davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Worthinaton Kiwanians Resolve

WOrthington, December ZI.-The
Kiwanis club at Worthington has
adopted a resolution as follows:
Adequate transportation service is
vital to the successful conduct Of
business and the existenc of pros
perity in any line of industry,
whether agricultural. mercantile or
financial: That this club protests
against continued political agita-
tion directed against the railroads
and proposed radical changes in
existing laws made for their regu-
lation, as it works a hardship not
only to the railroads themselves but
also to the people.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
UNABLE TO PAY FINE
Former Mitchell Bank Officer Takes
Poor Debtors Oath and Is Freed
rAnaAain4aA n..ae. IAirx.,4 :.

Sioux Falls, s. D., December 90
Lewis I. Simpson, who pleaded gull
ty to embezzlement as an officer Of
the Mitchell National bank seven
years ago, at the April term Of
United States district court, took
the poor debtors oath and was re-
leased from the county Jail today.
He said he was unable to pay the
fine of $1,000 which was imposed.
His sentence also included a Jail
term of nine months on twenty six
counts, each to run concurrently.
He was arrested in Tulsa, Okla
homa, about a year ago, indicted by
the federal grand jury and brought
here for trial. He held a position
with an oil company, and will go
back to Tulsa, he said.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
HOLDUPS AT OWATONNA
One Of These Was In Railroad
Yards; Robbery At GARAGE


The hold-up OF a Mankato man
near Cannon City. four miles east of
Faribault Thursday afternoon is
followed by reports of the robberies
in Owatonna. Herbert Wallace, an
Owatonna man was held up in the
Northwestern railroad yards at
Owatonna and relieved of S19 by a
man thought to have been a tran
sient. The bandit mingled with the
crowd at the station and is he
lieved to have boarded an outgoing
train. A thug entered an Owatonna
garage Monday evening and es-
capped with $40 from the cash reg
lister. Reynold Kramer proprietor
returned few seconds later and
discovered the robbery. An auto
mobile inner tube. suspended from
the stock room was still swinging.
indicating that the thug had made
his exit only few seconds before.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Reaardlna "Personal Liberty "

Mountain Lake View: Some mem
oers OF this good United States
family think that American liberty
makes even more room for violation
OF the law. They know all about
certain articles Of law and in spite
OF being reminded through the press
70 observe them, they make it a
would encroach their 'liberty. !"
These people ought to be given a
taste Of the bolshevistic freedom"
as they have It In Russia where
lawlessness and indifference are
prevailing. r-..f ~ :
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Ear of Corn Earns
Cash Prize of $500
Woman Near Fulda Won
% Money At the Sioux
City Skolo
Especial To The Frcs Press. ]

Especial To The FreS Press.J
Fulda, Mimi, December "a.
While looking over some corn
raised on her farm a few days
ago, Mrs. B. K. Barr, residing a
few miles from here on the
Worthington road, found an ear
that looked exceptionally good.
She carried it into the house
and soon afterwards head of the
corn show advertised at Sioux
City and decided to enter her
prize ear of corn. MI,S. Barr has
just received a letter from the
corn show management with
which was enclosed a check for
5000, the first prize for the best
ear of corn exhibited at the
show. Tests made at the show
showed Mrs. Barr's corn 20 be
OF almost 100 per termination.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Does II Paw

It pays to advertise. After five
dormant years in the paid public
prints, Henry Ford will spend ST.
100000 In advertising his wares in
1S24.N Advertising and intelligent
merchandising brought success to
his venture. Now he increased his
production. 1t is necessary to sell
more cars. So he returns to ad-
vertising. There is lesson in his
method. Automobile manufacturers
and all dealers and merchants should
note 1t.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
UNABLE TO PAY FINE
Frank Barwick Took Poor Oath Be
fore Commissioner Hughes

