davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
August o. 1919

August 22 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Alta B. Naegle,
Of Thatcher Arizona, who on February "a, 1916,
and May 90. 1919, made Homestead Entry No.
029302035348 for lots |, 3, i, E% Wa Section Z,
Township II S. Range 10 E. and lots 1, 2, g. 4,
VIZ E@ Section ~ Township II, S. Range Is E.
G. & S. r, B. and Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Edward W. Land, U. S. Commissioner, at Ben
son. Arizona, on the I'd day of October 1919
Claimant names as witnesses: Marion B.
Naege Alfred Anderson, William Z. Williams
and Christina Davis, all of Benson, Arizona.
JOHN L IRWIN, Register
First pub. August 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
SENATE TO DEBATE
FOOD RELIEF TO-DAY
Bill Asking S1OO,OOO,OOO to
Aid Europe May Be Voted
On Tomorrow. y

WAsHrNGToN, Jan. 16.-Debate on tho
Administration bill appropriating $780,
600, 600 for food relief in Europe and the
near East will begin tomorrow In tho
Senate, with leaders confident of final
vote before adjournment Saturday night.
The measure was ordered favorably
reported to-day by the Senate Appro-
priations Committee with but little OPP
position. and both Democratic and Re-
publican leaders are confident that It
will be passed. Many Senator'S. how
ever, are opposed TO the appropriation.
and are expected to present their views
on the floor of the Senate.
Approval Of the measure by the COM
mittee was voted after officials of the
State and Treasury Departments and
the Food Administration had been ex-
amined as to how the money Is to be
spent. and the only amendments to the
House bill made by the committee re-
quire iteInzed instead of general state
ments of the expenditures to Congress.
Officials testifying before the commit
tee declared that 1t was impossible at
this time to say definitely how and
where the proposed relief will he given.
but they urged the necessity of speedy
action on the appropriation They said
Great Britain, France and Italy already
are furnishing relief TO Belgium. Serbia,
Syria and South Austria, and were will
Ing and anxious to do all they can IN
relieving distress and preventing the
westward spread OF Bolshevism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE
BY COUNTY C. O. p
Committee Inscribes Memoir
idl Resolution on Records.

Members OF the Republican county
committee at a meeting last night united
in paying tribute to Theodore Roosevelt.
A memorial. prepared by a special COM
mittee, Of which Frederick c. Tanner,
former head Of tho State committee. was
chairman. was adopted. II reads in
part as follows:
I'VE, the Republican county commit
tee. county Of New York. in memory of
our friend and fellow Republican Nh co.
dore Roosevelt, attest hereby tho sorrow
which is ours and the irreparab,e los.
our country has sustained.
OF all his services to his country and
his time, none have surpas sed tho pa
triotism Of his later years. From the
station of private citizen his voice,
more than that Of any other American,
has aroused his countrymen to a sense
OF their duty and their peril. All he had
he gave to his country. with lirnitless
energy and without fear no has prea ched
and exemplihed a dauntless American
ism.
IN sincere admiration Of his many
virtues and with tender sympathy for
his stricken family we enter this me-
mortal upon the minutes OF this com
mittee."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
G. 0. P. HERE SEEKS
CONVENTIONS AGAIN
Leading Members Of County
Committee Says Primary
Has Proved Failure.
FAVOR RIGHT OF APPEAL
Special Committee Appointed
Will Draw Up a Bill and
Make a Report.
FAVOR RIGHT OF APPEAL

