davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-20
The Newest
| Style Notes

I'D you know that handbags
have a new interest this Fall
that they have important
~ handles that are attracting
more attention than for a
long time, as we'll as assuming many
Interesting shapes themselves?
Handles are really something to
watch for in the new bags, for they
were designed with several purposes In
mind and fit perfectly into the new
Fall and Winter picture. They are
not handles to be clutched frantically
for fear of losing the precious contents
of your purse, but they are to be hung
on the left wrist gracefully, leaving
the hand free for action and later
allowing you to put both hands into
your muff conveniently-and then,
they Just look little different, which
In itself Is a recommendation.
The feathers which are being shown
include smooth calf, various small
grains, alligator and lizard, and ante
lopersuede, which is the leader for
dressy styles You will find tweedy
fabrics for sport and crepey silk ones
for late afternoon, not mentioning
those for evening" which we will leave
for another time Color is quite i'm
portant, too, SO that all the new dark
shades of green, brown and blue are
well represented along with black.
All the shops are showing
fascinating collections of smart
Fall handbags, now that it is
time to lay aside white ones,
and We find great diversity OF
design in this instance as in all
phases of new fashions. There
is a design that will just suit
you, no matter what your taste.
TN A collection Of bags featuring ham
dies is first brown pouch of an
telope-suede, very broad from side to
side, giving plenty of room for specs"
and other necessities. The rim Is
covered with the antelope in a big,
swinging curve topped by plain gold
colored clasp. 1t is lined with brown
ribbed silk and has mirror and center
coin purse. The antelope handle is
set into rings on either side of the
clasp.
Patterned after an old-fashioned
swagger bag is a more nearly square
shape in black suede with straight
lines at top and bottom. The tiniest
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Uncle Ray
Adventures of Marco Polo,

MARCO POLO was filled with WON
der over the palace of Kublai
Khan and called it "the most ex-
tensive that ever yet has geen known.
"It has no upper floor" he stated,
'but the roof Is very high, and is
adorned on the outside with many
colors-red, green, blue and violet.
The inside of the roof Is covered with
gliding and painting.
"On each of the four sides of the
palace there is flight of marble
steps, by which you 60 up from the
level of the ground to the wall around
the building.
The grand hall is very long and
wide, and dinners can be served there
to a throng of people. The sides
are ornamented with gilt dragons
and figures of warriors, birds and
beasts. The glazing of the windows
Is so well done that a person can
see through them as well as through
crystal.
mot far from the palace is a
mound of earth fully 800 feet high
and q mile around at the base. 1t
is clothed with the most beautiful
evergreen trees. Whenever the grand
khan hears of a handsome tree, grow
ing in any place, he causes it to be
dug up, with all its roots and the
earth about them. No matter how
Evening star., 1934-09-20

one cupful of chopped and blanched
celery and half cupful Of shredded
pimiento and a quarter teaspoonful
of caraway seeds. Moisten with may
onnaise dressing. Fill the cabbage
shell with salad, and arrange strips
of piniento, lattice fashion, across the
top border with cress, and serve very
cold.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
nAn plnasnra Rant -

TINE changes almost everything ex-
cept the desire-Which seems to
be instinctive-in all peoples for
pleasure, for enjoyment of one kind or
another.
SO 1t is that the phrase ION pleasure
bent" which sounds modern, is, in
fact, relatively not at all so.
The author of this expression is the
poet William Cowper, who died at the
close Of the eighteenth century.
1t appears in his History Of John
Gilpin":
That though on pleasure she was
bent,
She had frugal mind"
(Copyright l934)
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Shopping in Washin gton
| A Weekly |
D i 6 e S Il
By
Margaret
Warner

beautifully lined and fitted and priced
at $5 as are a majority of the bags
which we are describing. However,
bags range in price from 81 on up,
and it is remarkable what good look
ing ones you can find for SO. But if
you pay more the leather is better
and the bag will look we'll for a
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Pudding Sauce.

This is a crimson sauce which Is
lovely on cottage pudding or on sponge
squares and such like. Take half a
cupfm of red currant jelly. add two
teaspoonfuls Of lemon juice, two
tablespoonfuls of Rot water and q
little salt. Then mix in two table
spoonfuls of cut currants, four or five
maraschino cherries cut fine, and q
little of the maraschino syrup.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Salad in Cabbage Shell.

