WEATHER
frlJer toni?ht; Saturday, light
0r >io* flurries in the moun
I '
•in»
<IIui %xmm -fc
Largest Daily Circulation of-Anv Newspaper in North Carolina in Proportion to Population
GOOD AFTERNOON
The C. I. O. appear* to bare
changed it* name but not it*
laundry mark.
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938
SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS
COLOMBIA RECALLS BERLIN AMBASSADOR
* * * # # # # # # ### <
Ban On Duke Of Windsor
IE DUCHESS
GO HOI,
HER SAYS
joted by Sources Close to
Dcfce After Conference
in Paris
((FORCED EXILE NO
LONGER EFFECTIVE
PARIS. X<>\. J5. d'P)—The
tie a: : >■ cne-s of Windsor are
:•> to England at
5 : •••■»> t tt a led as Prime
jn:<: 1 ';•••: 'am left here for
k: f •• ,i conference with
t: r a.:.- of (*reat Britain.
i« i >e •, the Duke re
ar: told him
fir. the Puke's return to
c:; - i that there is no
l:.i. oar whatever to a visit to
by the Puke and his
£3e>S.
BM Minister Chamberlain and
tfizn Secretary Viscount Hali
■ of Great Britain conferred for
lainute last night with their
bet k;::c in exile, the Duke of
fcd*. . reiratding the hitter's re
ts to Kngtand.
i Bd*ard. who sent an equerry to
:hi in asking rr.rn to call at
k ?u'\. '< hotel, was under-! !
ih»vtf urged the prime minister
seek a chance in the status of
e American-born Duchess of
"mdsor.
Chaberlain met the American
ir-1of \Vjrui<or f»>r the
r>: t;mv ' the Duke present
t'a :r.v orime minister.
The iraunt-faced Chamberlain
fc : : r.ave expressed h mseif
s -de'-iT':'cvi" at the meeting and
l have vr : he hoped to have the
lea.-:.-'. >.■: seeing them again
nr.
J
The:-.1 ui; some speculation thfet
k three rren misht have discuss
i the advisability of the Wind
s' permanent return to Fns
i faiiiv.kr. a Christmas
kt- with the royal family at
Kcr.gham estate.
feei Chamberlain's nor Ed
would discuss
*.V-T.:nute meet'n*r.
rae Duke, it was said, refuses
jto England even for a
at " • title of "her Royal
5r.:.es<" :< bestowed upon the
'::.ar. for whom he abdicated his
ere ".v. year* at*"
Ecxard asks that his wife, the
S5-. - 'A . ;:s Wurfield Simo
* \ the same rank as his
* ■"•* . t .-eraire and that she
t mated from 2Gth place to
a r.K- the duchesses
''■> Mi!m. outranked only by
ieD...;..v-»f Kent and Clou
s';:.
t: nrst time that Ed
h'J talked directly with the
•' the British government
we his struggle with former
■r-- -V Star.lev Baldwir
t "> abd:cation for "the woman
on Dec. 11. 1936.
Althoukrh any decree chanfrinsr
Statu; of the Duchess of Wind
* *ou i r.e signed by Kin?
*iite VI and would appear in
* -OTa! Gazette the actual de
*3" *ou!! rest with Chamber
V'"1' ''-^I'nment.
. Cr.8: :ber!ain arrived in
^e'i.uv-day he sent a per
* •; • »he Duke's hotel and
• later the Duke's
';rv :.r-d at the British
Cv" w:th an invitation to
to call whenever his
•' ^-ledult would permit
HIT TOY
IATINEE SET
tate Theater Plans Event
Member 3 for Nurs
ery School
S'u'. * .>atre will pive a
;•••• r :ee for the Nuvse
' i':: - Sutv.rday, Dec. 3, it
\'a,' ■■ •. today.
,1 : ill t v.i."fiur program Has
' r the occasion,
;c ;■ T'iree Mesquiteers
Saddle," chapter 2
L'" ■ • Treasure Island,"
'he Little Raneer."
k •• >ine i* a PiPe'",
; •" K • ■ i "Krazy Magic.'
' Idren will be ad
j>- ' ' the hours of 9 and
,x •.: / ng one toy, to
Y" ■ •••-• Mrhrtol.