Sentiment M expressed in the course
of a long debate at the meeting OF the
Republican county committee last night
was overwhelmingly In favor Of return
to tho convention system OF nominating
party candidates. II was agreed that
such conventions should have thrown
around them proper safeguards. and a
sugge stion that there DO some sort OF an
appeal from candidates so chosen met
with some favor.
Although there was a strong move
ment to put the COMMITTEES on record
fatty. the opinion Of Samuel 8. Koenig,
president. that tho whole matter should
be referred to a special committee TO
work out some definite plan with safe
guards prevailed by q vote Of three or
four to one. A COMMITTEES OF eleven
will be named to draw UP q bill or
bills and make a report at the next
regular meeting. or sooner II II Is found
possible.
After the debate had progressed for
nearly two hours DR.. Rufus johnson of
the Twenty-seoond district summed the
situation up In a way that seemed to
meet the approval Of all when he said:
we are all agreed that the old con-
vention system was bad. We are all
agreed that the present primary system
Is bad. We agree that this Is q gov
eminent of principles and law ana not
Of mere personality. We need a conven
ton where the party can. declare Itself
instead Of being made an asset Of some
personality.
"If the bosses run the primary and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
ROOSEVELT CANAL
URGED BY ]. M. BECK
Tells Merchants Changing
Name of Panama Ditch Would
Be Lasting Tribute.

The suggestion that tho Panama Canal
be named after the man who had IL
built, Theodore Roosevelt. was made
yesterday by James NJ. Beck at n lunch
con OF the Merchants Atsocia ton. No
more fitting tribute could be paid the
former President, he said. than that his
greatest achievement should be his mon
ument
His spirit led him to the greatest
one Of the very Observation-Disclosures
Of this life" said Mr.. Beck, 1.-THE Pan
ANA Canal. ana I will not stop to dwell
upon It except to say that by all the
laws of Justice that most marvellous
engineering achievement should here
after bear the name Of tho man whose
consuming energy, after years OF dream.
ing. had finally brought II about. II
that shall prove to he 80 then Theodore
Roosevelt shall have a monument s'Mh
as no king or warrior or statesman
ever had In recorded history. and Il will
be n monument OF his own construction
This Is not the occasion TO estimate
che greatness OF the career which Is just
ended. or one thing we may be rea-
sonably certain. and that Is that Theo-
dore Roosevelt has Joined the rare band
OF the immortals whose careers, like
lasting rock, are untouched by the
stream Of time which washes away the
more soluble factor Of other regulations.
TO be President OF the United States
no longer inslires more than n nominal
fame. As President succeeds President
they become as Roman consuls and
merely mark periods OF time; but we
hazard little in believing that among the
Presidents who will mark distinctive eff
forts In our history Theodore Roosevelt
will assuredly be one
The republic is richer for his having
lived; the republic Is Infinitely poorer
for his having died. Ono could truly
say OF him as Motley said OF William
the Silent:
While he lived he was the guiding
star OF the whole brave nation, and
when he died the little children cried in
the Streets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
THE SUN, FRIDAY, JANUARY r., 1919.

trict favored the. convention with an APP
peal for the people. but Joseph Levensor,
leader OF the Second district, argued
that the work of the convention SHOULD
be final
At first Il was suggested that "a
committee be named with power to con-
sifcr the sense of the committee az ex-
pressed and draw UP bill for presenta-
ton TO the Legislature directly. This
was at once hailed as an unwarranted
rsurpatlon OF authority and It was
finally decided that the committee
should report back to the main COM
mittee.
Under suspension of the rules
resolution for the appointment Of q spe-
cial committee on city affairs to study
critically the conduct Of the city gov
eminent was passed without reference.
This committee will not only watch the
work Of tho administration but will
present matters for constructive legls-
lation from time 20 time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
u. S. OWNERSHIP OF
WIRELESS HALTED
House Committee Tables
Daniels Bill.
Special Despatch TO THE sus.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.--The Mer-
chant Marine Committee Of the House
gave the Administrators movement
toward Government ownership OF public
Utilities its first definite setback to-day.
BY unanimous vote II tabled the bill to
authorize the Navy Department to take
over and operate permanently all radio
services.
The measure was sponsored ami III ged
by Secretary Daniels Chairman Alex
ander characterized tho proposed plan
as "a hopeless task" and Representa-
tive Bankhead (Ala.), Democrat, made
the motion TO table
I'm view of the sharp differences Of
opinion. both In the committee and in
the House, on this subject said Chair
man Alexander, "it would be impossible
to put the bill through at .his session."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
BIG VICTORY LOAN
MAY OPEN APRIL s
Interest Likely to Be 4I-2
Per Cent.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sus.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The next big
United States loan to be launched In
the spring will be known as the Victory
Loan. Official announcement 10 this eff
feet was made to-day by Secretary OF
tho Treasury Glass The title Was
agreed on at a general conference Of
committee Representatives of tho war
loan organizations in every reserve dis
trict.
Secretary Glass will recommend legts-
lation for the loan in the next week or
two. In the meantime he will make no
statement as TO the interest rate, the
terms. conditions or maturities It Is
known. however, that the loan probably
will be a comparatively short term one
II is expected the campaign will open
ApriN 6 on tho second anniversary Of
the entrance Of the United States into
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
MEMORIAL PLANNED
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT
Committee to Hold Meeting
Sunday Afternoon.

