davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
NRA IS VIEWED
ASFA|LURE BY
UNION LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June IA GN.S)
The Federal Governments leader,
ship in the depression was called
q failure, and business and indus
try were urged to lead the way to
recovery, in a resolution adopted
last night by the Union League
Club.
Declaring the Supreme Courts
NRA decision brings business
and industry face to face with
their obligations, responsibilities
and opportunities" the resolution
said:
'NO business recovery can be
had except what comes through
improved conditions Of business
and industry, the maintenance
Of conditions At least as favor
able rs they are now in agricul-
ture, and the reintroductiOn
into our thinking Of the words
work. thrift savings and
intelligent spending
MUST TAKE LEAD
"Such benefits, If any, rs
were received by industry dur.
ing the time the NRA was in
effect, could probably have
been obtained without the
NRA, and can now be retained
without it.
But business and industry
must take the lead in accom-.
plishing this and must do so in
. sure and steady manner In
contrast with the faltering, un-
certain and in most cases un.
sound methods pursued by our
present government.
"The existing conflict be.
tween an individualistic form
Of society on the one side and
the reginaentatiOn Of society on
the other must be recognized by
business and industry, and
individual initiative must, as
heretofore, be made the basis of
the forward movement toward
sound prosperity.
LABOR TO PLAY PART
prosperity cannot be created
by destruction any more than
financial security can be OBJ
/ tanned by borrowing, spending
and wasting.
I'm this movement labor will
play q large part. The aims and
thoughts of labor are not greatly
diSsimilar from those of indus
trial leaders, both recognizing
that with 100000 Of our
people on relief, work must be
shared and spread.
'The most effective way to &C.
complish this is through coOpera.
ton between these two great
bodies of our society,""
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
STORE ROBBED OF 1878

Ellis Danish, proprietor Of a
confectionery store in the 800
block Third st. N. w., reported
to police that his store had been
broken in and $75 in cash and
cigarettes, valued at $500 taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

NChief Justices or Associate Jus
tees should have been depicted
in the pediment Of the new
United States Temple Of Justice.
The motive for excluding the
three learned in the law, Just and
famous juristS, Is incomprehensi-
BILE, H. A. CLARKE,
Attorney.at-Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Do You Remember?
AnSwers to questions on
Page 81

AnSWerS to questions on
Page 81
Mr.. Pettrey, West Virginia
millionaire, was named de.
fendGnt in . $4,000 heart
balm suit.
Miss Joyce, British actress,
lost . 100000 breach-Of.
promise suit and was ordered
to pay the court costs IS well.
Elmer Farmer pleaded
guilty to participating in the
Bremen kidnapping.
Miss de Ia Mare was given
. Communication to life inn.
priSonment shortly before
she was to have been hanged
in England for murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Letters to the Editor

Letters Editor should erceed 200 ords They must
signed By the orer NTH his and address, These u
confidential and initials used publication the
rer des0nuts Readers nDted to discuss subject
of interest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Simplicity Is Keynote
 for the Chic Woman

Fit for a princess" makes one think of frills and fur bellows, lace and fol-de-rol-.but this seasons most interesting princess would have none of that, and her taste has struck the gong of a new fash ion era.
 The former Princess Marina chose her entire trousseau from Molyneux. The garments were planned especially for her, yet in the well-known Molyneux creed. Fine line, beautiful fabrics, exqui- site workmanship-that is the key note of this house. There is gra- ciousness in every line of the Moly- neux costume, which has long been recognized by the woman of true chic.
 Now that Marina, whose popu- larity is amending, has shown her preference for clothes of this type, the fashion for simplicity is ex- pected to become popular Not that women are going to allow them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Pigskin Is New Leather Fashion

