davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
NACYSzABASU BAzAR
A C0R0C KATHoLIKuSoKNAL
Meg par nap Gs bean bazar. Elelem, ruha nyerhet0

ranyt, malacot es sep paplant.
Ennyi jot egy dollarert csak mi
adhatunk, inert celunk kis ossze-
gekkei sokat osszehozni, sokat is
adni. Ha nem is velz reszt a
bazarunkon, azert jjojjoon el ko-
zenk elszorakozni, jo, kedvet csi-
nalni masnak Is. felvidulni. A
bazaar t. i. reszint aztrt is van,
hogy -ismerkedjink, elbeszelges-
sink.
Lesz "ajto ticket is. Hat ez
mi bogar? Mindenki, aki a baza-
ron mar reszt vett, tudja, hogy
az utolso napon ingyen tickettel
kulon ajandekot nyerhet mar
osszenyert dolgokhoz. Ez olyan
vasarfia, olyan raadas lesz. Es
mi lesz az? Egyel6re ell mem
aruljuk. Jojjon el az estekre.
Jatszon es megsugjak maganak,
mi lesz a vasarfia!
Bingo, forgokerek, kockajatek,
mar alig birjak a tetlenseget. A
kacsak, libak, fatal csirkek, gyii-
molcs, elelmiszerek, szen es Is
ten tudja meg mi minden, sep
sorban sorakozva sorsukat a
gyorsan suhano sorshuzokra biz
tax mar regen. Eljoviink a ba-
zarra? ,Nyerunk vajjonf? Felele-
tunk ez: Foltetlenul! A bazaron
mindenki nyer, csak merni tud-
jon; nreres nelkul ugyanis nincs
nyeres.
Tehat viszontlatasra honap
~, %, %, 30-iki esteken, este
.pont 7 orakor. Enni es innivalo
is lesz. A hiveket, baratokat,
vendegeket, ismerosoket varjuk.
A viszont1atasral
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21

esetben csak megirott, de vegre
mem hajtott torvenyek.
Csodakat vartak Rooseveltt6l
ITALIAN azert, inert az elnok CSC
dalatos gyorsan mozgott, ha te-
kintetbe vessziik, hogy elodje
eveken at tehetetlenil Is tetle-
MIL terpeszkedett a Feher Haz-
ban.
A NRA ketsegteleniil szerzett
munkat eddig legalabb egy mil
lio ernbernek, Is amikor AIT a
kormany igazan vegre fogja hal
tani, tovabbi embermilliok jut-
max munkahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
|NAGYON FONTOS
|D0NTEST

hozott a Wagner senator We
zetese alatt miikod6 eln0ki BIZ
zottsag ket esetben mutt he
ten.
A munkaadok mem akartak
ttargyalni a munkasok szervezete
vel, inert szerintlk mem k0tele-
SEX a sajat gyarukon kiviil allo
egyenekkel a munkaberekr5l tar
gyalni.
Az elnok bizottsaga hivatko-
zott az Industrial Recovery Act
(NIRA) 7-ik paragrafusara, a
meiy vlagosan kimondja, hogy a
munkasok ait biznak meg a KEEP
viseletiikkel, akit akarnak es ar
ra utasitotta munkaadokat,
hogy azonnal kezdjek meg a
targyalasokat a szervezettel.
Ha az auto-ipar munkasai ez
egyszer megemberelik magukat
es szervezkednek, ha nem dull
mex be tagsagdij-mentes kom-
pania juniknak, akkor csak he
tex kerdese, hogy a szervezete-
ket OFT is elismerjek S akkor a
hiring and firing'''" jog igazan
csak irotta rrfalaszt ~1esz a gyaros
urak kezeben.
Amilyen oronme1 regisztra-
lom, hogy eddig minden vona-
lon gy6ztek a munkasok, olyan
6szinteseggel kell rnegallapita-
nom, hogy eddig a gyozelmet a
kormany rnajdnem eziist-ta1can
liferalta 4 szamukra hogy az
egyaltalan mem a munkas-veze-
rex erdeme. Inkabb AIT mond-
hatna az enber, hogy a we've
rex dacara" gyoznek a munka-
sok. ''sAs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
EROS NYOMAST
GYAKOROLNAK