A memorial meeting has been called
In honor of Theodore Roosevelt by the
Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Commit
teo for Sunday afternoon Mt 3 o'clock,
at the home Of Mrs John Henry Ham
mond, 0 East Ninety-flrst street The
meeting will be omen to members on
presentation of cards.
The Rev. DR. William r. Manning
rector OF Trinity Church, will pay a
tribute TO the memory Of Col. Roosevelt
Following this there will be an infor-
NAL discussion as to the form the memo
rial will take.
Mrs Henry A. Wise Wood. vice-chsir-
man. says that the committee has a
number OF plans to submit. 1T Is a
foregone conclusion" says Mrs. Wood
that whatever plan may be decided
upon. It must be digniHed. beautiful and
inspiring. Theodore Roosevelt, more
than any other man. loved the good, tho
true and the beautiful things of life.
Therefore in deciding upon this memo
rial, the fundamental idea must be car
ried out"
The fund for the memorial will be
raised entirely through the subscriptions
OF women.
Every woman In New York will have
the opportunity Of expressing her APP
probation of Theodore Roosevelt" says
Mrs William Curtis DemOrest, chair
man of the committee. Checks should
be made payable to Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch, treasurer, 2S9 Madison avenue
I urge women to give in proportion to
what Theodore Roosevelt meant TO
them"
Mrs Leonard Wood Is honorary chair
man of the Woman's Roosevelt Meme
rial Committee. whose menbership in
cludes Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Henry c. Frick. Mrs. Coleman du Point,
Mrs Charles NJ. Schwab, Mrs. Elihu
Root, Mrs James w. Wadsworth, Mrs
Charles s. Whitman, Mrs. Otto Kahn
Mrs Ernesto Fabbri. Mrs. Frederic r.
Coudert. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs.
Ernest NJ. Sures and Mrs. William Loeb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

bosses run the convention we get exactly
the same result. We are bound TO have
n convention where we can get together
and talk over the principles OF our party,
"r good-by Republican party. There
ought perhaps to be some means by
which the people may take an appeal
from the decision Of tl,e>convention. That
can be worked out. Iothink."
The idea Of an appeal was suggested
by Frederick c. Tanner. formerly chair
man of the state committee.
IT think the present direct primary
law cannot be credited to the Republic
can party" he said. ut was made by
Tammany for Tammany purposes.
There Is not a man in the world who
favors It as It exists to-day except
those who passed It. 49,
II think we must return to some
system where we can have determine
tlpn by men representing ALI parts of
tho State. Then we will have a party
standing for some clear cut principles.
Then we will have ticket that can
stand out as the product OF elaboration.
II favor having delegates to conven-
lions elected at an Official primary. Then
,f the party comes before the people
man must have very good reason
for opposing II.
Appeal Would Insure Guarantee.
III think a law can be drawn that
will give tho people some sort of an
appeal. If they have this appeal In
political matters, as they have It in
legal matters. 1t would be q guarantee
that the work Of the convention. would
be good. 1 would not mako Il too easy
to appeal. / would make tho man who
wished TO contest the will of the con-
vention get substantial part of the
enrolled vote TO DO So
THE direct primary law was enacted 10
give the man on the street his say and to
do away with the BOSSES" said Charles
Z. Heydt. leader of the Ninth district
1T has done neither. Our campaigns
have been campaigns OF personalities. s.
Robert W. Bonynge, president of the
Republican Club. made vigorous fight
against the substitute motion OF Collin
II. Woodward that the entire matter be
left in the hands of a special committee
He said that some specific declaration
should be made upon which such a com
mittee could work.
Deputy Attorney General Robert Conk-
lin said that under the direct prima ~
law New York city had not developed
single man OF great Influence in the
legislative bodies OF tho nation. State
or city.
Martin Ansorage of the Thirteenth dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