Select a medium sized, hard, cone
shaped cabbage, trim slice from
the stem end. and cut away the top
about a quarter of the way Hollow
the cabbage deeply, rinse well. and
set away in a cold place. Chop the
part removed very fine and mix with
Evening star., 1934-09-20

A FINE GRAINED CALF BAG
WITH MULT1-L1NK CHAIN. B
MAT CALF WITH BROAD TOP.
C-AFTERNOON BAG OF GOLD
THREADED CREPE WITH METAL
LEAF TOP. D-TAILORED AFTER
NOON BAG WITH GOLD-F1N-
ISHED FRAME. ALL SKETCHED
IN WASHINGTON SHOPS.
little white metal clasp fastens it, and
five set-in strips Of the material trim
the center Of each side. Thin leather
straps are stitched on to the body of
the bag on each side Of the front
paneling, so that you have two straps
on this bag instead of one. 1t is
Evening star., 1934-09-20

large and heavy it Is, he has 1t taken
by means of elephants to this mound,
and adds 1t to his collection
The traveller goes on to tell about
9 man-ma lake not far from the
mound. The lake was kept fresh
Evening star., 1934-09-20

by streams flowing in and out Of it.,
and was stocked with many kinds of
fish. These were used, from time to
time, to supply food for the royal
table.
Perhaps most interesting Is what
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Dorothy Dix Says

- EAR MISS DIX: am young man 2 years OF age an
fond studying swimming base ball. foot ball ant
other sports pettng parties
Despise drinking Smoke to Can you tell me iron
the description Of myself what type OF girl would d
WONDERING FAA
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Hence we the unhappy marriages In which dSgrune
husbands complain what they whe
spoiled
darling The good nothing me Is si
law and good for nothing and time.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

md through not finding out the
of
study himself even than he does the girl before he pops the
question to any Young woman DOROTHY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
} = eOo sas . . , TIDES TOMORROW
 = . e
BRIGHTER DENALI ARRIVES YESTERDAY;
 HAS FISH PRODUCTS

The freighter Denali, Capt. Jock Livingston and Purser John Garity, arrived in Juneau yesterday noon fourteen days out of Seattle, and left this morning southbound.
 When the ship left Seattle, she had a full cargo of freight for Southeast Alaska ports, and came here via Chatham Straits, where she discharged most of her cargo and picked up large quantity of herring oil and fish meal For Juneau, the Denali had lumber and coal.
 According to Capt. Livingston, he found the herring plants along Chatham Straits c1ogged with their product, and on the verge of clos ing down because they had no more facilities for taking care of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
4 HALIBUTERS SELL OVER WEEKEND HERE;
 SIX VESSELS GO OUT

Four halibut vessels sold in Ju- neau over the weekend, two of them selling Saturday and the others yesterday. Boats selling Sunday were the Urania, Capt. Dan Molvar, 18,000 pounds to E. E. Engstrom at 6.20 and 40 cents per pound; and the Little Emma, Capt. John Winther 5000 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at GAO and 4.50 cents per pound.
 Saturdays sales were the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, 5000 pounds to E. E. Engstrom at $50 and 40 cents per pound, and the Thelma, Capt. Bert Alstead, 10,500 pounds to w. O. Carlson at $50 and 40 cents per pound.
 Those taking bait and ice over the weekend for the fishing grounds were the Louhelen, Capt. K. Hildre, the Margaret T., Capt. Pete Hildre, the Helene, Capt s. E. Anderson; the Addington, Capt. Ole Sevold; the Hyperian, Capt. O. Oberg; and the Dixon, Capt. John Walso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
ALASKA CRUISE IS PLANNED BY UNIV.
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

