davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Germany Is Frankly Fearful
of 'KickbaCk' in Nazi
Crisis in Austria.
HITLER RECALLS ENVOY
Berlin Worried Over World
Reaction to Staying
of DOIIfuSS.
BY. FREDERICK c. OESCHNER
United Press staff Correspondent


BERLIN, July 26. - Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler, gravely
concerned, took personal
charge of the Austrian situa-
ton today to watch the spot
on which Europe's peace may
depend - the Austrian from
tier.
He first made arrangements to
proceed direct to Munich from Bay
reuth, where he was attending the
musical festivals. Later he cam
celled this plan and decided to es-
tablish headquarters at Bayreuth,
but to devote all of his time to the
Austrian situation.
165 Miles From Frontier
Bayreuth is only 165 miles from
the Austrian frontier, and is 100
miles from Munich.
tier closed, and he ordered that
every care be taken that Austrian
NaI legionnaires, massed around
Munich, be given no opportunity to
try to make break to join their
comrades in Austria.
At Berlin, as soon as Dollfuss'
death was known, Baron KonStan-
tin Won Neurath, foreign minister,
ordered the immediate return in
disgrace of Kurt Reith, German
minister at Vienna, who promised
the Nazi revolutionists haven in
Germany.
Then Neurath went to the Aus
trian legation to offer the condol-
ences of the government. He is
sued orders that no promise Reith
made should be binding on Ger
many.
Situation Is Grave
For Germany the situation was
grave. The attitude of Premier
Benito Mussolini of Italy was we'll
known-that he would go to war
if necessary to preserve Austrian in
dependence. 1t was known also
that only few days ago he said
that Italy's friendship for Germany
hinged on the cessation at once of
Nazi terrorism-a terrorism now CHI
NAKED by the assassination Of his
friend DollfuSs.
1t was recognized that Reith's
open communication with the Nazi
asSassins could not but have serious
results for Germany in the reaction
of the world at large.
There was some expectation that
the government would make a con-
sidered statement of its position-a
disclaimer of any knowledge of the
plot and a profession of disapproval
of it.
1t was agreed that the plot must
weaken NaziiSm in Austria, and it
was feared that it might have seri-
Gus consequences in Germany it
self
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
STOCKS TUMBLE
ON WAR TALK
Prices Drop | to 10 Points
as RumorS Fly; New
Lows Set.

By THitcd Press
NEW YORK. July ga flock of
wild and entirely unconhrmed war
rumors spread through the fnan-
cial district today and aided one
of the most drastic breaks in Sc
curity prices in several months.
Stock prices were one to ten
poir-s lower. Hundreds of new 1884
lows were recorded. Tickers at
times we're six minutes behind the
market.
Assassination Of Chancellor Doll
fuss of Austria plus Italys deter
mination to maintain Austrias in
dependence, led to circulation of
scare rumors about troop move
ments and impending disasters.
The floor of the Stock Exchange
was active. Attendance was heavy
as brokers executed the flood of
selling orders from all sections Of
Europe. Once markets abroad we're
closed some foreign selling of Sc
curities was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
NINE KNOWN DEAD
IN TEXAS HURRICANE
Millions in Property Is Re-
ported Damaged.

By CHited Press
HOUSTON. Tex, July 26. A
tropical hurricane which blew in
from the Gulf of Mexico with sud-
den fury subsidized today, leaving in
its wake toll of twenty-one persons
missing or dead and property dam
age estimated in terms of millions
of dollars.
Authorities reported nine def
nitely known dead.
They believed that others might
have persisted in the small commu-
mites cut off from communication
since early yesterday when the
storm began lashing the Texas coast
between Galveston and Corpus
Christi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
City Still SWeIterS but 100-
Degree Weather Is
Believed Ended.
NEW DEATH REPORTED
Temperature at Noon Nine
Points Below Reading
Yesterday.
Hourly Temperatures

indianapolis today still sweltered
In intense heat. but with new hope.
because the blistering six-dav wave
Of temperatures Of more than 100
degrees apparently was breaking as
the low pressure field which had
caused It moved slowly eastward.
At noon today. the temperature
was %, nine degrees cooler than
At the same hour yesterday, al
though a high humidity of AZ per
cent added to the city's discomfort
J. NJ. Horgsr. so. Princeton hotel
died this morning of heat exhaus-
ton despite the drop in temper
sture.
A sixteen-mile -an-hour breeze
from the southwest was reported
from the Municipal airport weather
station.
The heat wave started TO break at
3 "a Yesterday afternoon as thunder
showers poured over the CITY SEND
ing the temperature down from l03
degrees at 3 TO 80 at T.
Cooler weather with thunder
showers was predicted by the
weather bureau for tonight. The
high temperature yesterday, 1049
degrees was reached at lis.
Heat fatalities yesterday were
Ralph Lowe. 40. of 1896 Salem
street. Ara p. Reeves. sc, of 1902
East Washington street, an Joseph
Pettigrew, 50. Negro.
Floren s. McDaniels. "a. of 1886
West Michigan street. Big Four
railroad toweTman at Tenth street
and the Big Four tracks. today re-
manned in a critical condition at
city hospital from injuries suffered
during the tornado Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