a kormanyra Is az elnokre,
hogy siirg6sen nagyrnervu infla-
ciot csinaljanak az orszagban Is
ennek prSpagandanak a hatasaf
alatt dollar a multi heten le-
csuszott a nemzetkozi viszony-
latham hatvanki1enc centre.
Ez termeszetesen ait jelentet-
te, hogy az arak itthon is fell
csusztak es ez benne is van a
kormany programjaban, inert XII
lonosen a farm-termenyek arat
szeretnek feljebb hajszolni.
Mar az inflaci6 suttogott hi
.rere is felment a buza majdnem
egy dollarra es hasonlo emelke-
dest mutatott gyapot is multi
heten.
(FOlvtat4s az Xix 0ldalOn1 =.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
A MULTI HET


esemenye 4 banyasz-sztrajk
volt, amely vegre magaval hozta
a szen-rehdelet kiadasat.
A banyasz-sztrajk azert BIZ
kivalo fontossaggal, inert az el-
keseredes varatlan Is spontan XII
robbanasa mutatja, hogy a mum
kasok kozhangulata tele van
puskaporral hogy tiirelem
elerte hatarat.
A szeniparban a depressio ii
zenket eve tart, a banyaszok
voltak a legkoldusabb mostoha
gyermekei az orszagnak, terme-
szetcs tehat; hogy az elegedet-
lenseg oft robbant XII eloszor.
Az amerikai ipar legelvetemiil-
tebb baroi. a Morgan-M Mellon
Rockefeller group legveressbb
kezii hajcsarjai hat heten at ell
lene szegiltek az elnoknek, aki
mar negy hete eredmennyel biz
tatta es ugy kuldte vissza a
1nunkaba a pennsylvania szen-
banyaszt.
A hirhedt iparfejedelmek olyan
komiszul, olyan aljasul, olyan
megengedhetetlenil helyezked-
tex szembe nemzeti akarattal,
hogy Pinchot kormanyzo a Fe-
her Hazban nagyon talaloan
"swine" "-oknak (disznok) nevez-
te oket, akik a kinai kulik nivo-
jara kenyszeritettek a munka-
saikat az utolso ct evben. Y
A huza-vonanak ma sem len
ne vege, hiszen ultimatumot az
el6tt is kaptak a Feher Haztol,
de a pennsylvania banyasz-
sztrajk hirtelen kirobbanasa
megfelemlitette az orszag urait
S tobbe mem mertek jatekot iizni
a kormanybol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
E|:GYRE J0NNEk
AZ EL0F|zET0k

=
September els6 feleben sem
csappant meg azoknak ma
gyaroknak szana, akik rem
deztek el6fizetesciket. Ebben az
id6szakban 62-en fizettek, koz-
tex szamos Vi el6fizet6. Ko-
4k6njuki Is meghalaljuk a ta-
1i0gatast.,, lit n&vsor:
rank Hubert, Louis c. Nn-
ll, Stephen Pedery, Louis
Ddas JOHN Chambers, Joseph
Gsczo, Mike Durda, John Hal
John Husoczky, John Ka-
nitzky, John Katoch, G. Kohut,
Julius Siska, Laszl6 Szikora,
Ms. Mary .aValu, Anton Hor-
vxfh, Martin Pinter, John szasz,
John Soss, Frank Babies, Albert
Berkenyi, Jos. Timko, Stephen
Booth, ! Michael Cibulas, Joseph
psncsesz, Nick Farkas, Michael
ambor, Paul Koyacs, Nick Mar
janovics, Paul Lukovszky,
Michael Mulat6, Julia Varga,
Andy Gazdik, Andrew VerGb,
Mrs. Limpar, Todor Marinoff,
Paul Foldy Ahdfswl Ke4d6 d6yys
Reter Farkas, Stephen szalay,
Illssfh Horya Z
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
A SZEN-RENDELET
KIADASA