: tn» 13 children now en
*a"" b> ween the ages of 2
\ > i s. ;tnrj the school par
-i> wheel toys, such as
and tricycles, large rubber
1 ^o&tinueti on page three)
Sr i
In Hurried
Farewell
'.aV-n .^y- : I^WiififTi i BJ IT il
|
In one of the briefest diplo
matic calls on record, Hans
Dieckhoff, recalled German am
bassador, dashed into Secretary
Hull's Washington office for a
two-minute farewell.
JEWISH FLAG
DAY SATURDAY
Contributions To Be Re
ceived for Relief of
Refugees
Flag Day will be observed Sat
urday as a benefit for the Jewish
national fund for relief of Jewish
refugees. Several ladies will be
on the streets during the day to
receive contributions, and local
Jewish leaders said today that all
contributions will be gratefully re
ceived.
VISIT NEARS END
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Quirk, of
Washington, D. C., have been
spending the week with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. T. R. Barrows,
and will return home on Saturday.!
BRITOFRENCH
AIR STRENGTH
TO BE POOLED
2 Countries Reach Work
ing Agreement for
Joint Defense
CHAMBERLAIN ENDS
DIPLOMATIC MISSION
PARIS, Nov. 25. (UP)—The
premiers of France and Great
Britain last night concluded two
days of "completely satisfactory"
consultations with a decision to
pool their air forces and build a
fleot of 10,000 fighting planes in
an effort to outstrip the superior
ity of Europe's dictatorships.
The unified preparations for war
were decided upon against the con
trasting backdrop of a decision by
France to sign a "no-more-war"
pledge next week with her tradi
tional enemy across the Rhine,
Germany.
The Franco-German pledge, on
tho pattern of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's anti-war declaration with
Great Britain signed at Munich on
Sept. 30. drew loud praise from
British Prime Minister Chamber
lain and Foreign Secretary Vis-1
count Halifax at the conclusion \
of their Paris consultations.
Chamberlain and Premier Edou-(
ard Daladier agreed that despite'
their determination to follow up
the four-power Munich accord
with a gwievftl structure of Euro
pean security, it was urgently
necessai-y to maintain the unwrit
ten Anglo-French military alliance
without relaxation.
The Anglo-French consultations,
covering: five major tonics, were
understood to have resulted in: '
1. Agreement that belligerent
rights can be granted to the Span
ish insurgents only within the Lon-!
don non-intervention committee,!
meaning that the Italo-German
supported demand of Generalis
simo Francisco Franco for rights
to blockade loyalist ports and
frontiers and "end the war quick
lv" must depend upon the with-|
drawal of foreign "volunteers" all
around, instead of merely the 10,
000 Blackshirts withdrawn by Pre
mier Penito Mussolini of Italy.
2. The decision for the "pool
ing" of Anglo-French fighting
strength in the air.
3. Pritain's whole-hearted sup
port of the Franco-German "no-'
more-war" agreement as another
kevstone for the building of a dur
able peace in Europe and drafting
of a series of questions to be put
to German Foreign Minister Joa
chim von Ribbentrop when he vis
its Paris next week to sign the
agreement. It was understood
that if Ribbcmtrop provides satis
factorv answers to these questions
on appeasement another four
power "Munch meeting" may oc
cur.
4. France's support of Anglo
United States efforts to rescue
thousands of Germany's 700.000
Jews following the new anti-Sem
itic drive in the Reich.
5. A decision that discussion of
Germany's demands for restora
tion of her war-lost colonies would
"serve no useful purpose at this
time." largely because of British
and French public indigation over;
(Continued on page three)
Polish Totalitarian Decrees Ban
Strikes, Seize Masonic Properties
Strengthen Anti-Dictator Stand!
By W .A. BESTERMAN
United Preca Staff Correspondent
WARSAW, Nov. 25.— (UP)— 1
The government of Premier Sla
voj Skladowski yesterday issued a
series of totalitarian decrees that
confiscated the property and
funds of Free Masonic lodges and
outlawed general strikes and
agrarian revolts.
The decrees, announced by
President Ignacy Moscicki, were
designed to consolidate Poland's
position against the dictatorships
as result of Europe's realign
ment resulting from the Munich
accord.
