davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-11
Democrats Would Control
Election With State Law

TAMPA, July II ENS)-
Democrats who registered for the
May primaries, although most of
them don't know it, took an oath
to support the party's nominees
In the November general cleo
ton, Supervisor of Registration
Dekle stated here today In an
swer to an inquiry on the sub
ject-
There IS no law to stop them
from voting for Wendell WiIIkie
for president if they see fit to do
so and want to ignore their party
pledge. As a participant in a
Democratic primary. they can
not be questioned at the polls in
November as to how they are
voting In the general election
Voters who did not register for
the May primaries may register
for the general election after
August l. In registering for the
general election no pledge of par
~ affiliation Is required
Obligations Of Democrats
Explaining the obligation of
the voters who registered as
Democrats and voted In the May
elections, Dekle points out that
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee has officially defined q
Democrat as ID A white per-
son. (2l That they believe IN the
principles of the Democratic
party and will support and vote
for the nominees Of said party IN
the ensuing general election CD
That such Democrats are regis
tered as Democrats according to
the provisions of the laws OF
Florida.
Back in 1923 when there was
no such definition or provision,
Florida Democrats kicked over
party traces and delivered Flor
ida to Herbert Hoover againSs
Al Smith, the Democratic NOM
inee.
To prevent recurrence of such
a breakaway, the party in Flor
ida then took action TO bind It's
members by oath so that any
one registering as a Democrat
automatically pledged himself to
support and vote for the Demo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-11
British tCGnSOTS
Clamp Down On
Raid Information
ANOTHER BOOSTER
FOR CITIZEN ADS

DON'T ever le4 anyone
tell you thai sdxerfiSing n
The Citizen doezn1 pay
Those are the words Of ?.
L. Wilson. pre<iden1 ard
manager Of South Florida
Contracting and Enginseri1z
Company. SPOKEN 70 a Rep
resentsfive Of The Citizen
Yesterday afternoon
a week sao Saturday DR..
Wilson announced . sale o.
SWP paints. the entire STACK
at one-hslf price far the So
ond gallon purchased Paint
sales af the South FIori6s
more than tripled the week
of the sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-11
County BOaTdIAgTees
To Pay Roy HanlIn;;
Officers Reports Read
LARGE SPONGE
DEALERS HERE

S. NJ. Arnold and son.
Sandy. among the largest
channels and sponge dealers
In the country. were visitors
in Key West recently. and
were shown about the city on
an extensive sightseeing tour
by B. Milton Russell. zoos
Eaton street. well-known
Key West sponge wholesaler.
The Arnolds hail from ST.
Louis and have made yearly
visits TO this city for the past
ten years. They indicated on
this years trip that they
may decide TO become prop
ertY owners here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-11

Pirates Cove Pioneer Foresaw Nations
|OF MACHINE AGE And MODERN WAR
BY FRANK w. LOWERING

Many a time these past fret.
full, unbelievable years, I have
lived over again in memory my
last conversation with the late c
Irving Wright, far-seeing builder
of Pirates Cove Fishing Camp or
Sugar Loaf Key.
Mr.. Wright was i'll then and
under the constant care of {
nurse, but bouyant as during al
the years had known him, fill.
ed with plans for the future OF
Pirates Cove, and busy with lit
erature for the following season
which he believed would prove
the best in the history of his
Keys pioneering.
Discussion was then at Its
height in magazines and news
papers of the machine age
TechnOcracy-where men were
being displaced by mechanical
devices so rapidly that millions
were out of work, and more mil
lions likely to be.
It was in the Fall of 1892, and
we were in Mr.. Wright's suite at
the top of the Triangular MyIes
Standish Hotel in Kenmore
Square, Boston. Mrs. Wright
had asked me to watch the lights
of the city coming on at the end
of a drilling day, and we went
into the three-cornered living
room overlooking Commonwealth
Avenue and Beacon Street, with
the dome of the State House in
the distant background.
a City Alight
Somewhere at a great Edison
station men were throwing
switches that set street after
street aglow in the gathering
twilight. Finally the State
House dome, covered with gold
leaf to catch and reflect the
SplendOr of the sun by day. burst
into a coronet of fire which was
painted instantly in the black
mirror of the rain-swept thor
Oughfare at our feet.
MIR. Wright and his good wife
and l gazed for some minutes in
silence at the animated scene.
and then we babe each other
goodbye till we should meet
again that winter at Key West
and Pirates Cove-but- he went
down to Philadelphia, and passed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-11

