davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
TIASHEG 7rom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINoc. FOR. TODAY.
<<THE GREAT GAMBLE" the
most thrilling serial that as


most thrilling serial that as
yet been produced, is going
to appear at twelve of the theaters
in this city. Rodger Morton, strug-
gled for years on a mine. He had
a wife and two lovely babies, which
made him put up with terrible hard
ships. Just as success was in sight
his romance was shattered. His
wife, with one of the children, had
gone away with gentlemanly
scoundrel. Just a short note of
goodbye stunned Morton, when a
miner came running in to tell Nor
ton of river tragedy. During the
night the river steamer had caught
on fire and Morton's wife and
daughter and the man who had
broken up his home was also among
the missing. The next picture is
years after when we see Morton's
progress. The two leading charac-
tiers in this Pathe serial are Charles
Hutchinson and Anne Luther.
Rialto-"Stolen Orders" pre-
sented by A. H. Blank, is thrill
ing naval melodrama which grips
you, when you can see how easily
a whole nation can be given away
by a woman, who has huge gamb-
ling debts, and who would do any
thing to get them paid off rather
than her admiral husband should
find out. We have the great naval
fleet going out to sea with the or
ders and it is very impressive. We
have a dirigible and a fight in the
air and we have rescue from the
sea by an hydroplane. An excellent
thrilling story, wonderful scenes;
continuity of story good and good
direction.
Strand-"Bill Apperson's Boy"
is full of pathos, story that any
one could enjoy. 1t is full of Incl
dents, very touching, beautifully
told and we'll directed. The sup
port to Jack Pjckford is excellent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
Council Considers Come
More Parking Rule Changes

Further changes in the downtown
parking rules are being considered
by the city commi ssioners. with a
view to putting an end to the use
of the main business thoroughfares
as all-day storage spaces for cars.
1t is also proposed to restore Doug
las street to the old style of park
ing instead of parallel parking.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
South Side BreUities

Light baggage and express; call office
South 1921 or South 1859. P. ]. Ford.
An attempt to rob the safe OF the
| Louis Bradford Lumber company Sunday
night was reported to police Nothing
| of value was taken.
The c. w. B. NJ. will hold a picnic
at the home of Mrs. John Bruins, Forty
| sixth and w streets, Friday. Autos will
meet the ladies at the end of the C
street car line at 1880 q. m.
For Sale-12-room house. built for two
families modern, except heat: desirable
location: streets and alleys paved; cement
body. Phone South 49, G. e. Harding
Coal Co.
Mrs. Mary: Callahan, 20 years old. died
Sunday night at her residence. Thirteenth
and H streets. She Is survived by her
husband. William Callahan, jr., and two
children. Funeral services will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the Heafy
and Heafy chapel Burial will be in the
Graceland Park cemetery. Rev. r. L.
Wheeler will officiate.
PHILIPS DEPARTMENT STORE,
49S537-39 South Gath Street.
THE FASTEST-GROWING STORE IN
OMAHA. WATCH US GROW"
Here Is another proof Of Philips Daily
special Mems Straw Hats, regularly sold
$3.50, on sale now, 30 cents. Children's
half hose, In blue or tan, regular price,
SO cents a pair. on sale now, 10 cents
pair, in all sizes. White, black or brown
tennis shoes. in all sizes. for 70 cents a
pair.
AS the top of dish invented by a
Frenchman is pressed down it cuts
butter into individual portions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
HYMENEAL
Mason-Hansen.