The Skladowski government de
cided to put the far-reaching mea
sures into effect as result of its
victory in the recent parliamen
tary elections, which indicated a
sharp shift to the right and a loss
of left strength.
The decrees came as Poland
threw militant support to Hun
gary in the fetter's demands for
amputation of Czechoslovakia's
eastern Ruthenia province to pro
vide a common Polish-Hungarian
, frontier.
Hungary and Poland have met
with stern opposition from Ger
many on the common frontier de
mand although Italy has support
ed the proposal and it is under
stood that Count Galeazzo Ciano,
Italian foreign minister, might
come to Warsaw next week to
confer on the threatening situa
tion.
Polish leaders said Poland would
refuse to guarantee the new fron
tiers of Czechoslovakia until Ru
thenia is annexed by Hungary.
The decree dissolving the Free
Masons provided that the proper
ty of the organizations wijl be
confiscated by the state and used
"for purposes of public welfare."
The finances of all lodges also
will be confiscated and persons
who join lodges in the future will
be liable to five years' imprison
ment.
General strikes or strikes tying
up an entire industry are outlaw
ed.
A proclamation for such a
strike or participation in any la
bor walkout also will be punished
by five years' imprisonment.
SCORE DIE IN CAR ACCIDENTS
AND BIG CITIES CRIPPLED BY
SEVERE SNOW, SLEET STORMS
Airplanes Grounded, Holiday Hunting Parties Missing
While Death, Suffering Extends into Southland
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. (UP)—v
One of the worst snow and sleet
storms of a generation lashed the
eastern seaboard, killing scores in
automobile accidents and crippling
such cities as New York, Boston,
Hartford, Albany and Buffalo.
More than ten inches of snow
fell in upper New York state.
Ships in the harbors were
pounded by billowing seas. One
freighter is aground on Long
Island. Snow also was causing se
rious congestions in N ew York
City.
Airplanes were grounded and
traffic moved at snail's pace. Mo
torists on stranded holiday hunt
ing parties are misfing.
The southland's coldest weather
of the season brought death and
suffering with tumbling tempera
tures from Texas to the Atlantic
coast. At least two deaths and
several injuries were attributed to
the cold. Snow fell in Georgia,
Alabama, the Carolinas and a^Dg
the seaboard.
Freezing weather was expected
again tonight but warmer weather
is forecast for Saturday, j
Bv UNITED PRESS
The "sunny" southland shivered
Thanksgiving night ill the coldest
weather of the seffcon.
Plummeting thermometers, ice
glazed streets and frost-covered
fields swept in over Dixie hand
in-hand with snow, sleet or rain
that fell in almost every southern
^sftate.
I The Now Orleans weather bu
reau predicted "freezing or near
freezing" temperatures for every
southern state, with the possible
Exclusion of a "fringe" along the
j southern Gulf coast. Even north
ern Florida, meteorologists said,
pvould not escape the grip of the
I cold.
At least two deaths and four
injuries, two critical, were laid at
tfie door of suddenly-striking win
ter.
Fay Culver, 23, Mount Pleas
ant, Tenn., was killed and another
girl critically injured in an auto
1 mobile accident on the snow-cov
ered Nashville-Birmingham high
way near Decatur, Ala.
August Kran, retired farmer,
slipped on an ice-covered side
j walk at Eureka Springs, Ark.,
yesterday, fell down an 18-foot
embankment and was killed.
Mrs. Julia Escobar, 48, was
critically burned in New Orleans
by - flames that flared into her
face when she threw a cup of
gasoline lnljp a slow-burning coal
five. IT;,
Henry Bauz;eau, a 58-year-old
visitor, was bmned when he at
tempted to beat^.the flames out
of her clothes. \
The weather bureau said the
cokl wave was caused by a cold
liwss of air, "very large and very
extensive," that moved down from
Canada. With the exception of
- (Continued on page three)
Near Blizzard j
Strikes City On
Thanksgiving
Marks First Visit of Old
Man Winter Here
This Year
Accompanied by typical Thanks-!
giving weather, Old Man Winter
paid his first visit to Henderson
ville yesterday.
For the past three years, the
city has experienced its bitterest
early winter weather on Thanks
giving Day, and yesterday was no
exceDtion.
The wind blew out of the north
west, bringing clouds in the morn
ing. rain in the early afternoon,
and falling temperatures and snow
and sleet in the late afternoon.
