davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
SUING FOR REVENGE.

In Davis county one Dickson Is
suing a number OF men who, ne says
maltreated and despitefully used him.
during the war. The story has been
published in the press dispatches and
may be recalled. The wealthy Dick
sons. It is claimed, refused to do their
reasonable part Of the duty Of all
citizens on bond issues and the like
and the neiShbors seem to have
brought some pressure 20 bear on both.
Unfortunately an excited crowd did
treat one Of the brothers roughly for
which Of course there is no excuse to
offer unless the anger aroused by
language and acts may be brought il
as extreme provocation. Now It ap-
before the federal court by charges
brought by q neighbor under the
espiion age law. Previous to this nine
members Of the Davis county Red
Cross had sued w. c. Dickson for
slander claiming $4,000. The prose-
outing witness IN this latest develop
ment declares that Dickson said to
him that the Americans should refuse
to obey the consumption law and IL
they did obey it ought TO be drowned
On the way over.
In Cedar county, suit IS. brought
against men who had the responsible
ity Of raising the money to care for
the men overseas and carry on the
threatened.
Il seems to be pretty evident that
some person or persons is striving
to stir up trouble Of this character.
The suspicion is that the person or
those person. are doing it deliberately
in a hope OF political and perhaps
more material advantage to them
selves. Generally those raw places
heal over by first intention. II they
are being deliberately infected from
outside and with G. Shiny purpose the
perpetrator or perpetrators should be
smoked out and exposed TO the scorn
and reprisal Of decent people and the
state of Iowa generally.
There are many sore spots here and
there LETT 10y the war The best thing
we can do now is 10 keep the salt
away from them and hasten so far us
possible the healing process. Some
scars Will never entirely heal but, even
so, those who actively strive to create
dissession and stir llp strife that has
begun to subside while beneath con-
tempt are not above punishment wher
exposed. Let's hope that the stats
may see them with their masks off
Meantime sensible procedure on tht
part of those who imagine they have
found an opportunity for reprisa
upon those who insisted, even too
firmly, upon material evidences 0
loyalty viii, be TO forget it at leas
so far as damage suits are concerned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23

The case of the Rev Percy Stid1rnsy
Grant rector Of the Church Of the A.
cension In New York. 10 worth noticing.
n 10 net individual. It represents tina
opinion Of = small but Notivo ola0 In
the United states, . GLASS which has
had many social and EDUCATIONAL ad-
vantAses that have simply served TO
differsntiata II from the great BODY az
Americana. Let W forget Mr.. Grant,
personally for a moment and read
his history aS he stvea II, and his au-
thoritisS ~ no understands thom. for
sympathizing with the people VINO are
trying to overthrow the American
polity. His people came over" early,
He was educated at the RoIbury Latin
School. founded In l8&S." The older
his supposed sponsors are, the stranger
seems his reliance on them. Much
can be said for good and Ill against
the stern aud rock bound Puritans II
would be difficult for anybody more
thoroughly TO misunderstood theif
principles and their actions than MI.
Grant does. Tho noblest traditions of
American liberty were violated, II
seems, when the Soviet ark was in
trusted to the waters on the same day
OF the month which saw the Maynower
come 10 Puddle dock.
Let us imagine, II we can, the Brad
fords and the Winslows sheltering for
one moment people who tried to destroy
their theory. OF government. The old
New England theocracy was by no
means a tolerant or liberal system. Al
least II had the sense to understand
that 1t could not safely contain within
itself the seeds of Its own destruction
ANYBODY who has read the amusing
history of Morton OF Merrymount, re-
corded by himself in a book edited by
the late Charles Francis Adams and
made the subject of an unsuccessful
novel by Mr.. Motley, will appreciate
the theory of "our wise and pious an
cestors." Nowhere in the seventeenth
century does liberation exist, except as
a matter of necessity. as. for While,
in Catholic Maryland. That these
men. so much appealed 20 by the native
radicals of today, were intolerant
makes them neither worse nor better
For the salvation OF the state they then
acted for what they believed to be the
best interest of the state. In morals, IN
religion. in politics. they insisted on
maintaining their own fundamental no.
tons. They sometimes went to ex-
-tremes: but they sought consistently 10
maintain a form of government in
which they believed. They pilloried,
hanged, deported persons whom they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
MAKING A HIT.

mention had tried for years to gain re-
But all the chances seemed against him none yielded to his smile OF M
wrote
odes would read ts only laughed see HIM scarf
voted
Public Mind e ~ the
choochoo When Visit
in and witty
q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
HANDY DIRECTORY
- o. Yh9 -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
vIsssers Always Welcome

