davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
FOrdh0nt Veterans
May Be Replaced
BIZ Lnitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Ralph
Wolfendale or Bill McGettrick may
replace Joe LudinoWicz, burly tackle,
in Fordham's starting lineup against
St. Mary's Saturday. LudinOWlcz
suffered fractures Of two bones in
his left hand in the Boston college
game on Friday. Sophomore Leo
Paquin also may replace veteran
Ted Nitka at left end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
LIONS PREPARE FOR NAVY

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-Dissatis-
fled with Columbia's showing against
Virginia military, coach Lou Little
is drilling his Lions in fundamentals
again in preparation for Saturdays
encounter with the strong Navy
eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
LATE BASEBALL

The Cord Piston Rings defeated
Lebanon Sunday, s 10 ,. Itch
kaynes. Byland. Lady. QuaCken-
bush, HoweS, Pryor and Nowling
VIII assist in forming a team 10 play
picked Negro nine al Lebanon
next Sunday.
The Glenn's Valley A c s and the
Flfty-Second Street Merchants play
ed a ten-innIng tie. Tall. Sunday al
the Valley The tilt Will be played
of at the Valley next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
DRILL FOR BOBCATS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Manhattan
beaten last week by Georgetown
has opened intensive preparations
for this weeks game with powerful
Michigan State. The ends are be-
ing drilled particularly against
Michigan States sweeping attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
80 YARDS FOR IRISH!

Fred CarideO,
shown galloping
in picture. is fol-
lowing his famous
cousin, the great
Frank Carideo, at
NOtre Dame. He
acts the part in
this picture of the
stunt he pulled at
South Bend last
Saturday W h e n
he intercepted a
Purdue pass and
sidestepped a n d
sprin ( e d to a
touchdown for
Elmer Layden's
warriors. Fred is
a back field per-
former.
Carideo's run
was z o o d for
eighty yards and
was one of the big
moments in the
HOosier rivalry
battle. The eX-
citing touchdown
dash occurred in
the second quar-
ter.
The next Irish
tilt will be with
Carnegie Tech at
South Bend Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Players Responsible for
Many Famous Grid Plays
Writer Finds Spinner and Statue of Liberty Strata
gems Were Discovered by Varsity Men.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

probably will staggering shock to
~ that all the famous
the Warmers the Jon the
the Littles
possible these plays
that the thinking coaches utterly
possibilities until
something new-brOught them light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Plumbing Permits

Sloan Barker. 1918 North Mount. Eve
fixtures
r NJ Cotton. Virginia avenue ia
fixtures
indianapolis Plumbing Company. so KARI
chez three fixtures
william F. steck. 1901 East Eleventh.
one fixture.
william E steck. 1901 East Eleventh.
five fixtures
FRANK Lauber-Huber. 272s Napoleon.
eight futures
Carl Ezeert. 1901 Orlcan four axtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
TUFTS HAS CLEAN SLATE

81 tHiffG Press
BOSTON. Mass. Oct. ia touch
down march in the final period gave
Tufts college a 60 victory over Bos-
ton university yesterday and kept
Tufts season record clear of defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
"DASSING GAME?"

IL Eyes, it wasn't until some years
later that the old Statue became
a running play, and there's a story
about that, too. Anyway, one Of
our backs would drift back and hold
the ball as if it were on a tray. One
Of the ends would come around and
fake as if to take the ball and then
the back holding the ball would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

1t not only could be possible, but
that's precisely how a great num-
Der of plays came into the game, in
Guiding the spinner, the rowing CEN
ter, the hidden ball and the ancient
Statue of Liberty stratagem. No
master mind of the gridiron had
anything to do with the creation of
any of these plays, though from
time to time you will hear this coach
or that coach claim. that he did.
II
GONE days ago in the south was
~ talking with Dan McGugin, re-
firing Vanderbilt coach, about freak
football plays.
DO you know you are standing
just about where the old Statue of
Liberty play was born" said Nc
Gugin. eve were on the campus0
It didn't have a whole lot to do
with it, at that" recalled McGugin
"One of my quarter backs-I think
it was Ray Morrison, who is now
coaching the Southern MethOdists-
worked it first in a practice game
against the scrubs.
I'm not positive it was Morrison,
but whoever it was put it into the
attack without telling me. thought
it was too fantastic to use in a
regular game and ruled against it.
Meantime one Of my back field men,
Sammy Costen, went to Citadel to
coach. He used the play there and
won couple Of ball games with it.
This persuaded me that if it would
work against one team it ought to
work against another and so 1 made
it regular part of our passing
game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
; Local Grid
ElevenS Have
Early Games
Prep Teams to Begin Action
Wednesday, Due to
Convention.
CITY H. S. CARD

