Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1926, Page 39

RADIOREGULATION SERIOUS PROBLEM Advisory Committee Meets Bi-monthly to Handle Admin- istrative Routine. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. ‘o many branches of the Federal Government use radlo in one way or another that the interdepart- mental radio advisory committee seets every two weeks to handle the ny technical and administrative roblems. This committee, estab- «hed by Secretary Hoover in April, 2, has a membership of 18 men, resenting 14 departments or bu- us of the Government interested tn_radio. In the opinion of Assistant Secre- Stephen Davis of the Depart- nt of Commerce, who is chairman this radio advisory committee, t body serves u very useful pur- . It forms the only means of co-ordinating the various radio serv- ices of the Government und to a certain extent uids in their co-ordi- nution with commercial stations. Literally this committee, with its representative membership, is @ clear- ing house for the exchange of ideas from the various points of view of the different departments concerned with radio in uny way. Differences Ironed Out. AMa: differences, which might have attained serlous proportions. have been ironed out throush com- mittee action. The representatives »* bureaus in disagreement over a radio problem have been able to et together in committee ses and adjust matters out the ald of ou executive action. tions of the has arisen, mental matters care of. At its fortnightly meetings during the past four years this committee has handled the allocation of all Zovernmental radio cnannels, deter- mining what frequent bands the #everal governmental bureaus should use so as to avoid conflict and inter- Zerence. This work is particularly important In connection Wwith the extensive circuits operated by the Naval Communication Service and the War Department Radio Net, be- stdes certaln allocations made to the Post Office for air mail radlo sta- tions and alirplanes, and to Coast Guard and Shipping Board vessels. Efforts to standardize radio equip- ment and accessories used by the 1sovernment are being made with a view toward economy and the inter- changeability in Government sets. Other matters receiving the attention of the committee include the trans- mission of official governmental mes- sages over the radio systems of the Navy and Army; non-military activi- tles of all departments; the use of governmental stations for both radio telegraphic and telephonic broad- casting, as well as the distri- bution of matter to private broad- casters on Government activities. Committee Merely Advisory. the opera- friction art- The achlevements of this commit- tee ure seldom made public for various reasons, chief among them because it is usually up to a part lar department or bu nounce its activities it the committee is merel assisting in the co-ordination of the| several activities. Frequently this! commitiee receives from Secretary Hoover a special problem submitted or study and report, and to date it 1s understood that most of them have been satisfactorily worked out. The committee membership in- cluded, April 1, the following bureau representatives: Dr. H. A. Brown, Reclamation Service, Interior; E. B. Calvert, United States Weather Bu- reau; E. A. Cook, Labor Departmen! Lieut. Comdr. T. A. M. 2 engineering; Stephen Davi: ment of Commerce, chairman; i H. Dellinger, Bureau of Staudard: I. C. Gale, Post Officc Department Department of 3 T. A. Gillis, Interstute Com= Commission; Capt chief co-ordinator's office; olliffe, Bureau of Stand- Ridley McLean, naval g J. O. Mau- Army H. C. ng Board; W. D. Ter- artment of Commerce; Lieut. W ebster, United States Coast wmerco Jackson, Agricuitural Economi Department of Commerce, RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS || The total number of applications or roadcasting stations continue to grow. Practically every one with a ‘ew thousands of dollars and some | ime to spare, together with a desire | {or publicity, Seems anxious to estab- iish a broadcasting station and get on the air. Some of the 528 applicants listed at | he Department of Commerce appear 10 have good and legiimate Feasons lor openin; 1 broadcasting stauon, but many have no backing and little excuse. Applications recelved cite many curt- wus reasons back of the popuiar deswre o mix in this great game of telling the world something. For example: S have daughters vi an recite or sing, others claim there is no station in their town )r even count while one believes he hould gel a permit to broadcast since e owns & fine phonograph and many -ary good records. Another applicant says his name is