davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
BURKE To FACE
JUNGALEERSO ON
HILL TODAY
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer


DETROIT, Sept. 14.-1t was
Mickey (Himself) Cochrane who
waved a wand over the striped
pelts of the Detroit Bengals yes
terday, and by his necromancy
transformed them from drawing
room trophies into snarling felines
of the Royal Bengal breed.
Yes, indeed, it was Mickey
(Himself who came up in the
pinch with a ball game at stake
and the pennant fading from De-
troit's aching gaze and raped a
double into right field.
To Washington ears the ring OF
the bat was the crack of doom.
To the distressed ears of Walter
Stewart, it was the thud Of de-
feat, but to an exalted Detroit
audience Mickey's blow and the
resonant crash of hickory meeting
hurtling horsehide was the tocsin
of hope, rallying call to greater
triumphs. Mickey-there's ring
Auld Ireland in the name;
there's an inference of fighting
spirit in a man of a fighting race.
Victory was vital to Detroit
yesterday. The Tigers, with six
one-run lickings charged against
them in 10 starts, watched and
writhed in helpless agony as
five.and-one-half game lead
dwindled away until they led the
Yankees by three games.
The score board told the story
of New York's triumph against
Cleveland. AS those figures were
posted along the board, the
Tigers, straining in agonized
fury, fighting in impotent rage,
were getting nowhere against
the cagy, canny pitching OF
Wallie Stewart.
The Tigers, jittery and un.
certain, were on the verge OF
panic. Would they ever shake
off those Yankees? Was this
slump, this sudden loss of hit
ting power to be permanent?
Would victory be denied to them
in the final drive?
ROgell Lapses Twice
Fortune had Knocked Detroit
through the early innings of the
game. Owen had been tossed
out at the plate in the second
inning when Rogell tapped
weakly to Stewart Rogell, a
second later, was picked off first
base, fast asleep, on Stewards
throw to Susko.
In the fifth inning, Rogell had
moved to third and, much to his
grief, financial as we'll as tenn.
peramental, he was picked OF
third, Stewart to Kerr.
In the sixth inning, with Fox
on third and Gehringer on first
Greenberg lined into a double
play, Bluege to Susko. 1t was
maddening from a Detroit stand
point, but from our viewpoint the
defense of the Griffs was soul
stirring.
So down to the eighth inning
the teams fought out their score
less strife. White then bunted
safely, catching Kerr flatrfooted
Rowe sacrificed. Fox t-Opped out
and that made it two down.
Cochrane Up!
You could have cut the gloom
that draped the stadium at Trum'
bull and Michigan Avenues out
here. But staggering up to the
plate, his face pale and his eyes
shining, his jaw set in fighting
mask, came Mickey (HimselD
Cochrane.
Stewart pitched a bad ball, at
least a foot inside, but Cochrane
shuffled back and doubled to
right. Well, how that blow
changed those Tigers Gehringer
singled and Cochrene scored. The
game was safe.
Bob Burke will pitch against
the Tigers today. with Jack Rus
sell coming up for duty tomor'
row. Earl Whitehill will be on
the line if his damaged finger
RECEIVERS in time to work the
final game before we go to
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
COlOred Teams
Clash Tomorrow

Local colored baseball fans can
see two games for the price OF
one tomorrow when the George
town Athletics play Anacostia
Athletics at p. m. and the De
troit Tigers meet Hillsdale at 4
n m. at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Birchell,
manager. of the Echo Elevator
Repair Company, 613 New
York Avenue N. W., says that.
believe 1t or Not" their COM
pany has a lathe that will wind
a magnet coil so in. in diam
eter and they are also INSTALL
ing a gate on an elevator that
will open when it is closed.
Their men are expert trouble
shooters and are at your SER
vice "a hours a day.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
"Be|ieve 1t or NotN
T
interesting
Firms who featuring unusual for the month Of September
Believe It or Not
WITH APOLOGIES TO r

