davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
SEVENTY-FTYE HERE
FOR DRIVEAWAY0F
STUDEBAKER CARS
Dealers From Illinois and Wis
consin Hear Talk By
Pres't Erskine.

Seventy-fve Illinois and Wisconsin
dealers In Studebaker automobiles
came 20 South Bend in a body from
Chicago wednesday 20 participate in
the first mass driveway Of cars
from the factory here.
The dealers headed by George L.
williams. Chicago branch manager,
were guests at a luncheon in the Ad-
ministratiOn building at noon. A. r.
Erskine. president Of the Studebaker
corporation. addressed the delega-
ton, expressing pleasure at having
the opportunity 10 talk 10 such a
large number OF dealers. He ex-
planned that he was taking time or
from a brief vacation that had been
given him. but that he was more
than glad 10 take the time for such
a purpose.
/ have never known Of a dealer
losing any money through holding
the Studebaker agency" Mr.. Frs
kline said. "Thay have all been pros
porous when many others were not.
I hope they viii have as good bust
ness during the rest OF the year as
they have in the first half"
Built Completely Here.
Mr.. Erskine introduced Walter G.
Allen Of the Yale & Towne Lock Co,
T Standard. Conn, Of which Mr.. Frs
1inc is a former official. Mr.. Allen.
who Is in South Bend as Mr.. Frs
kire's guest and TO attend the din
ner given Monday night by citizens
baker president, gave a brief talk TO
the dealers.
The cars driven away were from
Plant No. .. light skies built COM
pletely in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE
STOCKS CLOSE FIRM:
STUDEBAKER DROPS
.ionaI News Serrice

By International News Service:
NEW YORK. June s.-Stocks
closed firm today. Steels were under
pressure of the bears.
Republic Steel dropped to 49%,
the lowest price touched in years
and then rose 4 to so. United
States Steel after moving up to 1915
broke to 7SA. and Crucible fell two
points to 62A. Mexican Petroleum
after rallying 20 $1.47, declined 10
$1451a, and Studebaker from its
high of 724 dropped to II. Con-
tinental Can rose nearly eight points
to 1873.
losing quotations at 2 p. m. today
were:
NEW YORK. June S.-Last quo
tatiOns on the stock exchange at 2
N fndar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
Iheate1-S
RIACKgrONT

Today IS your last opportunity n
see Coreene Grimth "a Broadway
Bubble"
Coreene Grifith long ago achieved
a distinctive position tn screen land
wh.ch no other moicl picture star
would dare 20 challen-c II his re-
NAMED for her 10 challenge - her
self Only the acting Of Coreene
Grifith. her own power Of emotlonaI
expression. her own charm and peg
s0nality her own amazingly effected
manners Of dressing. her own abb
IT'S 90 portray convuc'-gly a wide
range or different lo1cs-only Co
reene Grlmth herself IN short
could bear comparison with Coreen7
Griffith en- her own field.
IN The Broadway Bubble a SEN
sational story Of a wealthy womans
mad ambition. that comparison IS
drawn.
With brcathless intentness one
watches the two C0reene Grihths In
the same scenes. as twin sisters look
ing alike. but widely different in
character and temperament There
Is something eerie. as well as dra-
maticauy tremendous fn seeing these
two sisters both with the beautiful
features Of Coreene Griffith. bring
ing their altogether different Wills
and disposition TO bear upon each
other The achievement IS a dra-
matte miracle " the screen.
The amazing achievement OF Co
reene Griffith in "The Broadway
Bubble" viii exalt the radiant young
star 70 new heights OF popularity
and fame. The dual role not only
gives Miss Griffith extraordinary OPP
portunities 70 display her wonder
ful versatility in a single produc-
ton. but also enables her 10 make
an unequalled display Of taste In
dress and resources Of famous
wardrobe.
"If Women Only Knew" with q
special selected cast. opens a two
day engagement tomorrow. In which
YOU viii see some of your favorite
stars
That It pays 10 be kind 20 Grip
pies is graphically demonstrated ir
THE Turning Point" the photoplay
from Robert w. Chambers novel ot
the same name, starring Katherine
Mcdonald. the American beauty oil
the screen. and viii be seen at tn
Blackstone theater commencins
Sunday for three days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
ACQUIT YOUTH OF
VEHICLE TAKING
Jury Finds Teska Not Guilty
Lawrence Vedder
Awaits Sentence.

