davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Gro he Contlnucd)

that something would happen to change the trend of the old tale. How 1t would end. she didn't know.
 Months later she reminded her. self of that moment.
 Back at the hotel Sue found Jack smoking his pipe and glanc- ing over the sports pages as he waited for her.
 We got the goods on the gang" he said jubilantly. throwing down the paper as she came in. Hal Pritchard's a rotter. all right. Double crossing Sally was bad enough without being in on the bootlegging. But he gave the gang away They were afraid to trust him so they filled up his cans with water. They knew he would never tell on himself, But they hadn't figured that he would get into trouble and that trick of theirs would save him. He's free. He cant be accused of peddling some thing he didn't have. The others are arrested"
 What about the car? Isn't there a theft charge with that?" Sue asked. picking up comb from the dressing table ana running u through the soft dark curls. She dusted powder puff across her face. then leaned over and plant ed kiss on Jacks forehead and let him draw her down to him. She felt q little sorry for Ruth. going home alone. And the thought of Ruth made her think of Sally. Aut Jack was answering her question about the cnr
 "I didn't bring n complaint. That's dropped"
 What happened 10 Sally?' sne asked.
 "She was telling the truth. She was taken in all right. She hasn't decided what to do about h, You have eaten. haven't youY l haven't: Let's go down to the coffee shop"
 "I wnani hungry before. ! am now" kue snld.
 There was one other person in the coffee shop hui df'nf notice mnlll Jack spoke,
 ratrHasHrH
 NEWT ArnOid i'nRc,
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

totaler," he said. "she ne*er
takes a drink
Don't you, honestly, Mary
Faith?" Claire raised her eye
brows: mot even a little high
ball, just to be sociable? These
are terribly weak, my dear"
All the time she was talking
she kept one shoulder moving
ever so slightly in time to the
music of the phonograph, and
she held a cigarette in her left
hand and a fork in her right
as she ate.
Her fingernails were covered
with some kind of scarlet polish
that made them look like bits
of carved red coral and her eyes
were Shadowed with blue-gray
makeup.
There was nothing extraor-
dinary about her slender, blonde
prettineSs. The m r kable
thing about her was her elec-
trio quality-her cracking vi
tality.
A Happy Girl
She was never still a minute.
When she wasn't talking or
laughing she was humming
under her breath. When she
wasn't in the living room chang
ing a phonograph record she
was in the kitchen getting more
ice or gingerale or Roquefort
cheese.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
e. -

The flat consisted of four
rooms-living room, bedroom,
a tiny dining room called a
."dinette," and a sparkling
white-tiled kitchen.
Everything in it was new and
bright and modern, from the
electric ice box in the kitchen
to the plateglass door of the
shower in the bathroom.
What a lovely apartment
this is, Claire" Mary Faith
said, taking off her hat and
coat in the bedroom which was
hung with rose Du Barry dra-
peries and smelt of expensive
perfume and cheap cigarettes.
I'VE rented it furnished. It's
not what I'd like to have, but
it's an amusing little place."
Claire answered. We've bought
a lot of things for it, of course"
Amusing" described it per-
fectly. There was a radio in
one corner of the living room
and a phonograph in another.
There was a small roulette
wheel and a box of playing
cards on a coffee table that
stood in front of the blue vel
vet davenport. On one of the
window Sills was a Chinese
brass bowl filled with poker
chips and a miniature gam
bling game played with tiny
iron race horses.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
"MARy FAITH"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
She drew them into the room
behind her, glowing at them.
"Jack and I were just talking
about you, wondering how soon
you'd be back-and here you
are!"
Jack Maldon came in from
the Kitchen. He had bread
knife in his hand and a tea
towel was tied aroun his mid
die for an apron.
Hello. you two tramps!" he
greeted them. grinning. Had
your supper?" ~.
'No-what do you think we
came here for?" Kim asked,
grinning back at him. You
don't think we came up here
because we give a darn about
you, do you?" He was very
much at home with them, help.
ing himself to a cigar from
silver box on the mantelpiece,
stretching himself out in a long
red leather chair in front of the
windows that looked down into
the lamp-starred. darkness of
the park.
Gosh, this Is the greatest
place in the world!" he said
contentedly. Mary Faith, don't
you wish we had a little dug.
out like this?"
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
By Beatrice Burton
BY Milt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