The smartness of this leather has steadily been growing. So many new things have been done with it, that every woman will want lit- tie pig ensemble in the wardrobe! !!
 First of all. there are pigskin shoes, and there is nothing that wears any better than this fashion, or looks any finer with sports clothes. It has been dyed to black, brown, navy--any color which you may desire. It is even excellent in summer white, shoes. ur
 The pigskin handbag is certain ly a smart accessory. It holds it's shape exceptionally well, and it's grain is such that it doesn't show the markings which often mar the appearance of smooth feathers. Pigsixin gloves are the perfec- tion of the sports world. In nat ural, white, brown, navy and black, they can be found to accompany any tweed. and do it in the grand manner. e t
 Pieskin belts are the newest word, and they are as smart as they sound. An extremely fine looking black suit has boasted nat ural pigslkin belt. It hac been a long time since we have seen anything smarter than this costumel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
h the Spring c Girls Best
 Pdt Fs Her Knitted Costume
After Eighteen Holes of Golf It Is Still Unrufflee
 for Shopping Luncheon

seen in great numbers, made in tweedy knits, and voucies. Their colors are right in line with suit and coat colors. It is noted that in knits there is a prominence of beige which has not been featured in many other lines. It looks re- freshingly new, for it has not been seen for several seasons to any ex- tent. They are usually trimmed with browns, or with unexpect- ed bright shades.
 Cotton Knits for Summer
 It won't be necessary to give up wearing knitted when it is to warm for wools, for fashion has given us cotton knits and these are as comfortable as you would expect them to be in hot weather. These spring costumes have been gain ing favor steadily in the past few seasons and promise to be one of the biggest fashions of the sum- mer season. Of these ia sl ms which predominated the winter re- sort picture this past season, the string knit was unmistakably up in front.
 These string knits are done in heavy yarns in the ribbed effect which is classically simple. It is also seen in boucle weaves, and sheer, lacy effects. One of the very young and very popular string knits is the two-piece suit with front buttoned skirt and short sleeved jacket with patch pockets.
 In the string boucles, heavy open laces are often used for ja- bots on blouses of three-piece suits The Paris influence for capes is very strongly felt in the summer knits, for there are several models which feature detachable lit lt lacy eapeS for wearing over the knitted suit, or dress.
 String knitS take to dyes beautl- fully, and the lineup of colors fol the coming season is irresistible.
 Flattering to All
 The knitted costume is just a: flattering to size 12 as it is tc size A. Again it is the simplicity of line that makes them so. The knitted suit will certainly be g summer favorite for every smart woman because of it's practicability as well as it's beauty. For summer vacations, it can be packed into nc space at all, and come out as fresh as a daisy, with nary wrinkle A great many of them are wash able, too. and that's another won- derful point in their favor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
NAME IT AND
 IT IS YOURS

Or at least initial it, and see how much more exclusively yours t is Even the young fashion wise
 ser ycu have, will lose her talk Ing ways when she discovers that your accessor 'es are smartly dec ,gated with your initials. But this is not the primary reason 10 do it. Do it because it's the smart thing 0 do.
 Initials Everywhere
 Once upon time, and that time was not So long ago, if one had lnitialed or monogrammed handker- chiefs that was about as far as it wer's, unless one went to a great deal of effort. But today prac- tically every item you own and wear may be initialed and at abso- lute'y no effort, and not a very great cost.
 There is almost no end to the nun Der of fashions that are being initialed today It starts with handkerchiefs and runs through handbags, gloves, jewelry, compacts, gloves, scarfs and even lingerie.
 MonogTammed Jewelry
 Many metal pins and bracelets are to be had with two or three initials. They are seen in both gold and silver finishes. In square. round or ob-ong shapes. they are quite -arge and look very chic when worn close to the throat.
 New Developments The metal initials which are seen n everything have become the good staples which are going to be part of everyday life. But there are new developments that look especially fresh.
 Suede Mitials are a new de- oarture. They are being made as tall as three inches without a m e tai rim to be placed upon handbags.
 Enamel initials also look new, It is shown in very striking colors hat look well on white or dark oags. So look for bright red, blue, green and even orange initials on Jour bag. When summer comes, lon't be surprised if initials of enamel in plaid and gingham eff fects spring up. They are gay and young and sure to get about.
 There is talk of a new novelty to be exploited . a cellophane
 nd metal initial which is expected bring new beauty to spring and ummer handbags where they will De most used
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Hostess Gowns Come Into Their
 Own This Yeal

