davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
TRUE REFLECTION THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
 Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS
Blessed Event?

Q. Blessed Event?
 A. Your chief and only worry
 just now my dear, Is a disturbed
 nervous condition. Naturally you
 should keep in touch with your
 physician-Not that there is any
 need of alarm, but the diet and ex-
 ercise he advises keep the general
 health and nerves normal. At your age you need have no fear, you are facing a natural ordeal, and will be given the needed strength and tor titude. A cheerful frame of mind is most helpful. Live naturally, keep your mind off yourself by di- versions of the usual sort-moving pictures, easy walking. talking over pleasant topics, reading anus ing, as we'll as high minded intel lectual books. You need have no worry-none what ever-and when 1t is all over think of the compen- sation. You are a lucky girl-just think you and your little one arc really going to grow up together. Later you will appear more like a big loving sister than a proud young mother. Good luck dear Do not worry.
 Q. Docs J. l.. Love me?
 A. I think J. L. does love you but I also think you really do not care whether he does or not. You were born under fickle sign, and will have many affairs before you reach a final, decision, as to a love mate. Your pride is easily wounded, and you become moody and go by yourself to soothe your hurts. It takes all sort of displomacy and tact to bring you back to a happy cheerful condition. J. L. finds you hard to manage, and may lose pa tience some day and center his thoughts on some one less senSl- tive and jealous. You are indeed very difficult to handle. and often become a puzzle to all about you. You are not open to conviction and strongly resent well meant cri- ticism. mean well: l show you the natural characteristics that could bying you much unhappiness,,Y Your fine points are many-put those bad features in back of you, and become q leader--You can be at the. head of whatever you are con- nected with, Your importance will grow and he recognized when you are older, but take dictation and restriction gracefully. Take advice seriously and you will roach the highest rung. <
 O. In what field of vocation shall search for a career?
 A. I am glad you wrote me this second letter before my column in the, Waterbury Democrat. was dis continued, as you may have read l am going on the radio after short rest. I hope you will write often and even though my time will be greatly taken up. I'll devote a few minutes to you off and on. You can always reach me in the usual way, care of this newspaper. Here you are a mere child, and you have lived through experiences cruel and hard. but in spite of all that has happened you are still loving. kind, and wholesome girl. Remem- Il ber-your future depends entirely on this wholesome, clean. sensible mind of yours. This darling child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
SODALITY TO BE
PARTY HOSTESS

Young Ladies Sodality of Holy
Gross Catholic church will entertain
tomorrow night with card party
at the school hall, 1410 East Ohio
street. All games will be played.
Miss Aileen Betz, president, ap-
pointed Miss Margaret Corcoran,
general chairman, assisted by the
following committee; Misses Sarah
Boland, Mary Carliss, Inez and An
ma Custard, Margaret DierkerS,
Mary Feeney, Margaret Geboney,
Mary Griffin, Rita Hess, Helen
houppert, Mary Ellen Hanrahan,
Fern Jones, Martha Johantgen, Ella
Kull, Mary Marley, Ellen OCon-
nor, Mary Frances Peake, Cecilia
Quinn, Mary Margaret Riley, Ellen
O'Connor, Helen Ryan, Lillian
Scheer, Lahore and Louise Schmidt,
Ruth and Frances Snyder, Mary FL
len Spellman, Mary Florence Sulli-
van, Violet Topmiller, Marie Law
horn, Helen Wernsing, Pauline Wor-
land and Loretta Thale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Is StudentNurses Are
Enrolled at Methodist

Those who complete this prelim-
mary work satisfactorily will receive
caps and bibS at the end of four
months training, and qualify as
freshman students.
Students entering the preliminary
training we're Dorthy Pennington,
Claremont. Ill; Charlotte Anderson,
Connersville: Catherine Charles,
Seymour; Roberta Crews, Vim
cennes; Eleanor Hinshaw, Westfleld;
Carol Neimeyer and EloiSe Wagner,
Greensburg: Mary Parker, Cicero;
Phyllis Riser. Monticello; Elsie
Jane Standau, Terre Haute; Anna
Marie Stohry, Shelbyville; Helen
Utterback, Lebanon; Bernice Voris,
Charlottesville; Thelma Weidner,
Rushville; Mary AlbertSon, and
Martha Davis. Indianapolis.
Seven members of the junior class
have been sent to the Methodist
hospital at Princeton to continue
class work and practice for this
semester. They will return to the
Methodist hospital here next year
to complete their course. They are
Frances Cromwell, Anna McLane,
Helen Ault, Margaret Thackery,
Elizabeth Barrett, Jane Scott ard
Vera Mae Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Strip Miners
Delegates Threaten Riot
as Party Fails.