As soon as the supper things
were cleared away she brought
out a contract bridge score and
a deck of cards.
"Well, how about a little game
for a tenth of a cent a point?"
she asked them in her fresh,
pretty voice. Just enough to
make it zippy."
Kim shot a questioning glance
at Mary Faith and she gave her
head a little shake.
Sorry, Claire" he said. but
Mary Faith is a regular Puritan.
She wouldn't play cards en- Sun.
day if her life, depended on it."
Claire, put the cards back into
their box.
why, aren't you funny, Mary
Faith!" She stood looking at
her with wide eyes. II didn't
know anybody was as old-faSh-
ioned as that any more! Sandy
plays cards on Sunday. He's
done it right here in this flat
lots of times. Haven't you,
Sandy?"
She turned away from Mary
Faith and walked up to his
chair.
Get up, lazy" she said to
him, land dance with me-"
Ito Be COntinued)
(Copyright. 1882, by Beatrice Burton.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2489

We love the air of simplicity
and youthfulness about this
frock, and we're sure every lit
tie girl will adore it. Printed
voile, batiste or dimity would
be ideal for this frock to
make the darling flounced col
lar, the perky puffed sleeves
and the stunning rows of gathers
that animate the frock twice
as adorable. Boomers are in
cluded.
Pattern 2489 may be ordered
only in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size
4 requires 234 yards SO inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
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plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter.
ing mOdels-32 pages Of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOCkS-cleverly de-
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and beautiful, practical models
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TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243, w.
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
HOUSE
MOVED INTACT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Without
knocking a picture from the wall
or breaking a single cup in the
china closet, Army engineers
moved a 16-room, 240-tcn house
from New Jersey to Delaware.
The two-Story dwelling was
loaded aboard three barges at
Fort Mott, N. j., carried across
the Delaware River, which is four
miles wide at that point. and un-
loaded at Fort DUPONT.
The house is one Of four which
will be moved across the river.
The War Department decided
houses were needed at Fort du.
Pont, and. rather than go to the
expense OF building them, ordered
the unusued dwellings at Fort
Mott moved.
The operation, which tlso served
as an experiment in practical en-
gineering for the First Engineers,
was in charge Of Lieut.. Col. Lewis
Watkins, commander Of the unit.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
SNAPPy V1SE-CRACKS

meal was finished and the
waiter came with the bill the
Scotchman promptly said he
would take it. The next day a
Jewish ventriloquist was found
murdered.-Puppet.
Bride-Look, dear, I made
this pudding all by myself.
Hub by-Splendid, darling
But who helped you lift it out
of the oven?-Montreal Stand
ard.
A few years ago it was a
problem what to do with old
razor blades. Now we shave
with 'em.-Arizona Producer.
The relative value of health
and wealth always depends on
which one you have lost.-Bos-
ton Post.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
COLLEGES HELP
JOB DRIVE

NEW YORK, nNSJ.-Nine-
teen colleges and universities
will cooperate in research projects
to be carried on by unemployed
chemists, the committee on un-
employment and relief for chem
lists and chemical engineers has
announced.
Columbia, Princeton, New York
University, and Rutgers have
pledged laboratory space and ma
terials. Similar cooperation will
be extended by a number Of hos
pitalS in the metropolitan area.
Research workers have been
placed in the laboratories of Co
lumbia University and the Medi-
cal Center with funds provided
by the committee. Other re-
searches will be started as soon
as they can be financed.
The committee estimates that
about 1000 of the 10000 chemists
and chemical engineers who live
or work within so miles of City
Hall have been laid off.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

Miss Amelia Earhart will
make a nationwide lecture tour
in her fight for sex equality.
All the men are hoping she
wins. Macon Telegraph.
It won't hurt some people to
discover that "roughing it"
means more than riding with
the limousine windows open.
Los Angeles Times.
Mrs. Smith-An' what's more,
I amt 'ad days illness in me
life!
Mrs. Jones-Lor lumme, what
on earth dyer find to talk
about?-Everybody's.
A Scotchman, an Irishman, a
German and Hebrew were eat
ing dinner together. When the
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

that it was cider and lifted it to
her lips. Then. as the sharp
odor of it struck her nostrils,
she set it down. She glanced
at Kim's half -emptied glass and
saw that he was looking at hers.
Claire, I forgot to tell you
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

Claire set out a cold supper
on the table in the dinette-
chicken sandwiches, celery
stuffed with Roquefort cheese,
big brown ripe olives and an
iced drink in amber glasses.
At first Mary Faith thought
that the little woman is a tee
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
III. SAING'S NEPHEW
Is WORLD FAMOUS HURDLER

