davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Tonight's Radio Excursion

10:00-Dream Singer; Lunceford's orches-
ira lNBC)L WEAF.
Child'S orchestra (CBS) WFBM.
Bestor's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
10:30-pancing in Twin Cities (NBCD
WIZ.
Pollack's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Storms orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Il :00-Russell's orchestra (CBSl WBBM.
II: 30-Dance orchestras (CBS) WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
Former Resident Buried

Funeral services we're held in Pas
adena, Cal, today for Mrs. Mar
garet O'Kelley, former resident of
Indianapolis. who died in Pasadena
Tuesday. Surviving her are the
husband, James O'Kelley; a son,
Richard O'Kelley, Pasadena; a sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Indianap-
oils, and six brothers, Herbert Nield,
Indianapolis; Kenneth and Charles
Nield, Newcastle, and Donald, Frank
and Fred Nield, Pasadena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
POST SETS PARTY DATE

Legion Post to Hold Last Social of
1933-34 Season.
Final euchre bridge party of its
1933-34 season will be held by
Service Post 1913, American Legion,
at Legion hall, Oaklandon, tomor-
row night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

6:45-The Bluebirds.
7:00-Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBCl
8:00-Baer and Camera nght lNBCl.
9:OO-Sport review.
9:l5-Gene and Glenn tNBCl.
9:3O-The grab bag.
9:45-To be announced.
10 :OO-Walkashow derby.
10:l5-Hal Bailey's Casino orchestra.
10:30-Harold Stern's orchestra (NBC).
IL :00-ClYde Lucas orchestra CNBCl
ii :30-Danny Russo's orchestra (NBC).
- :OOHMidnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.)
THURSDAY

P. M.
4:30-NewS flashes.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:O0-Knothole gang.
5:05-Jack and Loretta ClemonS (NBCl
STANDARDIZATION derby.
5:3O-Vincent Lopez orchestra (NBC).
5:40-Where to go in Indianapolis.
5:45-The man on the street.
6:00-Happy long.
6:15-Indiana sportsman.
6:30-Ice carnival of the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P. M.
4:00-Xavier Cugat and orchestra CNBC).
4:30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:OO-Amos N Andy (NBC).
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Sohio Melody Observation-Disclosures
and vocal.
6:OO-Rudy Vallee's orchestra and guest
artist CNBC).
7:00-Death Valley Days (NBC).
7~:30-Showboat (NBC).
8:00-Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC).
9:00-OrcheStra and vocalistS.
9:30-Crosley Roamios-orchestra and
vocaliStS.
10 :OO-NeWs flashes.
10:05-Los Amigos-Spanish music.
10:30-Harold Stern'S orchestra (NBC).
IL :00-Benny Meroff's orchestra.
11:30-Moon River. organ and poems.
1900 Midnight-Mel Snyder dance orches-
ira
A. M.
12:9O-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
State Man Is Killed

By United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, June IA
Frank Cramer, so, farmer, was killed
instantly near here last night when
struck by an automobile driven by
J Vaughn Thornburg, Kendallville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 16-- (UP) - Wool dealers were buying some midwest ern bright feeces today at 30-31 cents pound grease basis landed in Boston for ungraded w0ols. This price basis appeared fayora ble is compared with asking prices for territory wools.
 Mills. however, were not in the market for wool. Prices for meds ium fleece wools slightly lower. ohio three-eighth glood and quar- ter blood sold at 33-34 cents. with other grades nominally unchanged.
 The U. $. agriculture depart ment said: spot quotations In Bos- ton are unchanged to slightly iow- CT on Ohio and similar fleece wooIs. Strictly combing graded fieces of the finer grades are steady at 32-34 cents In the grease, for G4a and finer wOols. and at 33-34 cents for 6sa. sos, 1-2 blood. Med ium grades are a little lower on strictly combing graded lines nt 53-34 cents in the grease for eith- CT 5Gs. 3-6 blood, or 4ss. Sos. t.i blood, Mills are not buying. Med. Ium bright fIcecea grown west Of Ohio arc being offered delivered Boston nt 30-af cents in the KFoune for country packed wOvis with 70. jaels out bat piotninR stapie IT,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
SON OF COLLEGE
 PROF ARRESTED
 AS ANARCHIST
Harvard Junior Made an Attempt to Coerce Sail. 7
 ors of German Ship