It took a circuit court jury but Is
minutes 10 determine that Herbert
Teska. aged II. was not guilty of a
charge Of vehicle taking. The jury
brought in a verdict of acquittal in
remarkably short time. 1t was
shown at the trial that youth took a
ride i'm a car owned by Leo Edison,
but that he was not a party to tho
theft
Lawrence Vedder, who was ar
rested with Teska. pleaded guilty 10
the charge. but sentence has not yet
been pronounced. 1t was revealed
that Teska had accepted Vedder'
invitation TO take a JOY ride to Mish-
awake. where they we're apprehend-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
ORPHEIAT

ompleting the last vaudeville week
OF the present season. the Orpheum
for the next four days. starting this
afternoon, presents the Jimmie
Hodges Musical Comedy company in
THE Bet" a delightful and tunefui
offering that viii he found equally
pleasing 20 the ear and eye. Don
tanning. who scored a distinct hit
IN All Aboard for Cuba" the first
half Of the present week. has a par
ticularly amusing role I'm the new
piece other principal entertainers
are Verne Phelps, Johnny O'NeiL
Blanche Wilcox. Jean Chapman.
Billy Parish. Eddie Gordon and Bert
Morley. together with the Rainbow
trio who specialize i'm harmony. and
"a dainty dancing chorus. beautifully
cG-tumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

INDIANAPoIIs IN sTOrk.

INDIANAPOLIS June s-HOGS-Re-
ceipts, 10000. market 11-1lc higher. TOP,
$50. neavies. S. 2J0 3J- lights IS f06f
SEQ; pigs, s. Co bulk. s. 2T,1S 80
CATTLE-Receipts 100: market
steady choice heavies SG5o1T.T5: lights.
$1,000 90. heifers S4MI. cows, $1,000
bulls SGdl0
SHEEP-Receipts. 600. market steady
prime sheep. IM3. lambs, S6 50T11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Liberty bonds-3i5 percent-Ss.
Os: second 4's-S6.70; first AVS
$500: second 414's-s7.0O; third
IA 's--91.52; fourth 4h's-s7.14;
fifth 4A's-9s.40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Viola Dana. one Of the screen $
most charming stars. is being fea-
tured al the LaSalle in her latest
picture. Puppets of Fate Miss
Jackie Saunders herself a star, is
in the supporting cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Woodmeen of the World Athletic
Carnival. Moose Hall. Mishawaka,
Thursday evening. June Q. 500 p. m.
All Woodmen urged 10 be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSBURG, Pa. June SEATTLE
Supply. none; market steady; choice
SS.GOd9: prime IS 6Od9; good, $S.25GS.50
tidy butchers, $S.2JdS.S5 fair, ST.jOdS
common, S7.50dS; common TO good fat
bulls. S3M5: common 10 good fat cows,
SJG8.5O; heifers, S7.25d $50; fresh cows
and springers, $6OdSj; veal calves, 20G
head; steady at $11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply, 800
market steady; prime wethers, $3.50
good. S4G5: good mixed, S1d2; lambs,
steady at SO; spring lambs, steady at
S14
prime heavy hogs. IS 25dS5O: mediums,
SS.S569: heavy Workers.. IS S569: light
Workers, $S.S5d9; pigs, $S.S569; roughs,
S4G8.75; stays, S4d8.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
PATENTS

And Trade Marks Obtained In all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty.
711-7I2 Studebaker Bldg, South
Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Wanda Hswley and her new pic
ture. "A Kiss in Time, are now at
the Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Sirloin or Short Steak, pound 1Sc
Round steak. pound ..........2 zoe
FOR THURSDAY AT
BUEHLER BROS.
319 s. Michigan St.
S695-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, June s.
CATTLE-Receipts, 125 head market
slow; shipping steers, SSdS. 40 butcher
grades, SSdS65: heifers, IS .2jds COWS.
S22Jd85O; bulls, 81 2j66; feeders. SJd
z; milk COWS and springers, Sj0d 30.
CALVES-Receipts 125: market ac-
tive; Gull 10 choice. S4d1O.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
market steady. slow: choice lambs
yearlings. SSd11.5O; sheep S2d5.
HOGS-Receipts, 300. market active
Workers, S91Jd92j; pigs, 50 35d9 50
mixed, S9G910; heavy, $500 S. 50
roughs S6.25d650 stays, S46j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09
chicago PRODUCF.

