep or an average price of $14.3O
per head of cattle and 50 per head
of sheep. However, even of these
miserable prices the small and
middle farmers received only the
smallest amount. The lion share
went to the bankers or the Farm
Credit Administration for mort
cages on the livestock. And ir
thousands of cases, what little
money farmers got out of the
"deal' was deducted from the re
lief orders.
Only rich farmers and banker:
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

blue) was Mrs. Exnicios
bathing finery but of silk
instead of cotton. "Ello"
has acquired a sun tan that
is almost chocolate, very be-
coming and making her blue
eyes still bluer (if possible).
Her two little girls, Carol
and Joan, were bewitching
in identical suits of striped
blue and white. Both, also,
as brown as pixies.
Incidentally, we were told
that men were required to
wear tops to their bathing
suits but noted Marshall
Exnicios h a d managed to
slip by the guards by some
devious method in the short
est of white trunks-and no
top.
Dog racing is the cape's
favorite evening diversion
and speaking of vearing
sport clothes to the theater,
1t WaS interesting to OBJ
serve the splendor IN 7Uhich
the colony turns out for
the sport. Full evening
dress no less and the best
you have IN your holiday
aCGrdrObe.
J. F. T. O'Connor, comp
troller of the currency, just
back from London and very
English in a gray-beige i'm
ported tweed with flecks of
navy blue and a blue tie to
match.
X X
One of the "Little Cab
met" noted for his immacu-
late and dapper appearance
is Harry Woodring, Assis-
tant Secretary of War.
Secretary Woodring al
ways wears a soft felt hat,
no matter what the season
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

world like little duckfeather
hats. Some will be so quaint
as to resemble the turbans Of
the Empress Eugenie'S regime
and might have little rib
bonS Haunting out from the
back.
More voils are to be worn
this fall and winter than have
been worn at any season since
the much.voiled year of 1910.
Some will be worn over the
eyes in stiff lace; some softer
and loose falling over the
eyes.
And, again, the face veil will
be smart-worn over the face
and under the chin and tied at
the back. This will be appre-
ciated enormously by the ma
ture woman.
Wells will be worn universally
with the small turbanS.
Incidentally, if one wears a
velvet turban she may put a
lovely stone clip or fine
brooch on it as an ornament.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

penetrate the wood, and are
held there to certain extent,
giving the salad a delicious
tang.
Now it's smart to use a
wooden board, and sometimes
a wooden-handled knife with
it, for cheese and crackers.
Crude looking though they may
be, they go right along with
your good linens, china and
glassware for all but really for
NAL affairs.
Latest of all are wooden
mugs, serving bowls and plates.
They're so new that it is i'm.
possible to determine whether
they will become really popular
or not. It is possible, however,
that we will discover virtues in
these pieces as we have in the
salad implements, which will
make them as important to us
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1916

Whether you are going away
to school or college, or intend to
stay right here, you will adore
having these boyish pajamas.
They are trim and slim and
graceful, from little round col
lar to trouser hem. The
pointed yoke gives them a shirt
maker touch-and style. You
will find them perfect for your
favorite fabric be it silk, cot
ton or flannel-if you don't
care for fancy stuff make
them of plain in a lovely color
sea green, for example-or
peach. For the beginning
lressmaker they are a perfect
.irst garment.
Pattern 1946 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Size 10 takes 4 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing 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 captivat-
ing descriptions of new fash
ions, fabrics and other things
that make a woman chic
THE SUMNER ISSUE OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. PRICE FIFTE EN-
CENTS, BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Prince Of Wales Starts War
Amon9 F as hiondb|es

