davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1941

It isn't so much that you
want to be slender-who careS2
it is that you want to look
slender-and this frock does
the trick. OF course it has no
actual effect upon your figure,
but nobody would believe it
from the way you look when
you wear it. That double
breasted pointed closing and
the long seams down the front
are miracle-Workers - when it
comes to appearance. The sur
plice closing outlined by be-
coming ruffle is no accident
either. It's there because it is
smart and slenderizing and let
us tell you, it does its stuff!
Nice in cotton-print or mono
tone.
Pattern 1941 is available in
sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48
and so. Size So takes 37s yards
36-inch fabric and one yard
SOLll1 doLlIlS. 1AIuoGl c1CCN OUSP W
step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress 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 stunning
illustrations and captivating de-
scriptions Of new fashions, fab
RIGS and other things that make
a woman chic. . THE SUMMER
ISSUE OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK. PRICE, FIF-
TEEN CENTS; BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
What You See
In Paris

PARIS.-Among the manifes-
tations of elegance that have
taken place recently was the
Concours d'Elegance d'Automo-
bile des Artistes, which was an
occasion to exhibit the latest
novelties in smart toilettes.
Mademoiselle Nadine Picard
wore a tailleur in tissue anthra-
cite, this mixture of wool and
Cellulose film from Hurel, &C
Companied by rayon taffeta
scarf in several shades of yellow
and purple, with buttonhole
bouquet composed of flowers in
the same ColorS as the scarf. To
complete this tailleur, Suzanne
Talbot designed a beret in black
lacquered straw with motif in
black cire and aluminium. Nine.
jacques Godet wore a coat OF
black woolen fabric with dou-
BILE jabot in front and leopard
fur trimmings. MademoiSelle
Betty Spell was seen in a tail
leur of black crepe de laine with
padded tucks and buttons of
CelluloSe film. The belt in black
doeskin had loop in the same
material as the buttons.
Mademoiselle Dolly Fairly
wore a brown crepe dress with
draped neck opening and black
monkey fur cape. There was
also a white rayon marocain
dress with pleated volants
trimmed with black rayon cire
satin with white dots, showing
a double face in white cire with
the same dots in black. Mademoi-
Selle Rose Lorraine wore a tur-
quoise blue dress in rayon
MORE with fine tucks and navy
blue flowers on the bodice. The
dress was accompanied by a
large capeline hat in navy blue
synthetic straw, trimmed with
navy blue tulle.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

course, blue tie and gray
shirt.
Secretary Roper was in
the usual blue flannel coat
and white (finely striped)
flannel trousers. He joined
Mrs. Dali in her car for a
few minutes chat, yielding
his place to Secretary
Morgenthau. The latter was
in a Scotch weave Of blue,
black and gray, very beauti-
fully tailored as always.
Sumner Welles of the
State Department was there,
very tall and distinguished
in gray tropical worsted,
blue shirt and blue tie. AS
sistant Secretary R. Walton
Moore was in brown, a light
wool. His shirt was white
and he wore a brown and
white tie.
Col. Ed Halsey, Beau
Brummel Of the Senate Of
flee force, was there in a
blue coat, striped black
and white flannels. With
him was Chester Jurney and
South Trimble, both in dark
blue office suits.
Noted in the crowd of
local celebrities was Arthur
Clarendon Smith, president
Of the District Democratic
League, very distinguished
in white linen, blue tie and
white shirt.
Mr.. Smith was lamenting
that the White House had
turned down his proposal
to give the President a more
fitting welcome, bands, etc.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Spectator Sports Frock With
A Nautical Trend

If you are one of the for
tunates taking a sea trip vaca-
ton, Betty Furness recommends
a white spectator sports frock
with a nautical trend for morn
ing wear. An interesting fea-
ture of the frock Miss Furness
owns is the detachable sailor
collar of navy blue trimmed
with white anchors. This col
lar may be worn as a collar or
in front as a bib. A navy blue
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

It's hard to date fashions eX-
actly, for they came and went
slowly, and there we're few
times when there was one def
mite line that was good. Just
after the turn of the century
when bustles were discarded
and hips were slim, there was a
silhouette much in vogue which
is copied again today. And we
are even adding the slit skirts
that followed soon after.
Peg.Top Skirts
Then came the peg-top skirt.
It, too, has been revived at the
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