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Southport at Washington.
Rushville at Broad Ripple.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Newcastle at Shortridge.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Technical at Manual
Cathedral idle this week.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-02
Buriiais

In the Public Cemetery at Christiansted
Oct. 1884
l Elizabeth Lamany died in Town
81 years.
Naome Williams died in iowa "a
years.
a. Catherine Roberts died at He's
pital 62 years.
IL Inez Briscoe died at the Hospital
20 yeas.
IL Esther Martin died at the Hes
pital rs years.
ID Cedric Alfonso Innis died at the
Hospital Is years.
II Unnamed Male died at the Hos
pitSI / day.
II Michael joseph died at Kingshil
Poor Farm Is years.
81 Vincent Maldenade died ia Town
"a years.
23 Robert Beezer died at Kings Hill
Poor Farm SIS years.
&c Alexandria Hendricks died at the
Hospital days.
% Benjamin Abr amson died at the
Hospital 60 years.
29 George Alonzo jackson died in
Town 62 years.
SO Still Bora Female in Town.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-02

ColoRial CouReil Bill Nc. IL.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Gelenial Council Bill No. IL. draft
of an ordinance to amend an erdi.
nance to provide for the esta blish-
ment of Road Fund in the MHni-
cipal Budget. and for Other
purposes.
Colonial CouNeil Bill Nc. II.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IL. draft
Of an ordinance concerning the
protection Of wild life. with cem-
mittee Report.
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Continuation of 2ad discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 19, draft
of an ordnance to amend erdin-
aRee cencerning motor vehieuIar
traffic.
Colonial coancil Bill No. ID.
introduction of and 1st discussion
GA Colonial Council Bill No. ID,
draft of amendment to the Budget
fer the Municipality of st. Croix
for the fiscal year 1886. Intro.
duced by Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No, 20,
draft of amendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of st. Croix
fer the fiscal year 1885. Intro
duced by the Municipal Commit.
tee.
Colonial Council Bill No. S.
Continuation of LIST discussion en-
Colonial Council Bill Ne. 5. draft
of an ordinance to establish pen
sion board and to establish q pen
sien system 10 the Municipality of
81. Croix, and fer other purposes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-02
PROCEEDINGS
OF 1T
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Pea 81. CAOA


1sG Member for Christianated Town
(CanSgotG): Mr.. Chairman. am glad
TO see that members see that il 10 neees-
saEy 10 dc something on this natter. As
| said before there are several other
amendments which shOuld be incoRpeSa-
ted Ny hope is thaE something will be
dOn0 and dens quickly. SO have l0fs out
the question Of female Turtles. Wild birds
and Holsters. ! question very nueh
whether turtle and Holsters need prOaee-
ten, because the system here is different
to that which is obtaining in tbs URited
States. They grain loOsters here. After
. man grains fe@aIe lobster / see noth.
Jag he can do with il but threw 10 in the
water. am very glad to have the Chair.
mans suggestion about the fee in PsnH-
sylVanIa bar we have to take late sOnsi.
deration the reason why The gun liseRse
was established in this Municipality. As
| said before q person Whe owns 1Se
acres of land is allowed to keepa gan
without paying license fee, some are
owneEs of two thousand acres Of lane;
and if such person 10 allowed the num-
Der Of guns he 10 entitled to KEEP be weuld
have have an aTmory without paying q
ceRt TO the Government. We should mOdi-
fy that law. think the lisGnse fee suR-
gested in the ordinance will prevent per-
soAs whS dc not own land from sneroach-
ing on other peoples property. bat if tina
Councl thinks that is too high would
be willing TO amend il. But | think that
six deer in one season for SIS. 90 is am
pie. IN regard to the Chairman remark
abOut Section 3, / think that is the erux
of the whoe matter. Ii shsuId be sbliga.
tory on hunters To report 10 the police
two hours after an animal is shot. If you
aIIOw twenty.four hours yOa never will
be able TO step huntiIg al night, On this
island any person can get to pslee sta
lioR within two hORrs. Ons more sag
gsslisn. and that is, the using Of wire
and other traps for the purpose Of catch
ing deer, there shOuld be heavy psnal.
ty for that. A gentleman has suggested
tina: that shsuld be made feleny, but
do not want to go that far. do not
think there is any use for that. Every
body knows that deer is an animal
vita q tremendous amoumt Of vitality
and may ruR two hundEed yards after it
is shol,if il is not mOrtally wounded, and
when the aRimal is sheE it is allowed to
remain on the gYOuwd 20 suffar.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-02
Christiansted Theatre
GAS SUNDAY NIGHT Gas
''The Man Who Dared


