davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Shows Activities

Mr.. Bates states that upon
examination it will be seen that
Red Cross has given locally more
than $40 for every dollar received
from Key West.
According to the treasurer of
the local chapter, the roll call
quota for Key West was placed at
$500. Mr.. w. w. Demeritt, chair
man of the advisory council of the
local chapter, and also a member
of the Key West Rotary Club,
zoned the city and at meeting of
the Rotary Club called for vol
unteers to canvass the zoned sec
tions. All the Rotarians were to
do was to canvass the business
houses, and it was announced that
Arthur Lund had accepted chair
manship of the roll call drive and
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
ORIGIN OF WRITING

CHICAGo.--A film showing the
origin aud development of hand
writing from 5000 years, B. c., to
the present day, will be a feature
of an exhibit at the Worlds Fair
in this city during this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
Mrs. Sarah ]. Saunders
Dies Here This Morning

Mrs. Sarah Jane Saunders. II
years old. died $50 o'clock this
morning ut the home 100 South
ard street. Funeral services and
arrangements are to be announced
later.
Mrs. Saunders ID survived By
one son, Gerald b. Saunders. Of
Wilkesbarre, Penn; two brothers.
Claude and John II. Saunders, Of
Key West, and one grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
War Department Approves
Application For Bridges
By Overseas Corporation

my Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, j an.
26.-App licatiOns for
highway improvements in
Florida were approved to-
day by the war depaT =
ment. 4
These included an appll-
cation by Pinellas county
commissioners for a new
bridge across Boca Ciega
Bay near st. Petersburg,
and proposals for the
Overseas Bridge Corpora
ton of Miami for bridges
and cauSeways across the
Florida Bay between Low
err Matecumbe Key and
No Name Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26

PARIS, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Oliver
Belmont, leader of New York's
-Four Hundred" for many years.
died today at her residence here.
She was s0tyears old, and had liv-
ed in France since 1924.
She suffered a paralytic stroke
last May and again last Novem-
Der. Her daughter, Mrs. Jacques
Balsan, former Consuelo Wander
bilt, was at her bedside.
Two sons, William Vanderbilt,
in New York, and Harold Wander
bilt. now on a cruise, also survive
her.
Leader OF Society
The young Mrs. Vanderbilt, nee
Alva Smith, born in Mobile, Ala,
January II, 1853. daughter of a
cotton planter, Murray Forbes
Smith, and fresh IRON schools in
France, captured the leadership Of
New York society five years after
her marriage by having behind
her the power of the invited list
of everybody of importance" in
it--with the exception Of the As
tors.
When emissaries were sent to
find out why the admitted leaders
of the select 400 had been omitted,
Mrs. Vanderbilt said she could
not invite persons who had never
called. The Astors called on the
forceful young woman, beiated in
vitations were hnrriediy Dispatch
ed, and the new leaders became
hosts 20 the old. The history Of
the 400 turned corner.
Marries Belmont
Divorced from Vanderbilt in
1895, Mrs. Vanderbilt was mar
RED in 1896 TO Oliver H. r. Bel
mont, who died in 1908. A rever-
beration Of this point in her ca
reer went through society as late
as 1926 when Bishop Manning.
Episcopal preiate, asked her 70 re-
sign. because Of her divorce and
reuaarrIaxe. from board of dEree-
tnvshtn ~ Seaside Hnus for Ch.l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26

Amount we have received from
Roll Calls since 1929:
In 1880 Our part of the
Roll Call ,-.....,.......-...$ $500
In 1891 Our part of the
Roll Call .---. 436.11
In 1882 Our part of the
Roll Call ESQ far ........ 220.75
Total ...........-,............$1,231.86
Amount the American National
Red Gross has received from Key
West. Fla:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

