davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-29

ber Of regional field offices, number
ing between 40 and so, at strategic
points throughout the United States
to appraise security and rate loans,
he declared. These regional officials
would perform all duties precedent to
the underwriting Of mortgages, it
was stated.
Philip w. Kniskern, president Of
the institute and appraisal adviser
to the Home Loan Bank Board, de-
scribed appraisal methods used by
that organization and its subsidiaries.
He emphasized the point that Fed
eral appraisers are evaluating prop
erty on its full value considered from
a long time viewpoint, rather than
according to present depressed mar
ket prices.
Slum Projects Discussed.
The low-cost housing and slum
clearance projects Of the Public
Works Administration were described
as among the most socially signifi-
cant projects undertaken by the
present administration by H. Tudor
Morsell, director of land acquisitions
for the p. w. A. Housing Division.
He said the $l50,000000 allotted
for the work will not permit the sur
face to be more than scratched, but
that it Is hoped to demonstrate to
local governments what can be done
in the slum replacement field.
A. C. Houghton. president Of the
Washington Real Estate Board, was
the first speaker at the opening ses-
sion, welcoming the appraisers to the
city.
There has never been a time In the
development Of real estate" he said,
when there has been the need for
more intelligent appraisal practice
than at present"
Others Speak.
Others who spoke during the day
included Dr. Ernest NJ. Fisher Of the
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Real Estate Board to Meet.

The Washington Real Estate Board
will hold its annual meeting October
Q in the Mayfower Hotel Oficers
and directors for the ensuing year
will be elected and annual reports
will be presented. The meeting is
considered the most important of
the year and a full attendance Is
being sought.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Others who spoke during the day
included DR. Ernest NJ. Fisher of the
Evening star., 1934-09-29
HAHN'S SHOP OPENS;
MODERNIsTIC IN STYLE
Clublike Interior Finished In
Walnut and Maple-Angles
and Planes Used.

Remodeled along striking. modern
istic lines. Hahn's new Mems Shop at
Fourteenth and G streets was formally
opened Wednesday.
Planned after the most up-to-date
New York shops, the store glitters
with bronze, crystal and shining black.
The modern architect has wrought
with angles and fat planes of black
carrara.
The interior is treated in a club
like manner and finished in walnut
and maple. The sales room Is COM
pletely air conditioned. The illuni-
nation Is brilliant.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Abope are ttuo Die1Ds of the
rear OF the house
and pleasant garden OF
George L. Williams at 20f9
Hillyer place.
Mr.. Williams says any one
can accomplish 1Dhdt
he has done.
TO the left is Mr.. Williams
back yard before he
started developing it and
remodeling the rear OF his
home JfDe months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
HOHOrS Aunt

Mrs. Hubert Hiokam entertained
informally this afternoon in honor
Of her aunt. Mrs. Hester A. Mof-
felt. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Social Activity
Is Nearing Close
at MaXinkuckee
BY BETTY CONDER
Times SneciaI Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind,
Aug. 2O.-AS the close of the lake
season nears, social activities at
Lake Maxinkuckee are spurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noscars,
Chicago, we're guests of MI. and Mrs.
Roy Shaneberger at their summer
home The Ship-House" for the
weekend.
Mrs. Robert RoSsow and son
Robert Jr.. have returned from Eng
land where they vacationed during
the summer and are at their home
now on Faculty Row.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck and
three daughters have been at Gull
yer for a few days as the house
guests Of Colonel and Mrs. Basil
Middleton of Faculty Row. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beck have returned to their
home in Indianapolis while Miss
Ann Beck will stay at Culver with
the Middletons for the academy
commencement activities.
Miss Helen Bennett. Man&tee,
Fla. has been a house guest at the
Barrett Monkey cottage this sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Harlan,
Richmond. Ind, have been visiting
Mrs. Walter Behmer for the last
few days at her cottage on the west
shore.
Miss Mary Jane Sheerin. daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Shee-
rim, was in Chicago for a few days
last week.
Mrs. William CullOden and daugh-
ter. Miss Betty Culloden. are stay
ing at the Maxinkuckee inn and
will attend the festivities at the
academy this week.
On Tuesday night Mrs. NJ. Y.
Bennett entertained sixteen men,
berS Of the younger set at a buffet
supper in honor of her two house
guests, Miss Dorothy Lee Culver, st.
Louis, and Miss nellie Chaneg, Spo-
kane. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
District
Director
Appointed
Indiana Voters League
Place Is Taken by
Dorothy Misener.