The near-blizzard hlew itself out
last night as the mercury sagged, j
and today dawned clear and cold.
FURTHER SNOW FLURRIES
SEEN FOR MOUNTAINS
The forecast was for warmer
weather Saturday, except in the
mountain section, where rain turn- j
ing to snow was predicted.
The maximum temperature yes
terday was 61 degrees, which fell
to 29 degrees at 6 p. m., and on
to 20 degrees earlv this morniner.
The recording at 8 a. m. was 32 i
degrees—even freezing weather,!
but the weather moderated later
in the morning and most of yes
terday's snow melted.
Rain, snow and sleet of vester
dav brought the precipitation to
.51 inch. The snowfall was meas
ured at .50 inch.
Figui'es yesterday were as fol
lows:
Maximum—61 degrees.
Minimum—29 degrees.
Mean—45 degrees.
Day's range—32 degrees.
Rainfall—.51 inch.
Normal mean temperature for
November—46.4 degrees.
Rainfall to date—4.93 inches.
Normal r&infall—3.11 inches.
WOODMAN CIRCLE
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The regular business and social
meeting1 of Pine Grove No. 66,
Woo.dman circle, will be held to
night at 7:30 o'clock. All mem
! bers are asked to attend.
Mrs. 0. M. Page and Mrs. Alice
Whitaker will have charge of the
refreshments, Mrs. Lula Shipman
beinpr in charge of the social fea
tures.
HUNTING FATALITY
FA YETTE VILLE, Ark., Nov.
25. (UP)—A shot fired accidental
ly by a senior student killed Prof.
Malcolm Lyons of the University
of Arkansas, Coroner Glenn M.
Riggs said last nieht. Lyons was
shot yesterday while he and the
student, Marcus Williams, were
hunting.
DEATH TAKES
H. M. JUSTICE
Rites for Resident of Na
ples at Fletcher
Saturday
Harry Hamilton Justice, 22, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Justice, of
Naples, died at 3:25 o'cIock this
morning at Mountain Sanitarium.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Fletcher Methodist M. E.
church with the Rev. Bolick offici
ating. Burial will follow at the
Patty's Chapdl cemetery. *
He is survived by his parents
and several brothers and sisters.
REWARD OUT
IN ROBBERIES
OF CHURCHES
Chief of Police Powers Per
sonally Makes Offer and
Deplores Crimes
"No thievery under heaven is
worse than that committed ,in a
church," Chief of Police Otis V.
Powers said today as he personal
ly offered a reward of $25 for the
apprehension of persons who have
recently entered local churches
and stolen communion silver and
other articles.
"I hate to think that we have
anybody in our community so low
as to go in one of our churches
and bore a hole in the altar in
search of money or communion
silver," Chief Powers said. "No
thievery under heaven is worse
than that. I want the good citi
zens of Hendersonville to know
that this happened right here in
our midst. I want you to know
that we are doing all we know to
do to catch the thieves. I want
you to know that I will personally
give a reward of $25 for their ap
i piehension.
"This is the fifth time .that the
Episcopal church has been enter
ed and molested. Three times
I locks have been broken. Twice
communion silver has been stolen.
(This silver is of priceless value
1 to the church, but of almost no
i value to a thief or anyone else.)
■ Other churches have been enter
ed and molested in the past few
years.
"I believe that such thievery is
confined to a very few people,
i The jobs have been amateur jobs.
Yet, they were not done by small
boys. I want to say this for our
colored people. I do not believe
they would do such a job. It ap
pears that the jobs were done by
(Continued on page three)
FIREFIGHTERS
RING BLAZE
IN CALIFORNIA
Property Damage Passes 5
Millions; Shirley Tem
ple's Home Safe
SANTA MONICA HAS
THE HEAVIEST LOSS
I-OS ANGELES, Nov. 25. (UP).
An army of firefighters ringed a
200-mile mountain area last night,
battling to check a series of rag
ing fires which destroyed hun
dreds of homes and threatened
many palatial estates.
Property damage already |had
mounted abflve $5,000,000 and
damage to valuable watersheds
was incalculable. One group of
fire fighters made a stand in the
Santa Monica mountains to pre
vent the flames from sweeping in
to the famous Bel-Air estates on
the very fringe of Beverly Hills,
Brentwood and Westwood.
