davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-22
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
(CnnNt-n.A

207, list ST. NE.-SENn-DETACHE
brick. with marvellous view Of the Capitol
BuildinE. facing Senate Once Bldg. close
Library: 8 rooms, . baths. glassed sleeping
porch solarium. h.-w;h.. Frigidaire. hand
s0msy iurbiinsd PsS% with BEAUTIFUL ant9gs
lease for ] year or longer; SIZE. month.
l. T GRAyyATTE. realtor. 729 18th st.
SUBURBAN HOUSE DETACHED BRICK.
able; A sacrifice for the right tenant;
REALTY coaPAEY. HRsS Nsionsi Siof'ts $3.50 Sun
Jay. Adams $3.50.
ATTRACTIVE RMS. AND BATH; NEW
house condition: semi-detached; butlt-in
garage; Ss5. National 1907.
GoRGEoUsLY FURNISHED HOME IN
Cleveland 4a4a -''O ''O--'' % ''@'D'
CHEVY CHASE-sEvERAL ATTRACTIVE.
modern homes; q rooms and bath to y
rooms and baths LESLIE D. MEAsELL.
phone Cleveland 1896.
5-BED-RoOM HOUSE. 2 BATHS. FRONT
and rear porcheS. built-in garage. large
yard. h.-w.h.. reception hall and fireplace
hood: room compieteIy I11y h fnrnished. Wsshins ma
chine. Frigidsire, radio. linens. etc. 4
rooms now rented paving rent and fuel;
immediate possession to party buying fur
niShingS at sacrifice price OF $3.50; cash
only; no agents II interested. address
Box 1S6-D Star ONCE.
WOODRIDGE-DE DET HOUSE
8 rooms. h.-w.h.. large lot: excellent locs-
tion: garage: adults. 1907 Kearney ne
Phone Decatur 24S5-J.
7-ROoM. BATH. 2-STOR9 DWELLING;
large lot. shade. Possession Sept. 23: SO
6 rooms bath Golf Club Manor: possession
October l; 500. Call c. W. CLEVER.
Clarendon 322.
10th BELOW BILTMORE ST. NV
Small house. Ouipt couple no cnil0ren.
Oct /. Address Box lO-c. Star once.
WEST OF 18th ST.-Sl65.
rooms baths. oil burner. 2-csr
garage. elec. refrig.. servants quarters.
SAM RosEY, NORTH 5512.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

3 24ao 20th 81; n N:wMs h 800 Rooms 9n.aSI AND
ments. Gear garage: inspection by ap-
pointmsnt only; S11o. AMERICAN Sc
CURITY TRUST 60, Real Estate Dept,
Evening star., 1935-09-22

SPACIOUS DETACHED CHEVY CHASE
home: 5 bed rooms, 31z baths. 2car ga
rage oil burner: large lot with shade trees
nished, or sell either way; give long lease
Please contact Mr.. p. z. MALONEY. 5402
Conn. ave. NV, or phone Clev. 1649.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
HOIJSES-FURNISHED,

