davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Late Summer Plans of
Members of Official
And "Service" Society
Cabinet Family to Conclude Vacation at Cape
Cod Early Next Week.-Mrs..
Lewis to Sail.
Lewis to Sail.

come from their home in Atlanta.
Miss Robert was the guest Of honor at
luncheon yesterday Of the Woman's
Club of Atlanta. She will accompany
her father to White Sulphur Springs
the first Of next week to attend the
festivities Of Robert e. Lee week and
on their return will remain in Wash
ington with her father for several
weeks.
Admiral and Mrs. Frank D. Berrien
and their daughter, Miss Betsy Berrien
will leave their home In New Haven
today for a visit in Banff, Lake Louise
and Alaska Admiral Berrien was
formerly stationed here a. the Navy
Yard, and he and Mrs. Berrien pre-
sented Miss Berrien to society at a tea
dance at the yard.
Rear Admiral H. G. Bowen, u. s. N,
and Mrs. Bowen of Washington, D. c.,
are stopping at the Commodore in
New York.
COInoT. Fnllllp seymour, ~. -. M,
and Mrs. Seymour have arrived at
the Martinique from New Orleans, La,
for short visit.
Lieut.. Col r. M. Milan, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Milan. accompanied by Mr..
r. M. Milan of Overlook, Pa. are
spending a brief time at the Dodge.
The Hon. william Waldorf Astor,
son of Lord and Lady Astor, Is sailing
today for England on the Majestic
after a several weeks stay in this
country.
Mrs. Clinton B. Uttley, wife Of the
superintendent of the Division Of Post
Office Service, has returned to Wash
ington after a visit with their son
In St. Louis, Mo.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Malin Craig, jr.,
have returned to West Point after Wis
iting with the formers parents. the
commandant of the Army War College
and Mrs. Malin Craig.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
"HE Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr,
will return to Washington this

"HE Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
will return to Washington this
n evening from Cape Cod, where
ne went to spend the week end with
Mrs. Morgenthau and their children.
The Secretary will probably join his
family over the coming Sunday and
accompany them back to their New
York home.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry left Washington yesterday for
their home at Warwick, R. /.
Mrs. Lewis, wife of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, will sail today
aboard the Washington to visit the
third secretary of the United States
Embassy and MIS-. Hiram Bingham,
IT, the latter a niece Of Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis, who will return to this
country in October, will spend some
time in Switzerland. She recently
returned to her apartment in the
Mayfower after spending several
weeks with relatives in Sea Is
land, Ga.
The special assistant to the Secre-
tary Of State, Mr.. James Clement
Dunn, is expected to go to New York
next week to meet Mrs. Dunn and
their daughters. Miss Mariana Dunn
and Miss Cynthia Dunn. when they
arrive the middle of the week from a
long stay abroad. Mrs. Dunn and her
daughters will sail tomorrow from
Havre aboard the Manhattan after a
visit in London, where Miss Mariana
Dunn was among the Americans pre-
sented at the Court of st. James. Miss
Dunn was a debutante in Washington
last Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn and their
daughters will come at once to their
Washington home.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood Robert,
will be joined today by his daughter.
Miss Louisa Ayres Robert, who will
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Quebec tomorrow after being abroad
through the Summer.
Mrs. Prichett was hostess to COM
pany of 40 at tea Monday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. George T.
Marye, widow Of former United States
Ambassador to Russia, who left yes
terday for her home in Burlingame,
Calf. Mrs. Marye was detained in
Washington by the moving Of her
household furnishings from her home
on Connecticut avenue to the apart
ment, at 1785 Massachusetts, avenue,
which she will occupy next Winter.
Mrs. J. Fred Essary and her daugh-
ter, Miss Peggy Essary, will sail today
from Baltimore aboard the City of
Baltimore for Europe. Miss Essary
will remain at school In Lausanne,
Switzerland, through next Winter, and
Mrs Essary expects to sail for this
country September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter are
at the Hotel Commodore, New York.
Mrs. Isabelle Johnston, widow Of
Gen. william H. Johnston, has taken
an apartment at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Clayton.
who were married Saturday. August
"a. at the Washington Cathedral. have
taken an apartment at the Fairfax,
Evening star., 1935-08-28

and Mr.. Thomas @. Hester, jr.,
brother Of the bride, and Mr.. Ken
meth Brownley, brother Of the bride
groom, acted as ushers.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Brownley left for q brief wedding
trip and upon their return will be
at home, 25l0 Poplar drive, Larch-
mont, Baltimore, Md, after Septem-
ber 2.
Capt. Hester is on duty at head
quarters, Sd Corps Area, Baltimore
Md.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