There's more to entertaining than the caviar and coffee. The clever hostess sees that first of all, she is properly gowned. The new 1885 hostess gowns are a class unto themselves and should be thorough ly understood. .1 sus
 First of all, a hostess gown sets you apart from your guests and gives you the kind of glamorous, comfortable feeling that should be felt in a harmonious home. Your perfect feeling of grooming and content in fine looking gown radiates to the guests, and gives them a truly happy evening",
 Many Styles
 One may encounter danger in choosing hostess gown. It must be gracious above all other things. It can be quite gay and amusing. It may even be a little theatrical. It should certainly be the kind of gown in which you could not step one inch away from your front door in. The skirt may be split all the way to the knee. Ut should even have all the comforts and free feeling of your favorlte negligee. But no, matter how loose and flowing. how wonderfully com fortable, it must never really ap- proach the negligee class, It must certainly have enough dress like feeling to keep it smart and in good taste. ee Se
 Many of the gowns are cut with high neck in front, low back decol- letege, and long sleeves. or flaw ing sleeves. ss, G{ pRl
 House Coats Are New
 If you are not the kind of lady to wear flowing lines, you still dc not have to get into an average dress when you have people in. The house coat has appeared to take care of you. It is seen as a very tailored member of the wardrobe Usually it is seen in velvet, or some stiff fabric. This past winter there were some very ravishing ones done in lame. s,s ae slss
 AS far as colors are concerned in this group of gowns, the sky i; the limit. Colors and combination: which you would never think oi wearing are going to be seen, ;anc while they might appear gaudy and overdone in the brilliance oi the outer world, in your home they are the essence of beauty Many women prefer the dignity oi black, and this is considered very smart. But the greys, rose shades even purples and golds and red: are seen to degree and are ir perfect taste. sse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

That's only one of the wonder ful things about wearing knitted clothes. They're ideal for golf-and then you can go right on doing any Of the other dozen things that come into a busy woman's day, and still look perfectly groomed. We've never seen a woman yet who was wearing a good looking knit who looked out of place. Of course, they were intended for sports-wear, but they have invaded the best hotels for luncheon, gone to mati- nees, and even won first prize at some very smart informal bridges.
 Man Made or Machine Made
 Cf course it's incest to have them handmade. There's some- thing ever so much finer about them when every stitch is done by hand. If you can knit yourself fine! You can have the very incest kind of knitted for very little money. But the hand knits which must be purchased at the shops cost a pretty penny. They are wcrth what they are marked, and yet to some of us, their prices are staggering
 But that is where the machine knits come to the rescue. You may not be able to have a real hand knit, but you certainly must have one that looks a great deal like it. Manufacturers have succeeded in making suits and dresses in simu- lated hand knits that are the very essence of chic. They are soft and fine to the touch. They fit divine ly, and they keep their shape which is the best news we have had for ages. You can have them cleaned without despairing of them. They come through the ordeal nicely that's how great the strides have been in the knitware field
 Spring Knits
 One of the nice things about knits is that you can seldom go wrong on their styles. You could almost choose blind-f folded and be sure to pick a prize For some how, the people who manufacture them seem to have unerring taste ITO ba e,rro +l,a1, o1;,o to tl,a olae sics and swear by simplicity-and that is their secret of success. Knit teds should be smart, but never tricky. That's why one good knit will be the best pal you ever had and will stick by you season after season.
 One and two piece dresses, two and three piece suits, are being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

Der n true silver sheen, it makes you streak of light in an other wise dreary day. These are being shown in either single or double breasted styles, made in the classic manner. Sometimes they are en- sembled with a clever little brim- med hat and an umbrella to match.
 Rain Checks
 When you shop for raincoat, don't neglect looking at the rain checks-they're as gay as can be. Regulation coats made of checked rubberized material. They come in black and white, brown and white, blue and white, and other novelty colors. These are also being en- s,mbled with hat and umbrella to match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Capes Again