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 100 a. Y.
a. M, special communication Thurs
day. Jan. e. T.so o'clock. FIRST oe-
gree. Friday, Jan. IS, T;so Second GO
gree. c. O. Jennings. W. Nj John W.
Wells. secretary.
s,cNEr CHAPTER, No. 80, n. a.
NJ. "Wednesday, Jan. 81. reheersA
MONDAY, Jan. %. 1880. Marx Master
Frank r. Nokes. II. p: John W. We'i''
Isecretnry.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL No ~.
stated assembly Monday, Jan. ~ IN
r,ai,ation Of officers, Ira A. paVen-
lport, m. Master: John w. wells Nv
corder.
coneIsvs 81. AIdsrsr commsnoe.S
mo. so, X. r., Tuesday. Jan II, ~
ho.cIoctr. Red Cross. Clyde Fl. stewart
lrornmander, John W. Wells reeoruoF'
lcENrRAL CHAPTER Nc. ST Q. c. s.
IR.ruiar meeting "Wednesday, Fen, IL
l-,so o'clock. Business. Mrs. w. D.
)R,chards, w. NJ; Mrs. Archer Wai'on'
tsecretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23

which rebound with the idea that
America belongs to Americans and is
no. q universal proving ground for ev-
erv ism that disordered brains ever
conceived, will be the things for which
the Youthful veterans will cast their
votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23

prsessseon n AGetiug enc nst saip.
building. built ships and did not nghe
An athlete WAC was not In the night
ing forces must expect to run into sone
unpleasantness from time TO time.
players have. men who went
into essential Industries and not into
the army Pugiiists will get less mer-
cN w imagine than any others ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
IOWA.

IOWA.
The place where most love to D.
Is Iowa
Where snowdrifls arc a sight TO sea
In Iowa.
Where roses grow on faces warm,
And folks JUST love n good old storm.
And snow sleds have "coms-on"
charm.
In Iowa
With LOFTY pride we stay inside.
When wild winds blow and pile the
snow.
In Iowa
Our kids win make the finest men
To pillow the soil or push the pen,
Because the snow ball fights and fun
When everybody has TO run
In Iowa,
We've sunshine stored in crib and cave,
OF hne live stock We fairly rave,
And buy blue ribbon by the bolt
To give state fairs an awful Jolt,
Fer Iewa-
And when the folks who love 10 roam,
Have had their iii and come back
home,
We smile and whisper ~Tenderfeet.'
A bracing wind they cannot meet.
A year round summer? Not for me!
Too eneryating II would be.
want the wind full in my face
That may keep a steady pace
And win the goal. whater the race
In Iowa.
love her wen, and don't you see,
It's Iowa for me-for me-
It's Iowa-and then-and then
It's Iowa for me-again.
Jean Palmer Nye. in Sioux City
Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
The leolon and Dom pssy.

The soldiers stick to the main point.
The worlds greatest lighting man did
not get into the worlds greatest fight,
and 1t was not a private hsht. 1t wac
open to almost any able bodied man
Of the proper age. Mr.. Dempsey. whose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
ne ssssssses, Dusn,st least y sa.-'
chicago Tribune.

Aimast I'll the fossil animals that
have been obtained In China by for
signsrs have bean purchased in apoth-
eeaPy shops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23

drown his troubles in drink Is sur
prised to note his troubles have de
creased since it Is hard to get tn
drink" notes the Des Moines Register
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Creston Advertiser says there
is one NAE. and one man only, VINO
stands between the world and peace.
That man is President Wilson. 1t 10
the custom to damn the senate OF the
United States for the deadlock on the
adoption Of the league of nations COW
epant and the peace treaty. but the
fact remains that but for the stub
bornness of the president Of the
United States would at this present
time belong to the league Of nations
and would have ratified the peace
treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23

Says the Burlington Hawyeke talk
ing about gold mines or the high price
of Iowa land, there are the Wolford
brothers at Conesville in Muscatine
county. They grew thirty acres on
sweet uotatoes which produced 5000
bushels. And part of the crop was
sold at 81 per bushel. AS to the rest
ask your grocer. Yet there are people
who look for precious metals and gas
and oil"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23

@ The Dcs Moines Register refers t
Senator Kenyon's cabinet proposal a.
bizarre and unsound."
1.-The old fashioned man who used t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23

Sound business sense in platte
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
L Work Of
ew Melar,a
|idge GoesO