cratic nominee regardless of who
it might be.
Conscience Voters Guide
The Democratic Committee
further provided that any can
.didate running on the Demo
cratic ticket must swear, that
they did not vote for the NOM
inees of any other party in the
preceding general election.
But when a voter closes the
curtain in a voting machine,
Dekle pointed out, only ne and
his conscience viii know what he
does and there is no way to en-
force the oath or to check on it.
1t IS expected that many will
bolt the party in November, vot-
ing for Willkie, particularly il
Roosevelt is nominated for q
third term.
. Voters viii not get a chance
to vote for either the Republican
or the Democratic nominees by
name but will have to vote fol-
seven party electors and they
will find the Democratic electors
listed IN one group and the Re-
publican electors listed In an
other Neither group will have Z
party designation on the ballot
and voters must inform them
selves before they 60 TO vote who
the electors are for the party Of
their choice
Nominees Names Preferred
Efforts have been made tc
have the names of the nominee.
placed on the ballot so that In
the case of the coming election
the voter could vote for the nom.
inee by name, but such effort:
have always been defeated By
party leaders who claim the vot.
ing would be made too simpls
and would be too easily con
trolled among uninteIligent vot
ers-
! The average voter and man or
the street. however, does not con.
cur in this view and would pre-.
fer to cast his ballot for the nom
inee direct when voting fol
president as he does in votinG
for governor, senator or othel
officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-11
COLLEGE HEAD AT
FSCW TO RESIGN
ADVANCED AGE CAUSE OF
MOVE: BOARD TO NAME
SUCCESSOR

DAYTONA BEACH. July IL
tfNS).-Giving advanced age as
ms reason. DR.. Edward Conradi.
II year old educator and presi-
dent of the Florida State College
for Women since 1909 announced
his resignation here this week.
His successor will be selected
by the State Board of Control.
Among those mentioned for the
post are DR.. w. S. Allen. presi-
dent of Stetson University. and
Dean Walter Matherley, of the
University of Florida school of
business administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-11
Olney Roberts Give n
Transportation Cost For
Trip To Arizona For
Treatment

Roy Hamlin addressed the
board of county commissioners
last night at the regular meeting
of the board. explaining that he
felt his work as fingerprint ex-
pert merited his being placed on
the payroll of the county.
He was employed at a salary
of $50 per month, pending a
meeting at which all members
were present.
Attending the meeting were
Acting Chairman T. Jenkins Cur
ry, Commissioners B. B. Warren
and VIM T. MonSalvatge; Acting
Attorney William V. Albury,
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, Chief
Deputy Sheriff Bernard Waite
and few interested citizens.
Carl Bervaldi, chairman, and w.
Curry Harris, attorney, were alb
sent from the city, as was Com
missioner Norberg Thompson.
Aid Voted Roberts
Olney Roberts was ordered
furnished transportation by the
board to Tucson. Ariz. He told
the board that when he was liv-
ing in Arizona he had not been
bothered with mastoiditis, from
which he was now suffering, and
that he felt that if he was given
the opportunity to again make
his home there he would be as
sisted.
Alfred Armengol had his bond
of $500 with the American Sure
ty Company of New York as No
tary Public for the state-at-large
presented to the board, and it
was approved by the members
present
Reports Presented
Semi-annual reports of officers
were read and accepted as fol-
lows:
County Judge Raymond r.
Lord-total receipts. S1.277I7:
expenses. S429.5O; net, S847.67.
Sheriff K. o. Thompson-total
receipts, S2,249.21; expenses, 81
S78.58; net, zero.
Frank H Laid, tax collector
total receipts, .S4,57765; expenses.
Sl,382.60: net, $3,195.I5.
j. o. Kirchheiner, tax asses
sOr-total receipts, 1892; expens-
es. $8l5; net, SIT.
Ross c. Sawyer, clerk circuit
court-total receipts. S2.914O5:
expenses. S2.311.39: net. $500 Sc.
Allan B. .Cleare. Jr., county
SolicitOr-total receipts, S1.I85:
expenses. Sl6O; net. S1.O25.
E R. Lowe. justice of the peace
total receipts. S56.17; expenses.
S0U-4o: net, S0.7l.
Cleve johnson. constabIe-to-
tai receipts, S389.6O; expenses.
S228.99; net. S160.6l.
Depository accounts were read
by Commissioner Curry. checked
by Commissioners MonsaIvatge
and signed by the acting chair
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-11
ORCHIDS ron ALL