II ISTEN, boys, there's going to
IL be a little party tonight. It
hasn't got anything to do with
strip mines, but it's along the same
principles"
This whispered tip yesterday in
terested a number of miners here
to attend the United Mine Work.
erS of America convention, and
more than 100 purchased tickets
for the party, scheduled for the
Night in Italy restaurant, 116 East
Maryland street, paying 81 each.
Last night, police received a
hurryup call to the restaurant,
where an impending riot was re-
ported.
Indignant ticket holders were
there, but the show wasn't. Man.
ager Ed Debiase told police ar
rangements for the show had been
made by an attorney, who failed
to show up at the appointed time.
Mr.. Debiase said he repaid, from
his own pockets, about seventy
five ticket holders, but he was
unable to take up tickets of an
additional twenty-five irate min
ers.
The latter, police were told.
threatened to return tonight and
wreck the restaurant, unless either
the show or price Of the tickets
was provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Music Group
Will Tender.
Annual Fete.
Dinner and Program of
Patroness Club Is Set
at Church.

Second annual family night
dinner and entertainment Of the
Patroness Club of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national professional m usic a l
sorority, will be held Wednesday
night, Feb. %, at the Broadway M.
E. church.
Arrangements were made at a
meeting Of club members yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Anton Scherrer,
1889 North Illinois street. Twenty
two members attended the lunch
con.
Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd is in charge
of tickets; Mrs. Frederick H.
Sterling, club president, and Frank
Viking, entertainment chairmen.
Arrangements committee for the
dinner includes Mrs. Otto Mueller,
Mrs Arthur Taylor, Mrs. John
White, Mrs. Scherrer, Mrs. Delamar
McWorkman and Mrs. Shedd.
Members of the club will meet at
1880 Wednesday night at the Viking
Piano store to complete arrange
mentS for stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
MRS. A, R, DEWEY TO
BE CLUB HOSTESS

Southern Club auxiliary will hold
a luncheon at l Friday at the home
of Mrs. A. R. Dewey, 1904 North
Illinois street.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
R. D. Stultz, Mrs. E. S. Fisher and
Mrs. Kirk Coleman. Mrs. Kay Cof-
fin will talk on The Evolution Of
Bridge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
FACTIONS DEPLORED
BY G. 0. P. SPEAKER
Fourth Ward Club Hears
Judue PritChard.

More than $50 Fourth ward men,
bers of the Golden Eagle Repub-
lican Club heard former Judge
Walter Pritchard at an organiza-
ton rally last night in Community
hall. Twenty-ninth and Clifton
streets.
Factionalism in Republican party
ranks was denounced by Mr.. Pritch-
ard, as we'll as by Leland Morgan,
Marion County Young Republican
organization chairman.
Others who spoke were DiXson
Bynum, attorney; Leo Brown, chair
man of the legal staff of the Golden
Eagles: william D. Balm, former
Washington township Republican
chairman; Mrs. j. D. Tucker, Mar
ion county Golden Eagles chair
man. William wager, Golden Eagle
Fourth ward chairman, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

in his original bid of one dia-
mond.
Of course, when South shows
his hearts, North shows the spade
suit, but when South rebids the
hearts, signing the hand off, North
wisely gives up and passes.
THERE are several ways to play
Il the hand. The most interest
ing, however, is as follows:
West opens the ten of clubs
which is won with the ace in
dummy. The eight of hearts is re-
turned and East goes up with the
ace. He returns a club, which West
wins with the king.
A small club is returned, which
South trumps with the six of hearts.
South now leads the king of hearts,
discarding a diamond from dummy
East plays the trey.
AS East had gone up with the
ace on the first trick, this prac-
tically marks him with the queen.
and probably the ten of hearts.
Declarer then plays his king
queen and seven Of spades, winning
the third spade in dummy. The
ten of spades is returned and East
is helpless. He can win but two
more tricks.
If he trumps with the ten OF
hearts, declarer will overtrunp with
the jack of hearts and then will lose
a heart and diamond, thus max
ing one overtrick.
If East makes the mistake Of
trumping with the queen of hearts,
South will discard his losing dia-
mond and make two overtricks.
Copyright. 1884 BY NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
RECENT BRIDE WILL
BE SHOWER GUEST