City, announce the birth Of son,
Robert. jr, on August 81 at the
Doctors Hospital. New York. Mrs.
Gilmore was the former Elizabeth
Stark Robert, daughter Of Capt. and
Mrs. William Pierre Robert Of WASH
ington, d. G.
Mrs. Edgar H. Lynham entertained
at luncheon Friday when the guest
of honor was Mrs. Julia Mason Smith.
Mrs. Mason Smith will later be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Shepardson at their home In Burling-
ton, vt.
DR.. William P. Reeves has returned
to his apartment in Stoneleigh Court
after an extended stay in Quebec, at
Murray Bay and in the White Noun
tatns. ~
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Former Official Returns
Mr.. Curtis and Mrs. Gam at Home From
Rhode Island VISIT

The former Vice President, Mr.
Charles Curtis, and his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, have returned to
their Cleveland Park home after
visiting the formers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Knight, I'd. in their Summer home
at Watch Hill, r. I.
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wife
Of the former Secretary Of Commerce,
has returned to her home in Virginia
after spending several weeks in her
Summer home at Land O. Lakes, Wis.
She was joined there by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Eskridge Saltzman,
who went West to attend the wedding
of Miss Helen Ewing and Mr.. James
Breasted, which took place in Lake
Forest, H. Mrs. Saltzman is visiting
in Lake Forest and is expected to
stop here for a short visit with her
mother before joining Mr.. Saltzman
In their home in New York. Mr.
Saltzman is a member of the general
staff of the National Guard of New
York and Is In camp with them near
Poughkeepsie.
DR.. and Mrs. Wade Atkinson are
among the passengers sailing today
from Baltimore on the s. S. City of
Baltimore for France, where DR.. At
kinson will take a "cure" at the
Royal Spa, returning to his home
here November /.
Mrs. Davis Elkins Is spending a
short time at the Hotel New Weston
In New York
Mrs. Campbell Prichett will be
Joined Friday by her young son, Will
son Prichett, jry who will arrive in
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Officers to Head
Dance HostesseS

Oficers and members Of the Board
OF the Womans Clinic will act as
hostesses for the dance to be held at
the Kennedy Warren tomorrow eve
ming from 10 to o'clock for the bene-
Mt of the clinic. These include Mrs.
Charles H. Curl, Mrs. John H. Har-
wood, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. Ruth
Fl. Snodgrass, MrE. Gladys Ball Md
dlemiss. Mrs. Frank J. Mann and Mrs.
Ellie Cheverlange.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

days at the Commodore Hotel, New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore Of
Oyster Bay, l.. J., and New York
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Schultze.Crampton
Wedding Sept. Il.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Edwin Champion
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Virginia Florence
Champion. to Mr.. George P. Schultze,
son Of Mrs. George Louis Schultze.
The wedding will take place September
IA, 1885, at the Church Of the Trans
figuration,
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Gold Mining Expands.
Gold mining is very active and con.
tinues to exand In British Guiana.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

where they will make their future
home.
Miss Silvine Marbury Clagett is
visiting near Boston and will return
to her home, Weston, Upper Marl-
boro, Md, after Labor day to act as
maid Of honor at the marriage of her
cousin, Miss 4Corrie Clagett, to Mr.
Floyd Langford, which will take place
September Z.
DR.. and Mrs. Curtis H. Walker, ac-
companied by their daughter. Miss
Virginia K. Walker Of Nashville,
Tenn. are guests at the Dodge for q
few days.
DR.. Julia L. Hahn and her mother,
Mrs. Laura Hahn, will return Sun
day to their apartment at the Ken
nedy- Warren after q two months stay
at Clifton, Mass, where they had q
cottage on the ocean front. They
were hosts during the Summer to
guests from Washington, st. Louis,
Nashville and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dion S. Birney, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Agnes Birney, and the Misses Edna
Roth and Sue Joyner, all of Wash
ington, D. c., are spending a few
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Cuba Is trying to win back Its tour
LIST trade.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
$1,289,14O HOME
COMMUNITY 0. KID
432 Families to Be Housed
by Project at Dun
daIk, Md.