hiseec eat and
e
those undnG words: 'lm glad / YOU.
enter inment
fee
sho about ira
Admss uuaI.... No Charge
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-02
Order OF The Day

for the third ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of st. CrOix for the fis-
sal year 1884. 1886. Tenth CeHncil-Secend
Session, Wednesday. November z, 1884,
at 100 O'Clock Pm.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Chief Executive Is
Luncheon Host

President Roosevelt returned
to the Capital this morning
from Hyde Park, where he spent
the past several days following
the Yale-Harvard boat races at
New London. He will sail Sat-
urday aboard the U. S. S. HouS-
ton for a trip through the Pan
anna Canal to California, and
thence to Hawaii, where a warm
welcome awaits him.
Mrs. Roosevelt will join the
President here at the end OF the
week.
Today, the Chief Executive
entertained at a luncheon in
honor of the President-elect of
Colombia, Senior DR.. Don Alfonso
Lopez, who with Sonora de Lo-
PEE and their daughter, Senorita
Maria Lopez. is a visitor in the
Capital, staying at the Colon
bian Legation with the Minister
and Sonora de LoZano.
The Presidents guests were,
the Minister of Colombia, Senior
DR.. Don Fabio Lozano; Senior
Don Antonio 1zquierdo, DR.. Al
berto LleraS Camargo, Senior
Don Jose Saenz, Capt. Roberto
Ancizar, the Secretary of State,
Mr.. Cordell Hull; the Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Henry Nor
genthau, jr.; the Attorney Gen.
eral Mr.. Homer S. Cummings:
the Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley; the Secretary
Of the Interior, Mr.. Harold L.
Ickes; the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Mr.. Henry A. Wallace;
Senator Key Pittman, Senator
Arthur Capper, Representative
Sam D. McReynolds, the AS
sistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Sumner Welles; the Director
General of the Pan American
Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe: the
Chief of Protocol, Mr.. James
Clement Dunn; Mr.. Edwin c.
Wilson, Mr.. Harry A. Mcbride,
Mr.. Richard Southgate, Mr.. Stu
art E. Grummon, Capt. Wilson
Brown, and Col. Edwin M. Wat
son.
The table was decorated with
red roses and maidenhair fern.
Dinner Tonight
The distinguished visitor and
his wife, were honor guests at
a dinner last evening by the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles, at their
country estate, Oxon Hill, Md.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, entertained
informally at tea yesterday af-
ternoon, in honor of Sonora de
Lopez and her daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will
close her residence in Massa-
chusetts Avenue the latter part
of the week and will leave for
her home in Cincinnati where
her young daughter, Paulina, is
already established.
Cincinnati will be their head
quarters during the Summer
months but they will take &C.
casional trips to the seashore
and the mountains.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Longworth was glimpsed motor
ing. She was wearing a red
and white print with a narrow
brimmed white felt hat, the
crown encircled with a red
ribbon band and the brim
turned up in the back.
Countess LaSzlo Szechenyi,
who was in Newport for the
week end, will depart soon for
England to join Count Szech-
enyi, who is Hungarian Min
lister to the Court of st. James's.
Countess Szechenyi will not
open The Breakers, which she
inherited from her mother,
Mrs. Vanderbilt ST., this season,
as was originally given out in
Newport. The gardens there,
however, will be opened for the
Civic League July 81.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Cummings, are to be hosts
tonight at dinner on the
verandah at Ruthven. A de-
licious menu has been planned
for the plate dinner which in
cludes hot crabs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
dining together Saturday night
on the Shoreham Terrace, at a
small "ringside" table, directly
opposite the orchestra. Mrs.
Cummings was wearing a very
handsome gown of white flow
cred taffeta with a design of
American beauty-colored flow
ers. They were greeted by many
friends, among them the vice
president of the Southern Rail
road, Mr.. E. E. Norris, and Mrs.
Norris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
V. Fleming, who were dining to-
gether at a nearby table.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed
glimpsed taking an after-dinner
stroll along Connecticut Avenue,
with frequent stops to look in
the shop windows. Mrs. Reed
looked very smart in a bright
yellow cotton dress with a me-
diminished black straw hat with
an inverted brim.
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton,
looking very cool in an all-white
costume with touches of yellow,
shopping for hats on Saturday
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