Misses Ruth Williams and Bess
Klansawyer will entertain tonight
at Miss Williams home, 900 Tecum-
sch place, with a bridal shower,
honoring Mrs. Norman L. Carey,
formerly Miss Mary Eberley.
Appointments will be in pastel
colors. Guests will include Misses
Laura Reed, Louise Hammond, May
belle and Mary Lou Smith, Bessie
Hoover. Ruby Thomas, Irene Black
eter, Elizabeth Hillyer, Helen Mil
Ter and Betty Brown; Mesdames
Ralph Barnhart, LaRue Moon, j. H.
Thomas. Louis Krumb, Bertha Ever
hart, Don Longyear. Ray Seyfried,
Ethel Williams. H. E. Runyan and
Orville Bertsche.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
CHINA SUBJECT or
LECTURE BY EDDY
Nation Covered by Commu-
mist Teachings, He Says.

China has been bombarded with
Ccmmunistic teachings until it now
is at the crossroads of becoming
either a Christian or Communistic
nation, Sherwood Eddy, world trav-
eler and missionary, asserted yester-
day in an address in the Central
Y. M c. A
Today, the Orient practically is in
revolt against the white race and its
so-called political and economic
imperialism. he declared.
China offers the greatest tragedy
and the greatest opportunity Of the
religious world, Mr. Eddy said. The
old religions of that country rapidly
are losing ground, he declared, and
Christianity and modern movements
fast are gaining hold.
H. G. Atkins, E. c. Atkins Com
pany president, was host at the
luncheon for Mr. Eddy.
Alabama is named after the In
dian word which means, Here we
rest ("
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
COMMITTEE WILL
VISIT INSTITUTIONS

Education and child welfare COM
mittee of the Indianapolis Council
OF Women will visit the James
whitcomb Riley hospital and the
Indianapolis Day Nursery tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. I. E. Rush is chair
man.
Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, president,
Mrs. c. K. Mcdowell and Mrs. Ron
aid A. Foster Will receive the guests
at the nursery home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
MAN T. KRONE
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Making Musicians" will be the
subject of Max 7. Krone. director Of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music and professor of music in
Butler university. when he addresses
the Portfolio Club Thursday night
following dinner at the Propylaeum
Club. The lecture will be given in
the Odeon, auditorium Of the music
school. at LOG East North street.
Donald c. Gilley Of the conserva-
tory will play organ numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
CHAPTERS TO GIVE
DINNER AND PARTY

Castle Craig chapter, Information
al Travel-Study Club, Inc, will en-
terrain with a dinner and card
party Thursday night at the Food
Craft shop. Mrs. B. P. Clay will be
in charge.
Assisting Mrs. Clay will be Mrs.
Neil Webb. Mrs. T. G.. Ready, Mrs.
j. E. Jones and Mrs. Esther Hoeser.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Kimmel and Mrs.
S. r. Artman will be guests Of the
chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Club Is Sponsor
of Team-Of-FOu
Contract Bridge

Team of four bridge tournament
will be held at Friday night by
the Little Knickerbocker Club at
its clubhouse with Mrs. Kay Coffin
in charge. The tournament will be
open to club members and other
contract bridge players.
The regular duplicate contract
party for members will be held to-
morrow night.
On Feb II play for individual
championship is scheduled for mem
hers and invited guests. Mrs. Cof-
fin is receiving reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
MINTYRE TO
ENTERTAIN GROUP

Mrs. c. ]. Mcintyre will enter
tain members of the Lincolnian
chapter, International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, at 1890 Friday at her
home, 1850 North Delaware street.
Mrs. Daniel Crockett and Mrs.
Adolph Emhardt will assist the
hostess. Mrs. S. r. Artman will
talk on the United States and the
members will give patriotic re-
SDOnSeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
THETA MU RHO TO
INITIATE AT PARTY

Miss Gwendolyn Wilson will en-
terrain members and pledges of
Beta chapter, Theta AIu Rho soror-
ity, at her home, 1918 Parker ave-
nue.. at a pajama party at 8 tomor-
row night.
Initiation services will be held for
Miss Juanita Abel, Nita Abel,
Mary Ellen Madgiin, Margaret
HibbS and Martha Schewe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Former Resident Wed

