davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
RENTAL HUNTING
uttA 90.
Bot&uto
lLr.po,ooA

neighborhood, and today I found
one furnished so attractively I
couldn't resist the temptation to
tell you about it. Consisting Of
six large rooms and bath, three
Of which could be used as bed
rooms If so desired; a spacious
dining room, full7size kitchen,
buffers pantry, reception hall,
bath and porch, you can readily
see what a bargain is offered in
this apartment, furnished, for
S75. The bedrooms are fitted
out in twin-bed suites, and one
would be amply provided with
sleeping space. The reception
hall was immense the lady
who occupied the apartment had
it unusually well furnished as a
sitting room. I assure you this
is a chance to get q real home.
17OO BLOCK OF
SIXTEENTH STREET:
While strolling down Six.
teenth Street, where there are
so many beautiful apartments
and churches, I inspected an up
to-date corner apartment. Avail
able now are several two-room
kitchen, foyer and bath suites,
one Of which faces Sixteenth
Street. Living IN this locality,
one can leisurely walk down.
town, or by using the bus can
reach the heart Of the city IN
eight minutes. Spacious Hobbies,
elevator service, electric refriger-
alton and all are included in
the rentals, which range from
$50 up.
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF
NINETEENTH AND 8 STS.:
Located on the corner Of Nine
teerth and s Streets, within
walking distance Of downtown,
is offered an apartment Of four
rooms and bath at the low rental
of $55. This apartment and the
entire building have just been
renovated. The rooms are large
and attractive, has electric re-
frigeration and, being an out
side apartment, is one Of the
most desirable in the building.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30

It is getting along about the
time when the wanderlust begins
to whisper Of strange lands that
lie beyond the horizon; when
the spirit of moving grips us
firmly and impels US to go places
and do things. When that hap.
pens to you, call me and your
problem will be solved.
1890 BLOCK OF
BELMONT STREET:
Near Fourteenth and Belmont
I found another one Of the
much-sought-after small apart
ments. One room, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath, all for the
modest rental Of $32.50. This
apartment was well planned,
and, although it is called a one
room unit, it gave a great deal
more space than one could inn
agine without seeing it. Close
to Fourteenth Street cars and
near Central High School makes
this q very convenient location.
If interested, call my office for
details.
1890 BLOCK OF
FAIRMONT STREET:
| In this location, which IS
always so much in demand, I
found a beautiful apartment.
This suite is planned in a con.
Ventional manner and all the
rooms are of good size. Three
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath and a
large reception hall afford plenty
of space for the average family.
A very well kept lobby attrac-
lively furnished, switchboard,
elevator service and the fact
that this apartment building is
in such a convenient location to
car lines and stores make this
apartment a real find at 500.
1890 BLOCK OF
BELMONT ROAD:
Yesterday I .old you Of a lovely
unfWniShed apartment in this
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Conn. AUe.
3OOO.3lOO CONN. AVE.
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS

S0VVV~S4VV ~SANANe "a As
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
(Center and North Buildings)
On Street Car and Bus Lines
rooms, kitchen, foyer, bath. $57.5 80
shops and stores located in build:
ing Exceptionally large rooms and
closets. All electricity and refrigera-
tion included in rent.
Phone Adams 1890 or co. 2145
DAVENPORT TERRACE
Excellent Summer Location
A group Of four 5-story buildings
at 48OO Conn. Ave. Ideal for chill
dren: spacious grounds. Supervised
Fairgrounds.
rooms. kit. and bath. $4,000 and up
exposures
3 rooms. kit. bath. .$62.50 and up
exposures
Hardwood floors High, cool eleva-
Frigidaire Phone EN-. 1912. Resi-
dent Manager.
27OO CONN. AVE.
Conn. Ave. and WOOdley Rd.
room, kitchen and bath. .... $3.50
rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
Free Frigidaire and Electricity
DOLOnG0IDTe
THE BOULEVARD
2121 New York Avenue
Ideal in-town location. Quiet and
refined.
rooms kitchen, dinette
and bath .$5S.1S mp
Hardwood floors, Murphy beds.
Showers. Free Frigidaire and cleo
tricity. 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
Resident Manager. MA. $3.50
CHASTLETON
18th and r. SITS. N. w.
Modern S-story apartment-hotel on
exclusive 18th st. Short walk to
business district.
2 rooms, kitchen. bath and
porch, unfur. $3.50 up
, rooms, kitchen and bath $50 to $S5
Also rooms and apartments on
transient basis with service. Excel
lent and reasonable priced res
taurant. North 10000.
WASHINGTON PROPERTIES, INC.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann have returned for the Winter to
their home, Greenacre, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison
Of Davenport street northwest have
had as their house guest this past
week Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Barr of
Barr Acres, Newport, KY.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Mrs. Stokes Halkett's house on Sheri-
dan Circle for the Winter and has
been joined there by her two daugh-
ters, Miss Rosalind Wright and Miss
Barbara Wright. A third daughter,
Miss Leslie Wright, who has been
visiting in Scotland and England, will
join them shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank Nc
Gully Of Pittsburgh, Pa. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Mabel Eve, to Mr.. Jaquelin
Amber Marshall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Douthat Marshall of Wash
ington. Miss McCully is graduate of
the University of Pittsburgh and Mr.
Marshall was graduated from George
Washington University Law School.
DR.. Harry J. Semay has returned to
his home in Palm Beach. Fla, after
a visit here with his mother, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Trip.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Notable Nuptial Event
In Charlottesville Friday.