How few contacts most u NC have
with the really famous peoplei And
now unusual it is to have an indirect
rontact with famous person and
never know it. - h,o
For several years sport tans nave
1heen thrilled by the speed George oal-
mo IT. has been displaying IN the
bie i and low hurdles. We have JUS,
iearned that this % year old speed
demon is the nephew Of J. h. oaiin5
Of Eureka. On June % IN Corydon,
Iowa, the boys home town, sailns
Days was sponsored by the Cory
don Community Club as an expression
Of appreciation for the best known
ritizen OF the community
AT the Olympic international AIN AIN
letic games in Los Angeles (l932)
George Sailing, Jr, will represent The
limited States of America. His ath-
Ietic record for 1882 follows:
Kansas Relays, l2O yard High huf-
dles-14:6.
Drake Relays, 120 yard High Hur-
dles-14:6 New Worlds record.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
EASTERN STAR ANNEX
GIVES PARTY

A large crowd Of Eastern Stars and
their friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs. W. H. Clark Wednesday, June ",
Is enioy a very pleasant afternoon. a
luncheon dessert Of strawberry short
cake with whipped cream and coffee
Was served at 2 p. m. About 50 ladies'
were wT present. Eleven tables Of bridge
were IN play. Mrs Carl West Of Rex
ford won high score prize, Mrs. Frank
Gael consolation prize, and Mrs. John
Buhrniller beautiful bouquet OF peon-
les for cut prize. The hostesses were
MRS. Clark, Mrs. Hunsinger, Mrs. Long,
Mrs Gibbons, Mrs. Klinke and MRS.
Fetterly. The next meeting will be
July 10 at Mrs. Pomeroy's cabin al
Glen Lake. Hostesses. Mrs Pomeroy
Mrs. F.. Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mrs
McKain and Miss Nellie Spaulding.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
Eureka Celebration
Huge Success

The crowd attending the Fourth OF
July celebration at Glen Lake appeared
to be the largest ever out there. Cars
were arriving at the grounds falrly
early in the morning, and good sized
audience saw the morning program
The selections by the Eureka Philhar-
monte Society were very well rendered
and the efforts of speakers and the
cast of 1.-The Evacuation of Boston
were greatly appreciated.
The day was neither too warm tor
comfort nor too cool for swimming. A
large number of families brought their
picnic dinners.
The afternoon baseball game between
the Eureka team and the Farmer team
was a thrilling one with an explosive
ending appropriate for the Fourth.
Batteries We're: West and Johnson for
the Farmers and Smith and Fetterly
for Eureka. In the first half of the
ninth the Farmers ran in nine scores
in a grand try to overcome large
lead. The final score was: Farmers Is;
Eureka 20
The younger members Of the Roholt
family came in as the winners OF the
track and swimming meet, winning
three firsts and three seconds. Tom
Roholt got the dollar off the top OF the
well creased pole.
Girls Swimming Race, Donna
Sabin; 2, F1obelle Robertson.
Girls Shoe Race !, Nora Glidden; Z,
Lacille Roholt
Boys Swimming Race, Francis
Gael: 2, Oliver Roholt
King of the Board-Wilson Smith.
Fat Mans Race-Bun Weber.
Jelly Bean Race Tom Robot; z,
Jimmy Fitzpatrick.
Sack Race, Denny Gilden; 2, Tom
Roholt.
Boys Race, Lloyd West; Billy
Elliott.
Girls Race, Helen McCully; 2, Joy
Dickey.
Little Boys Race, Roholt; 2. Bob
Mikalson.
Little Girls Race, Patsy Broder-
ick; 2, Ruth Day.
The pavilion was very crowded A
feature dance was given by Bob Crow
lev. The fireworks made splendid
showing over the lake. Everyone pres
ent enioyed the affair immensely.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
FOOD SALE

The baseball team was delighted at
the courtesy Eureka people extended
10 their food sale With the exception
of very few, everyone who was
asked contributed generously and
1850 was realized on the sale. The
team thanks each contributor and the
Standard Grocery for their kindness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07

Royal and Jimmy Whit and Bill
Bolen left Tuesday for few days
fishing at Fish Lakes.
Mrs. Eldon Schuck, daughter Joan,
and Miss Aurea Schuck motored to
Nissutala Tuesday to spend couple
Of weeks, with Mrs Schuck's grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret McCauley.
Mrs. McCauley has attained the age
of ninety and still does her own
house work winter and summer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
All day service at Fortine at which
Rev. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson will
sneak. Eureka congregation invited.
Evening service, 500 p. m.
Subject: "Confessing Christ"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
CORRECTION.