nagy eredmenyeket hozott a
banyasznak. inert a jobbagysag
Is rabszolgasag ezzel veget er,
a veres kezu Is deputizalt gang
sterek uralma meg lesz fekezve
Is szabad embcr lesz 4 banyasz-
b6l.
A munkaber tobb kenyeret je-
lent, de azzal 4 banyaszok bara-
tai megelegedve nincsenek es
kiizdeni fognak, hogy ujkv utan
joval magasabb bereket engede-
lyezzenek 4 fold alatt kiizd5 ba-
yasznak.
Ugyancsak igazsagtalan Is ert
hetetlcn " az engedmeny. amit
af ipar v6inek. ! deli
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
ALERT IS FONTOS A

banyasz-sztrajk, inert a mum
kasok a United Mine. Workers
reakcios vezetoinek az akarata
ellen mentek XII a munkabol es
ez sztrajk ait is mutatja, hogy
munkas szervezetek racketeer
es konzervativ vezereit nemso-
kara XII fogjak cserelni a mum
kasok.
Ha a United Mine Workers
elnoke es vezerkara a kotelesse-
get ismerne es ha az utolso he
tex sikere amelyeket a kor-
manynak koszonhet - nem da-
gasztottak volna fejet valosa-
gos hordora, akkor kihivta volna
Amerika osszes banyaszait ha-
rom hete q munkabol.
A munkasvezerek azonban
anny1ra Ell vannak most telve a
sajat nagysagukka1, annyira tet-
SILK nekik, hogy Feher Hazba
jarhatnak es nagyurakkal tibet
mex le tanacskozni, hogy teljesen
megfeledkeznek a munkas-
rol.
Mem gondolnak most egyebre,
minthogy er6sen megnovekedett
es meg 'jobban novekv6 SERVE
yet mennyi tagsagi dijat fog be-
hozni szervezetek kasszajaba
es hogy milyen hata1mat ossz-
pontosit a tobbnyire CRATER es
majdnem mindig tudatlan veze-
rex kezebe.
A pennsylvania lazadas ugy
a banyabar6k, mint munkasba-
rok ! e1ien iranydlt s. "a sikeres
hare srdekes enthusiastically
maknak yeti el5re az arnyekat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21

Mr. Jerabek, Stephen Meszaros
Peter Bunyor, Martin Bobovec.
John Mislay, Stephen Csurilla,
Stephen Varga, Balint Gocz,
Stephen lilies, John Jurecska, Jo-
seph Csorba, John Burkosky,
John A. Thomas, Paul Gulachy,
Peter Rizsak, Joe Besze, John
Vasko, Charles Roman, Louis
Ponka.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
A NAGYBIZOTTSAG .
GYtJLESN TART

a Nagbizaltsl2 szepsShbsf
h6 26-an, kedden este fel nyolc
6rai kezdettel tartja rendes havi
gyii1eset Kossuth Korben. Ke--
retnek azok az egyhazak es
amelyek az 1888 eyre
jar6 tagsagi dijaikat meg nem
fizettek be, hogy ait most ezen
a gyiilesen okvetleniil fizessek
be, inert kiilonbcn civeszitik szaJ
vazati jogaikat.. y u Aass,isss
a7..'' .sxs. fitkzr. 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21
SCENT IsTyAN EGYLET

Bcteg tagjaink:: Hoffer And
ras, Vass Istvan, Hanko Margit
IS id, Szuhi Janos. {,
. Betegsse ! sarnal slalsn1e E
d6. 1706 Oak ST. Telefoh 3O86S
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21