The Gothic chapel at the University
of Virginia, Charlottesville, was the
scene of a pretty wedding at 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon. when Miss
Sarah Fidelia Hahn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Archie Hahn, became the
bride of S. Rains Wallace of Chicago.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev William H. Laird. rector of ST.
Pauls Memorial Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attired in a
becoming gown of white crepe, simple
in design. and wore white flowers.
The maid of honor was Miss Steele
HouchenS of RandolphMacon Wom-
ans College, Lynchburg. She wore a
dress of magenta red, trimmed in
sapphire blue and carried an arm
bouquet of dahlias.
Mr.. Wallace had as his best man
Mr. Edward Andrews of Pittsburgh,
Pa, a student in the academic de-
partment at the university.
Following the ceremony, which was
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Harris Ewing.

largely attended by members Of the
younger social set, Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
lace left by motor for the North, where
the honeymoon will be spent. Upon
their return they will make their home
on Fourteenth street.
The bride, a native Of Walla Walla,
Wash, had her early schooling at
Princeton, N. j., where her father was
assistant coach for the Tiger track
and field squad. After coming to this
city she graduated from Lane High
School and later attended Randolph
Macon Woman's College. Lynchburg.
At a beauty contest. conducted during
the Summer quarter Of the university,
Evening star., 1934-09-24

which time they will return to
Knoxville.
Miss Gertrude Lee Coffman Of
Harrisonburg, Va, was the guest In
whose honor Miss Harriet N. Mulford
and Mr.. Frederic M. P. Pearser en-
tertained at dinner yesterday at the
Little Tea House.
Visitor From Shanghai
Formerly of Washington.
DR.. H. w. Miller of Shanghai,
China, who Is spending a few weeks
in America, has returned to WASH
ington after a trip to Ohio, where he
was the guest of his brother, Mr..
Clarence Miller, and of his mother,
Mrs. Amanda Miller, In West Milton.
He accompanied his sister, Mrs.
Windsor Childs, Of Boston, who will
remain in Ohio with her mother and
brother a little longer. Mrs. Childs
was accompanied to Washington by
her daughter, Miss Alice Childs, who
has entered Washington Missionary
College In Takoma Park. DR.. Miller
was formerly medical director Of the
Washington Saxitarium.
Teachers of Franklin Sherman High
and Elementary School OF Mclean,
Va, were guests Of honor at a recep-
ton held by the Parent-Teacher As
sociation in the high school audito-
rum Friday night. Hostesses for the
occasion included Mrs. Bruno Wittig,
Mrs. Josephine Oker, Mrs. Margaret
Faidley and Mrs. John G. Sadtler.
The teachers present were Mr.. G..
Claude Cox, principal; Mr.. William
Stanley Lawson, Miss Adele Pfalzgraf,
Mrs. Hanna c. Young, Mrs. Bertha
Popovich, Miss Ruby Dunkum, Miss
Sophia Fairfield, Miss Jennie Tompko,
Miss Mary Leigh, Miss Louise Millard,
Miss Grace Bailey and Mrs. Blanche
Cornwell. Mr. James H. Beattie well
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Pleasant Congregational Church. This
evening Mr., Slaughter will entertain
the wedding party at dinner at the
Westchester, following the rehearsal OF
the wedding.
Among the pre-nuptial parties given
for the bride was a shower Tuesday
evening with Miss Mary Madeline King
as the hostess.
Mai. James T. Moore, U. s. M. O.,
of Quantico, is at the Willard and
has Mrs. Moore with him. They will
be in the city for several days. Mrs.
A. z. O'Neil, wife of Lieut.. A. e. ONeil,
U. s. M. c., has come to the city from
Paris Island, S. c., and is also at the
Willard.
Maj. George L. Berry has returned
to Washington from a short visit to
his home at Pressmen's Home, Tenn,
and Is at the Willard.
Miss Ruth B. Wardeld, daughter Of
President Warield of Wilson College.
a graduate of Wilson College, and
formerly a student at Oxford, has re-
signed the deanship of Fairmont
School, to join the faculty and have
charge of a residence house at the
Erskine School, junior college for
girls on Beacon street, Boston, Mass.
Miss Virginia Violet Thomas, daugh-
ter of Mrs Daisy S. Thomas of Hobart
street, 81 visiting Miss Marion Peyton
at the University of Virginia.
Mrs. Harold r. Stark, wife of Capt.
Stark, U. S. N, is in Washington for
stay of two weeks, coming here from
Mount Airy, Pa, and during her visit
she is at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill have returned
from Nantucket, Mass, where they
spent the Summer, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon and their son and
daughter on leave from London,
England.
Mrs. George Davis Of Takoma Park
has returned to her home after
spending few days with her brother,
Mr.. Thomas Manion, in Providence,
r. l., having been called there by
the death of his wife.
Mrs. Olive Smith and her son, Mr..
Walter Smith, have returned to their
home after visiting relatives in
Roanoke, Norfolk and other places in
Virginia. They also spent few days
at Virginia Beach returning by boat
from there after having motored
about 1000 miles.
Miss Mildred Burnham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight N. Burnham,
1900 Farragut street northwest, Is
visiting at the home of her parents,
while on leave from the T. v. A. in
Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Burnham Is
accompanied by Miss Susan McClus-
key, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
McCluskey of Knoxville Miss Burn
ham and Miss McCluskey will remain
in the city until September 80, at
Evening star., 1934-09-24