Preliminary approval Of . low-cost
housing project in Dundalk, Nd.
costing 81 ,289, ,140 was announced to-
day by Acting Federal Housing Ad-
ministrator Stewart Mcdonald. Dun
dalk, . planned home community, is
located within 7 miles Of the busi-
ness center Of Baltimore on the east
ern shore OF Baltimore Harbor.
Designed to provide housing facili-
ties for 432 families of skilled work.
ers employed in the various industrial
establishments In the neighborhood.
including the Western Electric Co.,
Bethlehem Steel Works. the Chevro-
let Motor Co., American Radiator and
Standard Sanitary Corp, airplane
factories and other similar plants. the
project is being built by the Housing
Co. of Dundalk, Inc.
It will consist Of two and three
story apartment buildings, arranged
in attached groups, with the individ-
ual dwelling units comprising three
and four room apartments. There
will be 1884 rooms in 1872 building
units to rent at an average Of $l059
per room per month and an average
family rental of $3.50 per month.
The buildings will be Of simple Co
lonial character, with brick exterior
walls and pitched roofs. They will
occupy 80 per cent of the land, with
the remaining 10 per cent devoted to
gardens and recreational facilities.
The community is serviced by street
cars and has improved highways and
ample school facilities, both public
and parochial. Construction Is ex-
pected to begin about July /.
The New York Life Insurance Co,
which recently accepted a mortgage
on q 81 1000, 900 project at Clarendon,
Va. and on an $4,000, 900 project in
Brooklyn, N. Y. has agreed to ad-
vance the loan on the Dundalk prof.
ect.
Leon S. Oppenheimer Of Baltimore
and Washington is president of the
Housing Co. OF Dundalk, Inc. and
John D. Mothershed of Washington
Is vice president. For the past sew
eral years Oppenheimer has been en-
gagged in the construction and rental
of similar apartment buildings in
Washington and will be in complete
charge Of the project.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

George B. williams TO local investor.
AIS East Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Md, sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. H. Roberts, jr.
Lot on the northwest corner Of
Kanawha street and Chevy Chase
Parkway. sold to a local builder for q
new home.
432 Eighth street southwest, a four
family dwelling sold for the Fidelity
Mortgage & Investment Co., to q local
investor.
2706 Woodley place. purchased by
Mrs. Jennie Lynch Chamblain from
Mrs. Mary L. Duke.
As v street northeast, sold for
George T. Hutchinson TO Mr.. Vincenzo
Dellamonica.
1881 Neale street northeast, q two
family dwelling, sold for Eugene and
Helen M. Casey to local investor.
726 Tuckerman street, sold TO Sylvia
Bellman for William A. Hettinger,
trustee.
1745 North Capitol street, pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm H.
White from Ralph E. Van Allen.
628 D street northeast, sold for
Thomas M. Hoyle to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Ray Clark.
416 Kenyon street, sold for the re-
ceiver Of the Park Savings Bank 70
Mrs. Pauline S. Elgin.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

chase Home Loan Bank obligations,
and full paid income shares in State
chartered and Observation-Disclosures
savings. building and loan associations.
up to S30o000,000. If such invest
ment Is made in State-chartered
associat ton, the association must
either be a member Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank System or be in
sured by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation
Section 81. Specifically makes it il
market and par value of H. o. L. C..
bonds in cases Of refinancing.
Effect on Associations.
Amendments affecting Federal saw
ingS and loan associations:
Section 18. Provides for associations
which convert to Federal charter to
continue making loans in the terri
tory which they have been serving un-
der State charter.
Section 10. Increases the sum for
encouraging thrift and home financing
institutions to s750.000. stipulating
that there shall be no discrimination
between State and Federal institu-
tons of this type.
Section 20. Extends provisions of
many sections of the criminal code to
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
and the Federal savings and loan as
sociations.
Amendments to national housing
act:
Section o. Allows Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation to
determine expenditures under the act
and manner incurred. allowed and
paid without regard to other laws
governing expenditure of public funds.
Section %. Increases the time in
which an insured savings, building
and loan association may build up the
5 per cent reserve, from 10 to 20 years.
Section "a Admission to insurance
after first year based on reserve funds
Of corporation rather than as in pre-
vious act, the associations.
Section 25 Reduces premium for
insurance of savings, building and
loan association share accounts from
!. of l per cent to 4 of l per cent
Of insured accounts and creditor liza
bilities. Additional premiums also re-
duced from a to Il.
Section 26. Clarifies rights of in
surance corporation and members of
insured associations in cases Of de-
fault.
Section ~. Allows corporation to
Evening star., 1935-06-01

to the amount which the premium
would have reached had the loan con-
tinued until maturity.
Section 30. Reduces the necessary
capital stock Of national mortgage as
sociations to s2,000.000.
Section 81. Increases the right Of
national mortgage associations to is
sue obligations from 10 times the par
value Of capital stock to II times.
Section 32 Amends emergency farm
mortgage act providing basis Of
valuation for farm property in cases
of refinancing,
Evening star., 1935-06-01