the same as that of a cabinet member, which he belleves would attract considerable attention once he got on the al There are other reasons advanced, but the department refuses to be quoted as to them and withholds the names of those considered as out-of- theordinary upplicants, Opera Star to Broadeast. Prie@a Hempel, famous operatic so- prano, will broadcast in the Atwater Kent radio series tonight through ‘WCAP and the usual chain of con- nected stations. A native of Leipsig, Germany, Mme. Hempel received her tralning at the Sterns Conservatory, in Berlin, and was an opera singer of much experi- eance before she joined the Metro- politan Opera Co. in 1912. Assisting Mme. Hempel in her radio recital will be Erno Balogh, pianist, and Louis P. Fritze, flutist. Australia Likes Long Waves, Despite the tendency toward shorter wave broadcast transmission in Eu- rope and the use here of the band Dbetween 200 and 550 meters, radio en- &ineers of Australia belleve their pres- ent so-called long-wave transmitters serve more effectively throughout the rommonwealth, according to Trade Commissioner Babbitt at Sydney. It must be remembered that in Australia the broadcast band is higher than in the United State: hing to 1,250 meters. ‘Where the same power is used these Australian experts insist that e 1,600-meter station would have a pos- sible daylight range equal to three or fi the range of a 5i0-meter | The and The Ipana Troubadours, whose weekl; John Smith and His Radio BY FREDERIC! K C. RUSSELL Car owners throughout the world have foliowed John Smith in hia datly motoring—and have benefited theredby. He also is a radio fan, and fs willing that his fellow fans s evening experience it will pay radio de No. 59—Radio First Princlples. Another trip to a broadcasting st tion turned Smith's thoughts back into o channel that was new for him. All about him were evidences of elec- tric power, generators, switches, tubes, meters and the rest of the parapher- nelia. It awed him. He was afrald of getting shocked, yet all the while he was getting shocked into a new frame of mind. “I've always figured the action of tving set as a sort of work of he admitted to the broadcas- 1 suppose it's because the values of electricity dealt with are so minute and because the functions of the current at the recetving end are so half the answer,” the other “But your main difficulty is your unfamillarity with the first principles of electricity. In the opera- tion of your set there is little genuinely new in the behavior of the electric currents. The novelty in radio re- ception comes in the new application of electrical principles.” Smith mentioned that he was famillar with the various forms of electricity. He defined static elec- triclty, for one. This he correctly explained as electrict t rest, al- though subject to discharges which convert it instantaneously into elec- in motion. Under such circum- s it can be gulded as Franklin monstrated with the lightning rod. Broadcaster Enlightens Smith. Smith also understood that electricity could be in the form of space energy, either stationary or in motion, for he recognized the necessity of such & condition if wireless communication were to be possible. He was familiar, in addition, with magnetism, which the broadcaster defined as concentrat- ed space energy. Of course, Smith vas famillar with the type of elec- in motion which is the com- agreed. ission, which they admit is probably more effective in darkness. They are not even convinced that, with the increased range of the shorter wave station in darkness, its extreme range 18 much greater than that of longer wave transmitters. In Aus- tralia, they point out, it is important that the broadcasting stations carry to the whole state at all hours, day and night, and th consider our short-wave achievements more or less treaxy. Although the radi a standardization of broadcas! nels now reaching from 296 to 1,260 meters, 8o they can produce standard recelving sets covering a smaller band, the broadcasters do not faver a reduction 1n wave lengths; at least, two stations of 5,000 watts—2FC, at Sydney, owned by Farmer & Co., and 6WF, owned by the Waesteralian TFarmers, I14d., at Perth—declare they 566 No reason to seriously consider the lowering of their wave lengths, which are 1,100 and 1,250 meters, respec- tively. Following a long investigation as to the value of the ordinary broadcast wave band such as is used in the United States and the longer waves used in Australia by two stations, the engineers do not belleve a change to shorter waves would be of advantige to the listeners. long-wave stations at Perth dney, they claim, practically cover the