Boston, May t6-(UP)--Ailen k. phiibrick, 20, Harvard Junior and of n Chicago professor. was held on "suspicion of anarchy" today after allegedly- attcfnpt- Ing 10 induce the crew of the German Cruiser Karlsruhe, an- ch0red at Boston navy yard, to re- volt against the Hitler government and adopt communism. t4f ( Lieutenant Schmidt of the Karl- sruhe caught Philbrick surfing one of the ships ventilators with mimoog graphed pamphlets which reportediy read: "Attention, German sailors! Let not Hitler lie to you. Ills proimses have been broken daily. Your sal- vation lies, German sailors, in communism. The heroic K. F. D, has joined and will fight for united Soviet Germany" g Schmidt turned Philbrlck over to the yard marines. and later the student was taken into custody by Inspectors William Goldston and Benjamin Goodman of the Boston police ''red" squad. But no one seemed to know just what charge should be placed against him.
 U. s. Marshal John J. Murphy. U. $. Attorney Francis J. Ford, German consul Kurt von. Tippels- kirch, officers of the cruiser. and police conferred several hours without avail. Ford pointing out that the federal government. had no Jurisdiction over the deck of a German ship which was here as Q guest of the navy and the city Telephone talks with Washington officials failed to help. sO n techni- cal charge of suspicion of anar- chy" was lodged until Philbrick's real status could he determined.
 Phiibrick, n resident of Winnet- ka, H.. Is the son of Allen b. Philbrick. a professor at Chicago Art Institute. He Is q member of the Harvard Liberal club and sec- retary of the Harvard Chapter of the National Students league, which recently staged an anti-war demonstration at Harvard.
 He gave several fictitious names and addresses after his arrest. and 1t was nearly midnight when he re- veaied his Identity. Police who visited his hoom at Adams house in Cambridge said they found Q stack of Marxist literature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
LITCHFIELD HIGH
 DEBATERS BEATEN
Locals Win Double Vic- tory-Dancing Class
 Starts May 2l
WATERTOWN
C0PrcsDOndcnt-A. ts. 1Dcian6 Phone WatcrtOwn 900

Watertown High School debat- ing team won double victory yes- terday over Litchfeld High. The team of Miss Betty Lynn and Els worth Mason debated in Water town and won 3 votes to O, while the team of Miss Evelyn Copeland and Herbert Scott Smith were vic- torious in Lltchfield, 2 to o. The subject which was defeated WAS Resolved that the U. :. should adopt the essential feature of the British broadcasting system" Brandon Todd is in charge of the debating team.
 The Watertown negative team debated with the Litchfield affirm ative tenn in Watertown. Albert Zdanis was chairman. John Evans timekeeper and Kenneth Fleshher and Raymond Cummings. tellers
 The judges were Roland Tyler. charge of the Taft de jating team. Sydney Hadley, memb.r of Taft school faculty and Postmaster John V. Abbott.
 Professor Robert Illingworth Of Clark University was the speaker at the High school assembly yes- terday morning. His topic was Poetry.
 The High school baseball team had to postpone the scheduled gam. with Lltchfield yesterday due to stormy weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ID. A. R. PLAN CARD
 PARTY, FOOD SALE
Lady Fenwick Chapter Set May 3l for Event.
 Accept designations
CHESHIRE NEWS Corrpcs0ntlent---GustAv Gaiucct
 Phone 8tN