Reported i'll this week. Mr.. s.
A Kiser confined to a local hos
pital; Mr.. James Bruce suffering
from a stroke; Mrs. U. s. Reed
suffering with hay fever: Mr..
BeTrie Tinseley slightly indis-
posed.
Miss Ruth Bailey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey of
berkeley. Callf.s was married to
Mr. Kenneth Johnson recently at
st Augustine Episcopal Parish
+ IN Oakland.
Mr. A. d. Flowers is recover
Ing from injuries received when
struck by an automobile recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. cansler
and family OF Knoxville, Tenn.
formerly OF this city, will ar
rive here this month to be the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
70 Jamegan.
Mr.. Roy G. Garnett of Seattle
was in the city recently for
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strain
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers
are living at the beach this week.
Bethel choir was one of the
thirty city choirs that participant
led in the open air services Sun
Gay al the Rosebowl at Wash
|ington Park. Mrs. Clifford Free
man was director.
Allen d. Rutherford, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Rutherford,
received his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree Tuesday at the commence
ment exercises at Pacific College
at Newbert, Oregon.
Mr.. James Braggs received the
sad news OF the death Of his IA
|ther, Warren G. Braggs in Gea-
~ InfiAna, following a long III
ness
st. philips Episcopal Church:
Rev. p. A. Browne preached on
Sunday. BervIces at II a. M.
Sunday
The Style Promenade, June
|23, promises to be a success.
Nine. Elsie Nancy, modiste. is
offering a gold bracelet and gold
necklace to the girl selling the
greatest number of tickets.
Williams Avenue ''Y"-- T h e
Girl Reserves Club will continue
to meet during June. The Conn
mittee Of Management held their
last Board meeting Wednesday,
until fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Billings, Mont.

Children's Day was abseryed
with an appropriate service Sun
day evening at Wayman chapel.
The program was under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Mary Aldridge
and Mrs. f. B. Vaughn. Rev.
A. W. Johnson, presiding elder.
held quarterly meeting and sew
ed communion after the program
by the children. The Missionary
Society held their meeting Tues
day az the home of Mrs. w. e.
Royster. The hostess served a
delicious luncheon. Mrs. Nellie
Best was hostess at her home
Friday for meeting of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley club. The annual
banquet of the club wiz be held
June 80 at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Milton. Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman and daughter DelorIs
of Hunters Hot Springs were
visitors here last week. Mrs.
J. L. Tankersly is Ill. Mr.. Will
liam McCabe has completed a
small apartment for rent Phone
your news to 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Yakima Wash.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. B.
Evans. Mr. NJ. Porter, Leonard
Evans. Al and Henry Woods all
motored to Ellensburg Wednes-
day to witness the graduation
from high school of Nathaniel
Porter Mrs. Y McVeay was
hostess for the meeting of the
Missionary society Friday eveh-
lug. Mr.. VIM. Vail of Los An
geles Is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. G. Deering. ZThendore Mitch
ell graduated from Washington
Junior High School last Thurs
day.-Mr. and Mrs John Woods
entertained IS young people at
a party Monday evening at the
Dunbar Hall in honor of the
graduation Of their sons Albert
and Henry from Yakima High
School. Albert and Henry were
the only colored members of the
graduating class of 225.-The
Misses Vera Pollard and Leona
Taylor spent the weekend here
visiting friends.-The Colored
Giants team were defeated s-5
by the Gibson Packing team IN
game Monday evening at Lou
don's Park.-The new dance hall
was opened Tuesday evening at
the Ben Sanders Chicken Inn
Children's Day was oh.sfved
Sunday at the A.ME Church.
A fine program was presented
by the Sunday School under di-
rection Of Mesdames A. SImms,
| c. Sims, =. Woods and Miss Mi
ma Deering.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
DICE o. FATE

fascinating fortune-fclllne game
given FREE to Introduce zESTE,
SATURE'S MIRACLE HEALTH
BUILDER. Send 81. for months
supply aud FREE game or send
Zoe for sample. zESTE CO,
151 W. 10th St, New York CITY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. A. A. Bass has received
a letter from her cousin, Edward
Coleman. pianist, that he is tour
Ing Europe with the Dixie sing
ers.-The Buffalo Club win en-
terrain the graduates with a
dance Monday night-Miss Hell
en- Dundee has returned from
Washington State College to
spend her vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Earl Dun
har.-Eugene Marshall was one
of the guests at the convention
OF radio artists held at the Spo-
kane Hotel.-Childrens Day was
observed last Sunday at Bethel
A.M.E. Church. -Richard Lee
and Ayance Bass left last week
for Springfield to visit their
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
81 Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Boat entertained with a party
Saturday evening honorIng their
Ineice, Miss Frances Mitchell. a
high school graduate.-A giIls
.duartette of the First Nazarene
Church was heard in a number
of selections at the meeting of
Calvary B.Y.P.U. last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society held their
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Ball.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. NJ. Robertson, reporter