BIARRITZ, France, Aug. %.
U.N.SO A dress war broke out
today among fashionable men
gathered at this watering place,
and the Prince of Wales was re-
vealed as the cause of it all.
It has been an axiom that
when the prince goes vacation
ing he casts conventions aside,
including those governing
what the well dressed man
should wear.
Those of the cosmopolitan
crowd now gathered here who
didn't know this before know it
today.
The Casino was the scene of
the demonstration. Beautifully
goWned women and men in full
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

evening dress thronged the Or
nate halls, word having gone
around that the prince would
be there.
And when he arrived he gave
Biarritz a shock.
For instead of the conven-
tional tailcoat and white tie, his
royal highness turned up in an
ordinary blue sack suit with a
soft-collar shirt. It was a critical
moment.
How does he get away with
it?" asked the French dandies,
while the Englishmen present
wondered whether they should
rush back to their hotels and
change to day clothing so as
not to be out of fashion.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

At the theater we sat just
behind Walter Huston, the
movie illuminary with two
ladies. One of the latter,
we were told, was Mrs.
Huston.
Huston, although he stars
in rough-neck parts, is quite
well groomed. He wears his
clothes well and has the
physique to look well in
anything. He was wearing
that evening a dark blue
ish-gray d uble breasted
worsted, very nicely tail
ored, a white shirt and blue
and gray plaid tie.
Mrs. H u S ton was in a
brown and white plaid ace
tate sport dress, very nice
looking. The third member
of the party wore a plain
black crepe, cut with a
square neck and short
sleeves and a tricky little
knit hat with one Of those
high peaked crowns.
Orer the Week-end at
Cape May and the beach
Very gay 1Oith men and
1Oomen both in the bright
est of bathing and summing
togs. We felt quite proud
of the old home toaUm
as t1Oo of the prettiest Ia
dies IN sight oUere from
Washington, D. C. They
1Oere "B iIly" McKne1O
Mrs. Donald) and "EUo
ErnicioS Mrs. MGrshaW.
Mrs. McKnew's bathing
suit was blu e and white
plaid gingham and with it
she wore a big sun hat Of
natural colored straw, the
latter pulled down tightly
over her blond hair.
Also plaid (light and dark
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Wood Has Come Into Prominence
In Your Dining Room

Are moderns going primitive?
It seems so, when you lunch at
a smart home, and find your
self eating off of wood. For it
is usually primitive people who
have their kitchen and dining
room vessels made of wood, or
rather lacking kitchen and din
ing room, they merely eat from
wood.
Mexicans and Indians use
wood a good deal for vessels for
holding food. Prehistoric men
used it. Few people in between
have made much use of it, for
pottery and its various off
shoots have taken the place of
wood. But now we return to
it, and consider it smart.
Wooden bowl, spoon and fork
has been considered proper for
salads for some time, as women
began to appreciate the fact
that oils, garlic, or other flavors
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
BLACK TAFFETA

Bound to cut a dash is the
evening frock of black taffeta
with swishy ruffleS from knee
to hem. There is a bunch of
red camelias in front at the
side of the shoulder, and there
are ruffles over the upper arm.
There is a black velvet sash
with a big bow and streamers
at the side.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
DAISY PATTERN

A new dinner suit is of black
taffeta with a large daisy print
in white, yellow and green. The
jacket is loose with a tiny band
of white daisies at the cuff.
Bands of white daisies also
mark the neckline and edge the
belt of the frock.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
FOR FORMAL WEAR

Now and for later are those
lovely evening frocks of ice
white or ice blue satin. These
are done on classic lines with
looped necklineS held by jewelled
clips. Dark accessories will
make these frocks perfect for
formal autumn wear.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
New Workers Accept Black Shirts
Though Washinstonians Refuse Them
BY BEAU McALLISTER

A brief trip, the first of the week, to New York
revealed the interesting fact that black shirts in
that town are popular as the dark blue ones are
with us.
We saw 'em everywhere-at the theater, on the
Streets in the restaurants, etc.
One especially startling combination was black
shirt black suit and black with white polka dots
tie. It was bit funereal but very interesting for
all that
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
SUITS STYLISH