CHICAGO, June S.-BUTTER-Re
ceipts, 1868 tubs; creamery, extra, Sic
hrsts, 25c; packing stock, 25026c.
EGGS-Receipts, 24,190 cases: current
receipts, 22iac ordinary frsts. 20d21c
frsts. 23l2c: extra, 25Ac; checks, 1SIac
dirties, 15lAc.
CHEESE-Twins, new, 14d14Hc: Dais-
les, 13&d14c: Young Americas. 14d1415c
Longhorns. 14G1412c; brick, 14d14l5c.
LIVE POULTRY-TurkeyS 30c: chick.
ems, 23c ROSTERS 13c; geese, 15G23c
ducks. 2562Sc
POTATOES-Rec 1O7 cars: Min
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-09

Today IS your last opportunity 70
see Corsene Grinth IA "Brcadw1y
Bubble"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
MARKETS HIGHER
 ON HOLIDAY EVE

The cotton markets closed this af- ternoon not to reopen until Tuesday after Christmas, with net gains for the day averaging about S1.50 bale. Prices were steady throughout to- days trading and final quotations were close to the highest of the sea- son.
 January New York contracts closed 36 points net higher at 1S.44 cents and March % points higher at 1S.- B cents. January and March New Orleans each registered a net gain of 26 points, closing at 17.51 and 17.5S cents, respectively. Spots in New York recovered most of yesterday s sharp decline, and were quoted 40 points higher at 1880 cents. New Orleans spots were unchanged at IT, 30 cents.
 Today's advances enabled the markets to end the week also with small net gains. January New York is l9 points and March 30 points high CT than at last Saturdays close. Jan uary New Orleans shows net gain of 15 points and March 12 points for the week. Spots in New York are points and in New Orleans 9 points higher than on last Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
LEGION HEAD
 SCORES GOVT J[fRS' AT VETS
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 23-Attack on the civil service commissions s attitude toward the federal law, giving former service men and women preference in ratings for government employ ment expressed in it's annual report, was made today by John T. Taylor, vice president of the executive com mittee of the American Legion.
 Mr. Taylor strongly objected to the commissions declaration that ex- service men and women are given liberal opportunities for entering gov ernment service that is practicable. He declared that the legion wants preference for it's members and other war veterans only when their quali- fications equal those of other appli- cants.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
RUSS PEN SEVERE
 NOTE 10 FINLAND
tBy ,h. A,socfated r.essl

Riga. Dee. 23.-The Russian soviet government has sent a new note to Finland, calling for an extra and un- equivocal fulfilment" of it's demands previous submitted, for withdrawal of all Finnish forces said to be insur- gents in the province of Karella.
 The soviet also demands the ex- pulsion of General Sauink. former officer of Kerensky's army. from Fin land. Sauink is said to be the lead CT of the insurgent forces threaten ing the soviet's hold on the entire province.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
fBy the Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. 23.-Great Brit aims plea that the submarine be ban ished from the seven seas was pre- sented to the arms conference Thurs day, but it received no support from any other power.
 Spokesmen of France, Italy and Japan replied that they regard sub marines, when properly employed, as legitimate and valuable arm of naval strength, and were unprepared to see them abolished.
 The American delegates took no final stand, but suggested that the conference turn it's efforts toward such a revision of international prac- tices as would prevent repetition of the ruthless submarine method of the World war.
 Delegates found time to give in- creasing attention to the discussion in American official quarters over in- depreciation of the new four-power treaty They weighed the effect of the difference of view between Pres lutllG l1dl ulIlS dIlu lHe hultIICdl utlt- gates, and watched developments in the senate, where group is orgaf- izing to oppose ratification of the pact.
 The Japanese announced that they had prepared to present at the next meeting of the Far Eastern commit ee, now expected to be held next week, a statement in opposition to China's request for abrogation of the agreements that resulted from the "21 demands" No further instruc- tions came from Tokio to permit re- sumption of the Shantung negotia- tions, and it was indicated that the naval discussions will continue to occupy the major attention of the delegates until after Christmas.
 The case of Great Britain against the submarine was presented to the committee today by Lord Lee, chief of the British Admiralty, who de- clared under water craft not only outraged all considerations of hu- manity, but by illegitimate methods jeopardized the national life of the British Isles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
ERECT MONUMENT
 TO BOIL WEEv|L
(By the Associated Press)