rangement includes selections
from "Old Folks At Home" 1.-THE
Glendy Burk." Gwine to Run
All Night" Hard Times Comes
Again No More" "Jeanie With
the Light Brown Hair" ,"Open
Thy Lattice Love-" "Some
Folks" my Old Kentucky
Home" "Old Black Joe." Ring
De Banjo" "Oh! Lemuel,"
Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" THE Tioga Waltz
The Voices That Are Cone"
Beautiful Dreamer" "Massa's
In De Cold Ground" Oh! ST..
sanna," and finale-"Old Folks
At Home" Through it's rendi-
ton at this concert, this COM
pilation will for the first time
be brought to the attention of
the people of Latin America and
subsequently copies of the ar
rangement will be distributed By
the Pan-American Union to mu-
sic organizations throughout
the Continent.
In the program arranged by
Captain BranSon there have
also been included compositions
from most Of the countries of
Latin-America. The program
will also be featured by a violin
solo with harp accompaniment
by Albert F. Schoepper, violinist,
and Joshua M. Tyler, harpiSt.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
We e d on-Bayard
Nuptia|s in Md.

Miss Elizabeth dupont Bay
ard, daughter of former Senator
and Mrs. Thomas Francis Bay
ard, of Wilmington, Del, and
Mr.. William S. Weldon, son of
Mrs. William S. Weldon and the
late DR.. Weldon, of Whining
ton, were married yesterday
afternoon at Bohemia Manor,
the Bayard country estate near
Chesapeake City, Md.
The bride had as her maid of
honor her sister, Miss Ellen Lee
Bayard, who made her debut
last Fall. Miss Mary Bancroft,
of Wilmington; Miss Ellen Tyler
of this city, and Miss Virginia
Richardson of Omaha, were
bridesmaids. Mr.. Charles Van
Gelder of Wilmington was best
man.
Mr.. Weldon and his bride will
be at home. after September /,
at University, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26


To Feature Medley
In these concerts which the
Pan American Union has been
arranging for some years, and
Of which tonight's will be the
Seventy-first, music of the coun-
tries of Latin America has been
featured almost exclusively. At
this concert, however, Captain
Branson has included in his pro-
gram as a special feature, a new
band arrangement of melodies
of Stephen Collins Foster, the
American Troubadour. The pre-
sentation of this new compost"
ton, which is in the form of a
medley, has been made possible
through the action of Mr.. j. K.
Lilly of Indianapolis, who, de-
Sirous of bringing the people Of
the Americas into closer &C
uuaintanceship with this typical
folk music of the United States,
conceived the idea of having
eighteen of Fosters most beau
tiful and familiar songs grouped
into special arrangement for
full military band, with the puc-
pose of distributing it gratis to
musical organizations through
out the New World. The work
of compiling and arranging this
medley has been done by Luis
Guzman, native of Colombia,
and a member Of the United
| States Marine Band. The ar.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Going To Hartford

Representative and Mrs. Her
man P. Kopplemann of Con-
necticut, who have occupied an
apartment at the Mayflower
during the past session of Con-
gress, will leave tomorrow or
Thursday for Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Elem
ing with their daughter, Miss
Alice Fleming, and their son,
Mr.. Robert w. Fleming, will
leave Tuesday for Rehoboth
Beach to remain until Friday as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lewis Smith.
Mrs. Karl Boyd who has
been spending a few days at
Wardman Park Hotel with her
little daughter, has returned
to their home in Berryville, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
eM9ytfaw .Loitin&y

