davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-22
% "A G4AIyo y NAVE.
,1-AA---As
fbitakA i'ud4E0t 10 S0eiAli1tadli.

Ina %. marca podavs zpravodaJ
,rstisl. sIov. Denn. tieto podrob- /
sesti,
Ma Bielu sobotu dostavil sa ma
Dolicajny kapitanat V frnave ad-
vokat dr.. Plechlo, predlozil pi-
,umne oznamenie /. valneho shro-
mazdenia krest 'anskych rol'ni-
kov 50 slavnosthou manifestation
ktore malo byt' usporiadane na
vel'kenoony poHlelok, IT, %. mar
"a. :,
Ma programe tohto shromazde-
MIA bels sv. omsa, vel'by ytboru,
vol'ne navrhy.. Rezposielane po-
zvanky uvadzaly,, ze budr" recnit
senator Klimko, Durcansky, posi-.
J. Samalik, pripadne' biskup dr..
kmet 'ko. -. 80
DR.. Plechlo. heel boil upozorne-
ny, zc by bolo .treba porobit' bez-
pecilostns poriadky:' prot MOI
nym neprijemnostian, vyhlasil, ze
tiejde o ziadne politicke shromaz-
denie, ale iba 0 este odborov1
peradu, ma ktorej bude brat u
cast biskup dr.! Kmet 'ko, kto-
reho pritomnost' je vraj dostatoc-
nou zarukou, Re sa mic nestane.
Ziadal iba dvoch straznikov, ,kto-
ri by strazili vchod, pred opilca.
mi, poznamkou: mas tam budt
desat' tisic a keby 81 socialist da,
60 zacali, my .ich vyprasime. -
Po tomto uistcni dr. Pleci.lo do.
stal dovolenic k usporiadaniu
schodze. ",
Ma vel'konocny pondelok bolo
zahajene shromazdonic 10. hod
dopol. slavhostnou omsou, ktorJ
celebroval ;nitriansky biskup DIR
Kmet 'ko a po ktorej NAL kazei
dckan Bubnic. ~
Po omsi a po kazni shromazdil
sa hcastnici ma dvore obcianske.
skoly, kde bola postavena recnf
cka tribuha. ma ktorej zaujal
miesto: senator Klimko, poslanc(
Hlinka. senator Durcansky, posi-
Samalik, advokat Dir. Plccllo, ia
rar PlechlO mi.
| Za zvukov piesnc "Hcj Slova
ci" vystnpil lid tribunu biskul
DIR. KMet ko.
Slrromaz,icnic zahajil a pritom
|ntch privftal trnavsky zahradnil
Sulc, na navrh ktoreho Dol zvol"
ny "a predsedu senator klimko
tento sa ujal hned' slova pdca
recnit'. Pri svojej reel vzpome
nul socializmus. Marxa Enael
, sa a hovoriI nasih a terore, axe
no sa dopust 'ailt nasi sesialsti
eim tychto popudil.
Slovny 1tok senatora klitnk
: vyvolal nespokojnost' rozeule
, ME a vykriky Mech zijs EnSsls
Mech 1je Marx! Dole Hhr
l kom!" Ked' nastala tato trina
vrma, vzdialil sa biskup DR.. Kmet
r ko (v sprievode spraveu SpOlk
Sv.' Vojtecha Postyenyho) tr
buny sprevadzany krikom, pc
smeskami hrOzbami rozznrenyc
odpornikov.
Behom vzrastaj1ceho rozeuleni
4 udrel daky l'udak socialism Stl
= bika. Ked' to videli druhf, M
stala bitka, robotnfci tisli Sd
tribune. Nastal poplach, l'ud;
Icki recnici sa poplasili a na eel
} s poslanccm Hlinkom ehytro '!
:; skAlkah ma chodbu oblokonn Ii
tribune "ostal iba senator klin
ko, ked' 50 socialist blizili \ tr
?, bdne, vytiahol revolver, ktol
, mu vsak strazniei odobrali. Dl
\ vaznej vypovedi NAL vraj senat'
y iIlimkc pri sebe i kanene.
} Nastal lzasny zmatok, krik
, i,itaa, q massy l'udu tisly sa K b.
nam, sby sa elm prv dostaly vo
. Bolo badat', ze cely rad l'udi
y tel ii onej strany neobisiel bez
: razu. Ked' sa zastupy po vel 'ko
etiSku vvhrnu1y ma u1ifn. r)Okf'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-15
VALLEY VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Lawler OF
Huston, Idaho. and Mrs. Wright and
children OF Weiser, visited Mrs. G..
d. Amidon Saturday evening. Mrs.
AmidOn and Mrs. Wright are sisters.
Miss Buelah Queer who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Gray Ken
ney, was obliged TO return TO her
home in Harney County on account
OF the Illness OF her father.
Miss Una Armstrong was the
guest OF Miss Lola Reese, who is
staying with Mrs. Hulrey this winter
and attending school.
Misses Lois Halstead and Mar
garet Griffin spent a pleasant even
ing at the Charles Johnson home
Thursday.
Mrs. Linder called at the Gray
Kenney home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. w. Armstrong
spent the day last Friday at the A.
f. Burr home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Frakes were to have accompanied
them but this was one OF the times
when the DANCED old Ford wouldn't
keep agoing."
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Gibson visited
at the Tom Scott home In Big Bend
Sunday. Mr.. Gibson's formerly lived
at Big Bend.
Rev. Young filled his appointment
Sunday afternoon at the school
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-15