4 viszontlatasra! !!
Evening star., 1933-09-06

work was accomplished. Security for
life and property was established and
Haitis finances completely rehabilitated.
Roads we're built. practical farm schools
set up throughout the country districts
and the Public Health Service, under
medical officers Of our Navy, brought
medical attention within the reach of
practically the entire population Of the
country.
Marines to Be Withdrawn.
While these activities were being
carried on, Haitian personnel was, OF
course being trained to take over these
functions, and two years ago an agree
ment was made with the Haitian gov
ernment turning back to its control the
Department of Public Works, the Sani-
tary Service and the Agricultural Serv-
ice. At the same time plans were put
into effect for the rapid "Haitianiza-
tion," or training of Haitian officers,
to occupy the higher commands in the
constabulary. Finally. in the agree
ment signed on August of this year,
it Is provided that the American Ma
rine officers and men, some SO in num-
Der, who are training the constabulary
will be withdrawn on October l, 1884,
and the complete command of that
D.
Within 80 days thereafter the brigade
of our Marines which has been sta
toned in Haiti, comprising some $50
officers and men, will be withdrawn,
to the last man, from Haiti The agree
ment also makes provision for the
measures of financial administration
in order to meet the service of Haiti'S
outstanding bonds.
This agreement between Haiti and
the United States is a source Of deep
satisfaction to both countries. We
could, of course, under the treaty we
made in 1915 with Haiti, have kept our
forces in that country until 1886. How
ever. Haiti has made progress, and 1t
is only fair to say that the efficient
administration of the government head
ed by President Vincent in Haiti has
contributed materially to bringing about
the improved situation under which
we shall withdraw our troops from the
island republic a year from this
Autumn.
Recent events in Cuba also reveal
the intention to carry into effect the
policy of the good neighbor." We
have a special relationship with Cuba
governed by treaty. Article III gives
the United States the right to inter
yene If necessary for "the maintenance
of a government adequate for the pro-
lection of life, property and individual
liberty" This privilege we are very
loath to exercise.
When Ambassador Welles acceded to
the desire of all political leaders that
he act in a purely personal capacity as
mediator, he was accepting only the
responsibilities that a good neighbor"
should. His role was not to dictate, but
to assist the various factions to work
out their own solution of their trouble
some and complex problems. What
Evening star., 1933-09-06

America afforded a promising field, but
other manufacturing nations had been
busy. Private interests, therefore,
ought to enlist Government assist
nee to further economic penetration.
Often they succeeded. This hand-in-
land cooperation between private
BUSINESS and the Government has
pity been called dollar diplomacy"
do not criticise this; it was q mirror
f the times. Its object was to sell,
lot to exchange.
Public Feeling Changes.
as been a gradual reorientation of
ublic feeling regarding Latin Amer
"a. The World War dramatically
ought the Americas together. Almost
1t off from Europe, the countries Of
rs hemisphere sought cultural In
piration and economic assistance from
one another The depression has had
somewhat similar effect. Nations,
like individuals, have been forced TO
re-examine the bases of their liveli-
hood. Out of this self-criticisnl
emerges the fact that there is a basic
community of interests between Latin
America and the United States which
was lost sight of in large part during
the hectic days Of the boom years.
do not mean to exaggerate, OF course.
Latin America is not the only part OF
the world which interests us; but what
1 want to emphasize is this, that Latin
America will inevitably play an I'M
portant part In world as well as In
our own development.
In his inaugural address President
Roosevelt gave form to this change In
attitude by announcing that he would
dedicate the Nation to the policy OF
the good neighbor-the neighbor who
resolutely respects himself and, De-
cause he does So respects the rights
of others-the neighbor who respects
his obligations and respects the sane
tity of his agreements in and with
world of neighbors"
This statement alone would mean
little unless carried out in the actual
conduct of foreign relations. Too often
in the past the speeches of statesmen
the globe over protesting friendship
have been only words in the wind.
The recent agreement with Haiti Is
case of principle carried into prac-
tice. Back in 1915 the United States
made treaty with Haiti for the pur-
pose Of assisting that country In work.
ing out of the distressing conditions
which had arisen from long period
of civil war and economic disorganiza-
tion. The United States agreed to as
sist Haiti in putting its financial house
in order, in organizing an efficient police
force and in developing its natural re-
sources An American citizen became
financial adviser to Haiti, another took
over the organization of the customs
service, American Marines trained the
police force. and American experts
organized the Public Works Depart
ment, the Public Health Service and
the Agricultural Service. Admirable
Evening star., 1933-09-06