Lowell P. Mason and Miss Edna
Hansen, both of Fullerton, Neb.
were married by Rev. Charles w.
Savidge, at his Office Monday morn
ing.
They were accompanied by Miss
Nettie Moore of Belgrade, Neb., and
ROLAND Myers of Fullerton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29

Local comparative HtCOru
1919 1918. 1917. 1916.
Highest Monday ....98 SO 1Ol 81
Lowest Monday .....79 70 so 10
Mean Temperature. ..S9 80 30 SS
Precipitation ....0 T. 0
Tempera ture and precipitation depart
ures from the normal at Omaha since
March !, and compared with the past
two years:
Normal temperature ..... IT degrees
Excess for the day.......... IL degrees
Total excess since Mar. I, 1919 245 degrees
Normal precipitation ...... .13 inch
Deficiency for the day:..... .13 inch
Total precipitation since Mar.
l. 1919 ...............12 II inches
Deficiency since Mar. !, 1919 4.94 inches
Deficiency for corresponding
period In 1918. $50 inches
Deficiency for corresponding
peror in 1917. 2.12 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29

In sound amplfier invented by a
California scientist the fall Of a
feather makes a noise like a wrest-
Ter thrown upon mat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29
PHILIPS DEPARTMENT STORE.

AS the top of dish invented by a
Frenchman is pressed down it cuts
butter into individual portions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-29

precipitation.
). A. WELSH,
Meteorological.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
BODY Of MURDERED
MAN IS NOT BURIED

The dissected body Of Judge" Al
bert r. Chamberlain. who was muir
-.;eras3- As-hi&- brother DR.. Asa ".
Cham berlain, in tioodchland county in
October. 1877, is still unbnried. II Is
at the rnergue of Arthur {. Nielsen, in
Fulton, and the twenty~eight pieces
of the body having been picked out
and put together. the body IN complete.
A-.aar-ae -kep t-unhuried indefinitely,
MIR Nielsen states. and ne is still wait
ing for relatives of the deceased to
take some action in the matter.
Judge" Chamberlain came to Viz
ginia with his brother. Dr. Chamber
lain. from Iowa several years ago. and
each bought farm in Goochland
county. The remains OF the murdered
man were discovered buried on his
farm. and the body cut into twenty
eight pieces. the cutting being done
with great skill add precision, evil
IDENTIFY the work OF praotieed sur
geon. His brother was tried and con-
victed, being sentenced to life impris-
onment.
After the trial Judge Chamber
fains son assured the undertaken he
would provide for disposition OF the
remains of his father as soon as pos
sible. shortly afterward ne was
drafted into the army. and nothing has
been heard from him since. DR.. Cham
berlain is working in the prison shop
at the state penitentiary. Mr.. Nielsen
has communicated with the divorced
wife of the murdered man, but has
had no reply from her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
FRANCE NEEDS MOST
NECESSITIES OF LIFE

New York, Jan. 5--"What is most
especially wanted in France today is
the common necessities of life, such
as candles, plain cooking utensils and
clothing" said Mrs. Nina Larre Dur
yea. founder of Secours Duryea upon
her return yesterday from France on
the steamship Espagne.
Up to this moment" she said. I'VE
have helped mere than 5000 saests-
tute persons-among them the
pfteous women who have returned
from territory occupied by Germans
and who are other unwilling mothers
because Of that occupation or are
about TO become such. Layettes are
furnished for these pitifui cases and
help is given in every way
"One of the greatest of our aids is
the distribution Of s.aiilliks In every form
There are thousands of persons who
require this, because of the tuber-
culosfs that follows their sufYerings
There are. also. the blind. the maim-
ed. and the people who are absolutely
without rag or piece of bread
their homes gone. not a place to lay
their heads, except upon the cold and
barren soil where once their gardens
bloomed. During the past year, this
association distributed more than
zoo, 900 cans OF milk and has now
opened large distribution depot for
this relief al Lille, France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
NATIONAL FAvORS A
l40-GAME SEASON