The A.M.E. and Baptist chur-
ches united in observance of
Children's Day last Sunday with
program at the Baptist church.
REV. DeGrafenreed and Mr.. G.
vandyke or Toppenish were Wis
lting here Snnday-Rey. Taylor
and Rky. Henderson are conduct
Ing a series of revival meetings.
REV. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Taylor of La Grande are the
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. Hender-
son.-Miss Betty Williams of
Walla Walla Is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Williams--Mrs. X. Mar
tin entertained al dinner Sun
day complimenting Rev. DeGraf-
enreed and Mr.. Vandyke. Ell
bert Evans graduated from the
Junior High School. He returned
to his home In Yakima last
week. -Nathaniel Porter was the
only colored graduate this year
from the Senior High School,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson enter
tanned with a party in honor of
Mr., Porter who is their nephew.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woods, Mrs. Belle Evans.
Mike Porter, Albert and Henry
Woods, all of Yakima. Mr..
George Roffles returned last
week from Kansas City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Helena, Mont.
ny HEX

Children's Day program was
opened at st. James church with
song BY the congregation. Ma
jestlc Sweetness Sits Enthroned =
Prayer by Mrs. Effie Baker; re-
citation, More. More Like Thee,
o God" Miss Ruth Munday; So
10, STEAL Away" Mrs. Joseph
Mast; recitation. Gods Chill
dren," Miss Hazel Munday; solo,
Jesus. Lover of MY Soul" Mrs.
n o rman Howard: sermonette,
Suffer the Little Children, and
Forbid Them Not to Come unto
Me-" Reverend A. A. Moore; re-
citation. Gods VIII for the
Children" Miss Mary Munday:
solo, Il Can Hear My Saviour
Calling James Walden. and con-
gregational singing closing the
service. 1t was announced that
the Sunday School picnic would
be held on the 25th at Spring
Hill Mine picnic grounds.
Professor Elmer G. Bartlet.
director of the A.M.E. choir at
Portland, passed through Helena
onroute to Great Falls. He Will
return to Helena in about three
weeks.
Bdward sonlds was one Of %
TO pass out OF the grade school
into Helena High this term.
George Donnell returned to
Helena from Indiana last week
and said he was headed for the
Orient, but Sunday morning he
was taken to the lookup, charg-
ed with being drunk and disor-
derby at the FLOP house"
The Pleasant Hour Club held
It's last meeting at the residence
of Mis-. H. J. Baker. and the art
department met last week at the
residence OF Mrs. Norman How
ard.
The Helena Progressive League
began plans Monday evening for
entertaining the Montana FEEDER
alton Of Colored Women's Clubs
when they meet in Helena in
July as the guests Of the ladies'
of the Pleasant Hour Club.
Mrs. Ida Welsh is back from
a three weeks vacation at the
Hot Springs. and is much inn
proved in health.
Mrs. William Irwin returned
last week from Yakima where
she attended the funeral of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. William
Donnell.
Don'ts for the preacher-"Make
il clear. don't equivocate; Dansi-
ty is an evil we can't exagge-ate.
If the truth of life you'd propo-
gate, Don't say mean things just
to irritate."
Persistent rumors floated alb
out Helena Monday all day of a
wedding that took place Sunday.
We have not yet been able to
verify the story.
Several members and friends
of the church presented Rev. A.
A. Moore with a Gladstone bag
for graduation present
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

Continued from Page One)
he has. When Oregon Mist won
and her stable mate Edd Gar
rett lost Il placed Buddy in the
$1,000 loss column. Buddy won
1000 on Oregon Mist and lost
$4,000 on Ed Carrot. No need
to explain further. Buddy now
has cell number one In the Cra-
zy House and his cell mate Is
cur old favorite bookie Pistol
Johnny. Look for our list Of
winners In nsxt weeks issue of
the ENTERPRISE. We win be
closer to form by the time the
barrier goes up in Vancouver on
June 90. Store away a few deuc-
es for the Vancouver merry-go-
round. Rest assured you can
get them straight by watching
'em with Clarence Lee. SO long
until next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
TACOMA NEWS
&. b. Aldrich, Hditor-aIer.
o3sH Pacific Ave.
.NAACP Dance Saturday
Night at Rhythm Inn