Mrs. Frank Brady announces the
of her granddaughter, Miss
Margaret Neimeier, Los Angeles
Cal, formerly of Indianapolis, and
Hans Schumacher, Berlin, Ger
many. The ceremony took place
Friday in California and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schumacher will be at home in
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Solution to PreUi0us
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

oOOIo."I5 c1IO"II OII"ko HO"Hu0
1T is not always the game hands
T. that bring you top score in a
duplicate tournament. A great
many points are won in important
tournaments on part scores.
Knowing when to stop and how
to make the contract is just as
important as bidding for game.
Today's problem is hand Sc
lected from recent duplicate
tournament in Cleveland.
South does not have the neces-
sary strength to make first hand
opening bid. AS third hand can
open with weaker holding than
first or second, North in justified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
SAMPLE FAIR TO BE
HELD AT SCHOOL rs

A sample fair, sponsored by the
Parent Teacher Association, will be
he'd in the auditorium of School 73,
School and Thirtieth streets, Friday
night. A program of music and
tap dancing will be given. Assist
ing Mrs. Ralph L. Morgan, presi-
dent. will be Mrs. Gerald Decius,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
ROOSEVELT TO GET
LONGEST TELEGRAM
Birthday Greetings From Memphis
Set New Record.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 90. - The
longest telegram in the history of
the company "a message from
Birmingham (Ala) citizens to
President Roosevelt on his birth
day-was announced today by the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
There are more than 10000 sig
natures and more are being added
each hour to the telegram. The
telegram is being transmitted today
and tomorrow. 1t is being gummed
as it arrives at Washington on a
telegraph blank more than 1000
feet long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
FURTHER DELAY SEEN
IN FAY WEBB'S SUIT
California Court to Await Ruling by
New York Tribunal.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-A hear
ing on the demurrer filed by Rudy
Vallee to the separate maintenance
suit entered by his wife, Fay Webb
Vallee, was expected to be continued
for at least a week when it was
called in superior court today.
"A previous continuance had been
granted to await decision of New
York courts to determine whether
California courts had a legal right
to try the suit of the orchestra lead
er and his wife. Vallee contends
that both he and his wife are legal
residents of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30

MemSerS Of the AMIGA Club will
meet with Mrs. Paul Ameter tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs Martin Con-
rad and Mrs. Walter Enoch will be
in charge Of the program. Mrs. Ear
Everhart will talk on The Estab-
lishment Of Poman Overlordship
and Herod Antipator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
TEXAS FUGITIVE CAUGHT
Convict Liberated by Clyde Barrow
Nabbed at Amarillo.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
AMARILLO, Tex, Jan. 30.-W. H.
Bybee, one of five convicts liber-
ated by Clyde Barrow in a raid on
the Eastman prison farm Jan. 16,
was recaptured at a farm house
near here today.
A woman who gave her name as
Evelyn Clark was taken into custody
as a material witness. Bybee was
serving two life terms for murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Four Months Preliminary
Training Starts at
Local Hospital.

Sixteen preliminary students en-
tered the Methodist Hospital school
for nursing yesterday, which is affil-
lated with De Pauw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
$1,200,0O0 SETTLEMENT
ENDS ESTATE BATTLE
Wife of Los Angeles Bank Teller
Granted Fortune.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-The
dramatic battle of Constance May
Gavin, wife of Los Angeles bank
teller, for a daughters share Of the
$500, 900 estate of James L. Flood
ended today with the announcement
of a 81 zoe, 900 settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Glib to Gre Luncheon

A w. T. PScahcntas Embroidery
Club will ent--t-il With a covered
dish luncheon Thursday in Red
Mems han. Morris ard Lee streets.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Convict Jailed
Again AtOwn
Request

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Her
bert Corwin, so, paroled Sing
Sing convict of Riverhead, L.
l., is back in the Big House"
at Ossining today-at his own
request.
Hungry. jobless and broke.
Corwin went to police head.
quarters here and asked to be
sent back to prison. He volun-
teered the information that he
has violated his parole in leav-
ing New York State to seek
work in Connecticut. He said:
Il really want to 20 straight,
but with my money gone and
no hope of a job there is only
the return to a life of crime
open to me. In prison at least 1
can be sure of food and shell.
ter"
Sing Sing authorities and the
New York Parole Board agreed
to take Corwin back.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Defense Plea Made

George D. Horning, jr., opened
the plea for defense. He asked
the jury to acquit Mrs. Buccolo.
He pictured the widow as one VINO
bravely had borne insults. threats,
cruelty and abuse from her hus-
band for months in an effort to
break up the affair with the other
woman.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
(Continued From Page ~