Los GATOS. CsIif-Orrhids
in every California garden All
become possible II the plans oi
Mr.. and Mrs G. " Cay Nnurk
out They hope 10 develop > ~
riety which does not require ne
special care which make 0rchids
expensive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-11

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For so Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
g.. MEGTl..& or TIE
r.A1 1RoTO GU. FIELD

Tn regular l..3llhly meeting Of
he Hagerstown ". C. T. T.. held
it the home of Mrs. G.. NJ. Horst
We well TENDED and very inter
sting. The suject was Our
Task. Mrs. r. r. Richard had
charge of the program and gave a
reading calling the Young
Ones Mrs. Fred Souders read
"T0 the New Year" Frank T
Willing, of the Welfare Board
told Of the work Of the welf"rp
and asked for m"re homes 70" tho
poor children. 1t was voted to
write to Senators Tydings and
Radcliffe asking them to support
the Johnson bill. which would pro-
hibit LIQUOR advertising on radios.
Mrs. George Bell poured tea in the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
RADIO
W-J-E-J-PROGRAM
PARLIAMENTARY 5

PARLIAMENTARY 5
G:30 Sunrise Serenade
7:55 News
500 Sunrise Serenade
$50 Morning Devoti0ns
$50 Market Basket
9:l5 Organ Melodies
9:45 Civic News
10000 Stella Dallas
1915 Back Stage Wife
1880 Widow Brown
1915 Front Page Murphy
1900 David Harem
Ills Helen Trent
1870 Orphans OF Divorce
11:45 New Show
1900 Luncheon Melodies
12:15 Checkerboard Time
1880 Music and News
I2:45 News
loo Chambersburg
1870 Melody Matinee
las Organ Melodies q
200 Our Gal Sunday
2:15 Crystal Collins
2:30 Shinola
2:45 Lorenzo Jones
800 Doc Barclay
2:15 Johns Other Wife
$50 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill
%:45 Just Plain Bill
I :00 Nprcprsburg
$50 Western Mt. Rangers
4:55 News
SEQ Supper Chat
$50 Bruce Scott to the Rescue
5:45 Buyers Preview
600 T. C. News
Cos Sports Parade
6:15 Mystery Of Numbers
$50 Music Mart
6:45 Wayne Band Wagon
6:55 News
100 IT. be announced from TBS
7:45 Commentator
500 Drama
Sis To be announced from TBS
S:45 Elliott Roosevelt
900 To be announced from TBS
1000 Organ Melodies
1870 News
7":45 Dance with US from TBS.
1900 Silent
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