Mr.. w. w. Chambers, of the
firm of Chambers. undertake
ers. 14th and Chaplin SITS. n.
W.. says that, Believe 1t or
Not" 2. X. Harvey. the man
whose father buried Abraham
Lincoln, is with the Chambers
Company, which is one Of the
largest undertaken establish.
ments in the world.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
ASKING ACTION

The Corsair Club of Fredericks'
burg va, desires semi-pro games
with local football teams. Write
L. H, Biscoe, Corsair Club, Fred
ericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Mr.. T. G. Dersheimer, of the
Dersheimer Decorating Com.
pany. 202 A Bates St. N. W.,
says that. Believe 1t or Not" t"
the Dersheimer Decorating
Company has been papering
and painting homes in WASH
ington for the past IA years
and employ all white help.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
INTERIOR DEPT. LOOP ROLLS
Muddy Track Marks Graw
Opening Tomorrow
By PADDOCK

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Nd, Sept. 14-The
ewes of the turf world will be turned toward this picturesque
course the Heod Agricultural and Breeders
Association will usher Maryands major fall racing season
From all indications the racing strip will be sea OF muo
tho l1nin
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. G.. September
IL 1884. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
Under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage, Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant:
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
On On, October l; 1894, a. 10 A; NJ in Room
freedman, TIA Rainbow Meat Market,
Retailers Class A, $50 Florida Avenue.
N. w: 1901. Samuel Schwartz. TIA
Willard Market. Retailers Glass A. 1921
18th St. n. W.; 1852. Joseph T. Koontz,
TIA Joe's Grill Retailers Class C. S29
9th St.. N, W.. 179S. Abraham Bisker.
tailers Glass A. 100 c St. n. w.; 1929;
Mary A. Johnson, Retailers, Class A. 1890
NJ ST. N. W: 3290. L and L Restaurant
Corp. Retailers Glass D, 171O Pa. Ave.
n. W: 23l9, ,Christos Tsamis. Retsllers .,Jen
John Papas Retailers Glass, D. ~ H IS St.
N E.: 3321 Solomon S. Seigle. II 4
seigle's Drug Store: Retailers :, Class . 4 4,
Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. Sep.
tember is, 1934.-sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800, District Building
until 2 o'clock p M. September 2Sth.
Specifications and information at Room
32O. District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
R0ARD Washington, D. c.. September
r 1854 Notice Is hereby given that fieno!a: the
under the District Of Cqum1a 1rsransfTsnts A5sGnGs
are entitled to be heard before fsat the
win be had on such appnSeasttionst plSat st iU iG
a. M. Room 2S1 District Building; g:or 44s Ga
Retailers t'B." 4608 14th ST.. N. W;
sG5fet stS st. P2t s E ke'1:eES issi Shaker
Giiss, Retailer; Class 1I4e p 1sST sXSTTcniSsIS SsH
Eonis York Keiicr ATe;r IA Tru.Blue Lunch: e:
$ss7 wslteE Wolf ,B.. Bush ia 1903 Rgaes &C. cn
22ss SAMUEL YOs6esonA S9ss AnRs RstfpaeTKs pssKoE "
ia Argyle Beer PaTtor' Ee'1EeFs saso
Cheshire Chhi & Newman. ia L and l Lunch;
Ksta'iSE' Kse S W.: Sla':l :saal. Samuel FsrFsS "a
1dssl Sam Sa%dTsfh ShoP ResseFi1 sss 1rSins
Meyers IA coa3ecti2ut AysnIHs 5Sg Delea' Hea
lessen. Retailers Glass B. 1927 3 Gonsn' Gsa
Retailer. Glass "A sGI G. St.. y; y; ~: ":
1903. Harris Hotel Co.. Inc, Retailers
Gas. 6 1923 Mass Ave; n w. Y.s.o esorEe son"
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. Sep.
tember 18th. 1934.-sealed proposals
will be received at Room 800. District
Building until 2 o'clock P. NJ, Sept. 2Sth,
1884, for furnishing Ten Trucks, " Ton.
Specifications and information at Room
32O, District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Mr.. w. S. jerks, Of w. S.
jerks & Sons, 723 7th st. n.
W., says that. Believe 1t or
Not" they are the oldest stove
and hardware store in Wash
ington and have sold over 50O,.
900 stoves. They have been
in business in the same place
since 1855, and through the
Government, Army and Navy,
they have shipped stoves to
all parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Mr.. w. H. Montague, man.
ager Of the Luwin Company.
1925 7th St. N. w., rug clean
ers, says that, believe 1t or
Not" they have cleaned over
10000 rugs in the past II
years, They are noted for
their superior workmanship
and low prices.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
G. September +. 1894. Notice No. 313.
Notice is hereby given that the Secretary
of Agriculture has determined that the
communicable disease of tuberculosis exists
in livestock in each of the States and the
District of Columbia of the United states
N. l.. WILSON. Acting Secretary OF AGrl'
culture.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Mr.. Jewel HI. Cook, Of the
Ambassador Laundry, 1426
Irving st. N. w., says that,
believe It or Not" they han
die over $4,000 pieces o.
laundry each week, and cor.
rect handling Of Fall house
cleaning articles is an art
which has been developed to
the highest degree at the AM
bassador Laundry.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Cate
Home of Sea Food Open all night Mod.
ern Private Dining Rooms for Theater.
Bridge Parties. Banquets and Receptions.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