The Budd kidnapping case
broke" in June, 1928. when Ed
ward Budd, Grace's brother. ad-
vertised for a job on a farm. A
man about so years old who in
troduced himself as Frank How
ard of Farmingdale" appeared
and told Edward he was hired.
Invited to Party
He called couple Of times
preparatory to taking Edward to
his farm and the last time
explained that his daughter was
giving children's party and
asked if he could take little
Grace to it.
Grace's mother handed her
over to the stranger. She never
saw the child again.
Frank Howard" had sent Ed
ward Budd a telegram. Police
checked back and found the
original message. Letters, un-
deniably in "Howard's" hand
writing. kept coming to the Budd
family telling how he murdered
their daughter.
Trapped by Letter
It was an envelope left in a
room in an East Side rooming
house together with his handWrit-
ing that trapped Fish.
Detective King. who had worked
on the case for six years. became
hopeful when the postoffice
turned over to him a letter to the
Budds mailed November II. Pre-
vious letters had been on un-
marked stationery. This one had
a printed address in a corner
which had been linked out.
At this address was found
offices of the New York Private
Chauffeurs' Benevolent Associa-
ton. The union held a special
meeting to trace the stationery
One chauffeur remembered leav-
ing a few envelopes at his room
ing house.
A man at the house fitted
"Howards" description. A night
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
GANG
PO|SONS SPY

CHICAGO. Dec. IA G.N.S)
An ex-convict turned Government
undercover man today was recu-
perating. under close guard, from
a dose of poison he claimed was
administered by remaining mem
bers of the John Dillinger gang
whom he was trying to lead into
Federal trap.
At first claiming he was Jack
Moxey," of the Department of
Justice Bureau of Investigation,
the mystery figure admitted to
Chicago detectives today that he
is Jack Genoa, a former inmate
Of Lansing. Kas.. penitentiary.
He was fed the dose of poison in
glass of beer by Alvin KarpiS
ranking Dillinger public enemy
wanted for the 100000 kidnapping
of Edward G. Bremen. st. Paul
banker. Genoa declared. Karpis
was his cellmate at the Kansas
penitentiary. the man claimed.
Trembling with fear and wracked
by pain, the former convict was
removed from St. Joseph's Hos
pital at Joliet. ILL.,, to the Will
county Jail there early today by
two men identified as Federal op-
eratives. He was transferred to
forestall any attempt of the Dill
linger gangsters to kill him.
Genoa told a sensational story
of his efforts to track down the
last remnants of the notorious
gang, one of which is John Hamil-
ton, the nations latest Public En-
emV No.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
PARIS NOTIFIES
j. 8. Of NEW
DEFAULT
Nine Nations Presenting Their
"Regrets" at Inability to
Pay Tomorrow
Ry International New. servb


France today formally no ID
this Government for the l:ftl2
time that it could not, in act,
spare any of its huge gol re-
serve to meet its obligatious 10
Uncle Sam.
Poland also joined the debt dc,
fault parade of the European aa.
tionS due to pay this Governme1lt
approximately $50 million dollars
tomorrow.
Formal notification of Polant's
intention to default for the fifth
time was deliverd to Acting Secre.
tary of State Phillips by Polish
Ambassador Stanislaw Patek.
Poland was due to pay ap rGx.
imately $22,900,O00.
Hungary Sends Regrets
Before noon, the parade OF The
debt-defaulting diplomats of Gu.
rope was in full swim. The HI y
garian minister. John Pelenyi, was
the next to follow Polish Anloas.
Sador Patek.
The Hungarian note expressed
regret that it could not meet the
$202,249 payment, owing to con
tinued unfavorable economic con-
ditionS."
The note added, however, hat
the Hungarian government would
deposit a certificate to the fol- 1@isn
creditors account in the Hungarian
National Bank for the amount dug
on the December Is instalmeIl'
This certificate will bear intereSL
at the rate of 2 per cent per
annum. This is the policy followed
bv Hungary in the past.
Czechoslovakia also served no
tice of default during the course
of the morning. DR.. Ferdinand
Veverka. the Czechoslovaklan
minister, delivered a note express
ing regret over his governmentA
INABILITY to meet the $6,1l8,5l4'17
payment.
Nine to Default
Nine defaults were expected
Their governments were due to
nav more than $3.50, 900, 900 on the
december IS installment. Coupled
with past defaults and unpaid par
ances this brought the total
amount due to more than $685.
OOO,000