Tho May meeting Of Lady Fen. wick chapter, D. A. R. was hele Monday, afternoon in the home of Mrs T. s. French. Mrs c. II. Chap man received the guests because Mrs French was called away by q relative's death.
 The meeting was called to order by tho regent, Mrs Paul s. Elmer. son. It was voted to hold q card party. and food salo in tho homo of Mrs II. W. 'Durand,. Thursday, May 31, with Mrs c. W. Bell, ns chairman of tho card party and Mrs c. l.. Terrell, ST., of the food sale. one member was received and two reslgnations were accepted. Mrs George D. Hall, Mrs b. J. Leonard and Mrs Edward Moon were elected as q nominating com mittee to bring in a ticket of off, cers for next year. At the memor- ial service Miss Nettie c. Smith read the names of the deceased members while the chapter stood, and Mrs Emerson said Q prayer. Tho Senior Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meot tomorrow afternoon at gao o'clock in the Sunday school room of the church. Lucius Hale, who Is in Grace hospital, New Haven for treatment, 1 Is Improving rapidly.
 The program at the grange to-
 night will be in charge of Mr and
 Mrs Arthur Terrell and Alfred Ward.
 Mrs Emmons R. Wolfe of Paul
 Ney road has returned from St
 Mary's hospital.
 Harold l.. Stumpf of New York city. classmate of Luke II. Sta-
 pleton, was q guest of the latter | for the week end. Mir Stumpf is connected with the law firm of
 former Governor Miller of New
 York.
 Mrs Fred Johnson, Mrs Gertrude
 Jones, George c. Willard and Ken meth Sherman are the committee in charge of of arrangements at the
 meeting of star of Comfort lodge, | tomorrow night, when q number
 of visiting lodges are expected to be present.
 Mrs David Porter Gaines gave
 a fascinating account of the last continental congress and showed
 some pictures of different events. Mrs Laun, a former regent of Milicent Porter chapter. who came with Mrs Gaines gave greetings, and then a social hour was enjoyed The graves of the Revolutionary
 soldiers will be decorated on Sum
 day. May 27 by Lady Fenwich l chapter, D. A. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ALUMINIUM PLANT { TOCOMPETE WITH
 MELLON CONCERN
Backed By Government, It
 Will Be Operated in Tennessee Valley v

Washlngton, May io.-(uP)--A
 vast aluminium plant In the Ten
 nessco valley, aided by government
 finance and government electrical
 power. to operate In competition
 with Mcllon- controlled aluminium
 interests, is under consideration,
 the United Press learned to-day.
 An application for s20, ,000, ,00O to
 finance the project will be OK. |amineS by the public works admin.
 istratIon. It points out tho plant
 would break the closely guarded
 ''aluminum trust" make the metal
 moro available throughout the nation by cutting tho cost, furnish widespread employment and give [TVA . great industry 1t seeks. Public Works Administrator Har- old l.. Ickes and David Ldlienthal,
 Tennessee valley authority trustee,
 have ordered examination of the project.
 According to the formal PWA
 application for $20,000, 900, the |.corporation would establish a plant at Decatur. Ala, where metallic products would be manufactured with aid of IVA power from ore mined in Arkansas, its activities, 1t was said. would permanently employ $500 persons. q.
 At present, aluminium products
 are largely manufactured by the Aluminium Company of America
 controlled by tbe family of Andrew Mellon, former secretary off the treasury. VI Neither ickcs nor Lllenthal
 would comment on the project, However, it wns learned that it had the active sponsorship of the
 R. J.. Godwy Engineering Service of Chicago and J. D. Mcdonald, c. H. Mcdowell and E. P. Ever hart, Of Chicago. Numerous per. sons. occupying prominent places in "Who's Who." were said to have indorJed the plan with letters ad- vising they would be glad to par ticipate If and when" govern. ment allotment was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ng Was Almost at Standstill To-day
DEMOCRATS ARE | AFTER CHAIRMAN
IIelverlng and O'MahOney Are Mentioned as Sue.
 cessOrs to Farley