If the present labor troubles along the coast, and especially in Seattle are settled, Good Fellow ship Cruise to Alaska to which all residents of Seattle are invited, will be sponsored by the Univer- sity Commercial Club from July 31 to August II, John Heitzmen, Executive Secretary of the club has announced.
 Seattle newspapers state the eleven-day trip will be aboard the motorship Northland which will stop at Victoria, B. O., Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka, Taku Glacier, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and several cannery ports.
 Father A. P. Kashevaroff, cura- tor of the Territorial Museum, will board the Northland at Juneau to participate in directing the trip. Cost of the excursion will be $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
M. 5. DART STARTS NEW SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
 FRIDAY AT II O'CLOCK

The sailing schedule of the mo- torship Dart. Capt. Morris Beaber which is taking over the Peters burg, Rake, Port Alexander and way points mail run beginning this week. will call for regular sailings every Friday morning at II o'clock probably from the Juneau Com mercial Dock, for the next four years.
 The Dart is 64.5 feet in length and is powered by a 65 horse pow CT diesel engine which gives it a speed rating of eight miles per hour There will be four men in the crew, including Capt. Reaber.
 The vessel is said to be very sturdy, and was originally built for use as tug. having had a steam engine in her at one time. The hull is said to be one of the best, and the boat is completely new from the waterline up.
 tions for seven passengers. ac-
 The Dart has ample accounloda- . cording to the Swanson Brothers. owners of the boat,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
'S.S. ALASKA MAY NOT GO ON INTO
 SEATTLE AGAIN

The steamer Alaska, Capt. C.. V. Westerlund, commander, and Dave Doran, purser, may stop in Vancouver again on the present trip, according to MT. Doran, al- though no instructions to that ef- feet had been received as yet this morning. Orders were radioed ahead, however, to Ketchikan to have immigration forms printed.
 The Alaska docked here south bound from Skagway at o'clock this morning with 10 passengers for Juneau and 13 passengers from Skagway for Seattle.
 Those leaving the ship here were Mrs. s. Thompson and two chil- dren, Mrs K. Hooker, Mrs. H. E. Regele, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. E. M. Policy, Mrs. G. Bingaman, Mrs. F. K. Ordway and L Louring.
 Passengers going aboard the Alaska for Sc attle were Miss Christine Halvorson, Paul Abbott, Charles E. Fraser, J. A. Stacey, Doris Dunlovy, F. w. Dunlovy, Elmer May, L. M. Schatz Jr.. J. Pebtala, Lakani Lassila, Will liam Hoikka, John Rietala, Ed. Flytkman, Eina F'eiska, w. T. Roberts, A. Johnson, F. Pulti and Lawrence Kerr.
 Southeast Alaska passengers were Henry Housen and Mrs. J. H. Arman for Ketchikan; Mary Erwin, D. Lowing and Henry Roden for Petersburg, and Thom- as Kuwamoto for Wrangel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
PRINCE GEORGE IN
 PORT, SOUTHBOUND

Canadian N t tional steamer Prince George arrived from Skag- way at midnight Saturday and left one hour later for Vancouver.
 Passengers on the steamer south from Juneau, booked by Agent Shepard, included Ebert J. Miller and Sylvester R. Mile for Vancou- yer and M. D. Williams and Vir- ginia Shattuck for Seattle.
 The Prince Rupert sails from Vancouver tonight and is sche- duled to arrive in Juneau Thurs day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
ft m Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOR Rx xuDOOND
 . Princess Louise scheduled to |
 . arrive late tomorrow after . noon or evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . (Sailings of American steam . CTS are subject to settlement . . of longshoremen's strike. . Princess Charlotte scheduled . . to sail from Vancouver on . . July I at g p. m. . . SOUTHBOUND EAILINGS ( . Cordova scheduled to arrive [
 . at 5 o'clock Wednesday . morning. Connects at Ket- |
 . chikan with Princess Ade- [ . laide for Seattle with pas | . sengers and mail. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p.m.. for . . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 am, for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. . . sss ssse .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
INJURED HAND

Kantaro Fujimoni, cannery worker employed by the Astoria Puget Sound Canning Company at Excursion Inlet entered St. Ann's Hospital today with an injured hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
TEA HELD ABOARD BUCHANAN BY OFFICERS THIS P. M

Lieutenant Commander Theodore P. Chandler and the other off cers of the U. s. s. Buchanan are hosts this afternoon at tea held in the ward room of the ship to which e number of Juneau people have been invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

Mining Location Notices at Em- plre office. ~.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