Enterprise, Ala, Dec. 23.-The first monument to the boil weevil- the greatest enemy of cotton-has just been erected here.
 Coffee county planters expressing profound appreciation" for the ra- wages of the cotton enemy, have erect eded beautiful bronze fountain in the heart of the business district here. It is a monument to the foe that conquered the county, it is eX- plained, and then pointed the way to- wards prosperity and new hopes.
 Growers of cotton who fathered the erection of the monument to the weevil, declared that the cotton enemy had been a blessing in disguise in that it had brought about diversifi- cation of crops and thereby estab- lished new era in the south.
 The inscription on the fountain reads:
 What It Has Done as the Herald of Prosperity This Monument is Erect ed by the Citizens of Enterprise, Golf fee County, Alabama"
 The one-crop south has become as a result of the terrible ravages of the weevil, an agricultural county which in the future will become self supporting according to the Coffee county planters, who have adopted the slogan, "A Sow to a Flow" The dis ease of cotton that threatened to ruin the south, these farmers declare. has been effectively checked by the ad- vent Of the weevil, and new condi- tions brought about which mean fu- ture growth and agricultural pros- perity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
} EARLE OFFICERS
 STILL IN CUSTODY
fBy the Associated Press)

Earl. Dec. 23.-Mayor Dickson Constable Donahoe and City Marshal Mcconnell are held in custody today awaiting the decision of court off cers as to the filing of murder charges against them in connection with the fatal shooting here last night, when R. A. Fowler, 30, and J. H. Ham. melt, 45, were killed.
 Mayor Dickson and the two off cers held with him claim they were attacked by Hammett and Fowler when they were in search of whiskey after finding Fowler near local gin lying on the sidewalk drunk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
BRITISH WARSH|PS
 ORDERED 10 EGYPT
,py the A--ocYated Press)

Malta, Dec. 23.-Two British war ships have been ordered to proceed to Egypt immediately, it was an nounced here today.
 Other units of the British Mediter- annean fleet have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness and are under orders to sail for Egyptian ports upon the shortest notice, the announcement stated.
 The movement of the British war vessels is presumed to be precau- tionary step taken as the result of threatened outbreaks by the Nation alists in Egypt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
as much as 10 cents per pound, owing to the large supply.
RAIN, SNOW, COLDER
 ON CHRISTMAS EVE

Rain or snow tonight and mueA colder, with cold wave in nortA- west Arkansas, was forecast today by the weather bureau for this statn tonight and Saturday.
 The change in weather predicted will mean severe and unusual drup In temperature. Spring-like weather. with the mercury registering between 60 and 70 degrees, prevailed hero ts- day and fires were unnecessary fer comfort.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
NATIONAL LEADER
 DEPORTED BY BRITISH
tBy the Associated Pre..)

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 23.-Suid Heag- lous Pasha, the leader of the Egypt ian Nationalists, who yesterday re- fused to obey an order issued by British military authorities that he and his adherents cease all political activities in Egypt, was today es- corted to train by a detachment of British troops and deported from Cairo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
PREDICT NO SNOW
 FOR FAST SECTION
(By the Arsscnted Pressl

Washington, Dec. 23. - Warm weather with rain today promised to destroy hopes of snow for Christmas over the entire eastern half of the country, the weather bureau forecast today. In the western half of the Mississippi basin, where there is snow, it probably will remain over Christmas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
OPENS NEW ENROLMENT.

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-Major liar rison of the forward education move ment yesterday announced the open ing of the enrolment campaign for 1922. The distinction of being the first teacher to enroll is claimed by
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
BANNER ABSTRACT COMPANY

I. E. Conover of Little Rock, repre- senting the B. H. Sanborn Publishing Company. The first to enroll in the citizens section is J. s. Turner of Ozerk, president of the Peoples Bank of that city and citizens chairman for Franklin county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
BRAND YET
 HOLDING UP
 NAVAL PACT
{ By tho Resocfated Presal

Paris, Dec. 23.-Premier Briand has cabled to Ambassador Jusserand, head of the arms delegation at Wash lngton, definite acceptance of the capital ships ratio fixed by agree ment among the major powers.
 It is stated in official quarters that Premier Briand maintains his first position in regard to submarines and coast defense ships, although he is willing to negotiate with the other powers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
RECESS LETTERS
 CHANCE OF PACT
(By the Associated PresaS

London, Dec. 23.-Adjournment of the Dali Eireann without further de- bate on the Anglo-Irish treaty until the end of the recess on January 8, while coming as surprise, is con- sidered in official circles as favorable to the pact's chances for ratification.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
DENY MEX. STATE
 BECOMES SOVIET
Cpy the Associated P,-..,

Mexico, City, Dec. 23.-Reports cir culated in the United States that a soviet republic has been established in the city of Pueblo were today de nied by Albert J. Pani, secretary of the foreign affairs office of the Ob- regon government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
tBy the Associated pre.,

Washington, Dec. 23.-Suggestion has been made by the Italian delega- tion to the arms conference that an- other meeting of the naval commit tee be called after adjustment of discussions now under way, and con- sideration on a broader scale be given to the question of submarines and auxiliary craft.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
TURKEY PRICE DOWN.
 MART OVER SUPPLIED
By the As.oerated Press,