that abuses have occurred and win
be remedied in the next congress by
proper legislation"
After a morning of questioning Of
NJ. Rhue, now president of the
Federal Home Loan bank. the COM
mittee received the following ad-
missions from the witness:
l. That the Grant Trust and
Savings bank, of which he was
vice-president. has paid of 100
cents on the dollar to all deposi-
tors. but that, near the time of a
merger. it found itself loaded
with cash of veterans and that
this cash was transferred into bad
securities and these securities
placed in the trust estates with
out civil court procedure and with
an almost entire loss 70 the
estates.
2. That it was Mr.. Rhue's opin-
ion that it was bad practice TO
place bonds of less than Al char
acter in veterans estates.
3. That he did not know where
Turn to Page Twenty-Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Truck Strike Settlement
Proposals Rejected.
BVTHifed Press

~ Hfffa FffeS
MINNEAPOLIS, July 26-LaSt-
minute efforts to settle the bloody
Minneapolis truck drivers strike
failed today and the city was placed
under martial law by Governor
FLOYD B. Olson.
The declaration was issued after
rejection of peace proposals by en-
ployerS in the dispute between them
and 5000 union truck drivers.
Announcement of military rule for
the states largest city was made a
few minutes after the Governor re-
Ceived the employers rejection Of
peace proposals made by federal
mediatorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
ParIeyS Are Begun


LONDON, July 26.-Consultations
by the British, French and Italian
governments were begun here, at
Paris and at Rome today as to the
advisability of warning Germany to
respect Austrian independence.
Authorities here we're inclined to
place grave responsibility on Ger
many for the Nazi uprising, but
Britain was in favor of leaving the
initiative to Italy unless pressed to
join in concerted action.
The conveyance of Italian troops
on the Austrian border was regarded
as warning to Germany, but it was
doubtful that Italy would intervene
militarily unless the Nazis seize
power in Austria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Today !!

The Times is presenting
the biggest Used Car
event of the entire
year.
Those who are in the
market for a Used Car
and are alert, can save
many dollars.
Be sure 10 see the out
standing values that are
presented in today's
Times by leading Indi-
apolis automobile
dealers. Turn to pages
10 and 19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
C0TY. COSMETIC KING.
Is DEAD IN FRANCE
Rouge and Lipstick Made His Name
By-Word.

PARIS, July 26.-Funeral prep
arations were made today for Fran
co.'s Coty. head of one Of the worlds
largest cosmetic corporations and
an outstanding French publisher.
Rouge and lipstick made his name
known throughout the world.
Coty died last night after a
months illness from pulmonary
congestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
? Drowned in BattIeship Crash

By United Press
PORT ANGELES, Wash, July 26
Two men were drowned today
when the U. S. S. Arizona rammed
the purse seiner Umatilla in heavy
fog in the straits of Juan de Fuca
near Tatoosh, the Neah bay coast
guard station reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
3 CELEBRITIES REGAIN
HEALTH IN NEW YORK
Cavalcade's Owner and Actresses
Reported Better.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 26.-Three
well-known women were recovering
today from serious illnesses.
Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloan, owner Of
Cavalcade, was greatly improved"
after an attack Of bronchial pneu-
monia.
Glenda Farrell, screen star, was
doing nicely" after an operation
for appendicitis.
Beatrice Lille, English comedi-
enne, operated upon for an internal
disorder, prepared to leave LenoX
Hill hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
AUTO CRASH VICTIM
DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL
Seventy-Firs County Traffic Fa-
tality Recorded.

tally Recorded.
Noah Ferguson, Y, of 1446 Naomi
street, died this morning at city
hospital as the result of injuries
sustained in an auto crash at
Twenty-eighths and Pennsylvania
streets. July IS.
Mr.. Ferguson was a passenger in
a car going west on Twenty-eighth
street, when it hit another auto
driven by Willis Foster, "a, of 1851
North Meridian street.
Mr.. Ferguson's injuries were at
first believed not serious. He was
the seventy-f1rst traffic fatality in
Marion county this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Execution Of Murderer STAYED