Frank Barwick OF Minneapolis ap-
peared before United States Com
missioner Raymond Hughes Satur-
day afternoon and took the Poor
Mans Nelson Cure" in order to get
out of the Mower county Jail, where
he had been sent by Judge John Nc
Gee on the charge Of selling moon
shine. The defendant was sentenc-
ed to pay a fine of $400 and in de-
fault of this was sent to the Mower
county Jail at Austin. After serving
thirty days he took advantage OF
the poor mans oath" that he was
unable to pay, and was. released by
United States Commissioner Hughes.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Robbed House of Liquors
lAssociated Press Dispatch

Philadelphia, December 24.-After
choloforming a watchdog last Sat-
urday night bandits robbed the
home of Croasdale Knott at Glen
side, a suburb, of liquors said to be
worth $1,000, 1t became known to-
day. The bandits in their fight
dropped $500 in bonds taken from
desk .'. ....a
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Ban On Joyridino

TSDecial To The Free Press1
Walnut Grove, Mimi. December 81.
Local school authorities have put
a ban on joyriding Of school stud .
ents to basketball contests held in
other towns. Each car, according
TO the ruling OF the school. authori-
ties. must be chaDeroned by teach
er, who shall insist on proper. driv :
ing precautions and that the conduct
OF the boys and girls Is wholesome.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
pIsved Christmas Baseball

Watertown, S. D., December 26.-
Local baseball teams played a six
inning game at Fletcher field here
Christmas day. The municipal golf
links were well patronized through
out the day. AS far as local records
show, it was the mildest Christmas
day ever known here.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
CLAIM CHECK WORTHLESS
Woman From Fairmont Arrested
Charged With law Infraction


Charged With law Infraction
Mrs. Mae McUen was arrested in
this city last evening by Sheriff Ed
ward Ario on instructions from
Sheriff w: S. Carver of Fairmont,
who held a warrant for her arrest
on the charge Of uttering and pas
sing check of $50 on the Value
Store of Fairmont without having
funds in the bank upon which the
check was drawn to meet the face
value of the paper. .Ts.
County Attorney John Lowell of
Fairmont, in statement to The
Free Press, said that the woman
has relatives in Fairmonta The COM
plant was sworn to by F. A.
Noble. manager of the Value Store,
Fairmont Sheriff w. S. Carver ar
rived in Mankato shortly gov 800"
and took the prisoner to the latter
city.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
kathleen" At ST. James

ST.. James, Mimi, December "a
The musical comedy, Kathleen"
is to be staged here January 10 and
IL, under the auspices tof the Metho-
dist Epworth League. Sixty home
talent people are to be In the cast.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
N. B. H. S. NEWS NOTES

The Amphion club play which was to be presented Friday has been post poned to Friday. May 4. 1t was an- nounced today by Mrs. Guilford under whose direction the play will be pre- scented.
 The various championship cups won by the athletic teams were put on display in the Burns Memorial Tro- phy case" at the school.
 They include fourteen cups from the football, basketball and track championship teams.
 J. c. Moody of the Vocational building announced this morning that he received call for a young woman to take care of a child after school and Saturdays. He requested all young women interested to call at his office as soon as possible.
 The first group of the tennis squad held a practice in the gymnasium at the close of school today.
 The Art club held an important meeting in the art studio of the school today. @a
 The Senior class night program will be announced in the near future. A list of those taking part in the pro
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
SAY POLICEMAN WAS
 DRINKING ON DUTY
.Supernumerary Cayer Will Be
 Given Hearing Tomorrow Night

Commissioners Edward Parker and Thomas Jackson of the discipline committee will meet, preceding a special meeting of the board of police commissioners to be held tomorrow night at o'clock. to grant hearing to supernumerary Alfred Cayer who is charged with being intoxicated while on duty.
 Officer Cayer was assigned by Chief William c. Hart to duty at Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place one night last week and it is alleged that while on duty he indulged in alcoholic bever- ages and became intoxicated. He was assigned as supernumerary only a few months ago.
 At special meeting of the com missioners to follow the meeting of tho discipline committee the matter of purchasing motorcycle for the police department will be discussed. The commissioners will make their choice between Harley-Davidson, an Indian and a Henderson. Dealers of all three machines have presented Chairman David Dunn with bids.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING
 ALIENS INTO AMERICA
Man Arrested at Havana, Cuba, Claims To Have Brother Living in
 New Britain