Miss Dorothy Misener, Michigan
City, has been announced as repre-
sentative from the Third district on
the board of directors of the Indi-
alma League of Women Voters. Miss
Misener, former chairman Of the
efficiency in government depart
ment of the league, will attend a
Joint meeting of the board and the
finance committee here on Aug. 80.
Mrs. Arthur McGeoch's proposal
for cooperation among the states
of the fourth region in the employ
ment of a field secretary will be
discussed. Mrs. McGeoch, Milwau-
kee, Wis, is regional director.
Mrs. S. N. Campbell, state presi-
dent, will lead discussions, which
will include plans for routing mem
bers of the board to local leagues
this fall in opening membership
meetings.. G~HSdselIeI4Co dACoUS
have been made for Mrs. Richard
Edwards, Peru, for meetings at
Hammond and South Bend; Mrs.
Dow Harvey, Kokomo, for Gary;
Miss Florence K. Kirlin, Indianap-
oils, for South Bend, and Mrs.
Campbell, Hammond.
Other points to be discussed at
the meeting are possibilities of spon-
soring regional conferences for the
program department. Such a meet
ing is being planned at Elkhart for
leagues of the Third district.
Plans will be made for interview
ing all congressional candidates be-
fore the November election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

FEVER have fur coats for formal daytime and
~ evening been more glamorous than they are
this year. Not only are the furs luxurious and
elegant. but the ways in which they're used are
superbly hattering.
priced models are full length. They're slightly fitted
through waistlines and hared a bit at hemlines.
They have wide, deep armholes and soft, ~fattering
collars that can be worn up under the chin or
draped back in cape effect.
Capes. by the way, are important in fashions
scheme of things. Paris couturiers showed shoulder
and hip-length models that are to be worn over
formal afternoon dresses, and long, trailing models
for evening.
Ermine, of course, is widely used. And there's no
type Of evening wrap that makes a girl feel quite
as well-dressed and eXpertly groomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
MOST players pray for big cards.
AVA But do you know that, in con-
tract bridge, it is the big hand that
gives the greatest concern?
Suppose you were to draw a hand
such as that held by South today.
You might say to yourself, well, I
am certainly going to play this
hand at a SIAM" What you should
think is, 81 hope I cal play this
hand for a safe slam, but if I can
not get the information that I need,
1 am going to play it at game and
at least get a plus score"
The idea for today's hand was
sent to he by John F. Cannon,
Hampstead, L. 1.
COUTH has an ideal Sims three
- bid. If he can find the ace of
clubs, he has a good play for a
grand slam.
North's response of three no
trump denies the ace. South's bid
of four clubs is not psychic-it is
asking partner for the king of clubs.
OF course, it may sound silly to
ask your partner for a card you al
ready hold, but you make it with
the object in mind of asking for
another card-the queen, and you
can not do that until the next bid.
Partner, not bidding the king of
clubs, may answer with any bid
that under-ranks the original suit
bid, so North's bid of four hearts
simply shows the king of hearts.
South believes that a slam can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
SOrOrities

Miss Ruth Harrig, 848 Eastern
avenue, will entertain Alpha chap
ter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, Wednes-
Gay night.
Mrs. Ebert j. Johnson, iii Col
lege avenue, will be hostess tonight
for a meeting of Lambda Kappa
Rho sorority.
Alpha chapter, Phi Kappa Alpha
sorority will meet Monday night at
the home Of Mrs. Juanita Hutton,
1913 Waldemere street.
Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority, will meet at 2:30
Wednesday at Longacre park for a
business meeting and picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