AS he left the train he was
leaning on the arm of his son,
young Johnny, very boyish in
a lightweight serge Of a
brown mixture and blue and
white checked shirt.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali,
who was at the station to
meet her brother and father,
was in a blue and white print
with a tiny beret of white
trimmed with a cocky little
blue feather. She carried a
red bag and wore a couple Of
glass bracelets, blue and
green. Her shoes were brown
and white and she wore no
stockings. The latter fact,
however, was hardly notice
able as Mrs. Dali, during her
stay in Nevada, acquired the
most beautiful of sun tans.
So dark that stockings are
unnecessary.
With Mrs. Dali as she ar
rived at the station was Mar
vim Mcintyre, secretary to
the President. He was wear
ing a greenish gray suit with
a light green tie and white
shirt.
At the station Mrs. Dali
found waiting to greet her
distinguished father a party
including Secretary of State
Hull, Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau, Secretary
of Commerce Roper and
other notables.
Secretary Hull, we gather,
has a weakness for gray. 1t
is very becoming to his iron
gray hair and pleasantly
tanned face. He was wear
ing a worsted, in gray, of
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
President Roosevelt Wears White
Seersuckers With Fine Stripe
By BEAU M'ALLISTER

Some one must have warned President Roose-
welt about the weather he could expect in WASH
ington upon his return
Or maybe the sun-baked midwest had pre-
pared him. At any rate upon his arrival yesterday
at the Union Station he was wearing the coolest of
seersuckers, white with very fine brown stripe.
His shirt was white and tie light blue, matching
the famous Roosevelt eyes,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

, famous Roosevelt eyes.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Up-to-the-Minute
Beach Ensemble

An up-to-the-minute beach en-
Semble is the one displayed by
Adalyn Doyle, appearing in cur.
rent R-K-O Radio Pictures. Her
brief sea green knitted swim
suit consists of a brassiere top
which is joined to very short
trunks by a nautical rope at
tached to anchors. The cape,
also sea green knit, is knee
length. Miss Doyle's beach
shoes are of sea green fish net
with cork Soles and heels.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

belt at the waistline is fastened
with a unique buckle.
ERMINE CAPE
Maybe the exchequer will
permit an ermine cape with
your new evening frock. A new
model is tightly drawn across
the shoulder line and gathered
Nice with plain black velvet
wrap when winter comes again.
in the back at the waistline.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Fawn Wool Coat

A delightful summer coat IN
fawn wool and bisque fox trim
ming is suggested by Frances
Dee for those vacationing i'll
the cool mountains. 1t fea-
lures the very new fullness-in-
front influence and ties in
front with a belt that starts
at the side seams,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Paris Silhouette for Fall Recalls
Fashions Of the Teens
BY WILMA LAVILLE

From 1900 to 1920 SLIM fairly wefitted Clothes
with silhouette entirely This year Paris adopting
many details and lines from that silhouette.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

formed President Roosevelt yester.
day. The first department sur.
plus in IS years.
Postal revenues are rising stead.
lily, the Postmaster General said.
Last month receipts were IL per
cent higher than the same month
last year. The size of tie surplus
came as a surprise.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

six months which was imposed
upon her by Justice Malcolm Nc,
Bride for acting as a runner and
soliciting business for a local at
torney. She was alleged to have
solicited business following an &C.
cident in which several people
were hurt.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1e 1884

here today by plane, refusing to
divulge her destination or plans.
The young English born matron
whose Nevada decree ended a
wedding that began with an air
trip to Africa to hunt big game,
was accompanied by her New
York lawyer, William j. Donovan.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
BROOKE JOHNS PLAYS

Brooke Johns and his troupe of
entertainers will give benefit per-
formance tonight at 8 o'clock in
the auditorium of the Cabin John.
Glen Echo school for the benefit
of the Hermon Presbyterian Sun.
day school,
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
HOSTESSES NAMED

Mrs. James Chamberlain, Mrs.
George Kennedy, Mrs. Thomas
Lane and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowd will
head the list of hosteSses at the
card party tonight in st. Michaels
parish hall, Silver Spring, for the
benefit of st. Michaels Parish
School.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Woman Appeals
Fine, Jail Term

MARTINSVILLE, w. Va, Nov.
Is (SpeciaD .-Bobbie Leake Don
durant today appealed a fine of
$1,000 and suspended Jail term of
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

DOLLS! You never saw such dollies! There's Patsy.
and Shirley Temple, the Bilo BobY, and Red Riding
Hood and even Betty Boop! TRAINS Dozens OF them
whizzing around and wait til you the new
Stredmline train. It's WOW! See the clown play the
drum the two wrestling beers the Buck Rogers
dspldY and best Of all, come see OLD SANTA him.
self! He's expecting you tomorrow so come bright
and eorlY!
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Ex-Wife of Field
Is Silent on Plans