Giuseppe Lombardi, who claims to be the brother of a New Britain busi- nessman. was arrested by an Ameri- can detective in Havana, Cuba. late Sunday night, charged with violation of the federal immigration and prohi- bition laws. Four aliens. said to have been smuggled into this country from Cuba were captured yesterday at Deerfield, Florida.
 Lombardi, who is charged with be. ing one of a party who received from $10 to $16o each for aliens smuggled into the country. is alleged to have stated that a party of 15o Italians and cargo of whiskey will arrive on the Florida coast next week and that so others sailed for somewhere along the New England coast in the vicinity of Boston.
 Nineteen of the same party to which the four captured in Deerfield belonged, were captured at Fort Lau- derdale, Florida, Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
WAIVERS STRIKE
 AT CHENEY MILLS
(continued from First Page,

=7HT
 flexible and individual cases could be fixed at any time,
 Good VIII To All Treasurer Cheney went on to say that for three generations the en- deayor had been 10 produce goods at q profit and to build up a reputation for satisfaction among the employees as well as with goods made, He said;
 'I am deeply cut but have nothing but the best of feeling for everybody. No good can come out Of this unless all stand together and unite for some thing bigger, not only 10 make good silk but also good wages and better ment of the community.
 Superintendent Cheney said that the company had never refused a con- ference with the employees.
 Let us play fair" he said. for not 6 single one of you spoke word to LIS concerning the present contro- versy."
 Uncertainty is Felt
 After the Cheneys had left the meeting some felt uncertain just how to proceed. There was a general dis cussion during which the chairman declared the meeting should under stand that it desired the presence of no labor agitator. socialist talker or radical, and that 1t was a local matter affecting only those who were taking part.
 The meeting finally voted to declare a weavers strike. that q committee of 10 should be named and that this committee should report back to the meeting tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

Germany sold practically all her manufactured gloves abroad last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
City Items

Catholic Daughters of America whist, St. Mary's school hall, Thurs day, 2:30 o'clock.-advt.
 Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. Daughters of St. George will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Import ant business will be discussed.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans. ---adVt.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Mascolo of 152 Beaver street will leave Wednesday for Boston where they will spend a few days.
 To complete the file the following Heralds are wanted: Oct. IT, 1922 and Feb. 2, 1923. Mail to Herald office.-advt.
 The New Britain Chapter of the Catholic Social Service Welfare bu- reau will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at Y M. T. A. & B. hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Jazz Into Conn.

New York, April 17.-Barred in New York and New Jersey by the police the marathon dancers who started Saturday night to smash worlds records for endurance trans- ferred their activities to Connecticut early today without missing step.
 The dance started in an uptown Broadway hall and moved to Fort Lee, N. J. in a moving van when the po- lice interfered. When the officials there ordered them to move on they came back to New York in a van dancing in a dingy fiat somewhere in Harlem. Fearing that they would be found they were transferred in van again to the Connecticut town. All of the dancers were said to be in fair condition.
 Chicken soup has constituted their main diet.
 Undeterred by reports of new time records made by dancers in the craze elsewhere throughout the country the trip -gliders said they would dance until they dropped on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
gram is to be posted soon.

gram is to be posted soon.
 The orchestra and chorus will meet for rehearsal in the auditorium of the morrow in preparation for the concert and musical to be held in connection with the Parents and Teachers' asso- citation meeting.
 The social for the benefit of the children who wish to attend the fresh air camp has been postponed by the Girls league under whose auspices the affair was to be held this afternoon. George Murtha, president of the senior class at the Senior High school, addressed the members of that body at their assembly this morning. He spoke on what clothes should be worn at the annual socials to be held soon. The next regular assembly will be held on Thursday when double as- sembly of seniors and juniors will meet.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

A French economist figures the total cost of the French occupation of the Ruhr for January was 500. 900, 900 francs.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
McDONOUGH-FARR
Pretty Wedding Solcmnized This Morning at St. Mary's Church With Rev. John T. Winters Officiating.