CABIN for rent $500, including light, water, garbage. Phone 2343
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
.3Q;EI4j E

FOR SALE Three-burner, two oven, Westinghouse electric range. Good condition. Reasonable for cash. Cole Transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

.szAPORA, Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juncas M D. Lf1I OleA
 Calling Funte Chchago Alexander Kla- wock, Craig Ketchkan. trip of month only
 Rate-South, s1Oo 100 pounds Commercial Dock, Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
r31i]i{3T,1

FOR RENT - The Moves cottage.
 AT Franklin. Partly furnished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

FOR RENT-Steam heated room. $15.00. Phone 219.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

FOR SALE-Medium sized roller
 top desk. Telephone 193.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

NOTICE < Business and Professional Wom-
 ems Club business meeting post
 poned until next Monday evening, July 9. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

FOR RENT - Furnished Six-room heated apartment. Close in. h. uuire at San Francisco Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

SILVER FOXES. Box 7ss, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

FOR SALE-Very gentle pedigreed female Scottie. $15. Address P. O. Box 259.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

FOR RENT-Two-room apt, house. keeping room, range, s2o0o. Ev- erything furnished. Phone 436
 Channel Apts. f.s.f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06
Jack Perez Burned To Death When
Flames Destroyed Strand Theatre;
Explosion Films Caused Disaster
Father OF Youth Also
Burned In Effort To
Rescue Son As Fire
Started

Jack Ray Perez, II
years old, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Manuel Perez, was
burned to death this morn
ing shortly before noon in, a
fire resulting from an ex-
plosion of films in the
operating room of the Strand
Theater, on DuvaI street.
His father was badly
burned about the face, arms
and hands in an effort to
save his son from the fiery
furnace which Immediately
followed the explosion.
Within a few moments
after the fire started prac-
tically the entire front part
of the theater, on the IN
terror, was in flames and
presented an almost impas-
sable barrier for firemen.
Friends rescued Mr.. Perez from
he dspgeroitl position he was n
at the time of trying to rescue his
son and it took several OF them to
keep him from entering the
operating room and go to almost
certain death in a vain endeavor
to rescue the boy.
When brought from the build
ing and taken TO the drug store OF
John Gardner, DR.. II. c. Galley
was fortunately near the place and
gave first aid to Mr.. Perez. who
afterward gave his version OF the
story.
Adjusting Machine
He was making some adjust
ments to one of the projectors and
his little son was playing around
IN the projecting room. Suddenly
there was an explosion and he was
expelled from the room by the
blast and thrown to the floor. Be
fore he could arise the room was
a scething mass of flames and to
enter meant certain death.
He was given a thorough ex-
animation by the physician who
ordered him placed in an am
bulance and taken to his home on
William street near the corner OF
Eaton.
just as the ambulance arrived
for Mr.. Perez the charred body Of
Jack Ray, which had been rescued
from the building by Oscar Lo-
veil. a cOlOred man in the empIoy
of Frank Lewinsky. was being
placed in the vehicle, and Attor-
ney George Brooks, placed a chair
for the father facing away from
the street to prevent the parent
seeing the remains of his onI,
child.
After the body of the son had
been taken to the Marine hospital
Tor examination by the surgeon in
charge, MIR. Perez was taken to hi,
home where he now is, resting un-
der the administration of his phv-
stefan.
General Alarm
Within few minutes after the
alarm was sounded the entire de-
partmcnt was called to work Oh
the fire, which at first appeared
to be beyond the control of any
human agency.
Dense black smoke was pour
ing from the openings both up
stairs and down, flames were dart
ing out from every part of the
and strong wind from
the southeast was threatening TO
spread terror and disaster to all o.
that section Of the city.
However, the firemen of Kew
West, paid men and volunteers.
were on the scene and gave bat
tie to the fiery monster from every
angle possible and it was not long
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06
FIRE LADS ARE
HIGHLY PRAISED
FOR WORK TODAY
REPRESENTATIVE OF FIRE
UNDERWRITERS BOARD
WITNESSES CONFLAGRA-
TON THIS MORNING