D VELVEToGcH BRAKE LINING
,aoe L ST. n. W. NATL. e72l
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Cafeteria
BELIEVE TT OR NOT. MA. o4e2.
Jenner's Cafeteria last 80 mos served
ten tons of steak for that delicious 500
dinner. 1919 G St. N. W..
Visitors welcomed in our kitchen.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

AvIGNoNE FREREs. l777 Columbia Rd
n " CQl; oaeS;. BsndYsets, sen,,, Wedding EGent!
ConfectionS Ice Cream, Fancy Forme Of
Reputed Quality. Special Attention to Par
ties CoZy MeIzanine Dining Room.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

childrsn's Kindsrgartsn
MISS FLOODS Private Eindergarten. 1872
Mass. Ave. NV. s&sool Of dancing and
nursery: hour. day or %k.. $3.50 to 6:3O.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Chair Can ing
T1nhoIe+ar;r1 Chairs caned. porch
OPnOASCoAAAS rockers splinted
Clay Armstrong. 1885 10th NV. MET. 2062
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Butter and Eggs
p. v. HoUGH & son. Est. 1e4s. Nations
Best Products-Butter. Eggs. Foreign
and Domestic Cheese. wholesale Retail.
Prompt delivery anywhere. WE. O198.
Western Market.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Monuments
CAPITOL CITY MONUMENTAL WORKS.
Ii. 4Oo6. We design and manufacture
Mausoleums, Monuments. Erect anywhere.
Visitors welcome. BladenSburg Road OPP.
Mount OliVet.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Cab Cos.
THE DIAMoND, CAP GO; Po $500.
One Of Americas Largest Cab Cos.
New Cabs. Safe Prompt Service.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Auto Storage
CLIFTON STINNETT North 701e. Gen.
eral Auto Rep, storage, towing. We re.
paired. seryiced 36.50o automobiles. 90A
Barry Pl. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Cash Rsgisters
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
Cash Registers-Bookkeeping Machines
New and rebuilt, Phone MA. 1879
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Inside
the
Studios
Helen Hayes to Star in
New 13-Week Broad
cast Series.
BY PETER DIXON,

= WANTED to start this little piece
with q fat statement. The state
ment would have read like this:
i There is q Santa Claus be-
cause Helen Hayes will be starred
in a new series of radio programs,
starting right after the first of the
year."
But, at this time, negotiations to
put Miss Hayes on the air in 13-
week series have not been completed,
though there is every reason to hope
that ink will flow on dotted lines very
shortly.
However, this column never needed
much of an excuse to pound on its
little toy drum for Helen Hayes-so
aWay we col
Evening star., 1934-11-25
US. FOOT BALL TEAMS
TO BE ON BROADCAST
Departure From Two Academies
for Game N. B. C. Feature
Wednesday and Thursday.