One of the prettiest weddings oi the season was solemnized this morn- ing at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's church when Miss Ethel Irene Farr, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John E. Farr of 152 LaSalle street, became the bride of Frederick V. McDonough Rev. John T. Winters, pastor, officiat- ed at the ceremony. They were at tended by Miss Florence Edna Farr sister of the bride, as maid of honor and Frank P. McDonough, brother of the groom, as best man.
 The bride was gowned in dress of canary colored chiffon embroidered with pearl and crystal beads and car ried a bridal bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The brides maid wore dress of coral crepe with gold lace trimmings and carried a colonial bouquet.
 Following the ceremony, a we'd ding breakfast for the Immediate families was served after which the young couple left on an extended honeymoon trip to Washington, D. c. They will be at home to friends after June at "A Trinity street.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum bar pin. The brides gift to her attendant was an onyx ring and the groom's gift to his attend ant was a pair of gold cuff links.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
DEFINING TALKS TO LIONS
State Director of AmericAnization
 Work Speaks On "Past Present and
 Future Patriots" At Noon Luncheon

Robert c. Deming, director of Am ericanization in Connecticut delivered an interesting address at the meeting of the New Britain Lions club held this noon at the Elks' club on Past, Present and Future Patriots" In his talk he touched upon the work of the Americanization bureaus in Connecti- cut cities and the effect it has on the citizens.
 A tableau "The Spirit of 1776" was presented with the following partici- pating; Uncle Sam. w. c. Oquist; color bearer, Wells Bramble of Gen. tral Junior High school; bugler, Charles Trotter: fifer, James F. Bon- ney; drummer, Ernest R. Dechant.
 Miss Adele Murray, teacher at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school, en- tertained with recitation of "The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

Chinese government has issued a decree forbidding the exportation ol cotton.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

Electric housekeeping Is in favor in Melbourne, Australia.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Special Notice

Rummage sale by the Girl Scouts next Saturday. Benefit drum corps and camp work. Leave clothing, bric- a-brac, etc., at First or South Con- gregational or Methodist church, or phone 1409-4.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
66 HRS. l3 MIN. IS
 NEW DANCE RECORD
Continued From Third Page).

the Cygnet A. c. in East Portchester, Conn.,, this morning and at 9:10 o'clock these dancers passed the 62 hour in an effort to excel the worlds 8 figure of 66 hours, minutes. Ben Solar dropped out at 61 hours and ten minutes and Henry Howard finished at 62 hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
ROBBERS GET s9,2OO.

Wilmington, Del, April 17.-The safe of the Clover Brass Co. was wrecked and robbed of s9,20o early today
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
UNIVERSITIES REOPEN

Bucharest, April 17.-The universi- ties recently closed in protest against the promulgation of the new consti- tuition, have been reopened in part.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-09-07
Popalefl V kafe.

Clarence H0uck N Castle ulice.
motorman ma nakladni kafe, popa.
len byl w stfedu velice nebezpecns,
kdyz kara cd elektrickeho vedeni sc
chytila. S hoficimi ma nem saty
motorman vyrazil dvefe v ka
feS vyskotil ma ulici pred do
mem, &. COS S. Charles ulice. kde
n9kolik muz0 pomohlo plameny ns
mem uhasitis
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-09-07
Dvema belgickym manzelkam
odepren pfiStup.