Back something like forty years
ago, a resident states, a balloon
ascension took place in the Public
5 ,uare here. Naturally, it at
Jracted large crowd, as events
Of this kind furnished something
real to see at that time. 1t was
air navigation and was almost al
ways sure to furnish plenty of
thrills. With no way to guide his
craft, the balloonist was practical
ly at the mercy of the wind-and
Iuck. In this case he had plenty
Of trouble. The big gas bag and
basket hanging beneath it were
both more or less Of a crude job.
Starting to ascend the balloon
t2iled to go up straight enough at
he start and dragged through the
Square. Finally ascending, it bare
" missed tops Of buildings on one
side of the Square.
The ascension was at the south
east corner where ROessner Store
was located.
In 1894 The Evening Globe pub
'ished the following items: Ma
D1le0n Bonapart Hull a prominent
miilWright in his time, died at the
home Of his son. d. Frank Hull,
last Washington street, aged 50
ears. He learned the millwright
rade with his uncle and located
1T Funkstown in 1928. He built
he Brin Iron Works, near Sharps-
burg. Over a million and a half
bricks We're used, all of which Mr..
Tull burned. He moved to Clear
Spring and erected foundry
which he operated until the open
ing of the Civil War. He rebuilt
the Green Spring Furnace for j.
Dixon Roman and Frank Roman.
He was also the contra ctOr for the
Catoctin Furnace, Frederick c0un-
". He erected the numerous COW
Grad bridges along the old Nation
n Pike, one at Milestone Point,
number OF the flour mills on the
Antiatam Creek and rebuilt the
cement mills operated by Bridges
p Henderson, near Hancock. He
served under Stonewall Jackson
throughout the Civil War. He
was a staunch Democrat all his
life and once walked from Clear
Spring to Hagerstown to vote for
the late Governor William T. Ham
ilton. He was a member Of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church"
Miss Medora NJ. Beard and
O'Del e. Hoch were married at
he home Of the brides parents.
'02 Elizabeth street. Miss Minnie
och. sister of the groom presided
+ the organ The ceremony was
reformed by Rev. G. A. Snyder,
Nast0r of Christ Reformed Church.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05

upward of 100 persons as
sembled at the residence of S. c.
Bcntz, East Main street, MELVILLE,
Pa, to witness the marriage of
MI. and Mrs. Bentzs eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Mae, TO Mr.. c..
Edward Hibargarger, prominent
jeweler of HagerstoWn."
Jacob Wellinger, w. Church
street, about o'clock in the morn
ing, walked in his sleep. He is an
engineer at Smith and Straub's
sawmill and he imagined there
was something out of order with
the engine. He got out of bed and
fell over the banister, down the
stairs. His spine was injured and
lis head bruised"
Mrs. Joseph Trovinger died at
Willow Grove Mills, two miles
asst of Chewsville, from heMor-
rhage, aged 60 years. She was
Miss Susan Eakle before mar
riage."
John Calvin Powers. who fought
in the Mexican and Civil Wars.
died at his home on Jefferson St..
from dropsy and heart failure, aged
50. While a plasterer by trade.
he never worked at it. For many
"ears he was driver at the
Steam Engine Works, but more
recently followed we'll digging"
Mrs. Miley S. Richard. wife of
j. Herman Reichard we'll known
travelling saesman for Francis H.
Leggett & Co, York, Pa. died at
he home Of her father, Isaiah
FIartle, East Franklin street..
Mrs. Angelina Koontz and Mrs.
Susan Shank two aged ladies liv-
ing at Leitersburg, are confined to
their beds by sickness, the former
from old age and the latter from
dropsy"
Joseph Donaldson. Smithsburg.
returned from an extended "Trip
throughout the South"
George IN. Whitmore. Chews-
Vile received a stroke of PARALYSIS
that disabled him. He had been
to a neighbor's on business ami
was seized on the road home"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
BANK PAYS DIVIDENDS

The directors of the Westmin-
ster Deposit and Trust Co, voted
to pap 8 per cent dividend to its
stockholders payable on December
30. This is six per cent paid for
the year 1899.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05

social period. Mrs. B. A. Beard
led the devotions. The meeting
next month will be held at the
home Of Mrs Harry X. Zeller, 105
East Hillcrest Road.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05
SUNDAY