Washington. May ie.-(uP)--A quiet rcallgnment of democratic poiiticni leadership may take place while public attention is centered on republican efforts to regain lost strength. {.
 It was said today that Guy T Helvering, commissioner of Internal revenue, z and Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney, d., Wyo, wore being considered as possible successors to Pogtmnster James !. Farley aa chairman of the democratic nae tional committee. Fnrley'B reslg. nation is expected ng part of tho administration policy of keeping officers of tho national political or. gnnlzntion out of public office.
 Because Of this attitude on the part of President Roosevelt, either Heivoring or O'Mnhonoy would be expected to quit his present posi-. ton to accept tho national chair- manship It also would indicate that o'Mahonoy is the less likely Of tho two since he has developed . fondness for tho senate during his short service there.
 Heivcring is n Roosevelt demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Prices Drifted Along AimIessly During Day
They Went Down Lower After. Very Brief Rally
 Wheat Advanced and Other Grains Very Strong

urity on record. Call money held at per cent, the begged rate, on the stock exchange, but in the outside market the figure was shaded by i-s of DOT cent.
 American Telephone & Telo- graph company declared the regu- iar quarterly dividend Of s2,25 W share ln lino with exceptions. Tele- phone stock rose to IA i.S, up 1 i-S, but lator lost part Oe tho gain.
 National Biscuit reduced It's div. idend from 70 cents to 50 cents quarterly, and tho stock broke to . new low for the year,
 Silver Issues were hard pressed m the carly afternoon, although Silver Metul showed smnli gnlnwr C. S. Smelling touched no 6.S, or . f-S points, American Smeitlng 90 5.s, or 7-s. and Ccrro De PnBco 90 i.4, off 2 3.4. The latter made . new 1eaa low These ia. sues made recovcries later, but closed lower. \
 U. s. stec: moved down toward 4i, against previous close of 42 i.4, and other steels were easler.
 Railroad Issues held near pro- vlous closing levels most of the day.
 J. I. Case gained . point on tho rally In grnins Motors were reia- lively active and slightly lower. Chemicals were mixed with Du Pont down Co a new low for tho year at SO, while Allied Chemical made small gain. Mercantile ts- sues wore llttlo changed. Utilities rallied early In tho session,
 DpafappaA atAaha x,yapA, a.,-n ss., Enorts were made all morning to gorred and finally one was arranged at 2i, off 2 points. Another lnac- tive proforred-Cuba Cnno Sugar. made n new high at 70 i.4, up i.4 points.
 Atlantic Refining was up more than point In tho oil division,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Now York, May ie.--The most NIaquioting possibility in the out- took for tho governments price, 1all but that they will succeed too #eIA stateA the Guaranty Trust % ol New York in discussing what zHo New Deal has accomplished In fno current issue of it's weekly sur. Mancial conditions in the United Bfatoa and abroad.
 The timo may not be far distant when the most serious problem of the administration will not be to produco m advance in prices but to hold the advance within bounds, the Hurvey continues. Disnppoint- 1nent has been expressed In some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
WHOLE EDUCATION
 WILL BE CHANGED

(Contlnued from Page i.) middle school education will be re- quired for the universities.
 Higher standards will be set for teacher.
 After severely criticizing the teaching of history in Soviet schools. staIin and Molotoy ordcr- cd that new text-books must be printed by June. 1885. Instead Of dealing merely with abstract socl- OloRicaI trends as formerly. tho his. tories will attempt to paint a vivid picture of human progress, deyot. ing much biographical material Co ou,sEnnaine world leadera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
HARTMAN STOCKS TRANSFERRED
tcontinued from Page l.,

the Post Publishing company, $69.- 500.
 Three days later. the witness said. the transactions were reversed.
 George M. Leisure. counsel for Hartman. then asked Klein when he first discovered the entries were false.
 "WhiIe tho examiners were In the bank" Klein replied.
 "Did Mr Hartman give you inc structions after these accounts 7'' Leisure asked.
 ~ never Iud anything Co do wlll. Mr Hartman In all my dnya l'l the bank" Klein aBaNnPol "fie never saxe me inAtrHesivnAr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The 6. t, tsriexs th.
TvENTY-oNE DEAD