In this general district live such !
movie notables as Shirley Temple,
I ionel Barrymore, Jeanette Mac
Donald and Gene Raymond, Jim
my Stewart, W. C. Fields, Mary
Astor and Joan Crawford. None
of these homes, however, was con
sidered in immediate danger.
As a precautionary measure, [
however, studio guards were or
dered to Shirley's home with in
structions to move out furnishings
if the situation became acute.
| Shirley and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Temple, were report
, ed to be in Palm Springs. The
guards were sent to the Temple
home after Tom Young, chief of
the 20th Century-Fox studio, had
inspected the fire hazard and esti
mated the blaze was less than a
mile away.
upwards 01 ouu nomes, mu-t ui j
them week-end cabins and other
small dwellings, were estimated to
have been levelled by the fires
which ate through 60,000 acres of
brushland in tne Santa Monica
and San Bernardino mountains,
and in several mountain sections
of'Ventura county.
Bulk of the property damage
was inflicted by the Santa Monica
fire, which roared almost to the
sea, levelling a three-mile row of
beach homes, before it was turned
back.
Among the homes reported to
have been destroyed in this out
break were those of Madeleinej
Carroll,^blonde screen charmer:.
Producer Sam Woods, Director
Frank Lloyd, and Otto Carillo,
brother of Leo. The flames ad
vanced almost to the doors of the 1
sumptuous residences of J. Walter
Rubin and Virginia Bruce, Rich
ard Dix. Miriam Hopkins and Di
rector Frank Borzage before be
ing checked.
As the fire whipped back inland
toward untouched stretches of
tinder-like brush, burned over
part of land but spared the build
ings on the ranch of the late Will
Rogers. The late comedian's wid
ow, Mrs. Betty Rogers, and three
children, Will, Jr., Mary and Jim,
loaded priceless relics of their fa
ther and furniture into vans and
prepared to leave when the dan- '
ger was at ils height. But later
reports said the fire had been
(Continued on page three)
Triangle
To jail in Lawrence, Mass., with
pet monkey, Bobo, went Joseph :
De Lucca, lower, after 16-year- |
old Mrs. De Lucca, top photo i
with baby, charged he fed and
petted Bobo, starved and beat
her child. He was released on
bail.
TWO HELD IN
AXE MURDER
Charge Negroes With Beat
ing Pennsylvanian to
Death, Robbery
DUNN, Nov. 25. (UP)—Nathan
Reif, 48-year-old salesman of (256
Senaca street) Harrisburg, Pa.,
was robbed of $200 and beaten to
death with an axe yesterday by
three negroes, police reported last
night.
Officers said they arrested Lee
Simpson and Henry Williams, ne-j
groes, and were seeking a third,
Rov Williams, whom they charged
with the actual slaying.
Reif's head was crushed with an
axe when he went with the ne-1
groes to sell some blankets at a
negro home here, police said. His
body was placed in his automobile
which was wrecked to cover up
(Continued on page three) j
Secretary Hull And Big Diplomatic
Party Leave For Historic Lima
Parley; American Peace Is Objective
(Copyright 1938 by United Press'
j WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. (UP).il
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
and a large diplomatic party left
here this morning on an historic
mission designed to preserve the
American continent as "an island
of peace" amid a politically storm- 1
i tossed world. j
i Arriving at New York, the party j i
will proceed immediately to pier J.
57, North river, to embark on i
steamer Santa Clara. The party ! i
will disembark at Callao Decem
| ber 7, in ample time for the open- j
ing of the eighth conference of ]
American states at Lima Decern- .
ber 9. i
• Projected for the major pur- ]
pose of strengthening political,
economic technical, and cultural
ties among the American repub- ]
lies, the Lima conference will de-. i
rive added significance from <
events in Europe and the far east -
which tend to re-focus United
States foreign policy with increas- i
J ing intensity upon affairs of the
| American continent. ;
I In the last few weeks, President i
Roosevelt's project for "continent
al security," tension in Europe on
racial issues, and the apparent
establishment of Japanese hege
nony in Eastern Asia have given
vernal aspects of pan-American
sm an even greater urgency than
;he intra-American topics which
lave engaged the chief attention
it these assemblies of the 21
American republics. .