..,sa work of then ew Me-
.a' .sons bridge across the San
..sr at Mehama was washed
oho,,t midnight Saturday
e. : result of the heavy rains
sssing water which carried
of 1900 feet of logs down
.e.vv was the downpoui'
sssan about 5 o'clock Sat-
r;sbt and hardly ceased un-
['nloek s.I sunday morning that
ter came up five feet. The
y - he old bridge which had
y Pa,aine s a donkey engine was
away and the engine
/ NO the river. 1t was car
ea,,t NJ 100 yards before IT was
oa asinst the ferry cable. Dam
.hs ~ donkey and the work on
~ hridge is estimated at
|aua will be suffered by the
|ctors. r,,,no .
N IN, Mills CITY stage will go
wav Of stayton crossing the
n that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
|men Play For
Tennis Title
/ On Grass Corts

fladelphia, Sept. 10. - The
third annual women's lawn
championship tournament Of
limited States on the grass
b Of the Philadelphia Cricket
! opened heret oday. Seventy
layers, including several from
Pacific coast, are entered for
Competition which will last all
/. George 0. Wightman, Bos-
he present national champion,
(nnounced she will not defend
tile Mrs. Marion Zinderstein,
Twas defeated by Mrs. Wight
4 in the challenge round last
1 is among the entrants, as is
Franklin Mallory (Miss Molla
etedt). The Pacific coast play
Rclude Miss Helen Baker, who
the coast championship; Miss
Dor Tenant and Mrs. Ream
hman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Smashed Car Is
Flung In Ditch
In Truck Crash

Hurled into the ditch when he
lessayed to pass big motor truck
on the river road near here Sun
day, car driven by George Young
route 5, was badly wrecked, accord
ing to the police statement. Nobody
was reported injured.
Mr.. Young driving south. it wns
said, endeavored to pass the truck
which was moving in the opposite
direction. Ghe left rear wheel OF
his machine was caught by the
truck and the automobile pitched
into thed itch and completely over
turned at the side Of the road.
The truck driver did not stop his
machine, it was stated, and the IL
cense number of the vehicle was
not ascertained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Gale Lashed
Steamer Safe

Portland, Ore. Sept. 13.-Lashed
by gale, with four fee of water in
her hold and the engines almost
dead, the steam schooner Fort
Bragg crawled into Astoria Satur-
day night after all hands and some
of the passengers had worked at
the hand pumps "a hours, accord
ing to word reaching here today.
zTroubles began shortly after the
vessel left Hoquiam Friday after
noon with a cargo of lumber and
30 passengers. Leaking boiler tubes
cutd own the steam supply and the
wind came up. Water seeped into
the hold and the bilge pumps fail
ed. The crew by heroic efforts H.
nally succeeded in getting the YES
sci into port.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

Mrs. Eamonn De Valera, wife of
tha "president of the irish renub-
iio' wilo aiiiNeo III 'iiis oooii'is ,
recently. Mrs. DE Valera is at
present in Greenwich, Connecticut,
acordins To renorts with bar bus-
-, -, =,
oaiio' ol'iAeis ol iriSh oir'i III
Greenwich, it is said, are planning
a formal greeting for the couple
Mrs. De Valera arrived IN TINS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
|ash-Up Here
badly Wrecks
"a Automobiles

kroken wheel, a bent running
a fractured axle, a smashed
In. and a cracked steering
rieured in the damage result
nm a bad smash-up Sunday
. car driven by w. e. Lebew
Ia with one pilotpd by 4. 3.
81, of Albany.
Lebow, the report of police
|was moving east on Chemek-
Sreet, and Mr.. Dabney was
Il north on Commercial when
srash came. The Lebow car
the broken wheel and dam
running board, while the rest
Il damage was tackled on the
lev machine. Nobody was IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
transforming
Not for Harding
Declares Hays

New York, Sept. 1s.-There will
be no transforming in connection
with projected speaking trips of
Senator Harding, Will Hays, ma
tional chairman said here today in
commenting on report from Mar
ion that the republican presidential
candidate would travel from coast
to coast.
There has been absolutely no
change In our plans as announced
"a month ago." Mr.. Hays said. He
expressed doubt that Senator Hard
ing would go farther west than
Omaha.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

generally been regarded as 90 per
cent waste.
Redmond. Pencils are to be the
product Of the newly Incorporated
Redmond Juniper Manufacturing
company. which will establish a
factory here. This is the second
concern to organize for the pur-
pose of utilizing juniper wooo =.
central Oregon.
Portlad.--Automobile tires for
distribution in this territory are to
be stored in a two story concrete
warehouse to be constructed r.s :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
2 Cars Collide;
Nobody Iiured