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 16 G.N.
SO.-Mrs. Audrey James Field,
who has divorced Marshall Field
Sd of Chicago in Reno, arrived
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
IL Million Postal
Surplus for Year

The Post Office Department
made a profit of $12,161 ,415.03 in
the fiscal year ended June 30,
Postmaster General Farley in
Evening star., 1934-07-22
STEAMER TROUBLE
STRANDS HUNDREDS
Washingtonians Forced to Spend
Night at Colonial Beach by
Engine Failure.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
COLONIAL BEACH. Va. July 2l-
Hundreds of Washingtonians, out for
a boat ride on the river to get away
from the city heat had to spend to-
night here when the steamer Po-
tomac developed engine trouble
About one-fourth Of the estimated
450 on board were sent back to town
Via bus. after they insisted they had
10 return Some OF the rest had
planned to come here for their vaCa-
tlonS. but most OF the passengers had
Just come for the cooling trip
The trouble developed as the Poto-
mac pulled in here shortly after 80
. n today Steamer officers said they
had difficulty IN docking due TO the
tide and some old plling which inter
tered with the progress OF the vessel
After the boat had been tied up. 1t
became known the engines had broken
down beyond the ability Of the crew to
make repairs. Hurried calls were put
INTO Washington for reparmen and
buSScs were asked b be dispatched TO
MorgantOwn Md to bring home those
Who had 70 return. They were taken
nom here 70 Potomac Beach and
thence 70 Morgantown by ferry
The Potomac was to leave Wash
ington for Colonial Beach again at S
m. tomorrow If repairs can be COM
pleted in time.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
GROUP WEIGHS IN
Children at Upshur Street Site
Show Improved Physical
Condition.

It was "weighin-in" day yesterday
for the $50 tuberculosis boys and girls
in the health camp at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets. Practically all of them
displayed improved physical condition
and the majority were said to have
registered marked gains in weight.
With bodies Drowned by the SUM-
the children have spent three weeks
at this health camp of the Tllber-
culOsis Association, beneflting from
the open-air sleeping and diet Of
green vegetables. Today the usual
schedule is to be varied by Sunday
School teaching and singing in the
afternoon.
The Protestant classes will be con-
Quoted by members of the Lutheran
Inner Mission and the children of
Catholic families will be instructed by
Miss Helen Connely of the Catholic
Evidence Guild. Arrangements were
made by Mrs. Agnes II. Stewart. di-
rector of occupational theapy at the
tuberculosis Hospital
A gift of 100 books for the use of
the children was made by Mrs
Blanche McDutiie, principal of the
Toner Health School. Among visitors
at the camp yesterday were the Catho-
lie University class in public health
nursing composed of graduate nurses
from all sections under the direction
of Miss Mary c. Connor of the staff
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society
Evening star., 1934-07-22
ADDS &C COUNTIES
TODROUGHTL|S
Farm Administration Also
Puts As More in Second
ary Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Administration yesterday
added &c counties to its emergency
drought list and AS to the secondary
classification.
or the new emergency counties 6l
were transferred from the secondary
list. Emergency counties now number
500 and secondary counties $50.
Counties Named.
The emergency counties named to-
day were:
Idaho-Ada, Adams, Caribou. Custer,
Elmore, Twin Falls and Washington.
Kansas-Clay, Cloud. Decatur. Ellis,
Cove, Jackson. Marshall, Mitchell
Norton. Osborne, Ottawa. Phillips. Re-
publican. Rocks, Rush, Russell, Saline
Shawnee, Sheridan, Trego and Wash
ington.
MiSsouri-Barton, Camden. Carroll,
Cedar, Dade. Dallas. Franklin, Gas
conade, Greene, Hickory, Jackson,
Jasper. Johnson, Laclede, Lafayette.
Miller, Usage, POLK, st. Charles, st.
Louis and Saline
Montana-Daniels. Golden Valley,
MuSSelshell and Valley.
Nebraska-Boyd, Cherry. Garfield
Keyapaha, Logan, Loup, Richardson
and York
Oklahoma-Beckham. Greer, Kiowa
Roger Mills and Washita.
Secondary Counties.
The secondary counties named we're
Idaho-Bingham, Boise, Bonneville,
Camas, Canyon, Gem, GoOding, JEFF
ferson, jerome, Lincoln, Madison
Minidoka and Fayette.
Bollinger, Crawford Iren
Jefferson, Madison, Maries, Perry,
Phelps, Pulaski, Ripley, st. Francois
st. Genevieve. Washington and Wayne
Montana-Judith Basin.
Oklahoma-Adair, AtOka, Bryan
Cherokee, Coal, Garvin, Hughes, Nc
Claim, Muskogee. Okfuskee, Okmulgee,
Pontotoc. Seminole and Wagner.
Texas-Collingsworth, DOnley and
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
NEW SECURITY ISSUES
PLACED AT $356,936,849
Trade Commission Reports Totals
for First Six Months of
This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Trade Commission reported yes
terday that total security issues be-
coming eligible for sale during the
first six months Of this year we're
1856 936 848 included in 200 issues
Reorganization issues we're not in
cluded in this total.
About II per cent of the total were
common stocks: u per cent preferred
stocks; debenture bonds. Z; certifi-
Gates of participation. 8. and mort
cages mortage bonds and short term
notes about l.
Financial and investment companies
accounted for 64.6 per cent Of the
total gross proceeds, as compared with
ISL for manufacturing and 64 for
eXtractive industries. The utility group
was l09 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
NEW INTERIOR BUILDING
PLANS TO BE VIEWED