EIelsinefors, Finland. May ig-- (Up) ---fwents-ou persons, in. nIuding three chiIdrenf were dead today ufier the sinking of inc I1b- ton passenger rochef Isuuh' only ZOO sNiiNs 6u {iie shore if Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
STUNT PROGRAM
 | HELD BY GRANGE
Three.Day Mission Starts TO.mOrrOw--Maryland
 Clergy to Speak
MIDDl.EBURY
Mrs John lDclnncy-- lsiNISle A.e74S

The regular meeting of the Grange was held at the town hall last evening with Lawrence A. Baeder. master. presiding. It was stunt night and the program proved most entertaining and amusing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Mir and Mrs Robert Murphy of Arlington. Mass. arc guests of MT and Mrs George L. Dexter on North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Misses Dorothy and Marguerite Tyler of Newburg, N. r., were Sun. day guests of Mir and Mrs James A. Tyler and Miss Mary L. Tyler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Mrs William Hodges Is in Massa. chusetts, called there by the scri. ous illness of her mother,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
INSURANCE srocKs

HOME LOAN BONDS N Home Loan l's 1851. 100 sk@ 100 "a Home Lcun 3's 10b2.s. 100 bh 100 ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ny ELMER Q. wAnzER .! :.1.!.,

Now York, May ie-- CUP - Prices drifted airnlessly on the stock exchange today In the llght- est volume of the year, Toward tho close prices slipped lower after a brief rally. Wheat, meanwhile, advanced 9 l.l to s.4 cents . bushel and other grains were strong.
 F Trading in stocks waseaimoBt Rt a Btandstlli from the opening gong to ho last transaction.
 one large bank was reported to have lent n slgenbl0 amount of timo money at one per cent for one year, the lowest rate for that ma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Mrs Nelson, who was visiting Ut the home of her son, John Nelson, near Lako Quassapnug, had the misfortune to slip on Q rug, falling and breaking her hip. She Is q patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 A meeting of the Naugatuck Val. ley association of Congregational Churches was held Tuesday in Wn- tertown. The local church was rop. resented by Mir and Mrs George Bneder, and Robert Nj. Tenn. Roy and Mrs Ralph Rowland also at- tended.
 A three days mission will open at tho Church of St. John of tho Cross on Thursday evening at 8 O. clock. Rev John c. Brennan from the Redemptorist HoIso of Mis- sions at Annapolis, Md, will con. duct the services. Masses will be at 5:30 and 8 o'clock and tho eve. ming service at o'clock sharp.
 Mr and Mrs Walter Brown of Cornwall, N. Y.. visited Sunday with Rev and Mrs Ralph Rowland. Mrs Browns sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

crnt of long standing. O'Mahonoy ls mower to tho national sceno but has been active politically. He was active in tho i032 campaign and became first nsBlgtant postmaster general under Farley. Everett Sanders successor aB republican national chairman 10 to be chosen nt meeting In Chicago June l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Mir and Mrs Earle Copp of Por. ter Hill have returned from q sev- erai days stay in Now York city and New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
RDo.ls, AscleIlan A t.o.

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 As 1851 100 2O-32 100 24-32 Home owners Loan
 SIS f952 HOO 16-32 100 22-32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
INDUsTEi STOCKS

Ann Hardware Co 10 ei Bristol Brass Corp com 2? .?5 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 23 24 Eaglo Lock Co ,.,.,, 27 90 N, Landers, Frary & Clnrk 30h 3atb New Brit Mach Co com 6 .S Niles Bement. Pond ~
 com ,s,,,,s,.,,,,,, 1y North e Judd Mfg Co, l5h lajk Bennington ,ssseh gso, \ Ar,'ss s.,,,.,,;, ,,t scovIll Mfg Co .,...,. a ?4 M stanley Works co com l9 2i Torrington Co ..,... 60 5s ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
'lle ls. c. (svlHur tU.