In last weeks issue we enormously
stated that Pat Jones owned the house
recently purchased by George Drake.
The house was owned by hiram
Graves. It is south of Pat Jones house.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07

GATEWAY WINS BASEBALL GAME

The game the Eureka team had WITH
Gateway Sunday ended in defeat Tor
our bows with the final score 10 to y.
The game was exciting, 1t beng
necessary TO play ten innings.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Morning services next Sunday at IL
o'clock. You are cordially invited 10
attend.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
THOMAS F. GRIFFIN, ESQ,
is BLESSED-EVENTTNG
X 4 Il X " X X

Senor Tacmas F.. Griffin, chief of
the international Flying Service at
Nogales, Phoenix and points thither
and yon, today gave all his shirts
to the poor of the village.
Perfectly good shirts, too, but they
were no longer any use to him for
the reason that they had suddenly
become several sizes too small after
what happened to him Thursday.
It's a girl. Seven pounds and, Senor
Griffin proudly adds, two ounces!
All tn, Ir.a.3 IN Washington, Chica-
&c. V.;,g,i:-1.a. the Southwest and 9TH
er places where the Irish senor has
made hirIJe1f extremely popular,
feel great about this blessed event.
ing, Judging by the kilograms and
sundry communiqueS he has been
receiving.
Mrs. Katherine Prindeville, Tom
my's grandmother came all the way
from Washington to see her first
great grand daughter. She already
has great grandson now prom
inent in Washington naval society.
Theuc's a whole flock of prominent
aviators in this family SO they'll
raise their daughter to be an avia-
triX.
Judging by the present indica-
tons this little colleen, who by the
way, is dong exceedingly splendid
with her mother at the Stork's
Nest, will have a prominent part in
settling this question as she has al
ready displayed very firm and
remarkably emphatic personality of
her own. The Griffins live at 2039
East Helen street, Yerba Buena
ranch, Nogales; Washington, D. c.;
and other places.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

salt and dash OF pepper. Stir gently
until cooked and serve ON buttewed
toast.
Baked Ham Slices with Potato:
On a large slice of cured ham, u
inch thick, place one-inch layer Of
very thinly sliced potatoes. Cover
with similar slice of ham and in
sert toothpicks to prevent slipping.
Scar in very hot oven (475' 'F.)
until delicately brown. Combine X
cup Tomato Ketchup and u cup
water, and pour over ham. Cover
and continue baking in hot oven
(425 F.) about 45 minutes or until
tender. Garnish by placing Stuffed
Spanish Olives on tops Of tooth
picks, and with springs Of parsley.
Salmon ard Corn Patties: Flake
one-pound can Of salmon and add
1 cup whole kernel corn, Il cup To-
mato Ketcnup, tablespoons fiour,
2 eggs well beaten and I teaspoon
salt. Drop by heaping tablespoons
in a skillet, the bottom Of which is
we'll covered with hot fat. Fry u-l-
til golden brown, turn and brown
other side. Serve hot. Garnish with
slices of Genuine Dill Pickle and
sprigs Of parsley.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs George Macdonald was guest
of honor at birthday party given
Saturday evening my her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wise.
Tnode present were Captain and
Mrs. Roy Evans, Lieut.. and Mrs
Richard Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs
joseph Berf, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Wooddell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Munich, Mrs
Quaite Dodson, Captain George
Macdonald ard daughter, Barbara
Knight Wise, and Mr.. and Mrs. j
e. WISE.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
ENTERTAINS WITH
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
s.sis Il y i :i;;s

Mrs. B. F. Yost was hostess on
Saturday afternoon at lovely st.
Valentine bridge party and lunch
con given at the American Con-
sulate. st. Valentine motifs were
attractively arranged for the &C.
cas:on. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
John Jund and Mra. w. E. Jackson
for high scores.
Guests enjoying the occasion
were Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. M.
Marsteller, Mrs. Edward TItconb,
Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. James Brum-
mette, Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs. An
drew Bettwy, Mrs. w. E. Jackson,
Mrs. Otto Herold, Mr.. e. K. Cum
ming, Mrs. E. A. Titconlb, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. E. c. Eoule,
Mrs. wesley. Miss Sadie Daniels,
Miss Agnes Turner.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
9SOCietY,,A|
CONTRACT BRIDGE


Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire enter
tanned at their home Saturday eve
ming on Iona street with a bridg<
party. Four tables were laid for the
guests of the evening. High score
was awarded to Mrs. A. l.. Landrith
Those attending were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fields, Mr. and Mrs. A. L
Landrith, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coker, Mr.
and Mrs. James Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Knight, and the host anc
hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Casserole of Pork Chops and
Noodles: Cook 2 cups egg noodles
in boiling salted water for s min
utes. Drain. Sprinkle 6 pork chops
lightly with salt and pepper and
brown in q skillet. Add to noodles,
/ small onion minced, II teaspoon
salt, u cup Tomato Ketckup and
IA cups water. Put chops in
casserole, cover with noodles and
sprinkle top with buttcred crumbs,
Bake at 35O'F. for 80 to 40 min
utes. A good substantial dish for
an every day dinner.
Swiss Steak: Into a thick round
steak, pound -four seasoned with
salt and pepper. Brown in skillet
in beef fat. Place slices cf onion
on top and sprinkle with chopped
green pepper. Combine II cup
Tomato Eetchup and IL cups
water and pour over meat. Cover
and simmer slowly until tender.
Cuban Eggs: In a skillet, place
l cup sausage and 2 teaspoons
finely chopped onion. Fry for 5
minutes and add tablespoons To-
mato Ketchup. Add 6 eggs, beaten
well and seasoned with q teaspoon
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
4. Il x 1. 4:

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Landrith en-
tertained at their home Friday eve
ming with a contract bridge party.
Those enjoying the evening in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fields
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Coker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Knight, Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, Mrs
Raymond Inskeep and Mrs. Fan
ny Barney.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
ELK CARD PARTY

The committee II charge Of the
next Elks card party en- the after
noon of Feb. 13 is composed of
Mrs. Charles Fields, chairman;
Mr4 M Marsteller, Mrs. James
Macdonald, Mrs. T. M. Ford, Mrs.
E. K. Cumming, Mrs. H. Dawson,
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Of supper, Mrs. Harry j. Karns and
Mrs. w. E. Carroon.
Soliciting of supples, Mrs. Rob-
yert Boughten, Mrs. H. M. Clagett
Turn To Page Fourl
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

WELL PREPARED but inexpensive and recipe often
AA elaborate At this
year especially good substantial foods suy
appearance by homeaker whose
nouristng appealing families coming cold
hungry
The dishes suggested below please appetite
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
.:s:s:E;s%#**%#:;s
FROM TUCSON

Gray Wright, who is attending
the University of Arizona, left Mon
day afternoon for Tucson after
spending the week end with his
mother, Mrs. T. C. Wright.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03

Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Roy
Cheshire.
Ladies' parties at the Elks club
viii be held the second Saturday
of each month.
Nogales international., 1932-02-03
BENEFIT SUPPER

Committee in charge of the St.
Andrews Benefit Supper Dance to
be held at Casa Ana Maria Friday
night are: Cooking and preparation
Evening star., 1932-11-22
CzechOslOvak Debt Text
Government Sharing Views and Concerns of British
and French Joins in Asking for Extension Of Sas-
pension on Payments During Reconsideration.

! collapse Of prices of agricultural prod
uces, by monetary and credit difficult
ties, Czechoslovakia has been unable
to escape serious effects on her position
as an exporting and creditor nation
The best evidence of this situation is
the enormous decline of the Czechoslo-
yak foreign trade. so vital to Czechoslo-
vakia as an exporting nation, decline
which paralyzes beyond belief every
effort to constantly meet larger obliga-
tions in foreign currency. All these
difficulties and evils necessarily reflect
themselves in the budgetary situation
resulting, in spite of the most honest
determination to the contrary, in an in
evitable deficit.
In the humble opinion Of the Czecho-
slovak government, all these general
and specific causes cannot reasonably
be alleviated, and the way toward re-
covery and revival Of prosperity through
expansion Of trade, both international
and national, and through restoration
Of confidence, cannot be resumed with
out Immediately approaching the prob
lem of intergovernmental debts with
utmost serenity, broadminded foresight,
understanding, and with a sense of mu-
tual cooperation. 1t Is in this spirit
and hope that the Czechoslovak gov
eminent adheres to the request of pre-
ceding governments.