davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
S0L0NS PR TEST
AGAINST HIGH COST
OF PRISONERS FEED
OBJECT TO REPORTED DAILY Ex-
pEksE OF $3.50 PER DAY FOR
EACH INNATE OF COUNTY JAIL
WANT MORE DETAILS.

That it cost La Sale county, $3.50
a day to feed it's prisoners In the La
Sale county jail was the startling
announcement revealed In the audi.
tors report of conditions existing In
the county's bill of expenses. For the
Ave years the prisoners were fed at
a cost of $1.7l. The county making an
increase of $1.09 day. The reason
given for this very high cost Of feed,
ing the prisoners is blamed on the
county's failure to purchase in whole
sale quantities with the result, all nee
essities aie bought at retail at extra
high costs.
Another reason for the high cost
OF keeping the prisoners. is the fact
that the average number Of inmates
at the Jail has dropped from 26 to ID.
Heiberg county auditor. whose report
made known this startling information.
tomorrow and ask for more details
regarding the expenditures.
At the detention home the cost is
s1.191s, slight advance, while at
the county home it cost but soc a day
to feed the inmates. The operating
costs of the court house cost the coun-
ty soc a square foot, which was an
Sc increase over previous years.
Bug Chasers Cost A Lot.
Another big howl arose in the rooms
when 1t became known that the cost
for disiafecting in the county Jail and
court house had jumped to $1,0S773
this year, from 1867 last year. In the
county farm, the cost of disinfectants
amounted to about 1857, or a little
over dollar per inmate
G. w. A. Lindeman, assistant super
intendent Of schools, presented a peti.
ton asking for an increase of salary
from S110 10 $125. The matter was re-
ferred totthe committee on fees and
salaries.
o'Brien Reelected.
The reort of the committee on mines
and mining and that of the inspector,
John J. O'Brien. was read. It was
voted to give Mr.. O'Brien $50 due
him, for services and he was also un-
amiously reelected La Sale county
Mining Inspector on the motion of
Supervisor, NJ ]. Charley, of La Sale.
The annual report Of tho county
treasurer was read and approved. Cor.
oner, Tim Donogohue, of La Sale. re.
orted that he had held forty.one in.
quests during the last quarter.
Supervisor T. ]. Hettle OF Fall River.
was granted the power and right to
expend $500 for the purchase of a right
of way for Section X of the State Aid
Road System.
The report of the cost of holding
the recent constitution election was
read and showed that il had cost the
county, si.693 TO hold the recent cleo
tion, The cost of holding the cleo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
S1,5O0 FIRE LOSS
PARTIALLY WRECKS
EAST SIDE HOUSE.
MR.. AND MRS. w. S. GRiFFITHs
DRIVEN FROM RESIDENCE IN
EARLY MORNING coNFLAaRA.
TioN CAUSED BY BLOW TORCH. !

An early morning blaze today threat.
ened entire destruction OF the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Griffiths, 534
East Main street. Effective work
done by tho fire department, which re.
ceived the call at Headquarters at S
o'clock, Is all that saved the residence
from being levelled.
The fremen, forced 70 use city
pressure to subdue the flames, work ed
tirelessly In clothing that first be-
came saturated with water and then
froze. For an hour they fought and
were rewarded with success by saving
tho greater portion OF the dwelling,
T'he loss, az estimated b. onlookera
will run to approximately 1880, dam
age being confined to the atticS OF tho
front and rear sections and large per
tion OF tho roof Water poured into
flames added to the damage TO the In.
terror, but rs the flames had gotten
beyond the possibilities Of being ex.
tinguishei by chemicals this loss
could not be avoided.
Origin OF the couHagration was
traced to a gasoline blow torch which
vaI being used 10 thaw ont water
pipes which run through a portion OF
the kitchen. III some manner flames
from the torch communicated with
the interior of the partition. They
spread rapidly to tho upper portions
of the dwelling and in few seconds
were beyond control.
Tho family moved rugs and furni.
ture out OF doors when II was feared
there would be a greater damage. and
in this manner the loss was kept down
considerably.
The house is owned by Al William
son, the LAWYER
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
CITIES OF ILLINOIS ARE
WARNED TO BE ON
GUARD FOR THIEVES
ESCAPE PURSUERS
AL TRAINS SEARCHED AS THEY
ARRIVE IN cHicAGo-WoMAN
GIVES clEW THAT GANG MAY
TRAVEL EAST.