Chicago. Jan. 3.-John Heydler. pres
ident of the National league. visited
Chicago yesterday en- route to French
Lick. Ind. He declared all but the Chi
cago Cubs favor 140-game schedule
in the National. while American league
sentiment is net wholly known Be
cause Of Ban Johnsons stand, however,
he does not expect opposition.
Heydler. Johnson and Barney Drey-
fus will tackle the schedules tomorrow
at French Lick and will submit them
to the joint major league meeting a,
New York, January 16. for approval
The National league. Mr.. Heydler
said. agreed almost unanimously by
mail vote. every club but the Cubs
sending in ayes" The Chicago man
agement declined to vote.
THE consensus seems to be we
ought to have a shorter schedule" said
MIR. Heydler. because of the delay of
the soldiers returning from France.
Starting the season April 20 makes 1t
about right for all the clubs. / do
mot expect any opposition. as the Ma
tional has taken it's stand, and I I'M
derstand the American has done like
wise"
Heydler will be in Cincinnati Mon
day for the annual meeting of the ma
ttonai commission. He will go TO St
Louis to discuss the affairs of the Car
dinals and will be in New York for
the joint conference of the two major
leagues January Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
SEN. JOHNSON DEGREES
U. 5. ACTIVITY IN RUSSIA

Washington, Jan. 3.--Renewing his
opposition to the maintenance or
American forces in Russia, Senator
Johnson. of California, declared in the
sonata vest.rdav that the use of
American soldiers against either the
Bolsheviki or the remnants of the
old Russian autocrack amounte to
a crime.
Senator johnson read several dis
patches appearing in a morning news
paper relating the details of an at
tack by allied forces upon the Reds
He said these stories were generally
at variance with The statements ny
government officials at the tiEae the
Ameri<n troops were sent 10 Russia
II do not care whether mem hers OF
this body favor the Boisheviki or
favor the old autocratic tyranny OF
Russia" Senator Johnson said. but
do say that for either 10 shed
American blood is a crime"
Senator Hitchcock. chairman of the
foreign relations committee, told the
senate that within few days. he ex
poets to be able to lay before the sen =
ate all the facts relating To the use OF
the American force in Russia He
said these facts are being collated and
will soon be ready for presentation to
the senate.
Senator Johnson's resolution asking
the state department and the war de-
partmcnt for such information has
not been acted upon by the foreign
relations committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
VICTIM OF CAR SMASH
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED

William j. Harris, who was in-
jured Thursday morning, near Tenth
and Main streets. when an automobile
which he was driving was caught be
tween cars. was resting quietly at the
Stuart Circle hospital last night. ac-
cordtng to information from Harris
home. With the exception of broken
leg and several bruises the injured
man Is not hurt seriously.
Harris, who is employed by the Atlas
Specially company. attempted to cross
Main street In the automobile Thurs
day morning and his car was struck by
both an sSAstbound and a westbound
car The machine was badly dam
aged. The car was the property Of the
specially company.
Captain j. NJ. Harris, OF Blackstone,
father OF the injured man. arrived
here last night, after having been no.
Tiled Of til eaccident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
SEEMS ONLY SOLUTION

New York. ain. 3.--Municipal
ownership and operatinon of all the
city transportation lines. according to
Corporation Counsel William d Burr
seems to offer the only solution of
the problem. which has been brought
forcibly to public attention by the ap-
pointment of n receiver for the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit lines
A hint OF the possibility. of an arp
plication for receiver for the Inter-
boro Rapid Transit company was
contained in letter from Theodore
F. Shonts. president of the company
to the mayor. the board Of estimate
and the public service commission,
which was made public Thursday. Mr.
Shonts hints very broadly that the
company may be unable to meets its
obligations. If it is held down to a
five-cent fare.
President Williams Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit said that application
for seven-cent fare would be filed
Immediately as one OF the steps neces-
sary for the rehabilitation OF the COM
pany's finances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
OSBORN SAYS WAR TENDS ~
,--s- TO INCREASE OF CRIME;

Albany. n. r.. Jan. 3.--An alarm
ing increase in crime is to be expect
ed after the war. according to Thomas
Mott Osborn, former warden OF Sing
Sing prison, now a lieutenant-com-
mander in charge of the naval prison
at Portsmouth. N. II.
Lack OF employment and absence
Of excitement for the returning SOL
der. Mr.. Osborn said. would newt
ably lead to crime and immortality.
This. he said. has been the history OF
all wars.
Incidentally Mr.. Osborn announc-
ed his willingness to accept the post
OF superintendent of prisoners. should
Governor Smith see fit to offer 1t to
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
TRANSPORT LANDS
WITH EXPLOSIVES