afternoon in Connecticut Ave
nue., and she succeeded in find
ing a lovely white one which was
most becoming. Also, she pur-
chased a yellow feather cape,
which is the last word in chic.
Mrs. Irving Brotman left by
motor for California last week,
where she will spend the sum-
mer, and where DR.. Brotman
hopes to join her before very
long. This couple are among
the most popular in the younger
married set. They have a most
attractive apartment at the
Westminster, and are frequent
hosts.
Mrs. Donna Harter entertains
groups of friends at dinner
nearly every night at the Shore
ham, where she makes her
home. Her guests Saturday
evening included Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Zoller, the latter look
ing very lovely in a black
mousseline de sole gown, while
Mrs. Harter chose an effective
model of shell-pink chiffon.
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt, of New
York City, is at the Willard for
a stay of several days.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kent
Legare, who have divided their
time during the past winter be-
tween their country place at
Warrenton, Va, and their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel, have gone to their sum-
mer place near Simsbury, Conn.
Mrs. ]. Pierrepont Moffatt,
who left Washington several
weeks ago, has arrived in Japan
for a visit of several weeks
with her parents, the United
States Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew.
Mr.. Moffat is remaining in
town at his duties in the State
Department.
Miss C. Adelaide Wolsten-
holme, of Washington, is at
the Mayflower for a few days.
The former Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss will entertain at
an informal dinner this evening
at their Georgetown estate,
"Dumbarton Oaks"
Miss Indel Roberts Little and
Lieut.. Paul Wyatt Caraway, U.
S. A., whose marriage will take
place Saturday, were the guests
of honor at buffet supper
given last evening by Mrs.
Graham Norris Lowdon.
Miss Grace Burton has left
for Portland, oregon, for a
visit of several weeks.
FORMER AGGOIAACy OCACA Oh "a
Mitchell Palmer was among
those who entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton.
4
Senator Arthur Capper will
leave Washington the end Of
the week for his home in To-
peka, Kans., where he will re-
main for part of the summer.
X X X
Maj. Gen. Lyle Brown,
U. S. A., is at the Shoreham
while in washington for a brief
period, having arrived in New
York on the S. S. Peten Sum-
day afternoon from Colon. Mrs.
Brown and their son, Sandy,
! remained in Panama.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Going Abroad

Mrs. ingalls, Sard, with her
daughter, Miss Abigail Sard,
and her son, Russell Sard, jr..
will sail on July 4 aboard the
Manhattan for Europe.
After spending some time in
England, Mrs. Sard and her
family will go to Munich, Ger
many, where Miss Sard and
young Mr.. Sard will remain
throughout next winter study
ing music.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Envoy Of Japan
Leaves Today

The Ambassador Of Japan
and Nine. Saito, with their
two small daughters, Sakiko
and Masako, will leave Wash
ington today for San Francisco,
stopping off in Chicago en-
route. They will arrive on the
West Coast on Sunday, and
will sail aboard the Japanese
ship Chichibu Maru, Tuesday,
for their homeland.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Here for Visitor

Senior Don D. Miguel Lopez
Pumerajo, brother of Senior
Don DR.. Alfonso Lopez, Presi-
dent-elect of Colombia, is at
the Shoreham for the duration
of DR.. and Sonora Lopez stay
in Washington, and will accom-
pany them to New York this
afternoon.
With Senior Lopez-Pumerajo
at the Shoreham is Senior Ga
briel Turbay, who is visiting IN
this country before going to his
new post as Minister of Colon
bia to Lima, Peru. Senior Tur-
bay has been stationed at Pan
anna as the Minister of Colon
bia.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Impusura Opera of Mexico, where he remained until 1917
In the succeeding six he with the Bracae Opera
Company touring South America and subsequently appeared
sooist with Torrebancas Mexican Tpica and Lerdo de
Toadas Orcheras their tours Of the United States He
then appeared with the Chicago Civic OPERA the San Carlo
OPERA and the Hppodrome Opera Company of New York.
and made concert tours Senior TortoerO
has made recordings for the leading photograph companies
and is known throughout the American Continent In his
program Senior Tortoero will include several compost
tons and in one group of numbers will accompanied by
he limited Marine Band
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

render the instrumental portion OF the
program. The assisting artist will be
Senior Don Francisco Tortolero, lyric
tenor of Mexico. The first hour Of the
concert, from nine to ten o'clock, will
be broadcast to the other republics Of
the American Continent.
The President-elect of Colombia,
Senior DR.. Don Alfonso Lopez, with
Sonora de Lopez; the Minister of Co.
lombia, Senior DR.. Don Fabio Lozano;
and members of the President s and the
Legation stats have been invited to be
present at this gala event, at which
many other distinguished guests from
diplomatic, official, and resident circles
will be present.
Senior Tortolero is a native of Mexico
j. I, 101S with ho
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
LEGATION Dinner

The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik were hosts at
dinner last evening, entertaining
at the Legation in MaSsachu'
sets Avenue. The company in
cluded Mrs. Gustave HeckScher,
of Philadelphia, who was their
house guest over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
To Present Daughter

Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife
of the United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy, who has recently
returned to Rome from London,
where she and her daughter,
Miss Christine Long, were pre-
sented at the first court of the
season at Buckingham Palace,
is planning to come to Washing
ton in the autumn to remain for
two months.
Mrs. Long and her daughter
will spend November and Deem
Der in the Capital. While here,
Miss Long will be presented to
society and will participate in
the debutante activities.