make contributions to prevent default
of insured institutions.
Section %. Extends limit Of period
in which insured modernisation loans
may be made under Title I Of the
housing act from previous January
/. 1886. to April /. 1896. Loans as
high as s50.000 can now be insured
for improvement of apartment build
ings, Office buildings, hotels. etc.
Section 29 In case a borrower on a
Title II insured mortgage repays the
loan before maturity, the administra-
tor may charge premium to the
mortgagor. Such premium is limited
Evening star., 1935-06-01
FIRM ANNOUNCES
IMPORTANT SALES
Apartment House and Store on
List for 80 Days by
Shannon & Luchs.

An apartment house, Q store leased
to the Great Atlantic e. Pacific Tea
Co., and several two and four family
dwellings are included In q list Of
sales by Shannon d Luchs during the
past 80 days.
The sales reported follow:
3701 Thirteenth street, for the
trustees Of Swartzell, Rheem & Hen
sey Co. to q local investor. This Is a
modern apartment house located on
the northeast corner of Thirteenth
street and Spring road and contains
% units.
331 Fifteenth street northeast. store
leased by the Great Atlantic d Pacific
Tea Co. for three years with seven
one-year renewal options, sold for
Evening star., 1935-03-09

I. Vociferate.
z. Supports.
Is. Purify.
is. Keenness.
IT. Parsley plant.
18. Keeper.
10. French article.
20. Gentlemen.
81. Looking glass.
90 Think: archaic.
%. View.
"a. Crave.
Is. Heavy cord.
26. Printers measure.
27 Picnic.
%. More evil.
29. Alien.
81. Ducks.
80. Played part
33. Dirt.
"a. Money baron.
SO. fingered.
80. Glacial ridge.
40. White, as hair.
Al. Diphthong.
42. Liquid measure.
43. An ember.
A. Serpent.
IS. Go: Scotch.
46. Slay.
Al. A Grecian nome.
48. Near.
49. Fertile region.
so. Senior.
81. Pertaining to river bank.
So. Recourse.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
LETTER:OUT
By Charles b. Joseph.

Reno from word
opposite
If
itwils vha we in
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Pressed Corned Beef.

When cooked corned beef has cooled
sufficiently to remove from the kettle,
place it in loaf pan; cover with a pan
Of the same size; place heavy weight
in the top pan. On standing, the
weight will press enough liquid from
the meat to fill the corners of the pan.
The liquid will jelly when thoroughly
chilled. Set the pans in a cold place
for at least several hours. Unmold
the pressed meat and cut it into slices
for serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
SCOUT COUNCIL 0kEYS FINAL
 CAMpINCpLANS
Twenty-one Boys to Attend Eagle River Venture
 for Two Weeks
Of for campl

Cff Tor campl
 That magic phrase will mean much for 2l Boy Scouts as they leave for their Eagle River camp Monday morning. Final plans for the two-week experience were okey- ed at a meeting of the Scout Coun- Gil at Bailey's Cafe this noon.
 A supply boat will leave tonight, loaded with food, coal and other supplies.
 These supplies will be arranged and the general camp will be set up ever the weekend by Camp Direct or Wayne Young who leaves tomor- row morning, accompanied by for' picked Scouts and a cook, by auto mobile.
 The 21 boys who will attend camp follow: Vernon Hussey, Alfre d zenger. Harold zenger. Jasper Tyl- CT, Kenneth Lea. David Heisel, ter ry Stanyor. Keith Petrich, LeRoy Vestal, Jr., J. Truitt Moehring, Rod- erick Mcleod, Peter Warner, Lee Lucas, Orval Osborn, Thomas Os- born, Richard Jackson, re dd y Smith, Harry Watkins, Eckley K. Gnerin, Frank Parsons.
 The other item discussed at to- days meeting was the official ap- proval of Sea Scouting for Juneau, It is believed that the Sons of Nor way will sponsor the first Sea Scout ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
ALASKA JUNEAU TUG ARRIVES
 IN PORT TODAY
Trojan, Towing Barge, Makes Maiden Run from
 Seattle Shipyar