Griffin and Lois Halstead called al
the A. +. Burr home. A very en-.
joyable time was had with music
games, popcorn, apples and taffy
The concrete work on the base
ment of the new school house has
been completed with most favrable
weather conditions to insure good
foundation and no time Is being lost
In the construction OF the new build
ing.
The meeting at the Grange Hall
last Friday evening to elect officers
and renew the interst in the organ
ization was not so well attended as
hoped for, but a pleasant evening
was spent. A program was followed
by a social time and luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Pauline Ross and Miss Lucille
BlantOn are visiting their sister.
Mrs. Will Downs over the weekend.
Mrs. Maud Linhard and her broth
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-15

er visited their aunt, Mrs. c. e. AM
idon, Sunday.
AZ the home OF A. Fitz on the 81.
Paul orchard tract crowd gathered
last Friday evening for a social time.
over sixty we're present and time
passed so rapidly It was near morn
ing before they left for their homes.
Mr.. Fitz and family lived on the
Fleming ranch two years ago.
Mrs. Frank Dowell who has been
having very severe eye trouble is
improving and is able to have the
children home again.
Mrs. Charles Johnson visited Mrs.
w. @. Armstrong Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIII Brown entertained a
number of relatives at dinner Sun
day. Those present wee Grandma
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brown, Han
nah, Coy and Win Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Brown and children.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-15

house. There was quite a good at
tendance.
Last week Mrs. Crane. mother of
Pearl Crane and Myrtle Stewart was
hurried to the hospital where she
underwent an operation for hernia.
Mrs. Crane is about seventy years of
age and has suffered for over thirty
years from this trouble so her friends
are glad to hear she stood the opera
tion so we'll and is doing nicely.
Quite a number OF hay buyers are
In the neighborhood but no sales
are reported as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Holloway and
son Max spent a delightful day
Sunday with Ed Ingraham and his
family. Several years ago Mr.
Holloway lived on the Barrows-Ord-
way ranch and last year bought
them a home on Johnson Island
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Brown and children, Misses Margaret
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