GROOM HOUSE; COMPLETELY 1,I FUR. Tls.
location. Cali Cleveland 1851.
CHEVY cHAsR-wELL FURNISHED;
owners to retain one room rent one-naH'
8 ROOMS AND GLASS ENCLOSED SLEEP
ing porch; elec. refrigerator. gas furnace.
18th and Newton SITS. NV. Adams 5567-J.
1921 LIST ST. NE-BRIcK, CORNER;
CLEVELAND PARK, 3l64 AIGHLANp, 2, pL.
SsrsSe oil heat: comfortable. home. at
traetiyely and fully furnished, close 1ssnd1 to
Dolitsn Ugin = Ns1so % or wisconsin S447.
NEAR LINCOLN PARKS ROOMS:
bath. 2 porches. s.mI,; newly decorated;
Ssih SsnI0TitR WITH shower. S66 with lease. Cali
GEoRoEToWN-OLD BRICK DETACHED
8 baths. oil heat; furnished chaTminsly
With rare s,1. sntiauss W..s 9ta and oriental RUGS
furnished corner home. 6 large rooms, 2
inclosed. heated poTches: ami: bus stop
spoSs6. 81 HSST psgsy 0Fner Lnson fssfs sS46M e
COMFORTABLE 6 ROOM SEMI DE-
tached home, near Walter Reed; Owner
and SON viii share with se4Eenisi EMS small al
1amlly, aVa1laOle OCt. I. oo1 WnISIlst ~.
NEAR I4th AND SHERIDAN SITS. NV
New detached brick house, rooms and
baths; elegantly furnished; brick garage;
rent, S11O month. H. !. COLEMAN, l4lO
de0Tsia 6 IS n.sl sa77. Me', 0000. ouHD@Y D"O-e
I4th AND QUINCY SITS NW.--N1CELY
furnished, six rooms, sleeping porch, two
baths: garage. Col. 06S7-R.
AMERICAN U. PARK-NEW GROOM DE-
tached house: elec. refrigeration; sarage;
side porch: front and back yards. Cleve-
land 9067.
14O5 DELAFIELD PL. N.W-9 ROOMS;
near schools. Open Sunday.
BETWEEN ROCK CREEK PIX AND 10th
st-WeI furn.. 6 rms. maids rm. garage,
piano; bargain; owner leaving. Col. 9433.
244O 10th ST. -NW.-6 ROOMS AND
bath. Q rear porches. all modern improve
ments. Gear garage: inspection BY ap-
pointment only: $40. AMERICAN Sc
CURITY e. TRUST Co, Real Estate Dept,
Evening star., 1935-09-22
sALE-Co-oPERATIvE APIS.

COOPERATIVE APT. FOR SALE OR
rent: most unusual: s rooms. including 3
bed rooms. 2 baths. screened porch. sun
parIor servants quarters and gear garage
2I2O Kalorama I'd. NV. North $3.50. %,
ONLY OCCASIONALLY is. THERE AN
ment-homes that comprise the beautiful
and restricted community known as Hamp-
shire Gardens bed room. living room
able at price and terms much less than
rent To inspect apuly at Apt. l03 20
Emerson st. NV. Phone Georgia 614l.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
INFER. 1886 18th 81. N.W.-1 AND 2
rooms. S45 UP; attractively furnished.
gas. electricity and Frigidaire: exposures;
2120 q ST. N.W.-l AND ROOM FUR
nished apis. Maid service. $11 80 week
a CAR AND GUIDE FREE-APTs. AND
houses, furnished and unfurnished, 927
18th st. NV" Room so7. National ss9aii7
ATTRAcTIvELY FVRN. 5-RooM CORNER
1851 Mina%eod 81 nW Walnut s21Bg
494 KENYON NW.-3 ROOMS. LIVING
room. dining room, bed room, kitchen.
sdams Ssthi 9ssly osss.w' furnished Oct l. ss:n'
overoofina Rock creeF Park eS One arg: @
bed room and bath. small bed room with
lavatory and basin. kitchen and dining
year sGve For v informasion, ton eall M Adams $500.
VERY REASONABLE FOR CASH; COM
plete furnishings for and lease Of 8 large
rooms. kit bath: downtown, NV; top
floor: heated: low rent: leaving city. Ad-
dress Box 72-B, Star once. 22e
$500 CONN. AvE.-CoUPLE OR LADIES'
share large lsrse comfy co. IL. spt'; $40 per MONTH
2142 ST. Nw.-CLEAN. WELL FUR.
nished; large kitchen, sunny bed room.
1888 CALVERT sT-To SETTLED CoU-
pie, rooms. bath. porch, eomplete Tor
Ink: furnished or unfurntsheo.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
WANTED-CO-oPERA APIS.