made if his partner holds the queen
of clubs, so his next bid of five
clubs is asking for the queen. North,
holding the queen, responds with
six clubs, and South now goes to
six spades.
a SKIING for the queen of clubs
a is rather dangerous, because
North might hold it and still
South may not be able to get into
North's hand.
The play of the hand is rather
interesting. Vests opening lead is
a club. A small n is played from
dummy. If East wins the first trick
with the ace, the d~eclarer must
throw on the king to have an en-
try into dummy.
If East returns a diamond, the
declarer simply wins, picks up the
trump, cashes the ace of hearts.
and throws the losing diamond on
the king of hearts.
The difficult play comes when
East refuses to win the first trick
and plays low. South must win
the trick with the king, pick up the
outstanding trump, cash the ace Of
hearts, and lead the ace and king
of diamonds, West showing out.
Now all the remaining trump
must be led, followed by the jack
Of clubs, which throws East into
the lead.
East has nothing left but the jack
and eight of diamonds to lead,
while declarer holds the queen and
three, and dummy the nine and
five.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
MRS, INA GAUL WILL
WE'D SATURDAY

Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, formerly dean
Of girls at George Washington high
school. will be married to William
Gladstone Clark, Idylwilde, Garth
age. H.. at 10 Saturday morning at
the home of Mrs. Gaul's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Sengenberger,
5000 Carrollton avenue. DR.. T. j..
Simpson will officate.
Following a breakfast at Whisper
ing Winds. the couple will leave on
a motor trip and will live at Idyl-
wilde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Mrs. NeSta B. Lee.
formerly Of Louisville. Ky, and DR..
d. r. Lee on June /. The at-home
announcement is for 1857 North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
MISS SHEWMAKER
IS RECENT BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Shew-
maker. $50 East Twenty-second
street, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Virginia Shew-
maker, to Homer Frederick Peters.
The wedding took place Aug. 8 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Schlaegel, 1918 lockwood avenue.
The Rev. E. j. Unruh, pastor of the
Central Universalist church, off,
ciated.
After Sept. l Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
will be at home at 1924 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Mrs. Ina r. Stebbing
Mrs. Ina R. Stebbing is treas
urer of the Saraha Grotto aux
iliary. which will sponsor a street
fair Friday and Saturday at
Thirteenth street and Park ave-
nue.. A band concert will be given
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
CHURCH SOCIETY
TO HEAR LECTURE

Mrs. Richard Buchanan will be
guest speaker at II tomorrow morn
ing at a meeting of the Library Club
OF All Souls Unitarian church. Her
talk, to be illustrated, will be on the
subject, Famous Old Homes in Vir-
ginia." A luncheon will follow the
discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Climb Will Meet
discussion

Tri Kappa Club will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. Lola Bortz, 5315
Guilford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Lambda Alpha lambda sorority
will hold a social meeting tonight
at the home Of Mrs. Kenneth To-
mey. 62I West Thirtieth street.
Delta Tau Omega sorority Will
meet tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Earl DorSett. $50 North Graham
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

Young peoples branch Of the Cru
saders Will meet tonight at the
home Of Clarence Anderson. liO8
North New Jersey street. Miss Mary
Ellen Clark is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

If you're interested in not-so-formal coats to
wear with spectator sports dresses, look at the
beautifully tailored swagger models. Many are three
quarters and seven-eighths lengths with VIDE
sleeves, deep pockets and amusing adjustable collars.
For instance, the leopard coat, shown here at the
left. is a perfect spectator sports coat and can be
worn in town as we'll. 1t has the high-around-the-
chin collar, featured at the Paris openings, the new
back that swings loosely from a fitted shoulder yoke,
and smart sleeves, bell-shaped below the elbows, but
tight at the wrists. Deep pockets give it that bit
of dash that sports-minded women love.
The other fur fashion GighD is a fascinating,
extremely long ermine cape which carries out the
monk silhouette that Paris couturiers are showing.
The soft collar crosses and buttons about the throat
in front, making a fattering, wide neckline. When
worn open, it forms a triangular effect, allowing the
front of YOUR gown to show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Do You Know
AS Much AS
Your Cat?
She's a knowing cat.