Looking ahead We find that
suits will again be the thing for
Autumn wear. A charming
suit is of dark green broadcloth
with a waistcoat Of mole dyed
a deep brown.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Today a resume of the au.
tumn hat fashion as the Holly
wood designers see them came
into our office. It is by Rene
Hubert, one OF the better re-
porterS on fashion out there,
and so should be relied upon.
1t is so clear and concise that I
reprint it in full.
Hats set the keynote of the
entire costume and a woman is
just as smart as her hat.
For the next fortnight and
on into October, we will have
the beret in a variety of shapes
mostly in the large pancake
type-while others will flop
over one side of the head in a
manner very murh resembling
the ears of a dachshund.
But this flare for beretS is an
in-betWeen-season fashion. The
real winter hats will be tiny, for
the most part. They will fit the
head almost like a skull cap.
I predict the biggest fashion
season for turbans that we have
known in many years. They
will be created in beautiful fab
RIGS, especially those to be worn
at cocktail parties and in the
evening. They will be quite diff
ferent, however, from turbanS of
years past. Some will poke up
quite high in the back.
They will be made also Of
dress materials, matching the
ensemble. Others, for more for
NAL wear, will be made of
beaded fabrics, of sequins and
some of fur to match coats or
coat trimmings. Still others will
be made entirely of little flat
feathers-looking for all the
or the weather. Glimpsed
in the lobby of the May
flower recently we noted the
hat of the day was tan, a
very light tan felt. His suit
was a double breasted white
linen and with it he wore a
white shirt and brown tie.
Brown and W hite sport
shoes completed his costume.
Dancing on the Shoreham
Terrace w. L. w. Whitley
very debonair and we'll
groomed in a tropical weave
of tan background and blue
stripe will h blue tie and
ditto "hankie.
Here for a visit, former
Senator Tasker Oddie, of
Nevada, is busy greeting old
friends. He aUGs surrounded
When We caught sight of
him IN the MayfloaOer
lounge, but 1Ce managed to
note that he 1Uas Wearing
qOhat appeared to be an
English poplin IN light
tan, blue and 1Vhite striped
shirt and dark blue tie.
HIS tan did justice to his
States reputation for ALL
summer sunshine. He looked
extremely WeU.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Hollywood Agrees With Paris
On Fall Hats
By WILMA LAVILLE

the autumn hats have been coming out
of Paris and New York for two three months But up
to today hadn't heard from Hollywood And the fashions
set until find out what all the
doing.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
CLEAR|NGS EXPAND
FURTHER IN WEEK
Total 81, ,546, 900 De-
spite Drop From Year Ago
at Large Cities.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 12.-Bank clear
ings again show some expansion,
despite the recession from last year
at few of the larger centers. The
total this week for all leading cities
in the United States, as reported to
Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, was $4,739,-
546 900, which was III per cent be-
low that of a year ago. Clearings at
New York City were 5000, ,236, ,000
a loss of 205 per cent, while the
aggregate of $3.50, $1,000 for all
outside centers was higher by lis
per cent.
Reductions appeared this week at
Boston and Chicago, in addition to
New York City. The heavy specula-
tive trading a year ago swelled bank
settlements at that time, and con-
tnued throughout July. For the
second week of this Midsummer
month, when a reduction in clear
ingS might be expected, the total is
larger than for any week since the
middle OF June, when corporation tax
payments contributed to the amount
Compared with last week. which
was for five days only. and included
monthly and half-yearly settlements.
clearings this week show an increase
Of S250,478,000; for the same two
weeks last year there was an increase
Of $500, ,229 900. At many outside
ceuters, payments continue quite
little larger than a year ago. Among
these cities are Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Baltimore, Detroit, Cleveland,
st. Louis, Kansas City. Omaha, At
lanta, Louisville. Dallas and Port
land.
Figures for leading cities showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those Of FAST year, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
for the year to date. Totals in thou
sands
Evening star., 1934-07-12
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Cotton lost
about 81 a bale today. following re-
cent advances of about IS a bale, un-
der profit taking and liquidation in
fuenced by relatively lower Liverpool
cables and an easier technical posi-
ton.
At the same time buyers were said
to be little more cautious, although
dry weather continued over the great
er part of Texas, except for showers
along the Gulf Coast and in some
central parts Of the State.
October sold off from 1892 to 1878
and the general market at the begin
ming Of the last hour was at or within
a few points of the lows and net is
to "a points lower.
Put, Futtres closed barely steady. 1925
Evening star., 1934-07-12
D. c. STORE SALES
CONTINUE TO RISE
Gain of 21.3 Per Cent Over
Year Ago Shown by
June Reports.
BY HAROLD ROGERS.