The departure from their respective
academies of the two United States
service teams for their annual foot
ball game at Philadelphia will be
broadcast by N. B. C. Wednesday and
Thursday.
The husky Army team will leave
West Point Wednesday. AS the big
squad sets out for its most important
battle of the season, the entire cadet
corps will give the players a rousing
send-of in the academy mess hall.
Cheers and songs will alternate with
brief remarks by Bill Corum, sports
writer of the New York Evening
Journal, and other speakers, includ-
ing Joe Stancook. captain and star
fullback of the team; Head Coach
Davidson and an old grad who was
a foot ball luminary in his day. Ben
Grauer, N. B. c. announcer, will
describe the scene.
The following day similar scene
in front of historic Bancroft Hall at
the Naval Academy will be repeated
over the same network. Navy's songs
and cheers will ring out as the speedy
midshipmen eleven climbs into busses
for the trip to Philadelphia. Coach
Tom Hamilton is expected to speak
briefly and the rally will be described
by Bill Coyle. staff announcer of the
N. B. c. studio in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
MAGAZINE TO SPONSOR
ANNOUNCER'S AWARD
American Academy Withdraws
in Interest of Policies Re-
Gently Adopted.

The announcer's award, honoring
the best radio announcer Of the year,
conducted in the past by the American
Academy of Arts and Letters, will
hereafter be sponsored by Radio Stars
Magazine, according to an announce
ment yesterday by Curtis Mitchell,
editor.
After five years sponsorship Of the
award. the American Academy has
withdrawn in consideration of new
policies recently adopted.
The first award to be made by Radio
Stars Magazine will be for the year
1884 and will be announced early in
January. Decision of the judges will
be based upon five points-O enun-
citation, CD delivery, 90 microphone
personality, (4) adapting ones self to
the mood of the program. and (5)
versatility This plan amplifles the
purpose of the award-to pick the best
program announcer working on Amer
ica's networks. In the past, diction
and delivery were the principal factors.
Judges will be members OF the mag
azine's Board of Review.
Awards made in the past five years
have been-1929, Milton Cross, N. B.
c.; 1890, Alwyn Bach, N. B. c.; 1881.
John w. Holbrook, N. B. c.; 1882.
David Ross, C. B. S., and 1893. James
Wellington, N. B. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

minutes on the air! Helen Mar
shall, the singer on the Romberg-
Phelps program, was an unknown a
few months ago and she is rapidly
becoming Miss Somebody on the airl
And mean somebody II there is
enough unusual material available,
Vicki Chase and Herb Kingsley, who
have been heard in Roxy's Saturday
night concert, deserve a program spot
of their own. Their version Of Frankie
and Johnny is very good James
Melton has made young fortune
with his singing voice, but he played
a ssxophone in dance band to pay
his college expenses Barbara ia
son, a blues singer, now with Jack
Denny's Band . Another band, run
by a former member of Glen Gray's
Casa Iona crew, was restrained by
a court order from billing itself as
the Casa Iona Orchestra"
Evening star., 1934-11-25