She's a knowing cat.
She asks for little-just her
meals, a saucer of milk and a place
in the sur. She gets plenty of sleep
and exercise. She never worries,
never frets. What is the result?
Such vitality and resistance that we
say, Cats have nine lives"
What does your cat do when she
is not well? She eats catnip, if she
can find it. She eats grass and cer-
tain green plants 10 which her in.
Seinct leads her.
Your cat takes herbs for a tonic.
Did you ever stop to think that
Old Mother Nature, who supplies
the herbs necessary to your cats
health, has also provided the herbs
necessary to your own well-beingI
You don't have to hunt for them
as the cat does. The herbs you need
are skiIlfully blended and COM
pounded in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, APA
an old fashioned tonic W.
that will help to restore
your strength and energy. z ]
LyDIAE. PINKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound
The Medicine grandmother Used
Evening star., 1934-09-19

trimmed in aquatone, and also carried
bouquets of pink roses.
Mr.. Reed had as his best man Mr..
Alexander M. Heron and the ushers
were Mr.. Justin L. Edgarton and Mr..
George E. Monk.
A reception for the relatives and
close friends who attended the we'd
ding followed the ceremony. Mrs. de
L.ashmutt wore a gown of blue lace
and shoulder bouquet of tea roses.
Mrs. Reed. the bridegroom's mother,
wore nut-brown lace gown and also
a bouquet Of tea roses.
Mrs Reed attended school in Wash
ingt0n, where she was q student OF
music. Mr.. Reed, prominent young
Washington attorney, is a graduate of
George Washington University, where
he received the degree Of bachelor of
arts and the bachelor of laws degree.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Ed
gerton Boyd, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
william A. Boyd, to Mr.. Morris VIII
iams Bush of Washington and Barnes
vile, Ga, son of DR.. and Mrs. jackson
Evans Bush, took place Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the National Bap-
tiSt Memorial Church, the Rev. Cove
G. johnson officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore brown wool
gown with white lapin collar and
muff. Her brown hat had short veil
and her other accessories were brown.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

New combination box
containing the three
preparations land, as
an added feature, Ar
den's ne1o hair protecto
band to keep the hair in
place 1phen applying the
cre1nlS).
CLEANSING, in the
Arden manner, re-
moves tenderly and
gently the Crime that is
one of the chief causes
of cOarseness.
TONING, b rings
about the activity of
circulation that pro-
notes skin health.
SOOTHING, smooths
away the wrinkles,
softens the texture and
refnes the pores.
Arden Booth, Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-19

She carried a shower bouquet Of or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. E. M. Jones was the matron
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
Cantu Development Closed
 Down For This Year.

The Consolidated Mining & Smelling Company suspended it's diamond drilling activities on the Cantu group last Satur- day, owing to the increasingly cold weather and the immi- hence of the snowy period at high elevations. The drill was brought down Monday and the last of the crew came into town Tuesday.
 Owing to customary reti- cence regarding affairs of the company, no definite infor- nation could be obtained re- garding the results of the drill ing operations or the outlook for resumption of activities next spring.
 As the relatively m a l l amount of work done during the short period of opera ion could hardly be expected to de- termine the mineral potential ities of the property, 1t is be- heved that the company is hardly likely to relenquish it's efforts to locate the downward extensions of the large surface lead which formed the object i've of this seasons work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

Red Cross is also rushing sup plies from other Alaska towns and from the States.
 With winter only about six weeks away and virtually no lumber available, until boats can arrive from Seattle, the re- building of the city this fall is virtually Impossible and many may have to leave to avoid se- were suffering.
 Only two buildings stand in the business district; the feder- al building and Miners and Merchants Bank. One small hotel and Lomen Commercial Co. buildings were also left standing. Drug stores, news paper office, saloons, pool halls, garages, most of the warehouses, the jail, postoff- ice and virtually all other large structures were razed.
 Boring Sea, in front of the city was described as "black with debris" from the flaming town. The radio station on the outskirts of the town was saved but the city heating and water plant, the fire hall, mu- nicipal building and every bus mess house from the Lincoln Hotel for z blocks westward to Snake river was leveled with two exceptions and all res.den- ces on First, Second and Third Avenues were destroyed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
Roosevelt Syndicate Starts
 Development Program