Department stores in washington
are making substantial progress In
ssles. along with the upward trend In
business throughout the country. ac-
cording 10 figures made public today
by the Federal Reserve Board and
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond
Washington showed better results
than the average for the fifth Reserve
district, and was far ahead OF the
average for the United States.
Reports from eight department
stores here indicated an increase of
I'll per cent in sales in June. as COM
pared with June. 1888 and an in
crease OF 1877 per cent during the
first six months Of 1884 as compared
10 the same period last year.
This gain In Washington is larger
than the average Of 81 per cent shown
by the SO stores throughout the fifth
reserve district In June But the half
year fifth district figure Of an increase
of 81 per cent Is slightly larger than
the 1877 per cent gain here in Wash
ington.
Leads Rest Of Nation.
Indications that this section is far
ahead Of the country, however. is
shown by reports from 622 stores
showing an increase of only per cent
In June and 10 per cent for the first
six months
The Richmond Reserve District
ranked third in percentage increase
in June sales in comparison with
June, 1888, only the Atlanta and Dali
las districts making larger gains.
Reports from cities in this fifth
reserve district, showing the June in
crease. and also the six-month in
crease are as follows:
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Acute weak
ness which showed itself in the corn
market at times today acted as a
wet blanket on enthusiasm of wheat
buyers.
September delivery of corn touched
an extreme low Of cents under yes
terday's close and this tended to up
set buying operations in wheat. APP
parent willingness of corn growers to
accept current prices formed an out
standing feature.
Corn closed heavy, 1925 under
yesterdays finish, September, 5912a
595s; wheat unsettled. 5s-13s ad-
vanced; September new, 945sa9434;
oats, 11s-1l2 down, and provisions
unchanged to 10 cents of.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
STOCK LIST HEAVY
At SESSIONS END
Rails Are Under Most Pres
sure, but Volume
Drops Sharply.
what stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK. July lathe stock
market found the going a little DIM
cult today and prices, generally.
drifted TO lower levels. Rails were
under the most pressure. although
trading reverted to its recent extreme
dullneSs ON the decline. A few Spe-
cialties bucked the trend. The close
ives rather heavy. Transfers ap-
proximated $50 900 shares.
While there was no widespread
selling in evidence. buyers seemed to
be extremely timid The failure OF
equities to follow yesterdays spurt
in grains and cotton appeared TO dis
courage any attempt TO revive specu-
lative enthusiasm for the majority of
shares.
Wheat added a cent or more
bushel to its sharp upturn of the
previous session, but corn lost nearly
B cents and the other cereals were
OF l to or so. Cotton yielded around
81 bale and silver and rubber fu-
lures Jagged. Wheat at Winnipeg was
reactionary following a slightly bear
ish government crop report. Bonds
we're quiet and mixed. Foreign ex-
change rates moved in a restricted
range.
In spite Of the downward slant in
the stock list, as a whole. shares OF
Borden, Coca Cola, Hercules Powder
and California Packing managed 10
edge into new high territory for the
year. At the same time, losers of
point or more included Santa Fe,
New York Central, Union Pacific,
Southern Railway, Pullman, Louis
vile q Nashville. United States Steel.
Bethlehem Steel. American Telephone,
Wstern Union, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Westinghouse, Sears Roebuck,
Case, Johns -Manville, Consolidated
Gas, Mcintyre Porcupine. Cerro de
Pasco and Howe Sound.
National Lead got up a point and
United States Smelling was nearly as
high. The tobaccos and oils were
fairly steady.
The heaviness OF the rails was
attributed partly to forecasts OF a pro-
nounced sag in carloadings, as well as
to the meeting of transportation
executives at Atlantic City, which was
expected to bring the more serious
problems Of the roads TO the fore.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July IL lP,.-Foreign ex.
change steady. Great Britain in dollars
$685.: cables. 5037s: 60-day bills. 50294
France demand. 6597s:. cables. 6.591s
Italy, demand, s.5siz, cables. S.5sis
Demands. Belgium. 2336; Germany
3s 80, Holland 67.7s; Norway 1882:
Sweden. 25.9s. Denmark. % 81; Finland
, "a Switzerland. 30 80; Spain. 13,67iz;
Czechoslavakis 4l6; Yugoslavia ? %,
Austria. 1S.29n; HuuEary 2a.10: RU-
mania. l0i Argentine, 30 son; Brazil
5. ssh. Toxic 2qa33s. Shanphai "a 31lz.
Hongkong IS. 90 Mexico CITY tsilver
peso - o5- Montreal in New York.
10I 031s. New York in Montreal 9S.967s
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Al zonite Products.