the Fisk Rubber Company. first vice.
president. FL A. Seiberling of the Good
year Iirc aud Rubber Company, second
vicc-president, and IL IS. Vorhis. sccre-
tary and treasurer. Directors were
James Newton Gum. president Of the
United States Tire Company, John s.
I.oWman of tho Philadelphia Rubber
Works. A. ID. Thornton OF the Canadian
Consolidated Rubber Company, Ltd,
Senaca G. Lewis of the Pennsylvania
Rubber Company, c. w. Mclaughlin
OF the Mohawk Rubber Company, John
Morgan of the McGraw Tire and Rubber
company and G. w. Henne OF the Mans
field Tire and Rubber Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
What q Ride
Proved to Us

Our FIST experience ride road 50 rough that
you would willingly go miles of the way avoid If
you were in the average light car
We took at high speed but the effect both the front
and rear seats in keeping with what you might
expect in riding a smooth pavement
Then drove into soft sand where the wheels sunk in
below the eoes going through though were thin mud
Every test that reveals performance was shown U.S.
There squeaks. The did labor The car
had been in similar service for months and still retained
its appearance of These things we want to
show you. demonstration like that which surprised us
is ready for you if you will come to our store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Special Despatch 10 THE suS.

HpeclIT Uesp0tcN 10 TIE Sun.
PALM BEACH, Jan. l6.---Mayor Hylan
of New York is planning to take three
weeks rest here this winter accompanied
by Mrs. Hylan and Miss Virginia Hylan
He will arrive February 10. Rese-va-
tons haze been mad" for the party at
the Royk Ponciaua Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

the who building it. But knowing them as we do
and knowing the quality of they build our faith and
curiosity aroused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Revolt Rumors stir Holland.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 15.--1n view OF ru-
mors of the impending outbreak Of a
revolution In Holland. the Hot Volk
says, military guards have been placed
before the Town Hall and telegraph
Office at Leyden, which IS about midway
between Amsterdam and Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
q. S. SHIP SUNK OFF CARDIFF
The Lake Erie Runs Into British
stcamship-Crew All saved.

CARDIFF, Jan. 1.-THE American
Lake Erie, outward bound.
was sunk to-day in collision with the
British steamship Hazel Branch, inward
bound, IN Cardiff Roads All the mem
bers OF the crew ware saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Come Ride in the Essex
Its First Showing-A Light Weight Quality Car
We Want Your Opinion of 1t

An motordom has waited year for the Essex.
Dealers have venturcd all descriptions for it.
But today is having its premier showing hundreds Of
cities and towns throughout America.
For months the trade papers have given prominence
to whatever news they could get of its details.
Their interest awakened because it combines the
advantages Of the light low priced and its economy
with the performance sturdness and beauty of the large
and costly One leading writer proclaimed the Essex
q new development in motor transportation.
Don't want to be among the first in this locality
to see the that has awakened this INTEREST," We wish
you would come and ride in it for
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
Edward G. Plczyiski - Nara Belle.