Chicago, Dec. l9.--working on the
belief that tho bandits who obtained
100000 In currency in a daring rob.
berry at tho door OF the Denver mint
yesterday, might be headed toward
Chicago federal agents tonight. we're
ordered posted along highways en-.
tering the city. Federal authorities
said that they had received tip from
a woman that the robbers might at.
tempt TO lose themselves in this city.
All overland trains also. will be search.
ed. they said.
According TO information they said
they had received. the officials added
that the bandits were expected to come
within 100 miles Of Chicago by train
and attempt an automobile dash the
remainder OF the distance
Wounded Guard Dies.
Denver. Dec. l9.-Eighteen hours OF
searching BY federal. county and city
officers and questioning Of sixteen per-
sons at police headquarters, had failed
today TO reveal any trace of the iden.
tity Of the bandits who yesterday rob.
bed federal reserve bank truck of
$780, 900 after a gun battle In front of
the United States mint here. In which
Charles T. Linton. one of the truck
guards was fatally wounded.
The truck accompanied by J. E. Oh
sen. cashier of the local federal re.
serve bank. who was in charge of the
party, Guards Linton and J. Adams
and Chauffeur William Havener, had
called at the mint to transfer the $780,
600! all in IS bills, from the mint
vaults to the bank. The mint guards
had just taken the money to the curb
ing, turned II over to the bank EN-.
ployes and returned inside the mint
building when the bandits drove up
and stopped their car behind the
truck.
The bandits at once opened fire on
the main door of the mint and one OF
them shot Linton in the stomach. Lin
ton died two and one half hours later
without regaining consciousness.
Employees of the mint, all of whom
have guns near their posts OF duty.
seized their weapons and rushed to
the doors and windows. but were hand
icapped in returning the bandits FIRE
because the bank employees were be-
hind them and the robbers. While
the gun battle ragged. one OF the rob
bers put the money in their car and
as soon as this work was completed,
they drove off.
During the fight, one bandit stood
ON the running board to fire final
~oiIey at the mint guards. A bullet
from one Of the guards guns apparent
ly hit him, for he crumpled up and
was dragged inside the car, which con-
tinued on It's way.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
7 PAY WITH LIVES FOR
BEING ON WRONG SIDE

Ia,blin. Dec. 19.-(By the A. P.)--.
-Four railway men and three laborers
were executed here this morning for
interfering with trains in County Kill
dare.
The sever men executed we're can.
tured Nov l3 by Free State troops in
a house With them a quantity of
stolen goods. rifles and ammunition
was found. The men were tried by a
military committee and sentenced to
death on the charge of train wrecking
The sentence was carried out at
s.3O this morning. The men executed
are reported TO have been members
Of the republican army.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
BRUISED UP DRINKS
BARRED AT HOSPITAL

A saloon brawl occurred somewhere
in this city last evening, but just
whore the officers don't claim to know.
However, according TO hospital Off
cjsls, pair of happy drunks stagger.
cd up TO the door OF the hospital last
night for treatment They were not
allowed to enter the hospital because
Of theii intoxicated condition. but.
nevertheless, their wounds were at.
tended TO on the hospital steps by one
OF the nurses.
The pair had many minor cuts and
bruises about their faces and looked
as though they had been in real row.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
WHITMAN is NAMED
WARDEN AT JOLIET

Chicago. Dec. 19.-Appointmens of
John l.. Whitman, former state slI-
rerintendeut Of prisons, as warden at
Joliet ILL.,, penitentiary, and Elmer
]. Green. former sheriff of Lake
county, to succeed Whitman has been
announced by Governor Small, sub
ject to action of the state senate next
January.
Whitman has been temporarily In
charge Of Joliet prison since tie
death OF Everett ]. Murphy, former
warden,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
MISSING AIR PILOT
FOUND SAFE AND SOUND

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec, 19.--Air
Mail Pilot Henry G. Boonstra. missing
since last Friday morning, wher he
became lost in blizzard enroute TO
Rock Springs. Wvom.. has been found
alive and well at the itigby ranch. four
miles southeast of whore his wrecked
plane was discovered late yesterday.
according to advices received by air
mail officials here this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
COMMUNISTS WAGE
WAR ON FASClSTi

Turin, Italy, Dec. 19.-Renewed con.
ficts between the Fascist and the
communists here have resulted in the
Killing OF ten persons, including two
of the Fascist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

tion in Ottawa amounted to $355.20.
After reading the passing of various
minor reports, a motion was made to
adjourn until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. when the solon will again
meet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
Die Few Hours Apart.

Council Bluffs. Iowa Dec l9.--After
fifty-one years of happy married life,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowers died
within ten hours of each other. Mrs.
Bowers became i'll while nursing her
husband.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday, except
possibly light snow;
warmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

Continued on Page Three.l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Tangier Temple
to Hold Outing
Program 10 Include Dancing,
Radio Music and Nov.
ing Pictures. .