whole of Australia in day- light, which is of particular impor- tance commercially, in that it insures continuous service for the listeners, which fading on the shorter wave channels would not guarantee except for short distances. Rigoletto” to Be Sung. The WEAF Grand Opera Co. will be heard in a tablold production of Verdi’s ‘Rigoletto” tomorrow night through WEAF, WCAP and a number of other stations. Among the popular soloists to take part are Genla Zle- linska, coloratura soprano; Elvira Boni, soprano; Grace Leslie, soprano; Giuseppe di Bendetto, tenor; Carl Rel- lins, baritone, and Nino Ruisi, bass. The text of the opera was written by Plave and the music by Verdi. The scenes of the opera are laid in Mantua. and vicinity in the sixteenth century. S e i EX-FEDERAL AIDE HELD. Dr. Erwin € Ruth, Once Narcotic Director, Arrested in Boston. BOSTON, April 10 (#).—Dr. Erwin C. Ruth, former Federal narcotic di- rector for New England district, was arrested by Federal agents last night when he arrived on e train from Mont- real. Officials declined to divuige the charges against him. After question- | ing at narcotic headquarters, he was booked as a fugitive. A woman with Dr. Ruth was arrested also, but was not questioned. Dr. Ruth was indicted in 1922 for conspiracy to defraud Govern- ment, but was acquitted. In_dmns Discover Coal. Special Dispatch to The Star. MONTREAL, April 10.—There isin- tense excitement at Port Simpson, British Columbia, where the Indians have discovered an outcropping of coal on the reserve. The whole prop- erty has been staked and steps taken to record it. No work on it has yet been done, but the Indians are very hopeful. The whole of the United Church mission property is included in the blocked-out area. Port Simpson is on the PBritish Columbia coast at the mouth of the Skeena River, south of Prince Rupert. The number of homes in the United States wired for electrical energy has ‘ doubled in the last four yeurs. hould be amuscd and profit by _hie Smith has a faculty for “finding out things,” so tees to follow him in The Sunday Ster cach week. mon form. Where he was experienc. ing most of the difficulty, apparently, was in the change of one form of electric energy to another. The broadcaster explained this in broad terms with the idea of helping Smith get a better idea of what goes on in the recetving set. “An electric current traveling in a wire can produce the other forms of electric energy,” he went on. “It is also true that any of the other forms can produce the electric cur- rent in the wire. We take adyantage of this when we rotate colls of wire within a magnet, for under such cir- cumstances we generate a flow of current. “In speakigg of electric current passing thro a wire we have con- sidered only rect current. The alternating kind requires more com- plicated apparatus, but its funda- mentals are not so confusing &s you imagine. The current in the wire runs to its highest value in one direc- tion, returns to zero, runs to its maximum 1n the other direction, re- turns to zero, again and then starts the cycle all over. We speak of these alternations in radio as frequencies. For use in sending such current through the air, or ether, it must be of extremely high alternation and because it s the speclal arrangement for radio work we call it radio fre- quency. This is also to distinguish it from audio frequency, which is the rate of alternation of electric current which can be changed by an carphone into audible vibrutions. Features of Radio Work. "When & current passes through a wire the latter offers resistance ac- cording to its size and the material of which it is made. In addition, the very passage of this current induces a magnetic electric effect around the wire. The magnetism is concentrated when the wire is colled. In the primary coil of your radio set, the in. duced megnetism is permitted to sur- round and act upon the cofl of the secondary. The radio frequencles, or alternations, set up alternations of magnetic energy which, in turn, set up frequencies at the same rate in the current induced in the secondary. It seems to be all very complicated in the receiving set, yet if you know the basic laws of electricity you can plcture the whole set at work. Another important feature in radio work is capacity, which 1s merely the term. given to the ability of a circuit or a device to store electricity. Vari- able and fixed condensers take care of this while the coils take care of the induction through the temporary conversion of _electric current into magnetism. Coils can be made to produce & bucking or self-induction and to increase their resistance ac- cordingly. Colls