Wczoraj o godzinie 11tej pred po-
Iudniem, W kOSciele p. W. sw. Stantsia-
Wa Kostki, p~o}aczeni DOstali dozgon--
nym wcz}em ma{zenskim p. Edward &.
Pafczyfski, syn J6zefa Paiczy1skiego,
zas4rHonego ~porucznika policyi miej-
skiej, stacyohOwanego PREY Cali
fornia i Shakespeare avenue. Sltt
bu mhodej parze udzielif \.
Jan Peterson, W asystencyi X. Wa
ientego Swietka c. R. jake dyakona j
y. jana Drzewieckiego C. r. jake sub
dyakdna. w czasie Mszy sw., spiewai
kwartet~ parafialny pod dyrekcya p. An
drDeja j. Kwasigrocha. KoSci6l byl
p~zepefniony i rzeSiScie oSwietlony. Do
brancj pare druzbowali p. Kazimierz
Patczyfski, BRAT pana mfofego z pan,
M Jadwiga KossakOwska. Uzta we,
selma odby}a sic W rezydenyi rodzi,
COW PAM mlodej pnr. SIS No. Rock
well ul., PREY udziale krewnych i INA.
jomych. NowozehCom powodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
WiadysIaw Krawiec- Jadwiga Kozeniewska

Wczorsj o godzinie 1880 rano,
W koSciele p. W. Sw. Jacka, " Avon
dale, poblogoslawiony zosta{ zwia--
eek maizenski p. Wladys}awa Kraw-
ca, rysownika i wsp6lpracownika ma
szego Pisma, z parma Jadwiga Ko-
rzeniewska, c6rka PIP. J6zefa i Amy
Korzeniewskich, zam. pnr. 1928
Logan Blvd, Slubnej ceremonii do
pefnil X. Stefan Kowalczyk C. r., W
asystencyi X. Artura Dabrowskiego
c. R., jake dyakona | X. Jozefa Ia
rasiuka C. R., jake subdyakona. Ko-
sci6l byl przepelniony, a oltarz byi
slicznie ubrany W 4ywe kwiaty l pal
nv, TAX W czasie ceremonii slubnej
lax 1 na~bozenstwa, Spiewal Choir zlo-
zony Z nastepujacych spiewakoW:
PAM Wandy Obecnej, pant r. Drufke'
D. Andrzeja j. Schultza | p. j. X. Bo-
| rowihskiego. Nastepujace spiewy 20
sta}y wykonane: .,Veni Creator -
MiIlarda; ,,Kyrie 1 Sanctus" Mer-
cadante; ,,Agnus Del" - Wiegan--
da; ma ,,offertorium", panic W. O.
becna | r. Drufke, ~odspiewaly duet
Ave Maria" Millarda. Prey wej5ciu
parry mIodej do koSciola jakotez l
przy wyjsciu z koscioia p. Borowin-
| ski ma organic, a p. NJ. Kozakiewicz
ma skrzypcach, odegrali marsza We
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

Onegdaj rozstaia sic z tym swia-
tenn S. p. Elzbieta Dymek, jedna
najstarszych osadniczek Kantowa
czlonkini kilku towarzystw. Diuga
eiezka choroba przerwa1a jej zywot
doczesny. Pozostawia pc sobie trzech
syn6w 1 c6rke. Blizsze s~zczegoiy W
neurology.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
.NOTATN OSOBISTE.

w domu p. Jana / Michaliny Ra-
tajczakow, Fam. PREY May / Cornell
ul., zapanowala wczoraj niezmie-na
radoSc, z powodu powrotu ich syna
zo4nierza z Syberyi, Wincentego Ra-
tajczaka. Przez kilkanascie m~iesiecy
pe1nil on siuzbe wojskowa we Fran
cyl i ma Syberyi. Jest on czlonkiem
paru Towarzystw ma Kantowie j
Klubu p. n. Panama Circle, sku-
piajacego sic pnr. $50 N. Carpenter
ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