YOUR cO-oP. APT. TAKEN IN AS PART
PAYMENT ON TO-ORDER BUILT HOME
W. B. PICHLER, 1905 K NV. NATL. $500
Evening star., 1935-09-22

919 ST. N.W- ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath. elec.. refrigeration; S65.
"a oSi S,.h l4sh st. nxs rooms Kitchen
p J. WALSHE. INC,
1107 Eye st. NV. National 20e5.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

GUEST HOUSE. UNFUR.-LARGE L, R.,
2 small b. r. X and b.: garage: Mt. YER
non highway: at Arcturus-on-P n-Potomac; 25
min. to Pa. ave: eIec refrigerator; hre-
place; refined couple; no children: no dogs;
GSn OS-F-1l
Evening star., 1935-09-22

613 9th ST. NV.
rms. kit. and so
GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
1908 x St. NV. National 05s7.
S5O-1O2s eth ST. N.w.-9 r. AND b..
desirable roomins house.
COLORED.
$40. .50-100S W st. n.w.-3 rooms.
S12.00-2523 P st. n.w.-2 r. k. and b.
THoS. D, WALSH. INC.
S15 11th St NV District 755s-7569.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

", w. 111 u. O4t'J VVO WV
Modern bldg; bright exposure; large rms.
refrieeration handy to schools, stores;
near 18th and Park I'd. Phone Adams a62s;
COLORED-8 L ST. SE.-BRICK. 1st. End
floors; 3 r ca. S16 mo. (S4 wk. ca: water;
q 81 sW Phone Metropolitan 92Q3. 25e
Evening star., 1935-09-22

81 OTIS PLACE NW.-6 R. H.-W.H..
tile bath large glass-inclosed sleeping
porch. refinished floors. new gas rsnge;
Pittsburgh h.-w. l.. stationary tubs, Il block
car and bus lines. Sunday or evenings
after GRO, references.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

GLOVER PARK-NEARLY NEW SEMI
| detached brick & rooms 3 porches, maid S
| rm elec. refrIgeration; garage: poss. Oct
/ l: rent $50 Phone F. z. MALONEY.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

1910 LAWRENCE ST. Me- ROOMS
private bath: gas. electricity: hot-watel
and heat included: S45. 23s
Evening star., 1935-09-22

STONELEIGH COURT,
1925 CONNECTICUT AVE.
We Invite You to Inspect
One Room. Kitchen. Bath and Foyer.
Two Rooms. Kitchen, Bath and Foyer.
Three Rooms and Bath.
Modern Building. Beautiful Lobby.
Switchboard and Elevator.
Mrs. MARY POSTON Resident Manager.
Phone National 2266.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

e630 WoODLEY PL.-10 ROOMS. 3
baths. oil burner ami. Gear garage.
Adjacent to Zoo, bus lines; near schools
and Shopping Owner on premises Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

BETWEEN ROCK CREEK PIX. AND 10th
Swell furn.. 6 rms. maids rn. garage,
piano; bargain; owner leaving. Col. 9433.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
HOUSES-UNFURNfSHED.

MODERN HOME NEAR WARDMAN PARK
atre attic garage OPT for inspection.
2549 Woodley pl. NV. Potomac 1903.
1922 SECOND AVE- SILVER SPRING. MD.
rms. . baths corner brick mouse
garage, hot-water heat with blower; Puts
burg water heater. ] st floor. rms. ana
bath-2nd floor rented for S45; want re-
sponsible party to assume entire rental,
Evening star., 1935-09-22

USLY FURNISHED HOME IN
alley: also home on Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

3547 HEREFORD PL. N.W|Cozy single
| room: delicious meals: cultered Jewish
family. Phone Adams 1889.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

baths: garage. Col. O6S7-R.
AMERICAN o. PARK-NEW 5-ROOM DE-
tached house: elec. refrigeration; garage;
side porch: front and back yards. Cleve-
land 9O67
Evening star., 1935-09-22
NV. APTS.-FUR., S35-$60.

1SOS RIGGS PL NV.
One Room Kitchen and Bath. 1st floor;
ami Reduced rent. SOB.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
PHONE

North 451e-W. after pm.
1343 IRVING ST. N.W-2 ROOMS,
bath, heat. gas. light included; con. h.w.;
am &37 so
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Brieht 'front.' it apt. rooms. pure-air iitch-
en- bath. newly redec.; adults only; $65;
also bachelor apt. l rrn. bath.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

GROOM HOUSE. COMPLETELY. FUR
nished. garage; Oct Is to June l; nice
location. Call Cleveland 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
These Japanese Demands.
tNew York Herald Tribune.)