New York, Jan. 3-The American
transport Moccas, which sailed from
Brest. France. Decent Der 1e. has dock
ed here. She brought cargo of
high explosives and had a passenger
list that included forty-seven officers
and seven enlisted men of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces and four
civilians. Major Thomas Swami. of
eos North Charles street, Baltimore,
and Major r. Evelyn Harrison. n
physian of "a West Biddle street,
Baltimore were among her passen-
gers.
I The French liner Espagne arrived
from Bordeaux She had passenger
list of 372, but did not bring any
American soldiers.
New York. AIN. 3.--The Cuuard
liner Carmania arrived here from
! Liverpool with i06 passengers. She
discharged 3,0eo Canadian soldiers
at Halifax before proceeding to this
port
Her passengers. included Sir Arthur
Pearson, the famous British publish
er. who is now blind and is visiting
the country in the interest Of a move
snent for the betterment OF institutions
for helping the bling TO help them
selves. s. Grouitch. the New Serbian
minister to the United States. and
Lieutenant r, C. Briggs, of Rochester.
y Y, and his bride. who was formerly
! Miss Ruth Curtis. of Rochester. Red
Cross worker. Lieutenant Briggs was
a member of the crew of the Destroy
err Shaw. which WAS ramned and
sunk in the English channel by the
Aquitania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
Fun at Central "Y."

Archie Leon French. impersonator,
ventriloauist and initatcr. who has
appeared at practically all of the big
Y. NJ. c. AS. in the country. will pun
off an afternoon and night OF clean
fun al the Y. NJ. c. A, Grace and
Seventh streets. today.
Al $50 f. NJ he will entertain the
senior members and soldiers and
sailors and their lady and gentlemen
friends In the big lobby. giving view
less pyrotechnics. ventriloquism,
whistiing. original polyphonic sketch
es, cid ltauHie, approximations, bird
nafes, character skeches. etc.
In the afternoon at 4:so In the
boys lobby, second floor, Mr.. French
will entertain the BOYS of the associa-
ton and their boy and girl friends.
II will be an afternoon and night OF
fun and frolie All are invited, Ad-
mission is without ticket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
TO ;.
college

ca.rstarv of
..,,,,c.a that
80 sS;vre,, as
.-ar cnllege at
,:,,s~,,. ] ,..,,st ,,a
-.s,,, ,,,apa the
n nrnhah,v re-
4ha spr;nr or
L. - tho war
~. n and for
~ a. a Mr..
..sAa HOOD In
~-t;,,,atc down
.,.,,.,.,,.r, nsif1,
-. -. sxrans,on
~ ,var college
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
Charters Issued.