Dzisiaj ~wieczorem. daisy ciag
bazaru W parafii Sw. Stanis}awa Ko-
SIKH, W sail PREY Bradley i Noble ul.
Komitet zajmuiacy sic bazarem,
wraz z q. proboszczem F~ranciszkiem
Oembinskim C. R., sp~odziewaja sic,
le psrafianie j z sasiednich parafii
rodacy. nieomieszkaja dzisiaj przy--
bye / wsp6lnie sic ucieszyc.
Dzisiaj wieczorem przybedzie ma
bVzar parafialny Dw6r Leona XIII
No. 1885 q. K. L.
q q
Jutro, W czwartek przypada Pa
trona parafii p. ". sw. Stsnis}awa Ko
sikh. z okazyi tel odbedzie sic do
roczny odpust tax W g6rnym jak
dolnym koSciele. Wierni powinni ko-
rzystae Re s~posobnosci i p~orachowac
sic z sumieniem swoim. X. pro-
boszcz Franciszek Dembinski C. r.
zaprosil wielu kap8sn6w do piracy
duszpasterskiej.
q - q
W przyszly czwartek dnia 1880 b.
m, odbedzie sic " parku Eckharta,
PREY Chicago ave 1 Noble Ill, pred
stawienie obrazow migawkowych, o
godzinie Sci wieczorem. Ma ekran
rzucany bedzie obraz W siedmiu cze
sciach p. t. ,,Koniec drogi" CThe
end of the road, kt6ry jest nadzwy-
czaj pouczajacy i ~zatmujacy. Ola
dziewczat i kobiet wylacznie; osuuty
ma tie wychowania dziewczat i t"h
prowadzenia sic. Obrs5 ten trivia &C.
dzine / try kwadranse. Przedstawia
go department zdrowia. Dr.. MatyL
da o. Lichner, kt6ra zosta2a 1aanga-
! zowana ma ~iutrzejszy Yiecz6r z wy
kladem, przemawiae bedzie po an
gielsku, tyIko do samych kobiet l
panien powy1ej Dat 1stu. Ola msz-
| czyzn 1 m~{odziehc6w, r6wnieS Cd
! bedzie sic podobne przedstawienie,
lecz dotad ME n~aznaczono daty.
+ 90
Wczoraj PREY zbiegu ulic Western
Fullerton ave., o godzinie Sci ra-
ma, kolidowal automobil pasalerski
mark florida, kt6rym kierowai
Jen Cebula, zam. pnr. 467S S. Win
leicester ave-, z automobilem ciezarc-
wynn, kt6ry powozil J6zef Nelson,
Fam. pnr. 1914 W. Madison nj. Oba
automobile zostaly ciezko uszkodzo-
ne, lecz ma ~szczescie laden z szote'
row. jakotez pass5er6w ME zostas
po~kaleczony.
q =
Do Chicago zje5dza dzisiaj porucz-
mix Arthur Written Brown, oraz ka-
pitan john Alcock, kt6rzy zeszfego
czerwca odbyli podroz poWietrzna .
brzeg6w kanadyjskich do lrlandyi.
Pod egida Aero Club of Illinois Pc
rucznik Brown wystapi dzisiaj W sail
Orchestra Hail z odczytem bardzo
interesujacym, opowiadajac o PREY
godach, jake byiy ich udziaiem pod
Gas ich lotu przez Atlantyk. zdobyli
oni nagrode W sumie $4,000, kto-
re wyznaczyio pismo dzienne Lon
don Mail" temu, kto pierwszy podroz
to bez przystank6w odbedzie. Mayor
Reed Lands, chicagoski lotnik. kto-
~ odznaczy{ sic IA drugiej stronie
Oceanu W walkach z Niemcami,
przedstawi gosci 1 klka SLOW wypo-
] vie do p~ublicznoSci.