lzeny byly cd bfeh1 americk5ch dve
manzelky, jichz manzele ziji New
Yorku. Manzelkam nebyl devolen
lvstup do Anerjky. ponevac pfiste-
hovalecka kvota Belgie "a mesic sr-
{ pen vycerpana byla. nezli LODI, ma
iniz jelly, pfirazila ku bfehu. Lod'
ma niz jelly do Ameriky, pfistati me-
la v New Yorku. Cestou ale nafi.
fzeno bylo. ably zajela do Whining
ton, N. c., nezli tam dojela kvota
Ebyla vycerpana. Manzelky nucene
z6stati ma lodi pfijely touto do
Baltimore, kde Curtis Bay lod'
nakladala uhli doufajice, ze kVotum
"a zari dovoli Jim pfistati Balti-
more. Nezli dojely ku Baltimore,
belgicke kvotum "a zafi bylo hoto-
70. S jednou, Marie Lemmen, jelly
dive ditky. Druhou deportovanou
zenou byla Josephine Henrika van
Newton. Manzele jejich mali v
New Yorku obchody.
Professor vysyetlnje pricinu ze-
metfeSenf Jap0nska.
Prof. John Hopkins university
Harry Fielding Reid, vysv9tluje ze-
metresenf v Japonsku seautim sc
vrstev kameni spocivajicich pcde
dnem more Kdyz skaly tyto Sc Ia.
mou. pravi professor. nastav& chve-
ni Je-li toto silnSm. imenovano
jest zemetfesenim. Sesuti se skal v
delce 27O mil zavinilo sym casem
zemetfeseni v San Francisku. N.Y.
nsjsf japonske zematfeseni. jak gro.
fesor soudf, zavineno bylo TIME
zp1sobem.
Politikafi predpovidaji slaby Ia
Jem pri primarkach.
ze v rondeli pfi primarnich vol
bach bude mal5 zajem, jest pfedpo
v9di politikar6. Soudi Sc. Ia asi
obema 9 ranama dano bude Cd 35
tisfc do so tisic hlasn. MalS zajem
pfipisovan jest tomu. ze kandidati
governerstvi a hlavnl osoby budou
az ma ji'te vyiimky bez protivnik1.
V druhem distriktu zAiem bude
jeviti kandidatura ceskeho kandida-
ia Hirta. ktery kandiduje jsko ne
cd isly demoklat proti Frickovi.
ktery "a sebou ma masinu.
Tri usmrceni padeSat p0ranen0
v nedeli.
Tfi osoby usmrceny byly q pade
sat jinych poraneno bylo nehodach
y nedeli. John w. Giegoun, sta.
vitel Kenwood, Md, ,zabit byl, kdyz
automobil MIN Sc pfevratil. J. M.
Bishop N. Elwood avenue zabit
byl pculicni karou ma rohu patnact@
ulice a Cough. Norah Frazier z
Washingtonu usmrcen byl poulieni
| karop ma Park Heights avenue.
V automobilove nehodS ma Ea
stern avenue a SO. ulice pfevrze-
nem busu poran9n, bylo 26 osoh
pri navratu vyletu ma Back River.
Deset osob poraneno bylo, kdyz Ro'
land Park kara vrazila v River View
parku do zabradli.
Baltlmoran utopil Sc v Ohio fece
William McGreevy, 2elety {
712 Linwood avenue, ktery stihar
, byl pro opustenf manzelky sve. sko.
/; cil automobile, nemz jel pom
deli po mostu pies feku Ohio media
leko Cincinnati, do feky utonul
McGreevey prchl cd zeny sve DIT
ka pied dyema t5dny. Stopoval
byl al do Cincinnati, kdez tamn'
policie zadana byla ably jej zatkla
Podle vsehe pronasledovan touto
skocil do vody utopil Sc.
P0ranen elektrickym pr01derH.
| Phi spravcs eIektrickeho veden
ma elektricke draze. do Annspoli
poranen byl elektrickym prouden
26let5 George Carson. Pc dotekl
alektrick5m proudem srazen byl
vyse Is stop.
/ Auto S pivem sk0n fiSk0ya10.
/ Sestnact beden praveho piva
8 truck, ma nemz toto vezeno bylc
skonfiskevany byly pond&li pfc
"Cozy'' hospodou. (. 3OS N. Hig
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-09-07