S:45 Voice of the Gospel
900 Church Of the Air
GO PentacOstal Church
1900 Request Melodies
1890 Sabbath Melodies
100 Church services
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Dinner Musicale
12:45 News
100 At the Console
100 Today's Candid Story
Las Classic Melodies
200 Church By the Side Of the
Road.
2:90 Sunset Islanders
300 Revival Echoes
$50 Organ Melodies
400 Father Coughlin
500 Poets Corner
$40 Home Makers
5:45 Sports
800 Novelty Trio
$50 Musical Program
GAS News
700 Concert Duo
7:30 Church Services
900 News
$50 Organ Melodies
9:15 SO Many Memories
9:30 Sketch Book Players
1000 Sign Off
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
II p. M. - Sunday to 10 p. M.
Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05

Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-05

They say Hitler has secret police
watching his secret police since
the Munich beer hall salute to the
Fuehrer. This is a kind of inbreed-
ing, and NAV in time produce a
sleuth with gimlets for eyes.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

. (See BROOKS, Page BID
Evening star., 1940-12-01

those 40, children stand before the
microphone to broadcast greetings
in their native tongues to their
homelands they will be speaking to
countries torn by warfare-countries
in which Christmas may be spent
in an underground shelter from the
enemies bombs.
Invitations to take part in the
broadcast, which win be held in the
Hall Of Nations ballroom Of the
washington Hotel, from to $50
O'Clock, have Just been sent out.
Among those invited to participate
are many from the Latin American
Embassies and Legations, including
Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, the Do
Evening star., 1940-12-01

articles, women in the local Czecho-
Slovak colony have contributed
their handiwork in embroidery. ta-
BILE linen, cookies and cakes, to swell
the funds for their refugee coun-
trymen in London. One of the very
popular items at the bazaar last
year were the colored etchings of
Czecho-S -Slovak artists and again this
year there win be a collection for
sale.
Through the generosity Of Mrs.
Paul T. CARRIER the sale will be held
at 1910 Eighteenth street NV.
Nine. Hurban and Mrs. Carr will
attend the bazaar during the sales,
but it is not known If DR.. Masaryk
will be able to come to Washington.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Debutante Season at Peak;
cd Residential Circles
Ioin In Social Whirl
Miss Kauffmann Makes Debut;
George CARROTS Give Ball
For Miss Darlington
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

The Washington spakd with brancy the week
social history recorded parties that claimed the attention members
distinguished old families of the District of Columbia
appreciates official diplomatic
social
refreshing the the spotlight
there family lived generations
residential
systematically shun the megt Joined in the wh and attended
the parties that high lighted the social calendar.
i at
representatives of families into the
history
family likewise this
city for generations.
evening attended Miss Kaufmanns
magnificent daughter,
Elaine Darlington.
presented by parents
Kaufmann grandmother debuante for
named mother.
Debutante Chooses
OF White and Silver Lame.
deutane chose her party picture white and silver
designed with close-httng
necke high the back cut lower
in edged with vol
minous skirt swept the floor.
white ribbon intervals
bouquets her friends
we'll of
informally attractive
number bouquets in the
gtowers evidence keeping
with the debunte bouquet the dainty wrses OF camelas
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Engagements
Announced

Mrs. George Langdon Whitford
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Harriet Stearns
Whitford, to Mr.. Edwin Graham
Kintner, jr., of Baltimore.
Miss Whitford is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. George Langdon Whit
ford and the great-granddaughter of
Nehemiah Ordway, last Territorial
Governor of North and South Da-
kota. The bride-elect is graduate
of the Holton-Arms School and q
member of the Junior League of
Washington.
Mr.. Kintner is the son of Capt.
Edwin Graham Kintner, U. 8. NJ,
and Mrs. Kintner. He Is an engi-
neering graduate of Purdue Uni
versity and is now in business in
Baltimore.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday, December IA.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