An automobile driven by w. M.
Trembath of Lewistown, Mont. was
slightly damaged Sunday when it
collided with machine owned by
L. w. Jacobs, of Eugene.
Mr.. Jacobs. according to infor-
nation given out at police head
quarters, was moving north on
South Commercial street when he
suddenly stopped. Trembath, who
had ben following closely from the
rear, bumped into the Jacobs car.
Nobody was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
OREGON News

4 Portland.-Dried buttermilks for
feeding poultry and stock made It's
official debut in Portland last week
when the Portland FIourfng mills
put on a huge chicken dinner at
several of theh otels. All of the
birds were fattened on the new pro-
duct, which is being turned out ny
the olympic Cereal mill. recently
completed. The plant will provide
a market for a liquid which has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Prune Prices Of
Growers Made
Public Today

Reviewing existing crop and fl
nanclal conditions and comparing
the Oregon prune market with
european quotations, Robert c.
faulus, salesmanager of the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative associ-
alton. issued a letter to prune grow
ing association members, Monday.
The letter states on September 3
a special executive session at grow
ers headquarters here resulted
IN the following schedule Of open
ing prices:
5o-4Os, 15 cents bulk basis, or
~ 3-4 cents in 25 pound boxes.
4o-oos, l3 cents bulk basis, or
l4 Ia cents In 25 pound boxes.
5O-6Os, IL 12 cents bulk basis.
or l4A cents in rs pound boxes
6O-70s, 40 cents bulk basis. or
l2A cents in IS pound boxes.
10-S0s, 8 cents bulk basis. or
~ 3-4 cents in 25 pound boxes,
oo-9os, cents bulk basis, or
sA cents in 25 pound boxes.
sO-100s, Z cents bulk basis, or
"a cents in 25 pounc boxes.
This schedule" states Mr.. Paul
us, was agreed upon after very
careful study of the prices of com
petitive fruits, the canned goods
situation, condition of eastern ex-
ports and foreign exchange and the
sugar situation
No sooner had the associations
schedule of prices been announce
to the packer than they We're cut
one. half cent per pound on all
items. This forced a decline in
prices which has halted at the
present time to about one cent pc.
pound for all items, except in the
1880 grades which have suffered
cut of one and one half cent
from the first schedule"
Except for few shipments from
California, the growers associa-
ton reports no noticeable exporting
Imports to England from France
have disclosed a continental de-
mand for LOG shillings f. o. b. Bor-
deaux, or 109 pounds f. o. b. Liv-
erpool. Transposed into Amerl-
can weight and coin values, this is
very close to eleven and three
fourth cents per pound.
'The enormous advances in su-
gar during the recent year has af-
fected the market very seriously
states Mr.. Paulus. Gamers have
cut their production plans. The
American housewife has also dis
played tendency to can as small
quantities as possible. With the
small cannings from the 1920 crop
it is estimated that such stock will
be exhausted my January 1, 1921,
and that there will be a strong re-
action to the dried fruit stocks" I"
Short Crop Estimated.
while our August estimate of
the prune crop from Oregon and
Clarke county, Washington, was
placed at about so million pounds
seasonal changes and other have
made necessary a re7estimate. 1t
is expected that the present yield
will be about 60 million pounds
This will be affected, of course,
by the present unfavorable rains.
Growers are expressing fear that
cracking will ensue as a result of
the prolonged downpour. In fact,
several of our growers have re-
ported actual cracking. This may
increase and upon complication
with brown rot there is strong
likelihood that the crop will be re-
duced materially"
Mr.. Paulus concludes with the
statement that complete tabula-i
ton of California quotations, sales
items, and local sales figures is
being made for release in the near
future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Fine Killed In
Wreck of Train

Grand Junction. Colo. Sept. Is.
Five men were killed early yes
9terday when westbound Rio Grande
passenger train No. 1 was struck
by a landslide near Debeaue. Colo.
Reports yesterday said two were
killed. The dead: George L.
Hardenburg, engineer. and Charles
N. Schwermann, fireman, Grand
Junction; Floyd, II, Ralph. 10 and
Lawrence Brundie 21 brothers,
Glenwood Springs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Public Forum

the Editor:-With the state
ooming in sight and the pros
Of the greatest crowd the
lair has ever seen l wonder if
possible for a weak-voiced
p Ike myself to say a word.
our most beautiful residence
Il tnere are places where the
/ are higher than a PERSONS
This is not an exaggeration,
measure for yourself and see.
nave a city ordinance, Of
4, out who ever heard of an
|ance in Salem being enforced !?
poer If the city newspapers
y start a "cut your weeds"
Paign and rid the city of this
appearance before fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Would Dip0rce
Politics From
Fire Bureaus