The 1922 May outing OF Tangier
temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
will be held at Krug park next Fri
day from 4 in the afternoon till mid
night. The park will Yc opened spc-
cially for this occasion with all the
amusement attractions in full blast
There will be "hot dogs coffee
and other things 10 add to the basket
dinners OF the picnickers. Dancing
will be the order in the pavilion
with music by Tangicr band.
In the evening there is to be a
radio production, music to be re.
ceived from the eastern broadcastng
stations. Moving pictures OF Gen.
cral Pcrshing Crossing the Dela.
ware" and other subjects are on tho
program.
Admission is to be by card only
E. H. Flitton is chairman OF the en-.
tertainment committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
IO'Neill Meeting
of Women Success
Sixth District Convention Of
Women's Clubs Closes
Two.Day Session.

O'Asill, Neb,, MAY o-lspeeiall J.
The 18th annual eonyention OF the
Sixth district. Nebraska Federation oi
Woman's clubs, was one OF the mosI
successful ever held in the district
The ,wo-day meeting was filled with
inspirational and ins,ruetional talks
and addresses by state and district
officers aud ehaIrmen OF the depart
ments.
Mrs. Edgar b. Penney, state presi-
dent. and Mrs, George frater. dis
iriet president. both spoke,
Mrs. 7, ]. Dishner. president OF the
O'Neill Woman's club. was elected
vice president, and Mrs. George Ack.
erman OF Ainswor,h was honored
with the presidency. Secretary and
treasurer will be appointed.
Mrs. Lulu kortx Hudson OF ST.
neon. Cherry county, spoke on
"Home Economics"
The convention closed with a good
fellowship supper at the Golden ho.
tel. Mrs. w. +. Heath. Mrs. {. l..
Hemple, Omaha; Mrs. c. y. Scott,
O'Neill; Mrs. l.. w, Tolbert. Kear-
ney; Mrs Arthur Gentzler, Gothen.
burg: Mrs. George Stevenson, Brok.
en- Bow; Mrs. 7. J. Wilburn. Akin
son; Mrs. Edgar Penney, Fullerton.
and Mrs. i. ]. Dishner OF O'Neill
spoke. Mrs. George Frater OF North
Platte, retiring president. presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
4 d
"a I
For Hot
Summer Days

For the hot. humid days that make
your feet swell and burn, Cantilever
Shoes are a welcome relief.
Cantilever Shoes are patterned
from the natural outline of the foot.
The result Is such absolute comfort
that you are never conscious that
any point. Good circulation keeps
the feet from swelling in hot
weather.
There is ample toe room. The
inner sole line, which follows the
line Of the foot. allows the toes to
point straight ahead in their natura.
position. The heel OF Cantilever
Shoes is slightly Titled; it tends to
distribute the weight evenly.
The flexible shank Is drawn up
when the shoe Is laced so that it
meets and supports the arch of the
foot at every point. The flexibility
Of the shank allows the muscles to
exercise freely. which strengthens
the arch muscles and prevents fallen
arches.
i Try Cantilever Shoes for your
summer foot troubles. You will like
their good looks and their refresh
ing comfort.
All guesswork eliminated in fitting
your shoes now. We have just in
stalled an X-ray machine and every
shoe is now fitted by X-ray without
extra charge to you.
Sizes 2 to II. Widths AAAA to EE
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY, SPATS AND RUBBERS
Sold in Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP
Moved to New Location,
| 1908 Howard st.
Opposite Y. w. G. A. Bldg.
Write for Free Booklet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Daisies to Adorn
Veterans Graves
Legion Auxiliary to Plant
Flowers in West Lawn
Cemetery.

Daisies, the American Legion
flower, will be planted on the graves
OF all exservicc men in West Lawn
cemetery today after memorial serv.
ices at ). conducted by Rev Father
Holsapple. Mayor Dahlman and
William Richie. jr.. Nebrasla conf
mander OF the legion, will make ad-
dresses. Ceremonies will be under
auspices OF the American Legion aux
iliary. Other patriotic and civic or
CARNATIONS will participate.
The ceremonies are being held Sum
day instead OF Memorial day, because
OF the necessity OF planting the flow
ers at this season. Paintings will
continue in the other cemeteries
throughout the week.
Miss Louise Reynolds, daughter
Of Sam Reynolds, will place a wreath
OF daisies in the Legion circle in mem
ory Of Omaha men who died in the
service.
Those in charge OF -, work are
Mrs. Mary Marston Kinsey. Mrs. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
American Legion
News Notes
Meeting. Scheduled.