PUBLlC UTlLtTY STOCkS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co :. 3e 90 Bridgopt Hydraulic Co 20 go Conn Flee Service ,.. 3D sl Conn Gas & Coke com b fs Conn Gas x Coke pfd 43 4g Conn It & Pow bMcb ,N,ah ptd ....,,....,,.. 0v f0l Conn It & Pow 8A%
 pfd .....,...... 6li0 l1sit Conn. Power Co .... 38Hf 3S lS Conn Ky x Ltg Co com 50 64 Conn Ky x Ltg Co pfd 60 9a 4 Hid Eice It Co cum.. 4SM bOm Hid Gas It Co com 42 T Illuminating shares A 3eM 3Slk New Haven Water Go 54 @ X. South W. E. Tel Co .i05 lOo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

econtinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
nlrilssiay Party

4 birthday surprise party was recently rendered William Alton 0i EornwnIl avenue. when about sa friends called upon him. Attending were Mfr and Mrs Everett Cook Mr and Mrs John Hayes, Mir and Mfs John Dillon. Sir and Airs AL zfe1 Aibon, Mr and Mrs Harry Hizof. Mir and Mrs Frederick Seldel &zf aud AsrH Joseph Dnliywater, Nf Hnd Airs Harry fioeIthko. Robert #ibQnn. John DoIlyWnirr. Marjorie &ihgn and William AIhon. Jr.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Luncheon TODAY

Miss Dorothy Dial, daughter
of former Senator and Mrs. Ma
thanial B. Dial, entertained at
luncheon today at her home in
honor of her cousin, Miss Vio-
let Barrett, whose marriage to
Mr.. Milton Greenland will take
place Saturday in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Alexandria.
Miss Barrett is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Bar
rett, Of Alexandria, and a grand
daughter Of the late DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett.
Guests at the luncheon in
cluded Miss Dolly Corbin, Miss
Catherine Fechet, Miss Dorothy
Dodge, Miss Cynthia Hill, Miss
Louise Waller and Mrs. Mat
thew P. Perry, sister of the
hostess.
Mr.. John Lord O'Brian,
former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, has Joined Mrs. O'Brian at
Wardman Park Hotel, where she
arrived last week.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Dinner Parties
Are Planned

The Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Farley will be the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer will en-
terrain at dinner Thursday eve
ming at their residence in Glen
brook Road.
Mrs. Farley will arrive in the
Capital this evening from her
home in New York and will
bring a party of friends with
her her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kremer will
again be hosts at dinner Satur-
day evening, entertaining in
honor of Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks
and Mrs. John Charles Turner,
who will arrive Friday to be the
house guests of the Attorney
General and Mrs. Cummings.
Mrs. Cummings will also return
Friday from a fortnight'S visit
in New York and Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Mr.. Konitza in
South Carolina

The Minister of Albania,
Faik Konitza, left yesterday
for South Carolina, where
he will spend the remainder
of this week. Glimpsed as
he was leaving, Mr.. Konitza
, looked very handsome in a
mixed gray and black over
coat which exactly matched
his perfectly tailored suit,
and it was topped off with
a gray fedora with a black
band.
Nine. de Laboulaye, wife
of the French Ambassador,
who is very chic, looked her
loveliest Sunday at the re-
ception given by the Polish
Ambassador. She was wear
ing a silver gray caracul
coat with a fox collar of the
exact same shade over a
black satin crepe gown
which was relieved at. the
neckline by a touch of ex-
quisite old lace. Her hat,
which had a soft crown, was
of black velvet.
Mrs. Ickes, wife of the
Secretary Of the Interior,
also chose gray, her tunic of
satin set off by a silver fox
scarf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del
Mar Were there, the lat
ter, eUho is gerry petite and
exceedingly pretty, Vear-
ing a black Velvet after
noon go1On, modelled on
long clinging lines, 1Oith a
trimming of gold around
the neck and edging the
long sleeves, (Which gaze
the effect of metal pail
letteS se1Ued on.
The FinkenstGedts Were
also present, the gerry ef-
fective Lillian Wearing a
bright red go1On of rough
crepe, 1Oith a black Velvet
hat and a sable scarf.
Elena Calderon, who is
back from her trip to South
America, is looking very
fresh and rested. She was
glimpsed Sunday at a cock
tail party wearing a cherry
red gown and little red hat
which set off her dark
beauty to perfection.
Former Gov. and Mrs