throwing off the shackles of apathy,
and Young Judaea begins its march
forward to new progress and new
achievements.
At the Bar-Mitzvah Convention,
Young Judaea asserted its independ-
ence; it chose officers from its own
ranks; it assumed position of finan-
cial independence; it formulated its
own definite policy; it adopted its own
educational program; it decided upon
definite Zionist work in Palestine; it
defined its place in American Jewry.
Now we must get to work. The
work Of the leaders for the coming
year is to make the clubs better clubs,
to make themselves better leaders.
and to secure new leaders. The work
of the National Office is to supply
practical and comprehensive lterar,
programs, to provide field supervision
and to give efficient routine service.
The work Of our adult sympathizers IS
to provide the financial means.
With the old workers at the helm;
with a definite program of intensive
educational club work; with the vision
Of a widespread and useful service
which will be Of lasting benefit to
Jewry, let every Young Judaean 20
forward to his task with courage and
confidence.
Young Judeans, forward!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

efforts are being expended by
)the Sunday Sabbatrian advo-
Gates of the stricter school, to
have Congress pass this bill
which will make the seventh day
quieter than a sick-ward.
Perhaps congress realizes that
so many unenforceable laws have
already been passed that it is a
useless waste of time to consider
emore laws of such a character;
but one cannot always tell. What
some times determines the pass
ing of laws is the desire of con.
stituencies, expressed not by the
constituencies as a whole, but by
)those parts of them that are best
organized for propaganda and
lobbying purposes. The success
of the bill now before Congress,
depends upon the organized
strength of the men and women
who are sponsoring the Blue Law
Legislation. Many things that
many men have heretofore deem
ed impossible have come to pass
and unless there be some wide
awake activity on the part of
those who are opposed to blue
laws, we may have them much
sooner than we anticipate.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
RHE WORK OF YOUNG JUDAEA
FOR THE COMING YEAR.

(By Samuel J. Borowsky, Newly
Elected President Of National
Young Judaea.)
Young Judaea has Awakened II
has successfully come through q
period Of unprecedented depression, a
period which overwhelmed many Jew
ish organizations less fortunately
situated. Our delegates set to work
at the Convention In q spirit Of SOL
emn> ,earnestness. They succeeded,
befofe the Convention closed, in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
JEWISH CALENDAR

n 5681.1920
\ NV Years Eve ....... Sun. Sept. lz
fom kippur .......,.... wed, sept q
'Succoth (First Day. -. Mon. Sept. q
succoth Last Day-Shimini-
Atxereth) ...............Mo Mon, Oct. :
simchatch Torah ........ Tues, Oct. 3
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan Wed, Oct. ~
Rosch- Chodesch Kislev Fri, Nov IL
Chanukah (Feast Of Dedica-
RoscS- cSode;sich Tieb,eth,.. Sun. Dec. y
Fast Of Tebeth ........... Tues. Dec. Fl
Bosch- Chodesch Shebat Mon, Jan. 10
Rooch -Chodesch Adar ..... Wed, Feb. .
BOSCH Chodesch We 'adar Fri. Mar. IL
Purim (Feast Of Esther). Thurs, Mar. ~
Bosch chodesch Nissan. Sat. April .. :
Passover (Pesach) ....... Sat. April %
Passover Seventh Day. FRI, April ~
Rosch- Chodesch Iyar ..... Mon. May .
Lag b'Omar ........... Thurs, May rs
Rosch- Chodesch Sivan Tues. June
Shabuoth Confirmation
Day. .................... Sun, June IL
Rosch- Chodesch Tammuz. Thurs. July
Rosch- Chodesch Alb ........ Fri, Aug. 8
Fast of Alb Sat. Aug. IL
Rosch- Chodesch Ellul Sun. Sept
5682.1921
New Years Eve ............ Sun. Oct. Q
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Chinese Export Movements