happened is too well known to require
repetition. At no stage in the rapid
succession of events that brought Mr..
Cespedes to the presidency was any
thought given to Intervention. On the
contrary, as a good neighbor," it was
our policy to do only what was desired
by Cuba and helpful to Cuba.
The abrupt change in government
which shook the Cuban political struc-
ture to its base was accompanied by
some disorder. At that time the
President felt constrained to send
vessels to points on the Cuban coast.
In announcing this step the President
said: mo possible question of inter-
vention or the slightest interference
with the internal affairs Of Cuba have
arisen or is intended by this precau-
tionary step to protect. If necessary,
the lives of American citizens, pending
the restoration of normal conditions Of
law and order by the Cuban author
tiles"
Disturbances have again broken out
in Havana, Santiago and other sections
of the island. The President has again
thought it a wise precaution to order
ships to Cuba. On this occasion, as on
the previous. intervention is not under
consideration.
To turn to another phase Of our
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-06
CUBA INTERVENTION
NOTDES|REDBYU. U.S..
Jefferson Caffrey, on Radio
Forum, Explains Amer
ican Policy.

The administrations reluctance to
intervene in Cuba in view Of President
Roosevelt's policy of the good neigh.
Dor" in world affairs, was explained
last night by Jefferson Caffrey, Assist
ant Secretary of State, during the Ma
tional Radio Forum, arranged by The
Washington Star and broadcast over
WRC and a coast-to-coast network of
other National Broadcastirg Co. sta
tions.
Mr.. Caffrey's broadcast came few
hours after the new Cuban government
had been overturned by a radical junta
under military leadership, and Amer
lean warshipS had been dispatched to
protect citizens.
The right of intervention in Cuba
under the Platt amendment was de-
scribed by Mr.. Caffrey as privilege
We are very loath to exercise" He de-
clared that in the wise precautlon" OF
ordering ships to Cuba, the adminlstra-
ton, neither on this occasion nor in
the similar instance three weeks ago,
gave the slightest consideration 10 in
tervention.
Other Manifestations.
As other ms nifestations of the good
neighbor policy, Mr.. Cafrey cited the
draWal of Marines from Haiti by No
vember l, 1884, and the security act of
1888, which provides means Of limiting
American loans so widely over-eXpand-
ed in Latin America during the boom.
The aim of the Roosevelt program OF
commercial treaties with Latin Amer
lea. already under way, Mr.. Caffrey
said, lis to determine not only what of
our products may be exported in greater
quantities, but what commodities we can
import in greater volume" This he de-
scribed as "a major shift in policy"
The text of Mr.. Caffrey's speech fol-
lows:
Something under 25 years ago
entered the foreign service. Since
that time I have served in various
foreign posts, returning every few years
for visits to the United States. What
has impressed me particularly on these
recurrent visits is the growing interest
of the people of this country in Latin
Evening star., 1933-09-06

America. I shall never forget the
blank expression which greeted me %
years ago when I announced that 1
had been assigned to the legation at
Caracas. Some had never heard Of
it. and others had vague notions of
its being located in some remote corntr
of the world. Caracas is, of course, the
capital of Venezuela.
This growing interest In Latin Amer
lea is encouraging 1t is a rejection.
I believe, of the maturing conscious
ness that foreign countries are more
than export markets. In the early
years of the nineteenth century the
United States Government and its
citizens did display a real sympathy
in the efforts of the Spanish and Por-
tuguese colonists to throw off the DOM
ination of the parent countries. Only
a few years before the United States
had won its independence from Great
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Britain. In its Army had fought many
citizens of the colonies to the south
of us. AS the years passed. however,
these early ties of friendship and
solidarity lapsed. This may seem
strange, since some of these countries
are our next-door neighbors. But
throughout the nineteenth century
both North and South America were
producers of the same raw materials.
Their markets were Europe, and from
Europe they bought their manufac-
tured goods. There was only limited
interchange of goods between the
countries of this hemisphere. a few
manufactured articles for certain tropi-
cal products.
After the Civil War came an era OF
industrial expansion. BY the turn of
the century United States industry had
surplus production and began to
cast about for new markets. Latin
Evening star., 1933-09-06