Plans and a model for the new
Interior Department Building, de-
signed for a site along Eighteenth
street, between C and E streets. will
be inspected on Thursday by the Fine
Arts Commission.
Light standards erected for illumi-
nation in the Mall also will be in
spected by the commission.
Delos Smith. consulting architect
for the Department of Agriculture
new experiment farm at Beltsville,
Md. will confer with the commission
on progress plans.
During the afternoon OF Thursday
joint meeting will be held with the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission on various phases OF the
Washington development.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
n. RIA.
SET-UP PREDICTED
Deputy Administrator Sees
Executive Board in
JohnSon'S Place.

By the A>,voiated Press
BLUE RIDGE, N C. July III
Georle Berry, deputy administrator
Of N. r, A, predicted In an address
today to the Southern Conference Of
Human Relations in Industry that
the N. r A. would become a perma-
nent division OF the Federal Govern
ment.
Though the machinery OF its op-
erations may be altered. he said Il
firmly believe that the N. r A. will
become a permanent division Of the
national Government.
Predicts Bill in Congress
"I think an executive committee or
board will take the place Of Johnson
tGen. Hugh s. JohnSonl when he re-
signs. and a bill will be introduced in
the next session of Congress per-
manently fixing the N. r. A, ma
chinery"
Berry said the N r. A had ae-
complished much although it was diff
ficult to keep it moving smoothly.
Its success" he continued lis due
to the energy, ability, vision and dy-
manic personality OF Gen Johnson"
DR.. II A. Morgan. director Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority. in an
other address said the Tennessee Vail
ley was being made a great expert
mental station for political science
and the furthersnce Of the compan-
ionship between agriculture and in
duStry.
Soil Information Needed.
"The Nation" he said, demands
information as to how TO handle soil
erosion and how better to relate the
urban and rural populations. The T.
v. A. is seeking to give an answer to
this"
Berry touched. in his address, on
the recent San Francisco general
strike.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
OUINTUPLETS HAVE
EXCELLENT CHANCE
World.Famous Specialist Indorses
Family Doctor and Rsps
"BusybOdies.'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALLANDER, ontario, July Ill
DR.. Alan Brown, internationally known
child specialist. today examined the
Dionne quintuplets and said he felt
that If the present careful super
vision without interference from busy
bodies is continued they have a very
excellent chance for survival"
Dr. Brown. professor Of diseases oil
children at the University of Toronto
and physician in chief at the Hospital
for Sick Children, Toronto, visited the
Dionne farm home with Or. A. r.
Dafoe. the family physician. He paid
high tribute TO the work OF DR.. Datoe,
the nurses and the Red Cross.
The specialist said the infants are
doing as well as If they had been In a
most up-to-date hospital. He praised
the Red Cross for construction OF the
incubators, which meet all the scien-
tific needs of premature infants.
When the babies we're weighed to-
day, all showed gain over yesterday
except Yvonne. the heaviest, who lost
only half an ounce.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Eva lie Galhenne Sails.