mana byla AmerickSm Sd, uzenim
Prace We Frederick parku. kde ma
$4,000 osob dxastnilo se oslavy.
Governor Ritchie a mayor mesta
Jackson oslovili pfitomne " Sdtu-
zeni Prace promluvil Matthew Woll
mfsto president Sdruzeni. V feci
sve Woll napadl "soudcovskou auto
kracii" tvrde. ze kazdS soudce ze.
me ovlada sv9domi uziva vysad
krale.
Soudy porotnf, pravil Woll. jsou
dnes jenom ma papife. "Kde isou
We skute6nosti?" volal Woll ''Kdyz
dopustfm se zlocinu. z&kon sc owe
fekne, ze jsem nevinnym do te
DOLBY az uzDan budu vinnSm. To
jest zcela spravne. A pTec, ,kdyz my
nesrokoieni jsme Sc mzdou pra-
covnfmi hodinami nasi zamestna-
vatele odpiraji povoliti nase poza-
davky, zakroci soudcs se SWIM "a
kazem."
Governor Ritchie Y kratke pro-
mluve prohlasil, ze v9fi organise
vanou pr&ci. Bee organisace. fekl
goveraer. delnik nikdy by byl nedo-
stal tech hodin, mzdy . podminek
pracovnich. jsk5ch dnes uziva. Ma
yor Jackson blahopral dslnictvl u
zivajicfmu pokeje q shody.
v rarku kenana byla spolu pre-
hlidka nemluvnat. Tri ze So uzaa-
ny byly "a 100 procentni.
President pozvan.
President Coolidge pozvan byl ku
footballove hire We Stadium ma den
10 listcpadu pTipravovane mezi
muzstvem armady a namofnictvem.
Ze zdravotniho Ifadu.
| Minul5 tSden vykazal trochu vys-
81 pocet 1mrti nezli tentyz tyden
roku predesleho. v tydnu minulem
zemfelo 169 osob.
Dftek nar odilo se 362.
| AntOm0bil yraZil do lekarny.
Sko1em cely pfedek lekarny ma
rohu Franklin a Mount ulic rozbit
byl v pendelf odpoledne. kdyz auto
mobil fizeny cernochem Carterem
srazil sc druhym automobilem
fizenym Fuller Wriphtovou. Cerna-
ch1v automobil pn srazce vjel ma
,chodnik tohoto velikym oknem
do lekarny. Mattel, Lemler, sto.
| jici mezi dvefmi, stezi z melody
vyvAzl.
Pr0b0den k Smrti.s
| V dome (. 1926 Peach alley, pro.
boden byl kapesnim nozem usmr-
cen 25lety Charles Washington
Leak. Vrah, 26let5 Nathan Brick
ley, byl policejnfmi sttrazniky chy-
cen ma dt9ku a uv9zn9n.
DalSf Yykaz sbirky pro
Delnfcky Dunn.
/ Listina eislo 20.
| Popek Fr. $50.
Listina cislo %.
:! Svec vojtech $1,000, Svec Frank
i$5.oO.
Listina cfslo 81.
Hejduk Frank $500, Huebei
3 90. Holoubek Ant. $l.00.
Listina cislo 33.
Pc $500 - Nj. Kfiz, Ant. Novot-
ny. Alb. St6panek. Po $l.OO- Jan
Msrek, VIM. Suchanek.
Il Listina cislo 80.
II F. Ludvik $40. Marie Matousek
6 1885,, R. Behounek S.. Louis Lis5
1856, JOS. Faigl So.
Listina cislo as.
y Po $5.- V. Picha. Frank J.Klec-
ka. Marie Nigrin. Gusta Rokos.
$4.OO Fr. Black.
, $500 Jos. Havlfk.
Po $500 K. Werner, Rud. No
yak. EN-. Skrabek, FIR. Soukup.
Viii. Zelenka. Con. Schroeder.
Pc $1.00 - Karel Dobihal, AL
Week, Leop. Linhart. Jal. R1zic
ka, John Petrllk, Chas. j. Richter
j. f ]. Businsky, Karel Vlachov6
: Frank Kvarda.
Il Soc JOS. Brozik.
j. Listina cislo so.