The rubber raincape which has proved a boon to women who are out a great deal, continues to be as big as it has been in the past few seasons. It is made of rubber which may be sold for well under the one dollar mark, and is of such size that it may be rolled up and tucked away into an office drawer ready for an emergency. They go on over any garment even a winter coat-not that you'll be wearing one for some time to comel They just slip over your shoulders in the easiest way, clasp under your chin, and give you
 ample protection. They come in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

selves to be dressed in uniforms or in dresses of too great severity. Not at all But it is the dress of lines, the dress which allows your personality to dominate over it and which is the gracious background for feminine charm. that is to be- come the dress of the future. Once you have worn these beautiful sim pie clothes you will find yourself loving them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
The Story of New
 Brassieres Uplifting

You can thank the vogue of the romantic picture frock for thi! newest innovation in the founda- tion world. These dresses, which played the game of drop the .shoul- der line, made the usual brassiere impossible. It created a real prob lem and at first only the women who could go to their own corse- t.ere fer a specially made garment could wear one of these gowns.
 But that's all over now, thanks to these new barrieres that cost no more than your usual ones. The best ones are carefully boned, and give the proper support to the bust, and stay on the figure with no difficulty at all. Where these strap less brassiereS are not boned. they are not so certain to be entirely satisfactory Please do not think fashion is trying to get you back into the days of facing and bon ing-but if you do want to wear these new-fashioned. old-fashioned dresses, we're afraid you'n have to put up with bit of careful boning
 A Welcome Addition
 There are a great many women who will welcome these new gar ments with open arms. With the advent Of summer, and the many short sleeyed and sleeveless dresses, shoulder straps have most annoy ing way of slipping down and ex- posing themselves. If one pair of them may be entirely done away with. great many women will be a great deal happier.
 Rounded Brassieres
 During the past season, there were more rounded brassieres being sold than the pointed ones. This proves that women want their fig ures to look natural again.
 Gay Ninety" Garment
 A garment which was seen dur ing the past social season, and which is expected to continue as long as off-shoulder gowns are good, is that which does not con- ceal the entire bust. The bras siere section is carefully wired to keep it up on the figure, but is cut away leaving the upper part of the bust exposed, conforming with the new daring decolleteges.
 Lastex Laces
 One of the most interesting de- velopments in corsetry for spring is the use of stretchable laces and net. These are being used as side sections of garments in gifdles and all-in-ones, and are particularly suited to spring and summer.
 Garterless Circles
 The vogue which made such a hit with the younger generation last summer is scheduled to get around even more this coming summer. They are being made longer than formerly, and so will be more confining and do their job in better fashion. Since hosi- cry makers have fashioned stock ings which serve as their own garters, there will be no problem at all when you want to wear one of these garments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
C0{oc ScOre3 44iQh Ml Sport6uve0r

black, white, and a myriad of col ors.
 The tailored coat is also being made in this same light weight, in expensive rubber. It is made usual ly in raglan style, and clasps down the front. It is bit more of pro- lection than the cape and may be had in the same colors.
 Umbrellas remain unchanged. The most popular size is that which may easily be tucked into a suit case. With women leae-ng such active lives, and fhsting hither and yon, this is an important note.
 Green aEnlcs, the sscond crop of the y1a~. were found growing in the orchard of Jim Beard near Dicksan. Tenn. in December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Fashionables Will Pray for R a in
 When They Sec
 New Rain Togs

Let it rain {. let it pour you'll know just what it's raining for if you buy one of the new spring outfits. We've never seen raining weather clothes look SO in viting before. They're a perfect rainbow of beauty.
 Silver Lining
 There's enc especially clever cos- tune made to prove that every cloud has it's silver lining That's the silver rain coat. Made of rub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Wars on Noises

WARSAw--A' survey having es- tablished that some sections of Warsaw are the noisiest in Europe, authorities invited inhabitants to submit suggestions for combating the nuisance and to define which noises are most unpleasant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Boasts Cigar Smoking

vIENNA-The Austrian Govern ment's tobacco monopoly has or ganized a special corps of cigar experts to hand out free smokes and give beginners sound advice on how best to consume the weed. The object is to increase Govern- ment revenue. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
SEWARD PLACER
 CORPORATION
 FILES ARTICLES

The Seward Placer Corporation has filed articles of incorporation with the Territorial Auditor. The principal place of business will be at Seward and incorporators are Carl Amy, H. S. Balderston and H. s. Kawabe, all of that city.
 Capitalization of the company is given as s5o,0o0 and the purpose is general placer operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