BIZ United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 20
Execution of Mark H. Shank, con-
victed Of mass murder, was post
poned today until after Sept II by
an order Of Justice T. H. Humphreys
of the state supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Ford stations SiIeneed

WASHINGTON. July 26-The
federal communications commission
today ordered three radio stations
operated BY the Ford Motor Com
psny 10 be taken of the air Aug. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Auto supplies stolen

Oil, grease-guns and other sup
plies valued at 500 we're stolen last
night from a garage at $50 Senate
avenue, operated by r. w. Schorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
LaW Bars Prosecution in
Veterans Estate Cases
Statute of Limitation Applicable, CIeIand Says, After
Hearing Here; Holds Civil Liability Proved

The of limitations will criminal prosecution of Marion
alleged Of
Of dollars entalIy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
COP LOSES ARGUMENT
TO ALLEGED SPIDER
Officer Claims Car Went IS: Fails
to Top so.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. July %
The name Of George W. Finger.
Chicago. was added today to the list
OF immortsls who have won argu-
ments with traffic cops.
Officer Albert Wilson charged
that Finger was speeding 6S miles
an hour. Finger replied that the car
wouldn't so that fast Wilson'S su-
perior ordered him 10 try 1t out.
Wilson couldn't Go better than go.
Finger was released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
DANGEROUS ROADS IN
STATE TO BE FIXED
Highways SO and 81 TO Undergo
Reconstruction Soon.

Reconstruction Soon.
Strengthening and widening Of
Road 50 from indianapolis to
Lebanon and Road 81 from Indian
apolis to Anderson will be &C
complished this year, according to
the state highway commission s
tentative program, announced to-
cay at the statehouse.
Accidents have been frequent on
both roads and this has occasloned
the construction plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
TRUCK MEN PLAN TO
ELECT q CODE HEADS

EAptCI OWHtIS OF AIIUUoaIIu9 UI
Vehicles at Lincoln.
Four permanent members of the
Indiana state code authority for
the trucking industry will be elected
at the first annual code convention
Saturday in the Lincoln.
Owners and operators of several
thousand for-hire trucks registered
under the code will attend the con-
vention, according to Edward j.
Buhner. chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Sweet simplicity is coming
back into vogue.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Wife
Will Attend

esentative Isabella
Greenway, Of Arizona, will be
guest of honor and speaker at
Q luncheon at the Washington
Branch Of the American Asso-
citation of University Women
tomorrow at lis p. m. Mrs.
Greenway will speak on Keep
ing Faith with Yourself" Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey will be at the
speakers table as will Mrs. Will
liam John Cooper, President Of
the Club, and Miss Bess Goody-
koontz, Assistant Commissioner
of Education, hostess; Mrs.
MariS M. Proffitt, Chairman OF
the Program Committee; Repre-
sentative katherine OLaughlin
Mccarthy of Kansas, Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin and Mrs.
Joshua Evans.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CHIEF EXECUTIVE ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION

Miss Lola Williams, Mrs. Alice
Case, Of Columbus, Kans., Miss
Eloise Mature, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hughes Newton, Mrs.
Jane Anderson. Of Minneapolis.
Other NOtables
Others in the large company
were the First Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Theodore A. Walters with their
daughter, Miss Lois walters.
Mrs. Walters chose a gown of
deep maroon velvet, while her
daughter wore a heavy crepe
gown Of mulberry shade; the
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Rexford G.. Tug
well, the latter in pansy colored
crepe, made on simple lines; the
Second Assistant Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. w. w. Husband
came with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
K. Burley.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Fox Hunters Champing at Bit As Cold Forces
Them to Abandon Chase For Such
Sissy" Games As Bowling

This cold snap of the early
week made Gagged lions out Of
hunting people.
So accustomed to out-of doors
exercise have they become that
they spend most Of their time
"stall-working" and looking for
trouble when they are forced to
remain indoors.
The trouble" consists Of too
many tea parties, too much
bridge and backgammon.
Some Of the people go to
Washington on non-hunting days.
Others bowl, and bowling is a
popular pastime when one can
not hunt.
Recent visitors in Washington
from the Middleburg and War;
renton hunt areas include Mr..
and Mrs. william Doeller, Mr..
and Mrs. Jock whitney, Winston
Guest, Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler,
and Major Turner Wiltshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doeller were in
town with Lady Wilmot Lewis,
lunching at. the curtis Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney and Mr..
Guest also lunched there, with
George Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler and Major Wiltshire were
also lunching in town and doing
the movies.
On non-hunting days (because
Of cold weather) the question
for discussion is: "When will it
be warm enough to hunt again?"
The question has been asked
hundreds Of times these past few
days. I am no weather prophet,
but I have advised all and sun
dry that hunting weather will be
with us again by tomorrow.
The lovely Mrs. Ruth Buchanan,
Of Warrenton, where she goes
well to hounds, has been in
Boston this past week visiting
her two sons, Jimmie and Jack.
The former is at Fay School,
the latter at Fessenden. Mrs.
Buchanan expects to sail on Feb
ruary 10. She will be abroad for
some little time.
The hunting communities have
been made very sad by the death
Of Mrs. c. Merrill Chaplin, in
ThomaSville, Ga, from a gunshot
wound.
Mrs. Chaplin was dove shoot
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
WhiteHouseAid
Wedin Baltimore

