The British War Fund today has begun to benefit from the Nine-Fifteen Club. With expenses paid by the enrollment of 2,000 members, the extra 200 are contributing towards the Fund. With every additional member, the Fund receives more money. The cost of running the club amounts to $10,000. These 2000 members are paying towards the upkeep. The rest of the money Collected goes to the British War Fund.
There is absolutely no commercial or profit making plan behind the d club, it should be noted. Three banned films have been shown since the opening of the club on September 1. Although the organizers faced a loss in the first month, a balance was struck by a contribution from a Founder Member. Now there is no fear that a further loss will be sustained since all expenses are being Nazi propaganda was blamed for the considerable misunderstanding Which arose over the organization of the Nine-Fifteen Club. Rumours were spread by fifth column agents that the club was a purely private and commercial affair. The club is open to all nationalities of accredited standing and responsibility, it was declared. There is no secrecy shrouding the club, it was also pointed out. the international world. Each of his seven visits to England, for instance, was a triumph for the master him: self as well as for Czech music, and in America he was acknowledged to such a degree as to be appointed the First director of the National Conservatory in New York. the outstanding But it will readily be understood with what feelings of gratitude and emotion the Czechoslovaks in particular left the Lyceum on Sunday with the powerful impressions of the symphony from the New World, which concluded the programme, still fresh with them. For it was in this symphony, composed in America that Dvorak expressed his poignant' longing for his native country, which is their native sell too.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.