The Cumberland River in Ten nessee is regarded by engineers as one of the straightest streams in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Husky Rattler Slain

CRESTvIEW. Fla.-sA rattlesnake measuring ? feet, 10 inches, with IT rattles, was Killed near here re- gently by w. J. Edge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
, 1935-06-17

defendant In this cause In order that
he may assert such right, and IN order
that all such right. title. interest and
equity claimed by said defendant may
be foreclosed IN this action and-or n
nally adJudicated: Plaintiff sues de-
PENDANTS Margaret McIntee and A.
Wayne Wood for the principal amount
OF said notes. interest and attorneys
fees, and sues all defendants for fore
closure Of plaintiffs vendors lien on
said above described tract Of land. for
costs OF suit. and for relief generally.
You are commanded . 50 summon
such defendants. n TO serve this cita-
ton. by making publication Of this
citation once IN each week for four
consecutive weeks previous to the return
day hereof. In some newspaper publish
ed IN your county: but II there be no
newspaper published In said county.
then in any newspaper published In the
nearest county where . newspaper Is
published.
Herein fail not. but have you before
said court. On the first day OF the next
term thereof. this writ. with your re-
turn thereon. showing how you have
executed the same.
witness j.. J. Bishop. Clerk OF the iosrd
judicial District Court. Of Cameron
County. Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said our IN the City OF Browns
VILE. this the 9Th day OF June. 1885.
J. J. BISHOP. Clerk OF io3rd judicial
District Court Of Cameron County. Tex.
BY L. George, Deputy.
Issued this the 9Th day Of June 1895.
j. j. BISHOP. Clerk Of i03rd judicial
District Court OF Cameron County. Tex.
BY L. George. Deputy.
6-i0-17-24-l-4t-4o6d.
, 1935-06-17
CENTENNIAL
HEADS MEET
Definite Steps For Valley
Exhibit To Be Taken
Tuesday Night
Lsnecial % The HeraIdl


MERCEDES, June II. - Definite
steps toward a Valley Centennial
exhibit will be taken at a meeting
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the
city auditorium Of Mercedes TO which
Valley Centennial Organization COM
mittee has invited representatives
OF every civic organization in this
section.
At a meeting on June 4. the VAL
ley Centennial Exhibit corporation
was formed and a charter for the or
ganization is to be obtained in the
immediate future with funds contri-
buted for that purpose by W. d
Wcodroof OF Hargill. Plans for the
organization meeting were complet-
LED on this occasion. Leaders in the
movement are emphasizing the fact
that every organization in the VAL
ley Is entitled TO representation In
the Tuesday meeting. 1T is our de-
sire that every organization be rep
presented at this meeting, at which
an executive committee and per-
manent officers are to be selected"
declared W. r. Montmorey Of the
Valley Centennial Organization COM
mittee in announcements this week.
Permanent organization is to be
effected fer the movement at this
meeting.
Officials announced that a num-
her Of ways Of raising funds to fl
nance the exhibit have been sug-
gCsted and are nov under consid-
Grafton.
, 1935-06-17
MAN KILLS HIS
WIFE, ANOTHER
Te3hs Barber Then Turns
Gun On Self In
Triple Staying

WAXAHACHIE, June II. CP-E.
w. Red) Latham. Ennis barber.
MD in a corn field Sunday and
killed his estranged wife and his
father-in-law. Cleve Simonton Of
Temple. as they walked along a
road 10 miles south Of here.
Then, as Mrs. Simonton looked
on. he reloaded his shotgun and
fired a fatal charge into his head.
Sheriff Dave Fearis said Mrs.
Eimtonton told him the barber
fired upon the group after they
had walked a short distance past
his hiding place.
He didn't say a word to any Of
us" Mrs. Simonton was quoted BY
the sheriff. He made no attempt
60 shoot me. He had always liked
me, and I guess that's the only
reason he didn't shoot me-" she told
the sheriff.
The officer said Latham and his
wife had been separated a few days.
Sheriff Fearis said Justice Of the
Peace Adkins reported verdicts Of
murder and suicide.
The bodies were to be sent 10
Temple.