"a IA AonIte Products... bh 5h 81 - y
Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange.
11:00 An 100000 1880 Noon. :. ;. 240 900
PM.......... 10000 400 PM. M....... 100000
Total sales for the day, 100000
Dividend table are the animal
cash payments based the latest haf-yeary
declarations - - 'N"A''
Unit of trading less than tParty extra
+Plus ga In stock Paid last
IN stock. ePayable cash In
terred stock Plus AZ stock Paid fAccunu
lated dividends paid this reported
ceivership. m Plus So In stock. Ex-dgidend. " -
Evening star., 1934-07-12
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK July I2-Dividends de
elared compiled by the Standard Sta
tlstics)
Evening star., 1934-07-12
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK July IL ~ There was
little activity in the suRar futures mar
ket TO-DAY and, while price movements
were somewhat irregular. fluctuations were
confined to a range OF a point either way
of the previous close with the General
market al the beginning OF the last hour
net unchanged. September contracts sole
I'D from I75 to l.76. or point net
higher but reacted again 10 lis while
May after selling at 81. or a point net
lower. rallied TO %
Futures closed barely STEADY. lag lower;
sales, Z, 700 tons July. 1922 Septem-
ber, 74b; December 1.s1a1.s 50; January,
1-s2; March. 1.s5h; May. 1.9on. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
PARIS BANK CHANGES.
Reported BY Chas. D. Barney a CO..

PARIS July IL 0H.--!The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
creased los, 900. 900. sight balances abroad
decreased 1000 600, bills discounted a.
home decreased SEA. 100000. bills bought
abroad unchanEed advances increased
10000 600. circulation decreased 16e.-
600. 600. current accounts decreased 2b6,-
Rate of discount Ga per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Airmsn service in Canada may
be extended.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
BlTUMIN0US OUTPUT
IS SMALLER IN WEEK
By the Associated Press,

Ey TIC ASSONIattO F4tNS-
NEW YORK. July l2-The Ma
tionsl Coal Association estimates
bituminous production for the week
ended July 7 at approximately s.
ie0 900 tons. compared with g.
26S 600 in the previous week and
$3.50 900 In the corresponding period
last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat. No. red, s4al go; No. 3
red. 94-94ia; No. l hard, 97$l -9812
No. 2 hard, 96-9712; No. 4 mixed,
93I; corn, No. l yellow, 6ll2; No.
. yellow. 60ia -61l2. No. 2 white, 6424 =
65: No. white, 64l4 -65; oats, No.
white, 40; No. ? white. Al; no rye;
barley, 56-94 timothy seed. 935-9.5
c.w.t.; clover seed, l0.25-l400 c.w.t.