In the early spring of 1915 Japan submitted a catalogue of twenty-one demands to Yuan Shih- kais Chinese government, designed to reduce China to the status of Japanese protectorate These demands were in the form of dated ultimatum, end when the earliest reports of them spread to Europe and the United States Japan's diplomatic agents, fully informed about them, denied them so eloquenty that the actual text of the demands as leaked" to correspondents found publishers. A full literal translation, cabled from Picking to The London Times, submitted to the British Foreign Office and suppressed The Japanese Ambassador scoffed at it. The correspondent of American news agency who sent identical translation of the text to this country retired into the rug busi- ness Since then Japans official assurances have never been worth much; and whatever credit they recovered between 1915 and 1881 again de- stroyed by the Japanese armys violation in Man churia of solemn assurance after another given by Ambassador Debuchi to Colonel Henry Stimson.
 The Japanese have submitted to China an other series of demands, designed this time to implement the assertion which their Foreign Office spokesman made last year of Japans superior in terests and consequent police rights throughout tho Far East. To bring this situation to a Japan has its little suicide squad of 2,O0o-odd men march
 ing through congested Chinese streets in Tientsin, hoping that they will draw the shot or brick that will warrant Ambassador General Minami's descent from Manchuria with 90000 troops the China plain. The demands for China's sincere CO., operation" in the reduction of China whole to the administrative dependence upon Japan of poor little Henry Pu-yis Manchukuo.
 And what does this to us? It means, first iof all, another Oriental guffaw at the idea that war is not legitimate instrument of policy It means, secondly determined Japanese move to assume command of the commercial open door in China. This, in turn, means much little las to think trade prospects in an independent China for which we have fought diplomatic battles for century-are worth to us
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
JUSTICE RULES AGAIN.

Again justice has been administered in quick and excellent manner. Harmon Nj. Waey, confessed as one of the principals in the Weyerhaeseur Kidnapping case has been sentenced to 45 years in the peni- tentiary. The thing that possibly be said in his favor is that he accepted all responsibility and pleaded for leniency for his wife who is also subject to sentence in the crime While it is no apology for his atrocious act, it would indicate that there is still spark of manhood in this criminal
 Officers hot the trail of William Mahan also reputedy involved in the crime which snatched
 little 9-year old George Weyerhaeuser from the home of his parents only to be returned alive after a $2OO00o ransom had been paid The Government men doubtless will apprehend him before long and if he is guilty, reports indicate, justice will run it's course.
 Not only is the apprehension of some of the culprits fine piece of work the part of our law enforcement agencies but it instlls feeling security the hearts of the fathers and mothers of America. Kidnapping, Edgar Hoover Depart ment of Justice Chief said, must be stamped out and it appears that the G-men leader wasn't bally- hoong when he said it. Crime in a degree will always be with but it is a satisfying thing to know that when set mind to it. we can still make America a safe place to live in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
MAINTAIN PEACE!

With the thirty-day walkout climaxing in the action taken by the City Council last night fully reported in the columns of today's Empire, it is more pertinent than that all parties involved in the labor controversy. and every citizen as well maintain a cool headed age of reason attitude toward the entire matter.
 As previously pointed out in these columns our community has been good place to live in, with
 relatively fair amount of prosperity neighborness and friendliness
 High emotionalism, anger. bitterness will reap nothing but additional suffering to individuals and to the community.
 It is incumbent upon and the duty of every one in this community to contribute his bit towards the maintenance of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
THE NAVY STEAMS NORTH.