A marriage of wide interest
took place in Baltimore yester-
day when Miss Frances Evelyn
Patton, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Stewart Patton, of Baltimore and
New York, became the bride Of
Lieut.. Comdr. Paulus Prince
Powell, U. S. NJ, senior naval
aide at the White House. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Powell and the late DR.. Robert
S. Powell, Of Wottview Wood,
Brunswick, w. Va.
The ceremony was performed
at 1880 o'clock by the Rev.
Arthur B. Kinsolving, at the
Guilford, residence of the brides
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Barker.
The bride, who was unat.
tended, wore an afternoon gown
Of dark blue crepe with a cor.
sage bouquet of orchids.
Among the guests from New
York were the brides parents
and brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Townley Patton.
and Mrs. Henry Chickering.
Other out-of-town guests in.
cluded Miss Nellie Powell, of
Lynchburg, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. H. Halsey, Of
Annapolis.
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Powell plan to leave in
June for China.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

(COntinusd from Page 12)
Gale Davis, who was a picture
in soft black taffeta, the top
Of the bodice sewn with bril-
uants; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn. Mrs. Dunn in
ice blue satin, with an accordion
pleated train; Mrs. Blair Ban
mister in blue satin with a
tunic Of black spangled net,
and a medallion suspended
from a long black ribbon about
her neck. Also, Miss Margaret
Gage, who wore pale blue satin,
with pearl ornaments; the Di-
rector Of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Ross in a
pale pink satin gown with a
strand Of pearls; her son,
Mr.. Bradford Ross, was with
her; the Comptroller of the
Currency, Mr.. ]. F. T. O'Con-
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
LOOKING on WITH HELEN

Girls are having afternoon
dates for walking.
It's really chic nowadays to
stroll down Connecticut Avenue
with ones newest beau. Look
out some time for Phyllis Hight
and Harold Mosely ambling
congenially by.
Speaking Of simplicity, Phyl-
lis says that if one really keeps
up with the smart hostesses,
one will begin to receive ones
Guests in bedroom slippers. She
declares that a few nights ago
at a tremendously fine dinner
party at the Chevy Chase Club,
the hostess appeared in a mar
velous evening dress and her
old comfys.
Now, I personally, regard
that as intelligent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

Scheduled Meets
Saturdays Meets-Blue Ridge
Hounds, William Bell Watkins,
master; Clay Hill, II o'clock a. m.
weather permitting.
Casanova Hunt-Harry Lee
Smith, master: hunting, weather
permitting. Call Warrenton 292
night before for time and place.
Loudoun Hunt-W. H. Lips
comb, master; Big Spring, II
o'clock a. m.
Old Dominion Hounds-Stir-
ling Larrabee, William E. Doeller,
joint masters; The Kennels,
10:30, weather permitting.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory s.
Carhart. masters; Mr.. Rectors,
IL o'clock a. m.
Cobbler Hunt-Major George
Patton, jr., Mrs. George Patton,
jr., joint masters. Hunting, II
o'clock a. m, weather permitting.
Call Delaphane for place.
Piedmont Fox Hounds-A. c.
Randolph, m ster; hunting
(weather permitting). Call Upper.
vile central for time and place.
Middleburg Hunt-D. c. Sands,
Miss Charlotte Noland, joint
masters; hunting weather per.
mittin). Call Middleburg central
night before for time and place.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher
Harper, master: hunting weather
permitting). Call The Plains cen
trail for time and place, morning
Of hunt.
Pennington Hunt Club-Drag
hounds, Mrs. j. P. Jones and
Jack Rinehart, joint masters.
Pennington, 2:30 p. m.
Glenmore Hunt Club-Drag.
Jack Todd, master. Augusta
Military Academy, p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

nor, was present with his sister,
Mrs. C. P. Trepanier, of Grand
Forks, N. D., who was in black
satin and tulle; and Miss
Barbara Trepanier, who was in
a rose-colored taffeta and tulle
frock; the Assistant to the
Secretary of Labor, Mr.. Turner
Battle; the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr.; the Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
william H. Standley, the latter
in a vari-colored lame gown;
Judge and Mrs. Eugene o.
Sykes, and their daughter, Miss
Nal Sykes; Miss Lucille Elliott
in black velvet; Miss Rose
Walker Page, in a beautifully
draped black lace gown, with a
corsage bouquet Of gardenias;
Mr., william P. MacCracken,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Barron,
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Dinner Hosts