Canton reports continuation of the
export of raw silk to the United States.
The last seasons crop is practically
sold out and it is understood that 5000
bales of next seasons crop, which will
come on the market about the end of
April. have already been contracted for
at prices lower than those now pre-
vailing. Exports of raw silk from Can
ton for the week ended April Q
amounted 20 70.o47 pounds. The total
exports of raw silk from Canton from
June, 1920. to March 81, 1921, aggre-
gated 35,332 bales, compared to s2,3l0
bales for the 19le-i920 season. From
Shanghai the totals from June I, 1920,
to April II, 1921. were 45.02s bales.
From Japan the total exports from
July /. 1920, to March Is, 1921, were
le4,15s bales, decrease of 81 ,I2f bales
over the same period year ago. Since
america has been buying freely Of
Chinese raw silk prices in Japan have
responded and the silk outlook is very
promising fox the American consumer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Bond men continue to emphasize the
small floating supply of prime invest
ment issues. In attempting to execute
orders for blocks of seasoned railroad
mortgage bonds they find offerings ex-
tremely scanty. One house sought yes
terday to buy block of ten Of GER
tain rail issue, and not only were they
Unable To obtain single bond at the
quoted price, but it was only after they
had raised the bid full point that any
of the bonds desired were offered. This
experience has been duplicated by
viewed as an extremely hopeful sign of
the general outlook for good bonds and
the feeling was yesterday that
after the July a holidays business will
become much better. All this week in
quiries for bonds have been coming in
to the houses in a larger volume, indi-
eating that investors are preparing to
put to work in the bond market the
funds they are to receive in the heavy
mid-year dividend and interest dis
bursements which will exceed $3.50, ,000,-
600. The bond market yesterday was
of about the same proportions as the
day before, with good deal of irregu-
larty but a firm undertone. Some
issues worked into new high ground.
Mexican issues continued strong and
active. In the industrial group West
inghouse Electric rs, which have been
steadily creeping forward, touched par.
fractions were firm. Among the rails
Chesapeake & Ohio issues stood out
prominently with the convertible ANS
moving up to IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
His Stocks Have Depreciat.d

Question--I have some stocks and bonds
hs,so nnson !, nave neld for some time. and they
lave al appreciated in value and as they
ao not yield large rate of interest 7
would consider it favor IL you could sng
ssst a change of the following to some
yet to yield higher rate Of .ntsraat. ana 9.
Atchson, Topeka * Santa Fe prefcrred
Seiii1g Sc Is ground 7S. Northern Pacific around
* % 5ai ai1i'nofe ~ q Ohio Al and Reading
Ss al -. Also kindly give me YOUR onjn =
,,ni, ION Oh me above at the present time. Would
enc stock IN place OF the aboye - +, r.
Answer-If you think the railroad
situation is going to turn out all rirht.
1t Is proper to hold on to YOUR Penn
syivania common stock. If YOU have
some doubt as to hows matters are
coming out, it would be better to sell
and invest in some such, stock as Amer
lean Car & Foundry preferred. If YOU
can afford to take some slight risk,
we would advise you to hold your In
terborough Rapid Transit 5s. The New
York City traction situation is in the
process of being worked out. The
Northern Pacific might, in our opinion,
be exchanged for Southern Pacific or
Union Pacific. The Baltimore &
Ohio common, paying no dividends.
is not a good holding for an
investor. We suggest that you sell it
and invest the proceeds in one of the
good foreign bonds, such as Kingdom
of Sweden 5 per cent bonds, due 1889,
recently selling at price to yield
7.70 per cent, if held till maturity. We
would suggest exchanging the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe for Standard
Oil of New Jersey prefrred.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Mosser Bonds Reasonably Safe

0asstion--t have ST, 600 to invest. and
We ~ ,roi.owing list has been offered to me
49,, = Mosser Company ttanners). Chicago
So"Ns . per cent, guaranteed by Morris q
20 Bethlehem Steel per cent, sinclai,
SSs8,nseiidated ~, oil "a per cent, Ttdewate,
S,rs . y per cent no you consider the
lesser company bond a safe investment
l am one of your daily subscribers and VIII
APPRECIATE your advice.--L. r. U.
Answer William F. Mosser Com
pany peg cent notes, due 1880. were
ISSUED to reduce obligations. They are
part of small issue of $4,000, 600, and
we consider them reasonably safe
bethlehem Steel Is, Sinclair Consol.
idated 731si and Tidewater Oil 61bs are
good investments, with an element of
speculation in the Sinclair Consol.
dated, but an attractive speculation
we think. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Days NeaU Issues