f-and this time it isn't such big
if-Miss Hayes does do the series,
listeners will probably be given the
most acceptable dramatic fare ever
offered on the air. Not just because
Miss Hayes is a charming actress, but
because she will not appear in shod-
dy cloak on the radio stage. She can
be very firm-yea, even stubborn-in
the matter Of dramatic material. Ac-
customed to the work of Sir James
Barrie, Maxwell Anderson and other
authors about whose abilities there are
no doubts, she will make sure that the
roles assigned her are worth doing.
And, if she accepts them, you can be
sure you'll find the plays acceptable,
too.
There is reason to believe that even
the most famous playwrights are more
than a little bit interested in this
strange new medium called radio. 1t
would be interesting indeed if they
took radio seriously enough to do
few Commute plays for radlo-and
intrust them to Miss Hayes. / think
Sir James Barrie would enjoy doing
that. Perhaps something will be done
about that, too.
X ~
LENRY KINGS Orchestra starts a
i i broadcast series from the Wal
dorf-Astoria Thursday-and his
music should be appealing. He uses
no brass in his orchestra. 1t is King
who has a vocalist with voice un-
cannily like that Of Ray Perkins
Charles Previn of that Sunday night
Silken Strings ensemble scorns baton
. That new network, A. B. S.. is
beginning to grow. WABY in
Albany has joined the chain
Wonder if Marion Chase will do some
of her swell songs on the broadcasts
from the ST. Regis, where she is en-
tertaining. There's a new program
from El Chico on the air at 6 o'clock
Saturday evenings Donald Novis
has Joined As Minutes From Holly
wood" as featured soloist .Ducky
Yontz, who used to be just a trumpet
player for Don Bestor. has been pro-
NOTED to vocalist Kate Smith is
playing four-week club engagement
m Philadelphia Suggest you be
tor anything when Jack Ben
Evening star., 1934-11-25

ny introduces J. Herkimer Twaz as
his guest speaker on his program to-
night 1. Leon Belasco and his or
chestra will continue with Phil Baker
for another half year Some day,
/ hope David Freedman takes the time
to write a really high-brow program.
This man, who specializes In gag COM
edy, would probably surprise you with
a very deep and philosophical drama.
MORE fuss should be made about
1'1 Fields and Hall, billed by N. B.
C. as a piano duo" They're
very amusing and they sort of grow
on you. Lots Of chuckles in their Is
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Radio Engineers Conquer
"Man-Made Interference
Flatirons, Dial Phones. Auto Ignition Systems
and Other Causes to Lose Power
of Bomb harding Receivers

N. B. c. network. Miss Page is cur
rently singing on this program.
Nominations for the honor were
made by radio listeners and were not
restricted to the network performers.
Candidates then submitted photo
graphs to committee of radio editors
for eliminations. Photographs Of the
f1nalists were then given to % radio
editors from coast to coast for the final
decision.
The search for radios most beauti-
full girl will be an annual affair.
X
EVEN the small fishing vessel put
II ting out to sea for long voyages,
but unable to afford a regular
wireless operator can now have radio
telephone service comparable to that
afforded on the big ocean liners which
offer regular telephone connections
with the land. A new and simplified
type of radio equipment for such YES
sells, for harbor craft and for yachts
has been perfected, and was shown
for the first time last week at the
marine exhibit in New York.
When within range of coastal har-
bor radio-telephone station, the cap
tain simply picks up hand set and
talks to his Office, his home or any
place that can be reached by tele-
phone. He presses a button, says,
Marine operator" and the familiar,
Number, please" is Immediately
heard. When the ship is called, a
selective device rings its bell with
out ringing that Of any other ship.
The entire equipment consists Of
a telephone and control unit, with
the 50-watt transmitter and super
heterodyne receiver encased in a cab
met about the size of a trunk. One
antenna serves for both sending and
receiving. A radio direction finder
has been developed to use with the
equipment and give bearings at dis
tances of several hundred miles.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will dis
cuss primary problems of child educa-
ton during the third of her series of
radio talks on wJSv at 7:45.
The Headliners program on WJSv
at $50 will again feature Col. Stoop-
nagel and Budd, and Helen Gleason,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Co.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, and
director Of the Detroit Symphony Or
Evening star., 1934-11-25
GIVEN RADIO HONOR
Stuart Ballantine Heads Institute
of Engineers,

Stuart Ballantine of the Radio FIRE.
quency Laboratories, Boonton. N. j.,
noted radio scientist, has been elected
president of the Institute Of Radio
Engineers for 1885, according to a
tabulation of the mail poll just an
nounced. Heinrich Barkhausen Of the
Technical Institute of Dresden, Ger
many, was elected to the honorary
vice presidency which annually goes
to a distinguished foreign radio SCI
enlist.
Directors elected for three-year
terms were E. L. Nelson of the Bell
Laboratories, Haraden Pratt, chief en-
gineer of Mackay Radio & Telegraph
Co., and Laurens E. Whittemore of the
American Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

chestra, will be the guest soloist on
the Sunday evening hour over WJSV
from 8 to 9.
Jessica Dragonette will be heard
with the Renaissance Ensemble on
WRC at OILS am.
Harold Bauer, pianist, will contrib
ute to the symphony concert on
WMAL at 8.
The Radio Theater on WMAL at
2:3o Will present . condensed version
Evening star., 1934-11-25
548,249 Licenses in Canada.