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept Ia
Elimination of politics from the
management of fire departments
was urged by Mayor Snyder Of Los
Angeles and William Fl. Bywaters
Salt Lake City fire chief, at the ope
ening session here today of the
Htwenty-seventh annual convention
of the Pacific Coast Association of
Fire Chiefs. About 200 chiefs rep-
resenting cities of ten states and
British Columbia attended. The
convention will close Thursday M
A meeting of the Breeders and
Fanciers association of this city
will be held Thursday, September
%, at the Commercial club, it was
announced this afternoon. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

j. L. Misner of Portland was in
the city on business Saturday. Mr.
Misner formerly lived in Salem. He
had not been here for number OF
years and was surprised to note
the many improvements that have
been made. When he lived here, he
said, he used to get in mud over
his shoe tops in crossing the streets
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
viii Case Fought.

Forney General Brown has
caiied upon by President j. HI.
|rman of the Oregon state nor
|so.iool, TO defend the interests
u school in a contest which
Nv instituted in Clackamas to
lae viii of Rachael Phillips,
school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

,areweli reception will be ten
VI. and Mrs. r. N. Avison at
ilst M. E. church on Wednes-
evening, September Is, to
= all their friends are cordially
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Local Briefs

Walter Stark. loganberry grower
of Liberty. will leave Tuesday for
an extended visit east. He will stor
at Bismark, N. d., Minneapolis
Mimi, and Peoria, Ill.
George Lewis. Independence hor
man, was In Salem on business
Saturday.
A call for a statement of the con
ditoin Of state banks in Oregon as
morning by Will Fl. Bennett, state
superintendent of bank.
The Pythian Sisters grand lodge
meets in Marshfield this year, and
the date is October 18th. The dis
trict convention will be held in AL
bany, october 6.
Walter L. Fry, d real estate mar
from Silverton, was in the city on
business Saturday.
After visiting friends in Salem
Mrs. c. w. Fox has returned to her
home at Dallas.
Frank Churchill of this city has
returned to Salem after spending a
vacation of several days on the
Mckenzie river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

George Lewis. independence hor
man, was In Salem on business
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-08
D0TkLIVE UPOZORNENf
DO CESKOSLOVENSKA CE-
STUJfCfM KRAJANUM.

Ceskoslovensky generalni
konsulat zasila nam k uvefej-
fneni dolejsi pripis:
II Vazeni panove!
V poslednf dobe mnozi Sc
, pripady, re vracejicf Sc kra-
jane do Ceskoslovenska jsou
pri prGjezdu evropskymi ze-
memi ruznymi agenty primo
nuceni k vymene svych dolla-
rovych uspor. Pri tomto vyme-.
ilovani dostavaif falesne neb i
neplatne penize ceskosloven-
ske Ia ceny neodpovidajici
skutecnemu kursu cs. koruny.
Upozornujeme ma tento stav
q prosfme, byste pdsobili V
tom smeru, by nasi krajane o.
braceli sc O radu ma zdejsf
konsulat (remitencni oddele-
,nf) pred svym odjezdem a nj
Skoliv kdyz jiz jsou osizeni.
Prosfme, byste doporucovali
vyhodne zasilani, ktere cs. ge-
Leralni konsulat (rem. odd.)
vsem krajanGm bezplatne spro
stredkuje a pusobili k tomu,
by krajane sve tezce usporene
penize 81 predem zasilali bud
na banky neb svym znamym
a tax sc uvarovali ztrat.
Tim nejen ze sobe pomohou,
ale i ceskoslovenske republice
svymi pencil slozenymi u cs.
gen. kons., rem. oddeleni, do
pomohou k brzkemu konsoli-
dovani hospodarskych pome-
RI. Jinak velke. obnosy, ktere
by republice cs. prinesly O.
hromne pomoci, zGstavaji v ci-
zfch zemfch krajane ztraceji
znacnou cast sveho jmeni.
Dekujice Vam predem "a
Vasi vzdy osvedcenou ochotu,
znamename Sc v dokonale L.
cite -Hc
Ceskoslovensky generalnf
konsulat, 81 East 18th St.,
New York, N. Y, financni od-
d6leni.