Remick, Hodges & Co., of New York,
and Merrill Oldham & Co. and R. L.
Day & Co, of Boston, are Offering an
issue Of s500,00o City of Cincinnati 54
per cent bonds, maturing January 2,
1867, and are optional in 1912, at 1o3
and interest, to yield $50 per cent. The
bonds are exempt from all Federal in
come taxes and are legal investm ments
for savings banks and trust funds in
New York and Connecticut.
The Alabama Power Company has
filed mortgage and deed of trust for
S25,0G0,0 900 in favor of the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company of
New York. The bonds are to bear in
terest at 5 per cent and will be re-
deemable not later than 1881. The
mortgage was recently authorized by
the stockholders and covers the entire
property of the company in Alabama.
1t is expected that as soon as market
conditions permit part of the issue
will be sold to provide funds for the
development of additional waterpower.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

The Tribune prints each day the mo-
tu''ity dates of all active bonds quoted
on the NeU York Stock Exchange. The
return on a bond to the inpestor depends
upon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance of the nGturity date.
To figure the precise yield or a bond it
IS necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following fornsuLG. Divide
the closing quotation on a bond into
the rate of interest 1t pags, and the re-
suit will be the annual return. If the
bond is selling beEow par you must
otloeo also for the appreciation of the
principal. To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and di-
vide the remainder By the number OF
years the bond has to run before ma
turity. For example, if per cent
bond IS selling at 90 and has ten years
to run, the annual return sill be 6.e6
per cent. The difference betwsen par
and the mGresr pr1ce sOilI be 10 points,
subtracting 80 from 100. Dividing ten
points BY ten gears, the quotient will be
1. Th;s figure IS to be added to 6.66,
fohich is the annual return, and the re-
suit rs 7.6S per cent, will glue you the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Seeks Weaknesses in His List

Question-Would YOU approve the follow
ing list OF investments owned? What are
its weaknesses? $4,000 Liberties, 81 zoo
United Kingdom 1929, $4,000 Uaited King
dom 1887, $4,000 Swiss SIS. 5000 French
s.. $1,000 Belgium IS. 81 poO Denmark 8s
$1,000 Norway IS. $500 American Agricul-
tural Chemical 742s. $500 Solvay IS. $500
Standard Oil of New York rs, $500 pre-
ferred stock Standard Oil of New Jersey
$1,000 New York Central Is. $500 West
Virginia 8 rs. Would it be wise to change
part of my United Kingdom bonds OF
French Republic bonds into Canadian Gov
ernmenes or government guaranteed bonds
Do you think Bolshevisrn is a real menace
in any Of the countries named? If So
which countries?-C. C. B.
Answer-We would not suggest any
change in your list. We do not think
that Bolshevism is real menace in
any of the countries of which you hold
bonds. There is industrial unrest in
all of the countries, and of course all
European countries have greater recon
struction problems than the United
States, but we do not think they en-
danger the integrity of the countries
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Montevidean Wool Shipments

Wool Shipments from Montevides
during January, which amounted to
15.o45 bales, exceeded by about 1,Ooc
bales those of the entire period from
September 1 to December 81, 1875
February exports show a further i'm
crease, 20,2s8 bales having been for.
warded to foreign countries during that
month, making a total of S5,s13 bales
exported during the first two months
of 1921, as compared with 2s,6sl bales
during the same period in 1920. The
United States took about rs per cent
or the wool consignments during Jan.
uary and about 80 per cent during Feb
ruary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Increased Traffic
Aids X. C.. Southern
To Gain i'm Revenue
Advance of Nearly so P. C.
in Operating Income Off
sets Jump i'm Expenses,
Refecting Competition