The ninth annual International
Children's Christmas Party, which
Is to be broadcast over an N. B. C.
network December 20, viii bring to-
gether 40 children Of Washington's
diplomatic set to send messages of
Peace on the Earth, Good viii to
Men" around the world.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hugo L.
Blacks 7-year-old daughter, Martha
Josephine Black, will represent the
United States on the program,
which Is to be sponsored by the
Greater National Capital Committee
Of the Washington Board Of Trade.
There - both pathos and irony In
The knowledge that when many Of
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Children's Broadcast Scheduled

minican Republic, FL Salvador,
Guatemala, Chile, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru and
Venezuela.
Besides the little Latin Americans,
children from Czecho- -Slovakia, Bel
GUM, Norway, Sweden, Denmark.
the Netherlands, Finland, France,
Luxembourg and Lithuania have
been invited to send messages to
their native lands.
Other children who will speak to
countries at war include those from
the Union of South Africa, Aus
tralia, China, Japan, Canada. and
Italy. Others on the program will
represent Egypt, Iran, Ireland.
Switzerland, Thailand and Yugo.
slavia.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

were dressed in similar frocks of
French blue satin, their ostrich
feathers in their hair matching the
dresses. They all carried lilies.
Mr.. Richard w. Boiling, jr., and
Mr.. Winthrop Crane of Washing
ton were among the ushers who led
the bridal procession to the chan
eel, where Mr.. Phillips and his best
man, his brother, Mr.. william Phil
lips, jr., awaited them. The other
ushers were Mr.. Stuart MacR.
Wyeth of Philadelphia, Mr.. Samuel
F. Campiche of Lausanne, Switzer-
land; Mr.. Dalton MacBee of Kent,
Conn; Mr.. Robeson Peters Of Ja-
maica Plain, Mass, and Mr.. Rob-
ert c. Draper of Hopedale, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left at the
close of the reception for their we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing a raisin
brown wool suit, trimmed with Per-
sian lamb. They will make their
home in Boston. The engagement of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips was an
nounced in September. Mrs. Phil
lips was presented at a tea dance
which her cousin, Mrs. Anderson,
gave at Weld in 1888. Mrs. An
derson is donor of her house on
Massachusetts, avenue to the So
ciety of the Cincinnati, where she
left the hundreds of treasures which
she and the late Mr.. Anderson COLI
lected. Mrs. Phillips mother for
merly was Miss Harriet Evelyn Fos-
ter, daughter. of the late Rev. VIII
liam H. Foster, assistant rector OF
st. Paul's School at Concord, N.
H. She also Is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Frederic Gardiner of Phil
adelphia and the late Rev. Mr.. Gar
diner.
Bridegroom Spent Many
Vacations In Washington.
Mr.. Phillips, who spent many va
cations from school in Washington
when his father was Undersecretary
of State, attended the Avon Old
Farms School and studied at the
University of Lausanne, Switzerland
and the University of Freiburg, Ger
many. His mother formerly was
Miss Caroline Drayton, daughter OF
the late Mr.. j. Coleman Drayton Of
New York. He also is a grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Phillips of Boston. His sister, Miss
Beatrice Phillips. who was brides
maid yesterday, viii return here the
(See WEDDINGS, Page D-ll)
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Washington and later Minister at
London. DR.. Masaryk, a refugee, is
living in Chicago and formerly was
chairman of the Red Cross in her
native land.
The proceeds from the sales at
the bazaar this week will aid
Czecho-S -Slovak refugees in London
and the three days offer variety
of unusual gifts suitable for Christ
mas which may be had at moderate
prices. Many of the ceramics, glass
ware, costume jewelry, dolls, wooden
articles and embroideries bear the
stamp Made In Czecho- -Slovakia,"
having been imported before the
government was moved to London.
In addition to these attractive