Long Coal Company. Incorporated,
Richmond, Va. Maximum capital
stock 100000: minimum $4,000;
par value $4,000 f. T. LONG presi-
dent; J. -Thomas.-v vice president.
and Ordway Fuller. secretary and
treasurer. all Of Richmond Virginia.
General coal. mining. wood and ice
business.
McDonought Republic Truck Cor
poration. Norfolk Va. $4,000 auto
mobile business. Jno. J, McDonough,
Jr.. president. w, T. Higgins, secre-
tary.. Both of Norfolk, Va.
Malvern Realty Corporation. Nor
. folk. Va. $4,000 real estate bust
ness. Lewis Shefsky, president; NAL
vern Shefsky, secretary. Both of Nor
folk Va.
Incorporated. Norfolk. Va $4,000
automobile business. John d. Abbitt,
president; d. r. Howard, secretary.
Both of Norfolk. Va.
Fourth Ward Pharmacy. Incorpo-
rated. Portsmouth. Va. $4,000 drug
business. L. NJ. Brockwell president:
IN. z. Hanger, secretary. Both of
Portsm outh. Va.
Hiwassee Ochre Mines. Incorpo.
rated, Roanoke, Va s250.000 mining
business L. w. Griffith. president:
w. 4. SNSicoSSts DOIu Va
Roanoke. Va.
| j. l.. Bradley 4 Company. fncorpo-
rated, Abingdon. Va. $4,000 lumber
business; G. T. Rush. president: J. l..
Bradley. secretary. Both OF Abing-
don, Va.
w r. Miiteer Company, Incorpo-
rated. Suffolk, Va. $4,000 mercantile
business. W. r. .Milteer. president: J..
T.. Baines, secretary. Botir Of Suf-
folk, Va.
|. Kyva- Ferro- Corpora
ton. Abingdon. Va 100000 mining
business. w. r. Williams. president.
Lexington, Ky: r. B. Mcconnell,
secretary, Abingdon. Va.
J. G. Womble's Sons. Incorporated.
Norfolk, Va. $4,000 mercantile
business. F. W. Beazley. president:
IL. g. Blanford, secretary Both OF
Norfolk. Va.
Kelly Springfield Motor. Truck Sales
Company. Incorporated. Norfolk. va.
10000 automobile business. o. b.
Mclean, president: j. A. C. Groner.
secretary Both OF Norfolk. Va.
Portsmouth Social Corporation,
Portsmouth. Va. $4,000. L. G..
Crimson. president Foster f.. v.
Staples. secretary. Both Of Ports
mouth. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
NGE., FATHER
ILLS HIMSELF

he aged father
alleged biga-
iper. who COM
III Jail charged
ng woman, has
RssscaMa known
4 into the death
retired butcher.
King house New
poning. As the
y POURING from
the pilot Rraph
The differences
he'd ny the fact
WAS adopted by
0r.
ds of Luckow,
Sndent. not only
his dafYghtef.
distress. but
4pdr had cheat
widow Of the
Nv with Deputy
ckehon. to aid
the case being
agO police. She
ar{1tnE certain
VA to 4 friend.
od that found
M body. Mrs
III because her
mt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
METAOD|STS SUFFER
!. Of FAMINE IN RUSSIA

New York Ian B. Members of the
American Methodist Episcopal church
In Petrograd are dying of famine.
according to cablegram received by
the Methodist board of foreign mis-
sions.
The cahlegran is signed by Nine.
Eklund. the deaconness of the church
in Petrograd and was sent by way
of the Swedish government and the
NMertrzu state rsepar tyrtrl1t=- She
refers &c the food situation as being
hopeless
DIR, George \. Simmons, pastor of
the church at Petrograd. who has
just arrived in New York for the pur-
pose of assisting in the campaign OF
the centenary commission to raise
a fund for mission and reconsrruc-
tion work, said that he believed his
people would be totally wiped out
before the winter is over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

Berne, via Paris. Jan. 3.--Mfne
Rosika Schwimmer, OF Ford peace
ship fame. has resigned her position
as Hungarian minister TO Switzerland.
according TO a dispatch from Buda-
pest. The report is general that she
VIII be one of Hrngary's delegates to
the peace conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
lsoy Hotel.

aNDy Hotel. N.
Cesar Tschir-
to coast and
- as Oscar
century OF the
eday that he h
purchase of the
Fifth avenue
Judge p. Hem
,khoider of the
~ 93.500.900.
I. 3 d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
||||l|' ! !: !.
Z n - =
|GRfSs'.