NEW YORK. July 81 J4).-Eva lie
Gallienne, director of Civic Repertory
Theater. wants to produce Edmond
RoStand's play. "L'Aiglon" first writ
ten for Sarah Bernhardt IN English
for American audiences. She sailed
today to confer With Clemenee Dane.
English authol on an adoption Of
The play.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

lCOntinueu fTOm FTSU TdReJ
where the heat wave was only a
hotter interlude in 30-day siege for
which weather books contain no
parallel this side of 1901
For the second day it was l08 de-
grees in Ottumwa, Iowa Springfield,
ILL.,, reported l05: in st. Paul the
mercury jumped 10 degrees over Fri
days high to l02, while at Hannibal,
Mo, the mercury touched l09.
In Cincinnati the day brought a
high of l0S degrees; i'll Jefferson City,
Mo, l07, and in Topeka, Kans., l05,
Drought Causing Heat.
Weather observers, surprised by the
heat waves duration, blamed it partly
upon the drought, explaining that the
baked soil of the farming belt heated
easily and held heat like a stone.
They said hot air from the South
west was flowing to the Central States
and could offer no prospects for relief,
aside from scattered local showers, un-
less the wind changed
Robert Thrift, 81, of Converse was
killed and at least 25 others were in
jured late today when a wind and rain
storm unroofed the grandStand during
base ball game at Pacolet Mills. s. C.
Others were shocked 10 being knocked
out, when the protecting wires in
front OF the stand became entangled
with power line.
Nebraska, in its thirteenth consecu-
tive day of temperatures of 100 de-
2reeS or worse, reckoned its crop
losses at $l56,0OO 600. The day in
tensified the water famine on the
Great Plains and farmers frantlcally
sank new wells to keep their stock
alive.
Plus 100 temperatures were general
in Ohio. and in Columbus a thermo-
meter held at street level boiled up
to III degrees The heat literally
broke the thermometer at Burlington.
Iowa. where the Government weather
observers official instrument popped
at l07 degrees.
Although few degrees below
Fridays record breaking highs in
some cities the onslaught brought
scores of heat proStrations along with
the deaths attributed to the diScom-
fort.
The toll for three days in Illinois
rose 10 50 Missouris list of heat
victims struck 66. Nebraska blamed
the wave for 81 deaths.
Other State Totals.
Elsewhere totals we're; Kansas. p;
Oklahoma, :. Connecticut. 2. Mime
sofa, s: Iowa Il: New York, 4; Texas.
10, Pennsylvania, ,; Ohio II; Michi-
gan counted 3. Indiana and Arkan-
saS, Maryland, Mississippi and Rhode
Island l each. with Kentucky, 4;
Georgia. ,. and Massachusetts. 3.
While its Surburbs baked in tenn
peratureS as high as 10. Chicago
had the uncertain benefit Of
Capricious lake breeze.
Detroit was cooler by about 10 de-
srees than on Friday. Dallas by 5.
New Workers were surprised by a
l7-degree climb TO a reading of "a.
In Hagerstown Md. one of the city's
most severe electrical storms broke a
lOl degree day. and rain and hail
ended a SlX-week drought.
High marks of the day included:
Atlanta. Ga. 95,
Indianapolis l04.5.
Lexington, Ky. 81.
Philadelphia, 95.
St Paul l03
ST Louis 1852
Evening star., 1934-07-22

cluding the rejection Of Supreme
Court nominee-was aimed partially
at Newton. His name was frequently
mentioned in almost all such eXcoria-
tions
Opposing his confirmation as a
member OF the Bank Board, Senator
Norris. Republican. of Nebraska. who
had gone over to Roosevelt in the
campaign. asserted the appointment
was almost a slap In the face to
every progressive Republican IN the
United States"
Wheeler Of Montana. an independent
Democrat. said he was sure the rank
and file of the Democrats in Min
nesota look upon the appoint
ment of Mr. Newton as one of the
most obnoxious that could possibly be
made from that State"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
STUOEBAKER REFINANCE
PROPOSALS COMPLETED
New York Bankers to Discuss
Tentative Plans at Meet
ings This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc lated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2l.-A. G.
Bean, president of the White Motor
Co. and one of three receivers for the
Studebaker Corporation, today said a
tentative plan for complete refinanc-
ing of Studebaker had been arranged
which he felt was fair to all principal
creditors.
The tentative plan is expected to be
discussed at meetings by bankers in
New York next week.
Studebaker owns about 95 per cent
OF the White stock. A merger has
been talked OF but never completed
because of objections OF minority in
terests OF White Motor stockholders.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
STORM BRINGS UTAH JOY

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 2l
LP}.-A general storm brought Joy TO
Utah farmers and city dwellers to-
day The Weather Bureau reported
virtually every part OF drought
stricken Utah benefited
For the farmers il meant the diff
ference between a fair harvest and
none at all Precipitation at Eph-
rain was so inches, causing streams
TO overfoW.