"In all my years of experience,
that was one of the finest jobs of
fire fighting / have ever seen and
the Key West Fire Department,
its offers and men showed that
spirit of coordination and effec-
tiveness that makes for victory in
any battle"
This was the substance of a
short interview voluntarily given
The Citizen this afternoon by F..
r. Davies, representing the Nation
al Board of Fire Underwriters,
who has been in Key West for
more than week on business.
He watched the fire from the
start until the finish and marvel
ed at the efficiency displayed and
the manner in which the many OBJ
stacles which were presented were
overcome and victory won in the
face of tremendous odds.
Than Mr.. Davies there is no one
more competent to judge of the
ability of firemen and these words
of praise coming from such an
authority, is praise indeed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06
WORK ON CITY
| HALL RESUMED
FORCE OF MEN STARTED THIS
MORNING TO COMPLETE
RENOVATION

A force of workmen started
this morning on the city hall pro-
ject to complete the repairs and
renovation work started several
months ago under the plans of the
FERA.
Forman Urban Bethel said the
project was to be carried on, using
up all materials which are now on
hand. No work has been done on
this item of restoration since
early in May.
Other projects on which the
FERA is concentrating are now
going ahead with favorable pro-
gress being made.
There is a force of men at work
on the aquarium and J. l.. Tur-
mage, director of operations says
there is enough material on hand
or en- route to Key West to con-
tinue this until it is completed.
Identification of streets and
parkways, grounds and buildings
of the lighthouse department,
Fort Taylor, all have forces of
men carrying on and making pro-
gress.
Both the community sanitation
and demolition projects are max
ing good Roadway. 1t is under
stood there will be an architect
arrive shortly to determine which
buildings should be demolished
and which should be saved and re-
stored, in the demolition and
restoration plan.
mattresses have been at work
and are still actively engaged at
the public schools and school
libraries, assisting in reminding
books.
There is also corps of helpers
employed at the county poor house
and charity hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06
ShOltz And Stone Outline
Program For Key West In
Proposed FERA Activities
GENERAL PAINT-UP PROGRAM ONE OF PRO-
JECTS INCLUDED; WORK TO BE GIVEN
MEN WITH CHANCE OF PAYING DELIN-
QUENT TAXES; VARIOUS ACTIVITIES IN
NEW SET-UP ARRANGED

JACKSONVILLE, July Enclosures designed to lift
Key West from the slough of depression sefsupport
ing basis haven for tourists set in motion today
at conference between Governor Dave Shoz and Julius
Stone, Jr. FERA administrator for Florida
For purpose Of Administrations. the city and county
were temporarily placed in separate FERA region and
B. Duncan state road department engineer appointed
administrator.
Although city and county commissioners rendered
their full legal powers to the who appointed
Stone his agent there will be interference with func-
lions of local government will the setup take
the physical operation.
The relief administration will suggest whatever
resolutions and actions necessary to carrying the
plea of the people for ameoraton their distress,
governor said It pointed that full cooperative
backing of the city and county assured under the
terms of the call for assistance
Publ Healt OF First Project.
While the general plan rehabilitation region
be worked out prior further study and between Stone
should be the first project considered This applies improved
6sF @ En- @ and t % II
expected to provide large portion Of the labor
rolls s aSG os who S st might sA Fl G s
taxes By b a n viii &c made
general s Ass Program ssF a bring ss to the city and
% s eo @Sns Rsroa sd
viii be asked by providing additional transportation
Studies will b made local t.. to determine i
might temporarily keetonzed feasible order assist the
"The that of sick person. said the I'VE
R Gs and the @ tSs
/ was % p uepe ps q op sf the the m
full function without
ference, hope o the patient o its feet"
Turnage Will Remain As Director
James Tunage operations Key West for the
FERA Miss Florence Van Seeker
supervisor of social which includes
until todayS will
social for both regions.
FERA state
which will continue his salary while engaged in rehabilitation
work. He back work Immediately to take charge.
TIE dire plight of the city painted in the auditors report which
due city July amounted 10
$1O6O.65IG
$l.3l44O0 Stone
might be Key West to work
with bond holders looking to the future
of taxes by using labor rehabilitation projects
the and administrator that such abor
would equity which bond holders well
citizens hold a "cOme back program ~