Juneau can prepare to welcome the Navy. Word comes giving virtual assurance that in addition to the destroyers the city will have visit from a portion of the United States Battle Fleet 2 It means that Juneau is taking it's place with Seattle, Tacoma Portland and the large California cities the calling cards Of first line of de- fenEe. Each summer the Navy for many years slaround the Fourth of July has visited the Puget Sound cities and result the residents of those communities have gained a greater understanding of sea forces. The giant vessels are opened to visitors daily and thousands of men, and children go aboard them and get first hand informa- tion what the Navy in the national defense.
 Now that the Pacific Coast defense program is being carried out more fully in the North Pacific waters to as far north the Aleutans the Battle Fleet is extending it's activities and now is about to put the Capital City of Alaska it's visiting list
 We glad to have these sleek, gray guardians Of the steam into our inside passages we bid hearty welcome to the officers and that make up their crews. It promises to be not only an interesting visit but an educational one. There is much to learn in a visit aboard of these great ships and closer understanding between the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

Navy and civilians is built up as result of such contacts
 Just what number and kinds of ships will come north about July Is has not yet been ascertained but it is virtually definite that some will come into Gastineau Channel and Juneau should begin pre- pairing now to make that reception memorable one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
O . . AT THE HOTELS . 0 c . c

Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Ellis. Ketchi- kan; c. L. Shepon, son and wife Sentinel Island; MT. and Mrs. D. T Felt. Seattle; Miles Price, Seattle; Mrs. I. Nusbaum, Seattle; Miss F Onatta, Butte, Mont; Cpl. Harvey, Chilkoot Barra cks; R. O'Brien, Chilkoot Barracks; T. Brumfield, Cnilkoot Barracks; J. G. Elias, Chil- kcot Barracks; R. c. Allie, Chil- koot Barracks; Lloyd H. Long Dcnnell B. Stewart; Gerald McNal- ly: w E. Gerwels, Juneau; "A. P. Brewer. Ketchikan; S. A. Light, Se- attle; Stephen O. Carey, Seattle; A. C. Adams, Excursion Inlet; J. l. Luckey, Seattle; Grace Neville, Portland, Ore; J. F. Burke; Lucius E. Burch, Jr., Nashville, Tenn; J. D. Copeland, arkdale, Ark; Geo. Manheimer, San Francisco, Cal; E. F Jackson, Hollywood, Cal.
 Zynda
 E. F. Hunnicutt and wife, Doug las; Mrs. N Mcguire, Pullman, Wash; Mrs. R. w. Dusenbury, Chil- koct Barracks; Mrs. L D. Thorp, Chilkoot Barracks, Minnie Morris, Haines; Mary Barnett, Haines.
 Alaskan
 w. E. Mikkila, Detroit; P. Bar Ger, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
HAPPY- .BHRTHDAY

The Empire ertehds congrdt'ila- tions md best iDishes toddy. their birthday anntuersary. tn the yolicu- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
Hirst-Chichagof Mining Company
 415 Seventh Avenue South Seattle Washington

June 10, 1885. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HIRST- CHICHAGOF MINING COMPANY: You hereby notified that at the last meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Hirst-Chicha. gof Mining Company dividend of five per cent declared on the Capital Stock of the Company payable July l, 1885, to stockholders who appear of record at the close of business June 20, 1895.
 Yours very truly,
 LEW C. KAY,
 President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Reuben Grimstad, who entered St. Ann's Hospital June g, is leaving the hospital today. Grimstad is en- ployed by the P. E. Harris Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JUNE 22. 1915

According to latest news received from Austrian headquarters, the Teutonic allies were within ten miles of the city limits of Lem berg. The fighting continued furi- ously along a line of more than 50 miles in spite of the fact that the Russians had been retreating for two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Hilda Green was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital last night, where she has been under needed treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