she was awarded first prize as Miss
Charlottesville"
Mr. Wallace is a native of Tennes-
see. son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. WAL
lace, and was educated at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, where he graduated
in psychology at the commencement
last June.
DR.. Walter Wells, who has spent
two weeks in New England, has re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison
of Davenport street northwest have
had as their house guest this past
week Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Barr of
Barr Acres, Newport, KY.
Mrs. J. B. Kendale, Miss Mary
Lothrop and Miss Lucy Brickenstein,
en- route to Washington, are spending
several days sightseeing and shopping
in New York City.
A delightfully."- informal supper
party was given at Edgewood in Sandy
Spring on Saturday evening by Miss
Mary Miller Stabler, who was as
sisted by her sisters, and whose guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perham,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Roper, Mrs. Jack
Happier and Mrs. Edwin NARROW of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon
Kirk, 4th; Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Wes-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond
and Mr. Albert Stabler. jr., all of
Sandy Spring and Mr.. Tom Keesey
of Laurel
Additional guests arrived at 8, when
Miss Stabler entertained by having
local colored male quartet sing
spirituals to most appreciative au-
dience.
The guests were seated on the
beautiful old lawn of Edgewood, under
the towering old trees, while the
quartet used the porch as their stage
Mr.. Edgar Morris Of 5242 Colorado
avenue entertained the members of
the Thirteen Club in the sixteenth
century room of his home last night.
Mr.. Morris Is president Of the club.
Pre-nuptial Party for
Miss Mueller-Mr. Slaughter.
Miss Grace Antoinette Mueller and
her flance, Mr.. Blanchard King
Slaughter, were the honor guests at
charmingly appointed tea yesterday
afternoon given by the bride elects
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Mueller, in the dining room and terrace
Of the Westchester. There were about
200 guests in the company. Assisting
we're Miss Mueller's attendants, in
cluding Miss Isabel Patterson Fill, Miss
Goree Margaret Pellen, Miss Mary
Madeline King Miss Anna Maren
Syyertsen and Miss Ann Nolan.
Mrs Mueller wore gown of black
georgette crepe, embroidered in green
beads, and her daughter was in
gown of white velvet. designed with
long sleeves and a high neckline.
The marriage Of Miss Mueller and
Mr.. Slaughter will take place tomor-
row evening at o'clock in the Mount
Evening star., 1934-09-24
WE'D DURING PAST SUMMER

Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton d.
Burdtck,
residing In
Rtuerside,
Calf, since
their
marriage
this Summer
at the
Chevy Chase
Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Burdick,
formerly
Miss Ruth
Martha
Griffin,
is the
daughter
OF the
ReD. and Mrs.
Frank L.
Griffin OF
Cleveland
Park.
Harris s-Ewing.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Mrs. Hamilton Wright has takel
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Mrs. F. V. Abbot, widow of Gen.
Abbot, with her daughters, Miss Elinor
and Miss Marion Abbot. is spending
a few days at the Knowlton on
Twentieth street, on her way to Sum-
merville, S. C.
Krc uoy,oilfnv, ITrirhf koe toly
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Col and Mrs. j. P. Smith have just
returned from Newport. R. l., where
they saw some of the cup races from
aboard the Minneapolis
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Col. and Mrs Herbert Bainbridge
Hayden of Washington, D. c., gave
a supper beach party last evening,
when their guests included Miss Lois
Lombard Of New York City, who is
the house guest of Sir Harry and Lady
Warrington of Woodside, Devonshire;
Mrs. Norman Coster of New York City
and DR.. Henry Wilkinson of Bermuda
Nine Gustav Orlicz- Dresser, wife
of the inspector general of the Polish
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SOCIETY
PRESIDENT Daughter, at White House
for Brief Stay, Tomorrow Rejoins
Her Children at Hyde Park.

FRS. ANNA ROOSEVELT
M DALI, daughter of the Presi-
N dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, ar
4 ' i rived at the White House
this morning for a short stay
She will return to Hyde Park TO-
morrow to rejoin her children, who
are with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, who
went to Hyde Park for the birthday
anniversary celebration of Mrs. James
Roosevelt, are again at the mansion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
FHA DIRECTOR
 EXPLAINS PLAN
 OF Z PROGRAMS
Twenty Hear Talk in Bet ter Housing, Moderniza-
 ton Next Meeting

John E. Pegues, FILA director for Alaska, outlined the Better Housing and Modernzation pro- grams which constitute part ot the FILA, to a group of twenty, representing various businesses, in- dustries and professions, in the Territorial building last night.
 In addition to personally answer ing many questions asked regard ing the program, and explaining in detail it's various phases, a most interesting visualized lecture was given through the Visomatic, an ingenious talking picture ma chine. The lee tuT reproduced from photograph records, accom- panied by appropriate pictures, graphically explained the process of procuring loans, how the build ing program helps general business and the success that the program had attained in various towns throughout the country, also how these communities organized civic organizations to promote interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
. s< Sg c ( c HOSPITAL NOTES
 . .

Alfin Hoguland was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night. He is suffering from a serious cold.
 Neil Gallagher, rib fractured in a fall at Juneau Lumber Mills yesterday, entered St. Ann's Hos pital last night for treatment.
 Carl Carlson was a patient in St. Ann's Hospital last night. He entered for a minor operation on leg.
 George Powell, Sitka, was dis charged from St. Anns Hospital last night after a successful ap- pendectomy.
 Mike lures, a recent patient at St. Ann's Hospital, again entered the hospital last night, suffering from 8 serious cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
ASK ROOSEVELT
 TO WRITE OWN
 BONUS MEASURE
Method Suggested to Avert Break Between White
 House, Capitol Hill

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Many Democrats elected to the new Con- gross hope President Roosevelt will
 write his own bill" on the bonus issue to avert break between the White House and Capitol Hill at the coming session.
 Since the American Legion, at the annual convention in Miami, went on record for immediate pay ment of the bonus, it is conceded among the returning members of Congress that a vote will be forced on the issue in both Houses.
 Some Administration followers say that should the bonus pass, it will be vetoed. The Administration followers and the President will both be on the spot in the 1886 election and the former are sug- gesting the President advocate a compromise bill which they could support and which the President could sign without departing from the position that relief for the needy is the first task.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
SECOND HUNTING TRAGEDY OCCURS
 WITEl DROWNING.
John Raatikainen, Douglas Troller, Drowned at Ten
 akee, on Deer Hunt