The United States delegation to
iccompany Secretary Hull, as
:hairman, to Lima, consisted of
Alfred M. Landon, Republican
residential candidate of 1936;
\dolf A. Berle, Jr., assistant sec
etary of state; Laurence A. Stein
lart, ambassador to Peru (al
ready in Lima); R. Henry Nor
iveb, minister to the Dominican
Republic; Emilio Del Toro Cxftvas,
ihief justice of the supreme court
>f Puerto Rico; Green H. Hack
vorth, legal adviser of the state
iepartment; the Rev. John F.
D'Hara, president of Notre Dame
jniversity; Charles G. Fenwick,
jrofessor of international law at
(Continued on page three)
MANS ARE
ANGERED OVER
GERMAN ACTS
More Jews in Reich End
Lives or Die as Result
of Decrees
MAY END ARYAN,
JEWISH MARRIAGES
BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 25.
(UP)—Angry crowds paraded
Bogota streets last night shouting
for the expulsion from Colombia
of the German minister in retali
ation for discourtesies allegedly
shown Colombian diplomatic rep
resentatives in Berlin by Nazi po
lice.
The crowds gathered following
publication of Berlin dispatches
that Jaime Jaramillo, Colombian
minister • designate, and Rafael
Rocha Schloss, charge d'affaires
of the Colombian legation there,
had been ordered by this govern
ment to withdraw from Germany
in protest against their treatment
by Berlin police. During the re
cent anti-Jewish riots in the Ger
man capital, Jaramillo and Rocha
were detained two hours by po
lice authorities for taking photo
graphs of Jewish shops wrecked
by Berlin mobs.
The paraders carried placards
which said:
"The Colombian minister was
maltreated in Berlin; boycott
German goods; we demand the ex
pulsion of the German ministe:."
Frequently the marchers halt
ed to shout their demand that the
Nazi diplomatic representative be
ordered to leave Colombia.
Simultaneous with the start of
the parade, the foreign office in
formed the German minister of
orders to Jaramillo and Rocha t6
quit Berlin. The instructions, the
foreign office said, were because
of an incident "not in keeping
with the friendly sentiments which
should exist in the relations be
tween the two countries."
The Colombian note to the Ger
man minister said the attitude of
the German government was "un
justifiable."
The minister was reported to
have replied to the foreign office
that the action of the German po
lice was "indispensable to pro
tect" Jaramillo and Rocha.
ARYANS WED TO JEWS
'UNDESIRABLES'
BERLIN, Nov. 28. (UP)— Po
lice round-up of Jews in the Reich
gained momentum coincident with
a new wave of Jewish suicides
and the reported government plan
to dissolve Aryan-Jewish mar
riages. Three hundred Jews have
been arrested in Vienna.
Most of these are without na
tionality or are those whose citi
zenship is not recognized.
Vienna reports said that more
than 70 Jews died as a result of
the new levy on their fortunes.
Deaths were attributed to suicide,
shock and other causes. It is re
ported here in Berlin that one
of the next anti-Jewish measures
would be a law virtuallv forcing
dissolution of Aryan-Jewish mar
riages.
The new anti-Semitic decree, it
was said, is expected to direct
courts to grant speedv divorces
to non-Jews in instances of mixed
marriages and will place a stigma,
of disgrace upon those "Aryans"
failine to obtain separations after
promulgation of the law.
German "Aryans" who remain
married to Jews would be plac< d
in the same category as the
Reich's 700,000 Jews and wou'd
(Continued on page three)
Shopping Doys
ttUTill Christmas
lkfcMG- SMwG8\
AN£>NtoL4MIN°US/
KHee-i-»^v
eArwMfl- stftsre
WePC 1*6 V0G-U5
OH PLPfclPA
&64CH6S"'
T 00KING BACK TO CHRIST
Lj MA8 25 TEARS AGO—
Churches were worried about
whether they ought to advertise
or put signs on their buildings.
. . . Your boy wanted • Mec
cano set, or a pair of dogskin
gauntlets. . . . Long stockings
and voluminous knee-length
skirt* were the vogue on Flori
da beaches. . .. . Elihu Root
won the Nobel Peace Prize. . . .
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw was
putting "Votes for Women"
befort Woodro? Wilson.