:. Major T. M. ChamollsS'
U, s. A., and Mrs. Chambliss
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Shoreham.
Their guests included Major
General and Mrs. John M. Jen-
kins, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. McCammon, Major and
Mrs. Elmore B. Gray, Major 6 nd
Mrs. Joseph D. Arthur, jr.,
Major and Mrs. Paul c Paschal,
Major and Mrs. Lindsay Med.
Sylvester, Major and Mrs. Will
liam E. Brougher, Major and
Mrs. Stafford LeR. Irwin, Major
and Mrs. Lawrence B. Glasgow,
Major and Mrs. Edward M. AL
mond, Major and Mrs. Oswald
II. Saunders. Major and Mrs.
Fred L. walker, Major and Mrs.
william E. Chambers, Major
and Mrs. Madison Pearson,
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul E.
Speicher, Lieut.. Comdr. Leon B.
Scott, Major and Mrs. John
Arthur, and Mrs. Stuart Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertSon will not be at home
next Sunday afternoon, but will
receive on the remaining Sun
days in February.
The Misses Junia and Jane
CulbertSon, who are home from
Bryn Mawr, will remain in town
until Monday evening. Miss
Junia Culbertson will entertain
at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club tomorrow evening, having
among her guests Mr.. John
Nigel, Of New York, who will
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CulbertSon over the week end,
Miss Louise Mccormick and
william Mccormick, Of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies enter
tained at a luncheon today, at
her home in Massachusetts,
Avenue, in compliment to Mrs.
walter Joseph Cummings.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Annual Dance

The annual reception and
dance Of the New Mexico State
Society will be held in the ball
room of the Roosevelt Hotel,
Monday evening at 8 p. m. Sen
ator Carl Hatch will be the guest
Of honor.
The early part Of the evening
will be r'evoted to a reception
to the New Mexico delegation in
Congress and dancing to the
music Of q well known orchestra
will follow.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Envoy Arrives

The Minister Of Honduras,
senor DR.. Don Miguel Paz
Baraona, arrived in New York
yesterday from South America,
where he attended the Pan
American Conference at Monte
video. He will return to Wash.
ington next week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Fetes Trio

Miss Ruth-Marie Duffey, Of
Toledo, Ohio; Miss Helen Mus
selwhite, of ManiStee, Mich, and
Miss Virginia Lehr, Of Monroe,
Mich, were the honor guests at
a dinner given last evening by
their parents, Rep. Warren j.
Duffey, Rep. and Mrs. Harry w.
MuSselwhite, and Rep. John c.
Lehr.
The other guests included Rep
Arthur D. Healey, Of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clurg Schilling,
Miss Marie Thomas, of Utica,
N. Y; Mrs. J. Rayman, of May
field, KY; Mr.. Malcolm Web
ring, of Detroit, Mich; Mr..
Walter O'Donnell, of Toledo,
Ohio; Mr.. Edward Burke and
Mr.. Edward MaSsina, of Boston,
Mass, and Mr.. Charles McKar-
nan, of Utica, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Texas Party

Representatives r. E. Thoma-
son, president Of the Texas
Club, announces that one Of
the features of the program at
the meeting of the club to be
held Monday at the Shoreham
will be music provided by an
excellent quartet. Following
the program there will be a
reception, with dancing and
cards.
X X 4
Mrs. Margaret M. Hanna, en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Carlton. Her guests unm.
bered seven.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Continued from Page I2)

Continued from Page I2)
I hear that quite a group assem-
bled at Bessie Gill's for lunch
con the other day and had a
marvellous time, discussing all
the good parties. and the last
season. Bessie Gill Is such a
pretty thing. The Teddy Gill's
house in Georgetown is a mar.
velous place for entertaining.
The Johann Lohmans, DR..
Lohman is the Secretary Of the
German EmbasSy-invited about
"a guests to have o'clock tea
in their amusing old house in
Somerset, Chevy Chase. Twenty
four guests came for tea, and "a
guests remained until 12:45 a. m.
Sweet simplicity is coming
back into vogue.