Dance lovers and merrymak-
ers are expected to crowd beau
tiful Rhythm Inn Saturday night
when the Tacoma n. A. A. c. P.
branch will stage their annual
ball. DR. e. 3. Gilmore, presi-
dent of the branch, and com
mittee have completed arrange
ments for a big evening for
the pleasure of their guests. Ev-
elyn Bundy Taylor band of Sc
attic Will furnish the music for
dancing and promise a program
of all the new dance hits. There
wiz be good eats and refresh
ments Remember you can
quench your thirst foryou
know what. The Rhythm Inn,
formerly the Dixiana, is a mod
ern resort at South 74th and Or
chard. Dancing will continue I'M
til a late hour and everybody
will be welcome
Miss Beth Pierre. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Pierre, after
spending two weeks here visiting
her parents left on Monday for
Berkeley. California, where she
is teacher in the public schools.
During her stay here Miss Pierre
was the motive for several social
affairs.
Mrs. Alice Bradford OF Win
lock is guest at the home of Mrs.
Pa.
Mrs. E. Johnson of Portland
is the house guest Of Mrs. Mat
tie Bradford.
Mr.. George Dash, chief petty
officer of the U.S.S. Whitley,
spent several days here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lander and Mrs.
Katie Myers.
Miss Allie Wilson is stenogra-
pher for Mr.. Fred u. Harris.
grand secretary OF Masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gibson
spent Sunday in Seattle visiting
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gibson.
Mrs. Cabell was called to ses
attic Monday where she rejoieed
to find she was grandmother OF
a baby girl born to her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frank Marshall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Vancouver, 3. c.

The Rev Wright. pastor Of
Fountain Chapel, after several
weeks absence. returned satur-
day and viii conduct two weeks
series Of revival meetings. A
fine ChildTen's Day program was
presented last Sunday under the
direction of Mr.. =. Wallace
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at the Mum and Thomp-
son chapel for Charles Clifton
A.ho passed away last Sunday az
ter several weeks illness. Miss
HazelIe Overton u Memphis.
Tennessee a niece, was at his
bedside. Miss A. Claggett Of Los
Angeles is a guest at the home
Of MIS-. I. Pope.-Mrs. Rebecoa
Dent Of Seattle. grand matron Of
the Order of Eastern Star, is a
visitor here this week on official
business. The Gloomchasers club
will hold their next meeting on
June % at the home of Mrs. B..
McKlnzie. The Juvenile Daughter
Elk elected the following Off
GERS: Beverly Estes. daughter
ruler: Dorothy King, vice daugh-
ter ruler; Margaret Cook, assis-
tant daughter ruler; Mabel Cald-
well, secretary: Vivian Day,
treasurer; Josephine Cook, chap
lain: Ruth Wilson, financial sec
rotary; Maxine Harris. escort
DR.. and MIS-. Bolden and Miss
Coffee all of California are gaests
OF Mrs r Bnrks-Phone news
to High z95x.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
QUAKER CITY ELRS
WANT MEETING Of
LODGE Cancelled.
CONTINUED from Page one)

dicule the idea that the grand
exalted ruler cannot call off the
convention. regardless of the
printed law which states that the
body must meet once a year
They point to me postponement
of the Odd Fellows and several
Masonic conventions last year.
They say that If enough lodges
petition Mr.. Wilson. he can call
off the meeting, knowing that
each petition viii sustain his ac-
ton If the matter should be ques-
toned If and whom another
grand lodge is held.
The convention is scheduled
to be held next August in Indi-
annapolis, Indiana.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

Ma. A. C.. p: NOTICE During
the summer months the meetings
d the Portland branch n. A. a.
e. z. VII not be held on Sun
day afternoons. The meeting
scheduled for Sunday. June Is,
Is postponed TO Monday night,
June % Mrs. Carrie L. Inger-
soil has worked out plan for
the Membership drive with the
goal set for $500 She urges all
to make sacrifice of time and
money to achieve this result. Al
len W. Rutherford Is the new
treasurer Join us in the work
Of The N.A.A.c.P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

WANTED 3 congeniaI couples
to rent 3 small bungalows.
East side, IL minutes by car
to city center. Each bunga-
low has 3 rooms, bath and
basement. Very reasonable
rent.-Mrs. L. J. Poirer, phone
Garfield 22e1. t7-e)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15