and condensers re- spond just the reverse of each other when the radio frequencies are in- creased. When you fuss with the dials and tune in you make allow- ances for all these factors, however unconsclous you may be of what you're dojng.” Next Week, No. 60: Why Is a Ground? (Copyright by the Uliman Feature Service.) Hair Dry, Brttle from Constant Waving, Curling hair slowl I and very life from the hair, leaving dry, faded, brittle and full of dan- druff; then the hair roots shrink and the hair falls out fast. Since girls just must curl and wave the hair to appear their pretti | “Danderine” to offset any | fects. After the first application your hair will take on n and that or it vy and i d abundant. Falling hair stops and dandruff di A ent bottle of refreshing d ” from any drug store or toilet counter will do wonders for any girl’s h ‘It goes right to the roots, in- ates, nourishes and strengthens hair to grow thick, rograms of dauce music rank as one of WUAP's teading features. troubadours broadcast every Wednesday night from 9 to 10 o’clock under the direction of 8. C. Lanin. 0. 0, APRIL 11, ) 1926—PART 1 At Community Centers Of the Public Schools, Miss Btta Johnson is in charge of the Cleveland Community Center and the Military Road Community Cen- ter and is in supervision of the Bir- ney Center. The Birney Center {s open on Monday nights with activi ties for adults and with a large schedule of activities for children on Friday nights. The Cleveland Center is open Tuesday and Thurs nings and Monday, Wednesd: Friday afterncor mornings. The adults’ activities are Monday and Thursday nights, while the children’s activities are held in the afternoons. here are several musical organiza- tions ut the Cleveland Center that are in great demand. The handwork and home economics clusses are largely attended. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Johnson, several valuable cluh now in full swing at the Military Community Center, Central High Center, Eleventh and Clifton streets: Monday—Rehearsal of the Thomas Jefferson pageant in the auditortum, 7 p.m. Tiesday—The Jefterson pagenn 8; the Deparimental Pluyers, in the armory, 30, Thur: Team, §. Friday—Washington College of Mu- eic program, 8; the Washington So- clety of Chemistry Toachers, 8. Saturday—The Washington College of Music program, repeated, 8. Columbia Helghts Center, Eleventh and ard strects, in the Wilson Normal School Monday—Rehearsal of the Washing- tonians, dress rehearsal of the Wilson Players, orchestra practice, first-ald class of the Boy Scouts, award of first- aid medals; the reducing class will be addressed by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley the public is invited, 8; the gym. nastum clags for welght reduction will be continued throughout the season, 9; women's gymnasium class, featuring relaxing exercises for office workers, 5. Thursday-—Rehearsal of the Wash- ingtonians, 8; the Wilson Players will finunz the play “Mrs. Bumstead 1gh, 8; Capital Athletic Club, 7; business meeting of the Monroe soc- cer ball team, 7:30. Friday—Rhythmic expression group combined classes of Wednesday and Friday, 3:30; children’s gymnasium work, dramatic class, 3:30; Boy Scouts, ‘Troops 40 and 41, 0; basketry class, 7:30; dress rehearsal, by children of the American Revolution, play children of the American Revolution, §; community dance, §:30. KEast Washington Center, Eastern High School, Seventeenth and t Capitol streets: Tuesday—In the Hine Junior High School: The Washington Boys' Inde- pendent Band, 7; basketry class, 7:30; Pleasure Club, 8:30. Thursday—In the FEastern High Dressmaking and millinery community dance, 8:30; National Capital Player: B. B! girls, Vashington Athletic Club, 9:15; community program, §; girls’ rhythm class, 7 E. V. Brown ( avenue and McKinl, Monday—Coaching 3; beginners’ French cla dren, 3:15; advanced French class for children, 3:45; plano classes, 3 to violin class, 3. Tuesday—Children's dramatic in. struction, 3:15; library open 2 to b p.m. Thursday—Coaching class for chil- dren in French, beginners’ French class for childre 3 advanced French class for children, 3:45. Friday—Rhythmic expression children, 8 library open 7 to 9 B the Associated Press. | Park View Center, Warder and CHICAGO, April 10.