Smnrsa6uur, 49,
~ss-
sss
CeASrass hM
FunblAof the
Eof organized
port OF Direc-
proposal for
rss4~sS AZ the
- Il !, r. ~ ]
railway emt
khe American
hid. that the
fete endorse
Lamentations
Is from coast
solutions ana
ON the union
In on sena-
viii be vastly
lent gains fun
etloii or inc
Fxanized labor
continued sec
railway men
A~pfefeT Uncie
rivAte owners.
pc government ~,
and fair EN-
ut control. the
which they
private owner
Promulgated py
employees col
unQuestionesu
81 N Il
ng OF the rAi
opportunity 10
cir grievances
privilege mas
that WitnouI
are earnestly.
rnlanedy DC
: ggestions ana
congress ans
Aons Tor their
- department
100000. II 10
orkers IN the
with II are the
Rtton OF Ma
brotherhood or
| Boilerrnakers.
Il Helpers OF
Sheet Metal
|ai Alliance J..
Ry Carmen or
Union of North
cd of Railway
n railway en-
Independent OF
hr big brother
Engineers, nre~
aided by rail-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

rnn Train
No Arrive
7:1Oun ahington and nd.
- Dam Washing land beyond.
/ am ngn loci
shi oca
and pm
l pm
10 4No pm washington anu beyond
- p pmW
pm
beyond
No Change in R., F. A. L. Through To
Main Street Station
r. F. & P northbound Nos g. Sc and 90 and south
bound Nos 49, S. and 6 operated with the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad will from and Main Streeta
ton. as heretofore
For further information concerning schedules sleeping parlor
and dining apply Information Bureau, Broad
eephone Boulevard 5000, Consolidated
City Ticket Office $50 East Main Street Telephone Randolph
49, to the undersigned.
General Passenger B. Traffic
RchmondFr ksbrg& r. r,
Atann0 ooa" Line 'aan0so' Broadsh
n. boulevard $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

Train +
No. Leave For
SIS S As am Ptsbg & N. & W. East & West 81
q IS am Petersburg and Norfolk. s.
SO 7 AS am South. 81
50 9:l5 am Petersburg and N. & W. West. 81
81 IL AS pm Petersburg and N. & W. West. 81
10 3:15 pm Petersburg and Norfolk. s.
IS IS % 30 pm Petersburg and N. & W. East. q
80 to AS pm Fay vile, Goldsb'o & N. & W. E. 3
43 5:15 pm Petersburg "a
IS 6:15 pm South. 81
63 10 100 pm Petersburg and N. & W. West. 2.
81 rs pm south-Al Pullman 81
SO u 40 am South. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
HOME SERVICE
SUPERVISOR HERE

Rddle - Cleveland, snper-
visor for the Home Service depart
nent ~ the American FED Cross. was
town YESTERDAY and TO-DAY When
~ Rialie was asked how long this
work would have 70 continue his es-
innate was
"At least gear n an intens frd
form. indefinitely IN ether forms. The
old World must have the sympathy
and support Of the whole new world
To give neighboriy heup At home and
abroad the American Red Cross has
envy has brought misery Even the
children the Junior Red Cross. are
enrolling TO help relieve suffering the
world over at present they are at
work on supplies 70 he sent To the
children Of Europe Relieving the af-
termath Of misery caused by the war
lis so great an undertaking as to tax
the resources Of the entire orsaniza-
SION At home public health CAM
paign Is being carried on % improve
conditions IN all rural communities
where public health work IS not al
ready being done Nurses and nurses
aids are spreading a new ideal Of
public health betteTment l doubt Il
the general puplic II fully aware of
the amount 81 work being done BY the
local Home Service office Miss Pat
terson. the Secretary. reports over a
thousand cases. and more boys still 70
come II. is not complaining il we
ask for eight Or ten good volunteer
women TO help in Visiting these cases.
certa My Miss Patterson could do
much better work ii this help were
available
The people Of Hammond know that
the Home Service Section Of the Red
Cross is here not only 10 give assist
ance but to give information and ad-
vice Of every kind; 10 the disabled
soldier for his claims and opportuni-
ties 70 the relatives who have men
overseas concerning allotment and al
lowance compensation. insurance bo-
muses.. back travelling pay. legal ad-
vice. medical attention and financial
adavice
Father seroczynski is chairman o.
the chapter Mr Leo Wolf IS chair
man OF the Home Service