TIE trial of Jack Nlmsky was
held Monday Nimsky was char
ksd with holding up the Green
Front Climb last year when $40
IS was kefk from Lee g An
dsrson
Mrs Elmer Mecaf1y Of Seattle
end MI Rudolph nc Jnurnette Of
this city were masfied hg Rev
ginnafd h Vancouver. WASH
last week. The couple viii re-
side # 151 Admiral Ave
Nj and MIS-. George b. Scott
have issued Invitations to their
silver wedding anniversary party
june - At their home
Rev. and mrs. S. NJ. Harden
Of San francisco. Can't. arrived
in The city this week to spend
the SUMMER Rev Heeden is an
employee Of the S. S. Admiral
Peoples They are residing IN
an apartment at The home Of Mrs.
5ulla Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. william Harvey
81 Lawrence. Kansas. left Nom
dag BY motor for their home.
They were called here on ac-
count os the death Of Mrs. Har-
veys sister. Mrs. L. Blaekburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trout
man have taken an apartment on
East Fiest Street.
Miss Beth Pierre passed thru
the city this week enronte from
Tacoma to Oakland where she
teaches N the public schools.
mr. and Mrs. Richard W Boz
Gle were dinner guests Of Miss
Barbara Hubbard Sunday.
mr. b. r. Jackson and son,
Hilton. are IN the city with a
string OF IL racing greyhounda
from Oakland. Calf The hounds
VIII race for sixty days at the
MuItn0mah Stadium.
MIS- AddIe Boyd received the
news Of the death of her brother
John Gehrrlng OF Kansas City,
Kansas Among other relatives
surviving him is Mrs. Arthur
Nelson. niece. Of this city
Mrs Henrietta Marshall. an
excellent needEewoman win ex-
hibit several articles with the
display Of the Utah State feder4
alton al the N.A.c.W in Chicago.
Commitment services for Mrs.
r. Blackburn were held q
Lincoln Memorial Park cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs. G.
r. Redd J H Martin, A T..
Landcasfer. q v Grayson, A. J.
Morton and w L. Reese
Mfs Mabel Henderson, popnl-
ar soprano. sang q group Of songs
al the annual meeting OF the
Oregon Federation os Coiored
Women
Watch for The Federation High
Jinksl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15
Clarence Lees
Racing Dope

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-15

CARD OF THANKS-We wish
te thank our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved wife, daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Blackburn,
who passed away June 8, 1898.
We especially thank the Rev. D.
G. Hill for his consoling re-
marks, the organizations for their
condolences, and all who sent
floral tributes. To every one who
assisted in any way we are very
grateful IL. R. Blackburn and
family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
IRISH FASCISTS
ORGANIZE PARTY
TO FIGHT REDS
Blue Shirt Army Plans
Anti Communist.
Parade

DUBLIN, July 21.-One thousand
delegates from all parts of Ireland
met in the, national convention of the
Irish Fascists here today.
Eoin ODuffy, former chief of police
of Dublin, was elected president.
Ernest Blythe, former vice president
of the Irish Free State, and General
Richard Mulcahy were on the plat
form, wearing the blue shirt uniform
of the organization.
The organization decided on a pa
rade August Is in honor of the found
ers of the Irish Free State.
The convention decided to change
the name of the Free State Army
Comrades Association to National
Guard. A constitution was adopted
saying that the aim OF the organiza-
ton was to assist the army and the
police to preserve order, to advance
national ideas, and encourage the fit.
ness of Irish youth. Speakers said
only persons of Irish birth anc
Christian parentage were eligible.
O'Duffy was greeted with a Fascis
salute when he spoke. He said, "Wht
do not accept the view that Commu
nists should be free to organize o.
preach doctrines subyersiye to Christ.
ianity. Our attitude to them is ag
|, gressive. We won't have them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
GERMAN TRADE
FALLS AS JEWS
PRESS BOYCOTT
10000 London Jews
Demonstrate Against
Fascists

AMSTERDAM, July 21.-German
trade to many countries has been re-
duced by 80 per cent since Hitler
came to power, delegates reported to
the conference of Jewish leaders
meeting here today to coordinate q
world boycott in retaliation against
Nazi anti-Semitisn.
Hollands imports from Germany
were reported to have been cut 40
per cent, and Egyptian imports to
have been practically stopped. The
conference adopted a resolution call
ing for complete boycott.
LONDON, July 21.-Twenty thou
sand Jews marched to Hyde Park
yesterday in an anti-Nazi demonstra-
ton, the biggest demonstration in the
history of London Jewry. Sir Oswald
Moseley's British Fascists, who had
threatened to attack the demonstra-
tors, stayed away when they saw the
size of the demonstration.
BERLIN, July 21.-Fritz Kreisler
the violinist, has announced that he
will refuse to appear anywhere in
Germany so long as any discrinin-
alton against Jewish artists continues
Hans Hinkel, Prussian State Commits
sioner of Culture, in an endeavor to
persuade the famous violinist to play
in Germany, has declared that non
German Jews would not be molested