—A petition for | Newton streets a wage Increase of 11% and 12 per| Monday—Beginners' rhythm class, cent for 65,000 members of the Broth- | 8:16. erhood of Rallway Exprese Employes Tuesday—Girl Scouts, 3:15; plano was appealed to the United Btates | class, 3:15; public speaking class, §; Rallroad Labor Board yesterday. The | adults' basketry class, open for mem- wage was denied after two months | bership, §: Colonial Orchestra prac- of negotiation with the American | tice, 7:30; bridge class, open for mem- Railway Express Co. bership, 8 Park View Citizens’' Asso- A petition for a similar lncmm|¢‘flfl0nv special program, 8. recently wus filed by the American| Wednesday—Advanced rhythm class, Tederation of Express Employes, a | 8:30; beg.nners’ violin class, 4. rival union. | ;xjnunduy—mrw Camp Fire group, 5 T Friday—Children's game hour, Boy It you fieed work, read the want|Scout troop, Boys’ Handiwork Club, columns of The Star. ildren’s clay modeling class, Park STAR RADIO 409 11th St. N.W. The Temple Drill DRY LAW DEBATERS CITE SAVIOR'S CASE One Says He Wounld Be Arrested for Miracle of Wine at Wed- ding Feast. By tho Associsted Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—Iu a debate last night before the Phila- delphia Forum on the question “Is prohibition a failure?’ " Horuco J. Bridges, head of the Chicago Ethical Soclety, claimed that prohibition was a “dire and Ignominious fallure,” while Representative Barkley of Ken- tucky insisted that it was a great success. The Volstead act is founded on a falsehood,” said Mr. Bridges. It s an attempt to enforce sobriety by law, which is entirely a matter of charac: ter. You might as well turn the ser- mon on the Mount into a statute. ® ¢ ® Under the provisions of the Vol stead act, Jesus Himself would be ar- rested If he performed the miracle of the wedding feast and transformed water into win Mr. Barkley hailed the dry amend- ment “as an emancipation from temp- tation, from the degrading Influence of the saloon, from human weaknes: Prohibition, he &aid, had resulted in increased bank depoeits and happy homes, Replylng to one phase Bridge’s argument, Mr. Barkley o ant to remind you that Jes sald: ‘Look not upon the wine when it 1s red’.” Mr. Bridges said that nowhere in the New Testament could he find the ;\'nrdk his opponent attributed to esus, of Mr, 1d: 65,000 RAIL EMPLOYES APPEAL FOR WAGE RAISE Express Workers’ Plea, Laid Be- fore Labor Board, Calls for 11 1-2 and 12 Per Cent Increases. r 30, EVEREADY B BATTERIES 45-Volt $3.75 $ 1 .98 Large Size ;:i‘.,'. Each One Tested in Your Presence No Mail Orders Filled Sale on Loud Speakers $12.00 Musette........... $3.85 $35.00 Invisible . . . $6.95 $40.00 O’Neill $6.95 $30.00 Timmons Cone. . ...$14.95 $30.00 Jewett Super Speaker, $9.95 KODEL Logadyne 5-Tube Set, $70.00 Fully Guaranteed Reg. s25 EXIDE $0.95 Storage Battery stz 9= and Cunningham Tubes—each one “triple” tested ' View Serenaders, girls’ sewing class, 7:30; young people’s dance, Petworth Center, Eighth and Shep- herd street: Tuesday — Rhythmic expression classes, adval and beginners, 8:16; piano classes, advanced and beginners, 8:16 to 4. ¥riday—Girle’ play group, Girl Scout | to troop basket ball practice, Boy Scout troop basket ball practice, 7; business meeting of the Boy Scout troop, young people’s dramatio group, Dennison art class, basketry class for adults and children, 0; women's gymnasium and reducing class, tho old-fashioned dances for adults, 8. Reservoir School Center (a tempo- rary center), Conduit road near Reser- volr Mond: clas: Wednesd: Story-telling hour, 3:15. Thursday — Woodworking classes, slide lecture on Holland, 2:15. Dramatic group, basketry Southeast Center, Seventh and C streets southeast, in the Hine Junior High Bchool: Monday — The Southeast Public Speaking Club, 7:30; fretted instru. ment class, 7:30. Wednesday—Basket ball practice, 7; bridge instruction class, 8; Greenloft Pigeon Club, 7. Friday—Beginners’ rhythm group, 7; advanced rhythm group, 7:45; dra- matic group, 0; Pollyanna Club, 8:30; Boy Sceuts, game group, 8. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets. Monday—Beginners’ class in French, 8; Intermediate class in French, 7; ad- vanced class in French, Washington Choral Soclety, open for membership to all Interested in choral work, 8. Tuesday—Gregg dictation claes, 7; class in Spanish instruction, 7:15; ‘Washington Opera Company, woman's drill team, men's class in blue print reading and estimating, men's class in drafting, bridge imstruction claes, 8. Thursday—QOregg dictation class, 7 Intermediate French class, 0; ad. vanced French class, 8:30; children’s rhythmic expression class, 3:16. riday—Spenish instruction class, 7:16; children’s fnstruction in social dancing and singing; beginners’ French instruction clags, 7:30; mando- lin and guitar orchestrn, Bea Scouts, 8; community dance, 9. Saturday—Classes in instrumental music, including piano, violin, saxo- phone, drum, cello, flute, clarinet, § Y |to 12 a.m. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast. Monday—Needle Craft Club, 7:30; Barry Farm Athletic Ciub, 7:30 to 8:30; Rialto Athletic Club, §:30 to 10; Hillsdale Citizen: Assoclation, §; Choral Soclety, §; personal hygiene ‘The Athletes, 8:30 to 10. Friday—Industrial urt group, Liter- y Farm_Athletic Joys' Whittling s' und Girls'’ Music Study Mystic Socfal Club, Birney ub, 8 to 10; Rialto Athletic Club, The Athlet Birney Melody Orchestra, 8 to 1¢ Burrville Center, ave! and Corcoran Tuesday—M: '3:15; the operetta 7; Industrial Art Club, :30, Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets. “Snow White,"” 7 Monday- The music extension and violin classes, Iz 5 15 t ch an trial Art Club, lampshade making, mil- linery and dressmaking groups, Am- phion Glee Club, sight reading and chorus work, flowermaking instruction | saxophone orchestra, 8. Chatter In- dustrial Art Club, lampshade making and dressmaking group, music rehear- sal for the war and peace pageant, 7:30; Margaret Washington Uplift Club, 8; South Carolina State Club, 8. ¥Friday-—Girls' Friendship Club, 4:30 6. Saturday—Music extension piano classes for beginners, 10 to 12 a.m. Dunbar Center, First and N street: Thursday—Industrial Art Club, 7 drill team, Columbia Lodge of Simon Commandery ; rehearsal of the war and pe: eant, 7:30; Bayard Social C ‘enter, Twelfth streets northeast. y- rt Petite Dramatic Club, Arts and Crafts Ciub, visual instruc- tion program, 3:15. Thursday — Manchester Athletie Club, basketry class, Junior Dennison class, Game and Reading Club, com- munity athletics, Togan Athletic Club, Togan Junior Athletic Club, 7:30. Saturday—Class in rhythm, 10 to 12 am.; visual instruction program, Reg'lar Fellers, community athletes, Manchester Junfor Athletic Club, La Vida Orchestra, 7:30; Liberty Social Club, Work-Play Ciub, game and reading group, Dennison Art Class, 7:30. The Lovejoy basket ball team, school da: b to b. Road Center (n temporary Military road mnear Bright C Thursday—Buzzing Bees Industrial Art Club, 3:16 to 6; Soclal Bervice Dramatic Club, 4:80 to 6:30; Bright- wood Actlvity Club, 2:15 to 6; Eright- wood Athletic Club, 8:15 to 6. Randall Center, First and I streets southwest. Tuesday—Industrial art group, En- tre Nous Social Club, Black Sox Ath- letfc Club, Sentor Athletic Club, Ran- dall Parent-Teacher Assoclation, 8. West Washington Center, Twenty- Seventh and N stfeets. Tuesday—Home economics group, Criterfon 8ocial Club, Dramatic Club, Lincoln Athletic _Club, Preps Athletic Club, reed and basketry class, patriarchs training school, First Brigade Band, 8. Saturday—Reg’lar Fellers Athletic Club, Dramatic Club, Georgetown Foot Ball Club, stereopicon pictures, ?ggxmssl"o Girls, story-telling group, e Mi ter), wood, T WEIMAR TO CELEBRATE MVAGNER MUSIC FESTIVAL Fiftieth Anniversary Will Be Ob- served in July at Pormer Cultural Center. By the Assoctated Press. | BERLIN, April 10.—The fiftieth an- | niversary of the founding of the cele brated Wagnerian Swmmer fostivals will take place the last week in July at Weimar, once the cultural cente h the festival usually is given | at Bayreuth, the home of the compos- er's widow, Coslma Wagrer, the niversary festival hos been moved to Wetmar by mutual conse In addi- ton to a ‘serfes of Wagner concerts, two operas of Siegfriecd Wagner, the son, will be given. Weimar was the home of Goethe Schiller and Franz Liszt, tatherinlaw. Wagner also 1 Georgetown | J. Richard J. Harden last meeting received the X 5 1. Chas mp: Volunteer Infantry, snd A 1, Company *ast Comdr Camp appl G, 3 + from Urell Camp. her and John J instated. solutions thank tors Frazer and Goff for their port and act maimed soldiers unanimonsly Dept. Comdr. ¢ Junfor Department bert Michau activitles. Q. ) and rtment ltam Mattocks outlined the situation. Honos camp William O'Brien and De Quesada both gave b The merbe gave a five sast meeting, tended and n tributed. hundred which any presents weee di /. C assumed coming week tit Camp, Tu J. Harden orge Berry Meetings are Col. James P Lieut. Richard Sergt. € DAUGHTER OF BRYAN LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN By the Assoctated Presc MIAMI, Fla entry into pe of her home nctivit departure from th Bryan Owen, d r of th I Willlam Jennings an and cand date for the House of Representatives from the fourth Florid 1 members of the Miar ber of Commerce la: Mrs. Owen's first pub she announced her place now held by Beach Ct eral weeks ag ca the race fo Woman in Poli and before shi Congress, was tics.” T belleve the ple is in the home, by confined to four waulls any said. “The hand that ro still rules the world, & difficult to keep the' c! cradle. 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