Monday. May s.Group I. smoker meet.
Group 70. meeting, 3 ?. m. city hall;
Ru.ssl S.,IaS1 e. nSsnss o3fos Group No. J. meeting
Tuesday. May s--Group .. meeting. 3
Wednesday, May io--Group s., smoker
At Q p. M. Lyric hall.
Sunday, May 14-Douglas County post
will show the official signal corps film.
Flashes Of Action" at the Brandeis thea
ter. for members Of the post and the aux
Hilary unit Membership card in either
organization only requisite. p. m.
Tuesday, May 16--Group I, meeting, 8
p M. Grand Army room. fifth floor. court
May is-.o--Legion slippery Gulch"
show At Auditorium. every night except
tuesday. May ss-aroup >. meeting. >
p M. Legion headquarters
The Memorial day parade COM
mittee. made up of representatives
from the various veterans organiza-
tons, will meet at Legion headquar-
ters Wednesday, May 10, at 8 p. m.
10 select marshal for the parade
and discuss further details.
Application blanks for making ap-
plication for the Missouri state bonus
may be secured at the adjutant's Of
fee. whose services as notary public
are also available.
Douglas county post has received
a supply Of the official American
Legion bronze grave markers. which
J are available for distribution to rela-
tives of deceased service men buried
in Douglas county. The officers of
the post urge that they be informed
of any graves in the cemeteries in
Omaha that do not have the mark
crs.
A clump of daisies, the official
flower of the American Legion, will
be planted on the grave of each
world war victim in Omaha ceme-
teries by members of the auxiliary,
following memorial service to be held
in American Legion circle at Yves.
Lawn cemetery at 5 p. m. today
Once planted, the daisies will come
up year after year. and the auxiliary
is therefore planning for a peren-
NAL memorial. May 7 was chosen fol
the planting instead of Memorial day
because of the fact that the daisie:
will thrive better if planted earlier
Relatives OF deceased soldiers. as wei
as members OF the legion are extend
ed special invitation to attend ths
memorial program.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

ton 10 go on the Stage, The follow
ing young women make up the east
Mary Butsky as Georgia Irayan, az
artist Margaret Bluiyas, an
authoFess, roommate ol Georgia
Miss Victoria Ba.ar as Mrs, Mshe,i-
bel Junkins, landlady' Miss Lydia
Skinner as Maggie, Irish maid. Miss
sohie Bazar as Cieily Denysf, an
actress, and Viola Janyisek as Mrs
Florence Mason Jessop, soeieI,
woman,
The young women gave sn inter
esiing performance which was great
ly enjoyed by large audience,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Observance of
Mothers Day in
State Planned
Womens Organizations in
State Call on Members to
Take Part in Honor.
ing Mothers.

Mothers day. week from today.
will be observed in Nebraska with all
the sentiment oi the occasion ae-
eording TO plans and programs Tor
the day thar have been tentatively
or definitely announced by women's
clubs, auxiliaries, civic clubs and
community officials,
Goods a, the University OF Ne
braska, who have homes in Lincoln,
plan to give mother res, from the
kitchen on that day. an announces
ment says. while seli-slyled FLAP
pefs." who are not so fortunate.
signihcd in the same announcement
tina, they would spend the weekend
at home with similar purpose in
view.
Viii Wear Rose.
Campfire girls have decided TO
wear a rose for mother by relieving
her OF all the family Sunday duties.
usually the heaviest in the average
family.
The auxiliaries OF the American
Legion and Veterans OF Foreign
Wars probably have taken the great
est initiative in exercises for the day.
The American Legion auxiliary in
particular. through its state Offices.
has urged all its units to unite in
community church services in those
towns where an auxiliary unit is To-
Gated. The disqualification commit
tee also is arranging for concerts TO
be given in hospitals in which there
are veterans OF the late war.
State and private institutions hous-
ing orphans or children of former
veterans will be visited with a pro-
gram Of entertainment under the
plans.
Urge Church Attendance.
Together with its appeal to units
10 participate in community services,
headquarters suggests that the units
use their influence in promoting
church attendance on the day, suita-
bic sermons for the occasion and a
plea to all sons and daughters to re-
member mother with telegram or
letter.
Women's clubs generally will OBJ
serve the day, according to Mrs. Ed
gar B. Penney. state president Of the
Federation OF Women's Clubs. who
adds that the clubs are seeking to
cooperate with other organizations
in the promotion of programs.
Mothers day was originated by
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Man Wins Child;
Second Loses Son
Father jailed Until He Re.
turns Boy, 6, to
Mother.
One father lost his son, while an