Equipped with fire monitor which makes her a valuable asset to the city's waterfront, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's new tug, Trojan, arrived here at II o'clock this morning from Seattle. The Trojan gives the city its first marine fighting apparatus as well as providing the mine with a sturdy tug.
 The vessel was brought here by Capt. George Leighton and Nels Johnson. They will return to Se- attle on the North Sea. The Tro- jans skipper here will be Capt. Larry McKechnie, formerly a mas ter of one of the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company vessels.
 The Trojan was built this spring at the plant of the Winslow Mar inc Railway and Shipbuilding Com pany, near Seattle. She is 72 feet long, Is feet beam and g feet draft Her construction is heavy and she is powered by Seattle-made tow ing engine of the latest type and design. A six-inch salvage pump and the fire monitor are other fea- lures.
 The Trojan brought the last of three new barges, also built at the Winslow shipyards for the mine concern. The two other barges, which all are self-dumping and which will be used to take crushed rock to deep portions of nearby waters for dumping, arrived here loaded with lumber two weeks ago. The barge which arrived today. however, was not loaded. Barge and tug berthed at the Alaska Juneau. Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

included the American Women's Suffrage Association and the Am erican Proportional Representation League. His interest in educational matters led to his election in 1891 as president of Swarthmore College at Swarthmore, Penn, but he de- clined. He always regarded his se- lection as one of the greatest hon. ors of his career.
 Becomes Editor
 Having retired from the practice of law in 1890, Mir Foulke began to devote his time to writing. He en- tered the journalistic field in 1909 as editor of the Richmond Ind) Evening Item and continued in that work until 1912.
 Having been close friend of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt for many years, MT, Foulke aligned himself with the colonel in the campaign of 1912 and assisted in the organization of the Progressive party. He was made a member of the party's platform committee and worked actively during the cam paign.
 Son of Minister
 Mir. Foulke was born in New York City, November 20. .l848, the son of Thomas Fpulke, a minister and a prominent member of the Society of Friends The son was graduated from Columbia College in 1869 and two years later from Columbia Law School. While engaged in work for the Young Mems Mutual Reform Association, MT. Foulke made trip to Paris and there met Miss Mary II Reeves, daughter of a Cincinnati merchant, They were married in 1872 and had four children.
 Books of which Mir Foulke was author include "Slav and Saxon, , Maya" a biography of the late Oliver P. Morton. war governor of Indiana, A Hoosier Biography" "Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
SCHOOL NEWS MAY s...
 COME; ROBERTSON < X RETURNS TO CITY

News as to public school teach ing appointments here next week is expected soon, following the arrival this morning from Seattle of R. E. Robertson, attorney and President of the School Board.
 Attorney Robertson has been in Seattle on a three-weeks' business trip. Among other details. he has interviewed several applicants for teaching positions here. It is like ly that a meeting of the School Board will be held next week to hear his recommendations
 Mrs. Robertson arrived few days ahead of her husband, in time to attend their daughter, Carol, at her graduation from high school Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
FLOWER BOXES
 BEAUTIFY HOMES

The warm days of Spring offer splendid opportunity for the home owner to build attractive flower boxes in windows and sun parlors and on porches.
 These may be painted bright color to harmonize with their sur roundings and then filled with rich dirt in which numerous towering plants may be grown. Spring is an excellent time for flower-box plant ing because of favorable climatic conditions. Charming and beautiful effects may be obtained with flower boxes. In addition, flowers are thus made available for all occasions during the long season before Win ter returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed h;:.-p III tripncare for the transportation of school children to and from the Juneau Public schools on both the Thane and Glacier Highway Routes for a two year period will be received up to and opened at 1 pm, June l5, 1895, at the office of the Commis- sioner of Education. Specifications for this transportation may be had at the above office.
 @ ANTHONY E. KARNES,
 Commissioner of Education. First publication, May 24, 1895. Last publication, May 3i, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
WELL KIN OWN COUPLE WILL
 WE'D WEI SATURDAY 1! ] RI
Mrs. Gertrude Helgesen, Garland Boggan Be Mar Y ried, Elthefan Church

'
 1Ae makacge of iMrs. csersrude Helsesen and Garland Boggan will take place tomorrow evening at the Re urrection Lntheran Church with he Rev. Erling k. Olafson officiat- ing.
 Mrs. Arthur Bringdale is to be rnatron of honor and the groom will be attended by Martin Lave nix. Mrs Betty Key will play the wedding march.
 While no sspeciai invitations have lDfcn issued by the couple. friends of Mrs, Helgesen and MT. Boggan are invited to attend both the wedding md the informal reception Which is to te held at Mrs. Helsesen's resi- siencc on Main Street, following the ccrenionY. ,s ''s. .'ssSs " M"
 Both Mrs. Heigesen and MT. Bog gan are well known in Juneau and have many friends in the city. Mrs. Hslveier was born afid faised in Douglas and attended the schools on the Island. She has lived most