The increase in, revenues in 1920 on
the Kansas City Southern was enough
greater than the increase in expenses
to give the property s3,481 600 operat-
ing income, an increase over 1919 of
$1,055,o00, or between 40 and so per
cent. This showing is quite unusual.
These figures are the result of the
operation Of the property itself, re-
gardless of whether the government or
the railroad corporation was in charge
of it.
Total operating revenues amounted
to $22 1885, 900 in the calendar year
GOO. Total operating expenses amount
ed to S17,912, ,000, an increase of S4,583,-
o0o
The Kansas City Southern is the
shortest line between most of the
points which it serves. 1t thus has a
strategic advantage under open COM
petitive conditions.
The total freight tonnage carried by
the X. C. S. in the calendar year 1920
was 6,135,000 tons, comparing with a.
s85,0o0 tons carried in 1919. Of the
total tonnage carried in 192Q<3 ,o76,o0o
originated on the road, and in 1919
2,b5Z,0 ,0UO TONS originated on Tue ROAD
In 1920 3,o59, 900 was received from con-
nections and 2,232,0o0 was received
from connections in 1919. In 1920 80
per cent of the total tonnage carried
was manufactures and in 1919 28.4 per
cent. In 1920 % per cent of the total
tonnage was furnished by products of
forests and in 1919 26.7 per cent
The recent oil discoveries have added
considerable to the tonnage of this class
Of business, the total tonnage of
petroleum and other oils in 1920 being
1918, 900, as against $4,000 tons car
ried in 1919.
The revenue trainload averaged s74
tons in 1920, as against 5sS tons in
1919. This gain of 76 tons. is in con,
trast to the showing made by most OF
the roads that have reported their traf-
fc statistics for 1920. 1t would be
large gain in operating economy even
in a normal year. The average loading
per loaded car was 25.77 tons OF reve-
nue. freight in 1920 and 24.13 tons IN
1919. The following table shows the
principal figures for operation OF the
property, regardless Of who operated 1t;
1920. 1912
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Doesn't Like Wax Loew,s Acts

Question: purchased in one OF the
Loew's theaters stock at $40 a share last
December. The stock ia now selling around
s11 and there are rumors that the next
dividend will be passed. The inclosed
clipping is from the program I received
at the Loew theater last week. and read
ing same, can't understand what the trou-
Bile Is with the stock. l don't like to sell
al the present time because the loss would
hit me somewhat hard.-F E.
Answer-Your Loew's stock has
passed the dividend. The fact that a
concern opens twenty-five new theaters
in twelve months, as the clipping says
does not indicate by any means that il
is going to make money for
stockholders out of them. There
is such a thing in the financial
world as over-expansion, which in plain
language means biting off more than
you can chew, and Loew's Incorporated
always has borrowed heavily on every
thing tangible that it owns and has
issued bales of stock. Stockholders
come after the creditors of corpora
ton and sometimes the distance is
considerable.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
New Polish Electrical SocieM

warsaw papers announce that the
joint-stock company Brown, Boveri g.
Co.. Baden, in cooperation with the
Bank Ziednoczcnych Ziem Polskich
(Bank of United Polish Territories),
Warsaw, has founded the Polish So
ciety Of Electricity, Brown, Bovsri, 8
joint-stock company, with headcusrters
at Warsaw. It's purpose will be the in
stallation of electrical apparatus in all
parts of Poland. The factory already ia
established in Trzebinia and will begin
active operation early this summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

1t is announced that the income from
the tax on tobacco in the Department
Of Atlantic for the fifteen months prior
to March 1, 1921, amounted to 5000, ,7so,
or monthly average of Sis,3s6. From
Montevideo information has been re-
eeived that there is demand in that
city for superior quality CoIo,nb bian
cigars. The Department of Informa-
ton of Colombia is requesting tobac-
conists to prepare samples to send to
Mcntevideo in the hope of finding a
profitable market.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

QNestfons Of general interest TO in
eestors viii be ans,&ered in this col
t''sn, ~ sehick case oatp initials sili
oe s.sea, Others apiu be aaspered by
mda. Address all inquiries, i,cios-
ta9 a stamped, addressed earelope, to
stnanctat Editor, Tks Tribune. Isk
Nassaa Street, Ne,p York City.