miles or the clJy limits Of Lem berg The fighting continued furi- ouSly along line of more than 50 miles in spite of the fact that the Russians had been retreating for two days.
 The tidelands fill committee, con sisting of J. c. Mcbride, I. Gold stein. E. J. Margrie, Fred T. Stew enson, J. B. Caro, HB. Worthen and Henry Shattuck, which was arranging for filling in the Juneau waterfront with tailings donated by the Alaska Juneau Company, in an area 25 feet wide and 5000 feet long, extending from the Pacific Coast Coal Company bunkers to the Worthen Lumber Mills, had found the bid of A. Eikland to be the lowest tender for the work of filling the prescribed area.
 Twenty-one young ladies were the guests of Miss Mayme Charon at a shower in honor of Miss Beat rice Behrends. Miss Charon was as sisted by Mrs. c. D. Garfield, Mrs. J. F. Willis, Mrs. R. Shepard and Mrs. Henry Shattuck.
 Francis Robertson, a native of Scotland, was admitted to citizen ship in the United States
 Marshall Fremming, Juneau boy, was in town aboard the lighthouse tender Kukui, on which he had been promoted to be ships machin- iSt.
 Miss Viola Wasterlain, already known as famous violinist though only ten years old, gave success ful concert in Douglas and an- nounced a concert to be given in Juneau under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus
 Friends of MT and Mrs. Samuel Stone called at the Nevill home in Douglas to greet the new bride and groom. Miss Etta Brown pre- sided at the punch bowl and the Misses Ruth and Margaret Um- stead assisted in serving. During the evening the couple were sere- MT. Campbell and his bagpipes. MT. Campbll and his bagpipes.
 Weather: Maximum, 67; mini mum, A; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
FLOWERS FOR wRANGELL

A large order of funeral pieces consigned to the Peggy Shop are being shipped to Wrangell aboard the PAA Lockheed Vega leaving Ju- neau for Ketchikan this afternoon by the Juneau Florists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

Weather: Maximum, 67; mini mum, A; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
HAS PNEUMONIA

Albert Stragier of Douglas entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for treatment for pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Miss Crowther
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bosley
Crowther announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Georgianna Morris, to Mr.. Carl
H. Kappes, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl H. Kappes, of New
York and Westhampton, L. I.
Miss Crother is a graduate
of the National Cathedral
School for Girls and Smith Col
lege. She is a member of the
Junior League. Mr.. Kappes is
a graduate of Columbia Uni
versity.
The wedding will take place
the latter part of this month
in Bethlehem Chapel of the
Cathedral Of st. Peter and st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowther have
as their guests at their resi-
dence in Woodley Road their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bosley Crow
Their, jr., with their infant son,
Francis Bosley Crowther, 3rd.
Miss Crowther, who is known
to her close friends as Nancy.
will join her parents the latter
part of the week, coming from
New York. where she has made
her home for the last two years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Copyright, 1850

feted at a dinner given by
Mrs. Frank B. Reynolds last
evening. Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell Wallace was among the
guests at the dinner.
Mrs. laurence Turnure
Sd arrives in the Capital
this afternoon, bringing
her young son, Just t1co
months of age, for his first
visit Nth his doting grand
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. GUynn, at their
home IN Georgetown.
Louise Harrison is CON-
ira to to1Cn primarily to
attend Charlotte Mayo's
marriage to Samuel j.
Henry on. Saturday and
1viU remain over until the
following week before join-
ma her husband at their
Nev York home.
DR.. and Mrs. Gwynn have
Just returned from a weeks
visit in Atlantic City and this
weekend will see a family
reunion in their household
for John Lewis and William
are returning from camp in
Vermont, where they have
been all summer, and Henry
BealI is very much "in resi-
dence" here.
Lovely Josephine Hill, that
popular member of the
Navy Juniors, daughter OF
Comdr. and Mrs. Patrick
Hill, has had herself a grand
weekend, which she spent
with her brother-in law and
sister, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Brodie, jr., at their
home in Annapolis. Joseph
inc started off the vacation
with the hop at the Officers
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

The Secretary of the German
Embassy, Mr.. Gustav Strive,
was Joined yesterday by Frau
Strive, who has returned to
this city from a visit of several
days in New York City.
X
VISITING in New York
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
QzeM;!. Topics 1 %;; r9 TS5:;

Club, where she was quite
the Belle of the Ball. An
napolis is such a nice place
to spend week-ends, as
there are all sorts of things
one can dig up to do. Even
when there are no games to
watch and lose ones voice
over, there are quaint hooks
for luncheons and tea;
friends to visit, and then,
the Academy itself. No
matter how we'll by heart
a person knows its build
ings, corners and monu-
ments, they are always just
as fascinating to see again