New York, Dec. 23.-With Christ mas near at hand the price of tur- keys at New York shops has dropped
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
LITTLE FLAWS BLOCK BIG DEALS

LITTLE FLAWS BLOCK BIG DEALS As prosperity is returning to the country, you perhaps planning to put of your property the market
 Why not get your title ready! It may have only small defect, but that may be fatal. One cloud IS enough to eclipse all of the It is the almost in visible flaw that send the big diamond to the junk heap
 Let us help you by making abstract of title to your property.
 BANNER ABSTRACT COMPANY
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23

Miss Ida M. Waldran is a visitsR in Little Rock today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
INSURANCE MEN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
c. 3. Palmer. T. 3. Ely and
Arthur Guy to Represent Will
mington in Cleveland.

The annual convention Of the Ma
sional Association OF Life Underwrit-
crs in Cleveland, Ohio, will be held
shortly and a number Of local life in
Surance men are planning to attend.
The convention will be held Septem-
her 5, 6. and :. but some of the local
insurance men are planning prelim-
mary trips which will take them away
from here earlier.
Charles ". Palmer Of the National
Ife Insurance Company, will be in
Cleveland on September 2 and J, 70
attend the meeting OF the general
agencies of his company. He will also
attend the meeting of the 5000. .ooo club
lust previous. Mr.. Palmer is secretary
and treasurer of the general agents
association.
Mr.. Palmer and T. Blair Ely. presi-
dent OF the Delaware Association. viii
ieave here August % or %, by auto
mobile. TO make the trip to Cleveland.
} Mr.. Palmer will be the Delaware dele
gate to the national convention. Both
win ee accompanied by their wives
Arthur Guy. also of the National
Life Insurance Company, viii attend
the meeting OF the 100000 club of
his company, in Chicago, on August
40 and 81. returning to Cleveland TO
attend the underwriters convention,
10 which he is a delegate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
KING, AS NORMAN DUKE,
VISITS F|EFHOLDERS
Frsnch-Speaking Subjects Well
come George With Quaint
Ceremonies.

st. Heller. Jersey. July 24.-(By
Mail) King George. Queen Mary and
Princess Mary recently completed a
tour OF the Channel Islands, which had
not been visited by British sovereign
for 7o years. The islands are the only
portion OF the Dukedom OF Normandy
now belonging to England, to which
they have been attached for more
than 1000 years. French remains the
language spoken by the inhabitants.
King George, who on this occasion
assumed his old title of Duke OF Nor
mandy, wasreceived both at Guernsey
and here with quaint old-time cere-
monial. Royal fiefholders kneit be-
fsre him and swore fealty in precisely
the same manner as did their ances-
tors to William the Conaucror on the
eve of the Norman invasion. Tenures
of land were confirmed by offerings
such as a pair OF gilt spurs or brace
of wild ducks.
In Guernsey, the seigneurs of Rozei
and OF Des Augries are enjoined py
their tenures To ride into the water
up to the saddle girths ana carry their
duke to land. X. Lempriere and Ma
jor j. r. Gifrard. the presented day hold
ers OF these seigneuries. so far con-
formed To ancient usage as TO meet
the king at the waters edge.
where are your ropes?' asked the
King hanteringiy, as he greeted them.
II am afraid, sire. this water would
b. too deep to ride into replied Mr..
Lempricre.
"Ah." said the king, the world~has
moved a good deal since that old duty
WAS imposed
At the Chamber of the States. the
local legislature. the royal party was
received by halberdiers carrying arms
given to their ancestors by Sir Walter
Raleigh. the governor of the island in
Eliza hethan times. The balberds had
been handed down from father to son.
The king also occupied Sir Walter
Ralsigh's carved oaken chair.
The Jersey and Guernsey breeds Of
cows are famous throughout the world.
and the most valuable OF them was
shown 10 the royal visitors. This
ar.mai produces a ton OF butter each
year. Another fine Guernsey cow was
presented TO the king by the local
agricultural society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
TO MEET SERVICE MEN.
Government Representatives TO Visit
Wilmington Tomorrow.

Representatives of ex-service men S
organizations will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the Chamber
Of Commerce Room, No. 1853 du
pont Building. to discuss the cam
paign which the flying squadron from
Washington will conduct this week for
the purpose OF getting in touch with
disabled ex-service men who are not
receiving compensation.
The squadron represents the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance and the Fed
eraI Board for Vocational Education.
The campaign is a national one.