81 One father lost his son, while an
other won his child after years
| legal fight in district court yester-
day.
Arthur Poiner was jailed by Dis
trict Judge Day Friday until he
should return his boy, Floyd, s, to
his mother, Agnes Poiner, 7l8 North
Twenty-hrst street. The child was
handed over yesterday, but now
Poiner must remain in Jail until he
promises to support the boy and his
mother.
Clarence Zepp won an order from
Judge Stauffer to get his child from
his divorced wife, Helen, who has
returned to Omaha since he started
legal action year ago.
Frank King and Clark Holt were
released on their own recognizance
when they promised Judge Day they
would support their wives, Minnie
King, 1918 Clark street, and Bernice
Holt, 77O4 North Thirtieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Social Settlement
Club Gives Two Plays

Two short plays, "Friend Hus-
band.' and The Girl Upstairs" were
presented Friday night at the South
High auditorium by the Dramatic
Art department OF the II. L. l.. p.
club OF the South Omaha Social set
ilement under the direction OF Miss
Edna Letovsky. ....-..
In the playlet. Friend Husband"
Miss Margaret Bluivas essaycd the
part OF Nellie Ferguson, the unsus-
pecting wife, and Sohie Bazar took
the role of the sister-in-law.
Miss Helen Bluivas enacted the
title role of the production. The
Girl Upstairs" who had an amb-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Traces Of Poison Found
in Stomach of Dead Man

Cleveland, May Determination
of the stomach of the fifth husband
of a woman suspected Of series of
murders in order to collect $1,000,
has revealed traces of poison. Assis-
tant City Chemist Voerg reported to
County Prosecutor Edward c. STAN
ton late yesterday. The woman is
held for investigation on suspicion Of
having poisoned three of her FIVE
husbands.
Prosecutor Stanton declared that
should the quantity warrant the be-
lief that arsenic caused the death,
he would ask the grand jury to in
dict the woman for first degree mur-
der.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
40
INDUCES
81 EP

Humphreys Number "Forty" In
duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh
ing Sleep. For Insomnia, sleepless-
ness, Wakefulness, Restlessness.
No Dope, strictly Homeopathic.
Real Sleepy Feeling
A Lady writes from Pablo Beach. Fla.
II find Number Forty" the only thing
that ever helped me; so that / get = real
sleepy feeling at bed time. am more than
pleased and recommend to friends. Please
send another Dollar. Bottle for enclosed
money order"
Price. SOC and 81 90 at Drug Stores. OF sent on
receipt OF price. or c. o. ID. Parcel Post.
Nuaphrsss' Honec. Medicine Co. 158 william
Street. New York Medical Book Free
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Steamships
Arrivals,

Arrivals,
New YaFk, May s-YoFoh, BremrH, Rot.
ter,tsm. Rotterdam.
81 Niehasis. MAY s-AFsbic, New York,
iisyrs. May i--raris, New ferk
Departures.
f.siih, March ss-city % l,inselh, san
Francisco,
Auckland, y, T., May i-wes, Mshssh.
San Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

York.-Henry l.. Andrews Of Gordon,
and Vera l.. Kucleker Of Emmett Idaho,
were married by Rev. George J. Weber,
pastor Of the Congregational church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Grand 1sland-County Judge Mullin
united In marriage, at his office In the
Hall county court house. Miss e. Mae
Hampson and John B. Clauss, both. resi-
dents Of Kearney. Mr.. and Mrs. clauss
will reside In Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

York--Albert M. Clark and Susie NJ.
Sween, both Of Burress. were united in
marriage by County Judge H. G. Hop
kins
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Martin l.. Cooper.

Nebraska City-This city paid tribute to
another veteran of the world war. Martin
l.. Cooper, 90 who died at an Omaha
hospital. Military funeral services were
held at the Baptist church, and. the
American Legion and other war organiza-
tions attended in a body. At the ceme-
terry taps were sounded and the firing
squad fired a salute over the grave.
Cooper contracted tuberculosis while serv-
ing in France. He leaves widow and
small child, His mother and several
brothers end sisters reside here. :. :. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
ThOrpe.Skaden.

York.-Orlie Stever and Marie Dowd,
both Of York. were married by County
Judge H. G. Hopkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
First Gift From Pope

The pops's fret gift since his
coronation, a mosaic cross, las
been received by the Rev
Father O'ConnoF,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Gockc-W ienler.

York.-Elmer Cooke and Matilda
Wiener both Of York; John B. Collins
OF Bradshaw, and Lola Wilson OF Atchi-
son. have been granted licenses to be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Tells World by Radio

Aliss Paul. vice presi.
dent OF the national wo.
mems party, used radio 10
announce the dedication
OF new national headquar-
,eFs at Washington,