OABOVE-'TLL NEVER BE racing champion, but
love the water. And wher Pm out boat have a
keen for smoking and do smoke lot To avoid get
ting my nerves upset and fdgety changed my brand,
and now smoke Camels. Cames don't interfere with
healthy nerves. and they keep right tasting good
when 60 in for smoking in big way"
Evening star., 1933-09-06


Newly Mr.. .FhreB hm,
superb overt
3 3i
Evening star., 1933-04-24
ROBBERS WORK HARD
TO GET INTO SAFE
Hack Away With Hammers and
Crowbars, Finally Breaking Hole.
Two Attempts Elsewhere Fail.

Safe cracksmen were busy over the
week end. but succeeded in breaking
into only one OF the three strong boxes
they tackled-and they had to resort
to hard labor to do that.
Clambering over the roof of an ad-
joining one-story building, robbers tore
out the iron bars and broke into the
building Of the J. B. Kendall Co., 1910
lexington place northeast
In the ONCE ON the first floor the
thieves went to work on the iron prod
ucts concerns huge safe, pulling 1t away
from the wall and letting 1t drop to
the floor. front downward. They used
work clothes gathered from various
parts of the building to deaden the
noise OF the fall
Then, with crowbarS, sledge hammers
giant shippers and other implements
picked up about the building. they
hacked away at the safe. breaking a
hole in the rear. How much money
they got for their pains officials Of the
company were unable to estimate.
The Domestic Service Corporation
l706 Connecticut avenue, and the STAN
ford Paper Co., IS Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. were the scenes Of the attempted
safe robberies.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
HULL TO ADDRESS
LAW DINNER HERE
American Society of Interna.
tionaI Law Will Begin
Sessions Thursday.

The American Society of International
Law will hold its twenty-seventh annual
meeting in Washington beginning
Thursday evening at the Willard Hotel
and closing with a banquet Saturday
evening at which Secretary OF State
Cordell Hull will be the principal
speaker.
The society will discuss at its sessions
certain problems resulting from the war,
which will be covered generally by the
president. Dr. James Brown Scott, pro-
fessor of international law at George
town University. in his address at the
opening session. The same evening
Charles Cheney Hyde, Hamilton Fish
professor of international law and diplo-
macy at Columbia University, will read
a paper on boycott as sanction of in
ternational law, and Frederick A. Mid
dlebush, professor Of political science
and public law at the University of
Missouri, will treat the subject Of non-
recognition as q sanction Of 1nterna-
tional law.
Speakers Friday include John P. Bull
lington Of the Texas bar and E. Russell
LutZ, assistant to the legal adviser of
the State Department. Friday evening
the speakers include Charles Warren,
Philip c. Jessup. associate professor OF
international law of Columbia Univer-
sity.
At the Saturday session A. H. Fuller,
instructor of international law at Har-
ward University, and Frederick S. Dunn.
international law lecturer at Johns Hop
kins University, will speak
On the dinner program with Secre-
tary Hull will be represented as speak
ers the legislative branch of the Gov
ernment concerned chiefly with foreign
affairs. Senator Key Pittman. chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. and Representative Sam D. Nc
Reynolds, chairman of the House For
eign Affairs Committee. will speak.
Others to give addresses include Presi-
dent A Lawrence Lowell of Harvard
University. A number Of diplomats also
will attend the dinner.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
PLANTS MT. VERNON IVY

Ivy from George Washington's home,
Mount Vernon. has been planted against
the east wall of the Folger Shakes
peare Library, East Capitol street. Mrs.
Henry Clay Folger. co-donor of the
building and Of its photographic treas
ures. set the plant on Saturday. There
was no special ceremony. but Mrs.
James Parmelee, Miss Anne M. Faunt-
leroy, DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams and
William Adams Slade, director of the
library, were present.
Mrs. Parmelee has given a rug of
Turkish manufacture and a series of
Dresden igurines Of Elizabethan SUBJ
jects and designs for the index room of
the library.