Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 11

L RADIO AIR PIRATES OBJECT OF ATTACK Sixty Stations May Be Si- lenced in Drive on lllegal Operators. By the Associated Press. ‘The Federal Radio Commission has declared war on pirates of the air and With the co-operation of the Justice Department_expects to sillence nearly 60 stations operating illegally. After months of intercepting code messages, the commission has turned | over to the Justic Department data on | g three score stations, most of which are | v suspected of being used by international | o smugglers and other lawless organiza- | u tions. |a Short-Wave Lengths Used. P Most of the illegal radio stations, | o radio supecvisors have found, operate on short-wave lengths, with receivers fixed to receive messages only on a specified channel. The outlaw stations were found through the use of automo- biles equipped for testing frequencies and power used. Commissioncr Harold A. Lafount he- e | b |o | Li lleves when the monitoring radio sta- | h tion being erccted at Grand Island, Nebr., by the C Department is Pplaced in full operation, the detecting of the renegade stations will be ex- | Ppedited. At _present it requires about six months to trace an unlicensed station. | When the “radio_policeman™ is com- pleted at Grand Island, not only will the high and low frequencies of this | country be subjected to minute scrutiny but the use of the radin facilities of the world will be recorded. A daily report | ai of the actions of all the stations on earth will be submitted to the commis- of s ,trol of industrial alcohol, Industrial Department, will convene at the Carl- ton Hotel, form their organization by THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCiuniR 1, 1930. NEW ALCOHOL CONTROL RULES .| FORESEES PASSING TO BE ANALYZED BY EXPERTS Government to Submit Its Proposals to Leading Users of Product. |Dr. William C. Woodward, Ex- Health Official of D. C., to Attend. Proposed new regulations for the con- which are to be issued soon, will be submitted by the Government Friday to a distin- uished group of representatives of the arious scientific, professional and trade rganizations concerned with the man- facture, distribution and use of alcohol nd liquors for industrial and medicinal | urposes. ‘These men, who constitute the new dvisory committee of the Bureau of Alcohol of the Treasury lection of officers and will be addressed y Dr. James M. Doran, Commissioner f Industrial Alcohol. Prominent in this group is Dr. Wil- iam C. Woodward of Chicago, formerly ealth officer for the District of Co- { lumbia, who is now director of the Bu- |reau of Legal Medicine and Legislation f the American Medical Assoclation. Dr. Woodward was in Boston, Mass., for time following his service here as | Health Officer of the District, before joining the staff of the American Med- ical “Assoctation. Fair Policy Sought. During the conference here, which is expected to last several days, industrial nd scientific problems will be given attention, ta the end that “fair and effi- cient administration be promoted,” Dr. DR. WILLIAM C. WOODWARD. but it will also make for fairer and more efficlent administration of the law.” Personnel of Group. The members of the committee, ac- cording to Dr. Doran, constitute *very strong group of outstanding men.” They are: Dr. William C. Woodward of the American Medical Association, Harrison E. Howe of Washington, edi- tor of the Journal of Industrial and En- gineering Chemistry, American Chemi- cal Society; H. S. Chatfield, New York City, president of the National Oil, Paint and’ Varnish Association; S. C. Henry, Chicago, secretary of the National As- sociation of Retail Druggists; C. Mahlon Kline of Philadelphia, president of Smith, Kline & French; Everett B. Hurlburt, South Glastonbury, Conn., Doran The sion by the Commerce Department. One Violator Prosecuted. In bringing abcut enforcement of the | ted Federal radio laws, the commission de- tects violators and reports them to the Justice Department, whose agents un- dertake gathering of evidence on which to seek conviction. Only one violato” has been prosecuted ~George W. Feliows of St. Louis, an Englishman, who was deported—but the eommission expects filing of charges against others within the next few months. ‘The commission is aware some very intelligent_radio engineers have been employed by cwners of the illegal sta- tions, but it expects the Grand Island station to find them all. aid. representatives concerning their alcobol. itons arise, we may these matters,” said Dr. Doran. terests and needs. oposed new regulations on con- trol of industrial alcohol will be submit- to the Advisory Committee in the form of galley proofs, Dr. Doran ex- plained, and the Government will thus be given the benefit of views of these ous industries and professions in the manufacturing and use of industrial “If there are any points where ques- arrange for ings or more extended consideration committee thus will help in making the | regulations more practical and in har- | mony with all legitimate business in- It may result in tightening up the regulations in spots, If you can COAL you can now afford Let Your Money Earn the highest rate con- sistent with safety. 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