Rejecting a general improvement in
Canadian business, the Canadian De-
partment of Marine reports gain Of
As, 900 in the number of radios licensed
at the So annual fee during the fiscal
six months from April to September.
The total number of licenses issued
during that period was 548,249.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Of "Mrs. Danes Defense" starring
Ethel Barrymore.
Gene Tunney, former heavyweight
champion of the world, will speak dur
ing the American Fireside program on
WMAL at 1890. His topic Is "A
Man Must Think"
Jean Egart. 20-year-old Atlanta
singer, will make her network debut
during the "Open House" program, q
WJsV attraction at 8.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Wins Beauty Honor.

THE Nationwide search for radios
i most beautiful girl of 1894, con-
Quoted by Radio Stars Magazine,
with prominent radio editors from
coast to coast acting as judges, has
ended with Dorothy Page, 24-year-
old titian-haired N. B. c. singer of
Chicago, as the winner.
The formal announcement of the
honor to Miss Page will be made by
Curtis Mitchell, the magazines editor,
on the Jan Garber's Supper Club"
program December 3 at 8 pm. over an
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Women Radio Topic.

The age-old question, How Intelli-
gent Are Women?", will be given an
answer by DR.. Joseph Jastrow, noted
psychologist and author, in his weekly
program over an N. B. c. network
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Warrenton Hunt Has Big Week
With Good Runs Followed
Bv Festive Breakfasts

Master of the Warrenton
Hounds, years ago. He hunted
with colony of Englishmen
then, who were making War
renton their home.
"He could ride with them,
but he couldn't drink whisky
like those foreigners"
So Miss Addie confided.
Among those hunting on Sat
urday were Mrs. Amory Car
hart. who looked stunning in
black habit, white stock. and
top hat; Mrs. James Hamilton.
Mrs. Sinclair, Misses Jane Will
ber, Emily North King, Anne
Stone, Lucy Duer, Mildred
Gaines, Virginia Bowman. Polly
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eustis, and their
guests, Mrs. Atwell Hitchcock
and Mrs. Ted Clucas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cutting, Bill STREET., North
Fletcher, Harry Poole, Dick
Kirkpatrick, Alex Calvert, How
ard Fair, Foster Slaughter, and
two very young ladies, Miss
Anna Shaffer on Paula and
Miss Joan Emory riding Buck
Eye.
There were also a number of
StuyveSant students, including
Henry Wallach, Bill and Harry
Stokes, Noel Armstrong, Evans
PancoaSt and Roland Hoguet.
Others at the breakfast were
the Buchanans' house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. "Micky" Davisson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cater, Mrs. Ruth
Paris and Joe Douglas.
Representative Clarence j.
Mcleod has arrived in Wash
ington from his home in De"
troit, Mich, and is at the Carl"
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Iced drinks were served in the
library, from a buffet table ar
ranged along one side, and this
proved very popular spot with
the guests.
In the Company
Among those glimpsed were,
the Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander: the Ambassador of Ger
many. Herr Hans Luther; the
Minister of Austria, Mr.. Edgar
L. G. Prochnik. with his debu-
tante daughter, Miss Valerie
Prochnik; the Minister of
Sweden, Mr.. Wol1mar Bostrom;
the Minister of Albania, Mr..
Taik KonitZa; the Minister of
Denmark, Mr.. Otto Wadsted;
the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro: the Minister
Of Persia and Nine. Djalal; the
Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Alfaro: the Minister of Portu-
gal and Nine. de Bianchi; the
Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. van Haersma de With;
the Minister of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Close;