The Roosevelt Syndicate, suc- cessor of the Roosevelt Mining Company, has started develop ment activities on the Roose- welt group on the north fork C. Bitter creek in the Stewart area and plans to carry on :s long az weather conditions per- init; with win.er operations q possible eventuality.
 The group, situated about ,
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

miles up the creek, consists of five crown-granted claims and contains two known vein sys- tems carrying gold and copper values from which shipments are said to have been made in earlier years. The group is one of the oldest mineral loca:- ions in the district, having been first taken up blythe late D. J. Rainey in 1898.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
New Barber Shop Opens

c. B. Clark, widely expert, enced tonsorialist, has estab- lished a new haircutting and shaving shop in the Bungalow Hotel lobby, much to the grat- ification of local people who have lately been compelled to go to Stewart for such services.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
Col. Sturdevant Named To
 Receive River Funds

Lieutenant Colonel c. l.. Sturdevant, district engineer for the northwestern division of the War Department Engin- eers office, stationed at Seat tie, has been named to receive the $7,000 appropriation made by the Territorial legislature for the Salmon River flciod pro- tection project, for winch a federal allotment of S46,O00 was announced last week.
 The announcement of Col. Sturdevant's appointment was received in response to a tele- gram sent to Public Works Ad- ministrator Ickes by Represent ative J. K. Green and other cit lzens urging the immediate designation of someone to re- ceive the Territorial appropri- ation. Prompt action in thi: direction was deemed advis- able to remove a prospect of the funds reverting to the Ter ritory, as would be the case if no application for their dis bursement was made before the close of the present bienni- um, to which the appropriation was limited.
 Rep. Green also c.ommunicat- ed with the Territorial Treas urer requesting that a check be drawn covering the arlpro- priation as soon as a receiver was officially designated. If this is done the appropriation will be saved, regardless of whether any work is done on the project this year.
 Up to the present no word has been received as to when the work will be started or the methods to be employed in carrying it on.
 An amusing feature of the exchange of messages is that | h telegram received by Rep. Green was addressed tO1 "Hon. Robt. A. Green, Repre- sentative in Congress-" which indicates a departmental con- fusion of personalities that may account for the very prompt designation of Col. Sturdevant as receiver for the Territorial funds, as it happens that Rep. Robt. A. Green is a prominent member of the Flor ida delegation in the lower branch of Congress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
REP. GREEN ASSURED OF
 REELECTION TO HOUSE

A solid Dem mocratic delegat- from this division in the lower house of the Territorial legis- lature and Territory-wide en- dorsement of Democratic pol icies is indicated in the la.es. returns from the recent gener al election.
 Practically complete returns for the First division indicate that only one non-Democratic candidate has any prospect of election in the division. This is Henry Roden, independent candidate for the senate, who has a small but decidedly i'm portant lead over Allen Sha'.- tuck, the Democratic nominee.
 In the race for Representa- tive J. K. Green, local Demo- cratic candidate and member of the last legislature, ig among the four leading con tenders and nearly 400 votes ahead of the nearest Republi- can candidate, H. c. Mccain. MT. Green had 1902 votes, Mr. Mccain 1504. As only two or three small precincts are still unreported the election of MT. Green is certain.
 A. H. Zeigler of Ketchikan is leading the list of successful candidates with 2,161 votes. A. P. Walker of Craig is in sec ond place with 2,086 and F. J. Baronovich of Ketchikan is in third position with 1927 votes, 25 ahead of MT. Green.
 The standing of the remain ing candidates in the legisla i've division is as follows:
 Mccain, Rep, 1504; Shepard, Rep, 1406; Foster, Rep, 927; Paul, Rep, 870; Mccall, Ind, 485; Ellefson, Ind, 455.
 In the senate race Roden, Ind, is leading Shattuck, Dem., with 1845 to 1892. Olcon, Dem., is leading the three-ccr- nered contest for treasurer of Alaska with 1,406 votes. w. G. Smith, Ind, is second with 1436, and Chase, Rep, lags far behind with 774.
 Delegate A. J. Dimond had received a territorial vote of 3,244 in far from complete re- turns. MT. Dimond's vote as we'll as those of the candidates for treasurer, will be material ly increased by the time all the votes are in.