Another hunting tragedy shock ed this vicinity today when word of the drowning of John Raati- kainen, of Douglas, in Tenakee h. let on November IS. was received here. Raatikainen, well known troll Ter of Douglas and Sitka, was due back today from a 10-day deer hunt. on which he had left No- vember 5, with Mike Gaveril, also cf Douglas. They expected to hunt in the vicinity of Tenakee until the close of the season, which is today.
 Word of his death was received here by United States Marshal William T. Mahoney from Deputy G. w. Samples at Tenakee. No details of the tragedy were includ- ed other than that the body had been recovered and would be sent to Juneau.
 The drowned man is survived by a widow and step-daughter, Helzi Paulson, both of Douglas, brother Charles Raatikainen, who is troller and owner of the large fishing boat Pelican, at Sitka, four sisters and his mother who reside in Finland, his native coun- try
 Mr. Raatikainen came to Alaska first in 1911 from Finland and had engaged in the fishing indus try and trolling in Southeast Alas ka since then. He first came to Douglas about three years ago and was owner of the trolling boat Frolic, on which the ill-fated hunt ing trip was made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
PURPLE BU BIBLE DANCE SATURDAY

Great preparations h ave been made to give Juneauites the most enjoyable evening yet experienced this fall when the Annual Purple Bubble Ball will be given by the B. P. O. Elks at their club house ballroom next Saturday night, No vember IT.
 If all the chatter of the com mittee and other members of the lodge that is heard can be believed it will, indeed, be a gala affair with favors, gorgeously colored bal Icons and many other delightful surprises, in addition to the ever increasingly popular dance music provided by Earl Blinzler's five piece orchestra.
 Annually, the Purple Bubble Ball is looked forward to as one of the delightful occasions of the fall, when cares are put aside and the evening spent in dancing and jol- lity, and that this years entertain ment will add to the reputation of the Elks as hosts, is assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

ney to the westward and com mented on the excellent business conditions there, especially in Fair banks.
 Reports of the executive board meeting earlier this week, read by Secretary Curtis Shattuck, indi- cated that the Chamber was con- sidering change of luncheon dates from Thursday to Tuesday. The executive board meetings, un- der this proposal, would be moved from Tuesday to Friday.
 To Vote on Change
 R. E. Robertson moved that a vote on that proposition be taken at the next meeting, slated for next Thursday. Robertson's mo- tion was passed.
 Secretary Shattuck also report ed that nomination committee had been selected to choose at least seven members to run at the Chambers annual election, sched- uled for December G. The com mittee's nominations will be pre- sented next Thursday. There will be no meeting the following week, November 29, but on December 6 the election will be held, following any additional nominations from the floor.
 Nominating Committee
 The nominating committee in- cludes M. s. Whittier, chairman, Allen Shattuck, H. L. Faulkner,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

in better housing and encouraged home owners to take advantage of the plan to modernize, re-habil1- tate and improve their homes.
 The general interest in the Bet ter Housing Program was i'm p9eesively dem n s tr at e d when practically all those attending stayed to further discuss the plan for almost an hour after the meet ing had adjourned.
 Mir. Pegues has called for an- other meeting for Friday evening at which time the community or ganization which will handle the several divisions of the program will be formed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

John Beck and Harley Turner.
 A communication from A. D. Lawrence, superintendent of rail- way mail service in Seattle, said that the Juneau Chambers peti- ton to have the mail boat service to Icy Strait installed again, had been forwarded to Washington, D. O., for Post Office action.
 President c. T. Gardner re- quested committee to report next Thursday on the recent halibut fishermen's meeting in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
REDLINCSHAFER
 TELLS CHAMBER
 OF CROSS DRIVE
Juneau Roll Call Described as Success by Fund
 Chairman

(Conulnued trcn rage One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

E. Stanberg was admitted to St Ann's Hospital last night for med ical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau. at the Clerks s Office, up to pm, November 26, for the wrecking of the present wooden structure over Gold Creek and the erecting of a temporary bridge, Specifications on file at the Clerks office. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 A. w. THINNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
TO BOWL.
 AGAIN TONIGHT

The Elks Bowling schedule, in- terrupted by the regular lodge ses- sion last night, will again be re- stunned tonight. The games to be played are as follows:
 Del Monte vs. Swifts.
 Libby vs Schillings.
 Parke Davis vs. Carstens.
 A ban on dancing, in effect since the school was founded many years ago, recently was lifted by the trustees of Lenoir-Rhyne college at Hickory, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

Ralph Mize, Mrs. Mize and Miss Irene Burke handled downtown solicitations. Mrs. Charles Bur- dick took care of the Triangle Corner campaign. Mrs. Dorothy Morgan was in charge of publicr ity.
 Tell of Trips
 Other speakers at the luncheon included Harry Sperling and Hugh J. Wade. Sperling, connected with the United States Forest Service, told of his recent 9,OO0-mile auto mobile trip in the United States which he took with his wife. Wade, deputy MIRA administrator for Alaska, spoke briefly of his jour-