davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08
THE DAY HARRY WAS NAUGHTY.

The regular teacher was sick and
the substitute teacher was reading the
names of those who were to pass into
the B division next term
Every boy and girl sat up straight
and listened. Harry sat straightest of
them all. He was so sure of hearing
his name among the others. But it
wasn't there. The teacher had fin
ished-she had sat down behind the
desk and Harry's name had not been
read.
Harry had hard work to keep from
crying. Of course he wanted to pass,
but that wasn't ALL If he passed,
mother had promised him a weekend
visit at Uncle Phips, five miles away
and he was to go all alone for the first
time, on the electric car, and pay his
own fare to the conductor, and carry
his nightie and play clothes packed
in fathers bag. But this was not to
happen unless he should pass
No wonder he walked home with
his head down and couldn't talk
Mother was upstairs when he reached
home. She called to him:
Come upstairs, Harry I'm getting
your clothes ready"
Harry went upstairs to his room
Fathers bag was open on the bed and
mother was folding things and laying
them into it.
Il think you had better go on the
81
you do, we shall have to hurry, so run
into the bathroom and wash your
hands very clean, and then begin to
change your suit"
Harry went into the bathroom, and
while he washed he kept thinking
Mother hadn't asked him if he had
passed, and she was packing the bag
and had told him to be getting ready
Perhaps she wouldn't think to ask him
at all, and if she didn't, why couldn't
he go, and just say nothing?"
He had begun to unite his shoes
when mother said:
'Of course you passed, didn't you,
dear? You have been having such good
marks all along"
But before Harry could answer, the
yellow kitten jumped on the bed.
Here. Here! Kitty-get right off,"
cried mother. Your paws are all
dirty. Scat! Scat"
When she came back after sending
the kitten downstairs, she seemed to
forget that Harry hadn't answered her
question. He went on changing his
shoes, and mother tucked another
clean handkerchief into the bag and
snapped it together.
'You must be good boy" she was
saying, "and mind Uncle Phil and Aunt
Clara-oh, there's Mrs. Mason coming
across-mind them the first time they
speak. Come right upstairs, Mrs. Ma
son. I'm getting Harry ready to go
to Uucle PhiPs. l promised him he
should go if he passed this term"
'sAnd he passed, did he?" asked Mrs.
Mason. isn't that splendid?"
yes" replied mother, land he's go
ing all alone on the trolley"
AS soon as mother had spoken an
uneasy, horrid little feeling came all
over Harry. Mother had told a lie,
and it was all his fault-mother, who
hated lies worse than anything. How
she would feel if she knew.
WELL said Mrs. Mason, 'if you're
going to put him on the 4 o'clock car
I'll run along home, for you'll have to
start SOON"
Harry began to feel more and more
miserable and to care less and less
about going. He made up his mind
that he would tell mother the truth.
Mother was brushing her hat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08
REMEDY FOR BAD TEMPER.

Billy had what he called IAN awful
temper" and when he was angry,
am sorry to say, he looked quite diff
ferent from the smiling, polite little
boy who usually lived in the big brown
house on the corner. When the "aw-
full temper took possession of Billy
people almost thought another boy had
come to take his place, and often his
mamma cried and felt very badly
over the things Billy did.
Nov, Billy" said his mother, TAX
ing both his hands in hers and looking
very sad after Billy had been in rage
because Jack had lost his top. Jack
had borrowed the top from Billy and,
quite by accident, had lost it, but Billy
was very angry about the matter and
stormed about until even lame grand
ma had limped into the sitting room
to see what could be the matter
Nov, Billy, you must promise me that
you will count ten very slowly every
time you are tempted to be angry to-
day, or I shall have to send you to
your room. We must do something
with this wicked temper of yours"
Hardly had Mrs. Foster left the
room when Molly, the maid, came
through the room with her arms full
of clean clothes, and her dress brushed
over the block house Billy was build
ing. Billy turned very red in the face
and was about to say something loud
IThn ho ic
promise.
Zone, two, three" counted Billy,
and then he thought of the jam turn
over Molly had made for him that
morning. -Four, five" He could
hardly count when he remembered
that at that very moment Molly was
boiling paste for his new kite. Over at
Joe Porter's cross Emma would not
allow the children in the kitchen at
all, while Molly was always kind to
Billy and Jack and little Eleanor Billy
forgot all about the ruined block house
and turned to build another much big
ger and better.
BILLY! Billy" cried little Eleanor
1--WE had such an accident I upset a
glass of water and part of it ran on
your Indian suit. Pm awful sorry"
Billy scrambled to his feet, for that
Indian suit was the pride of his heart,
and he was afraid water would ruin
it. zone, two" he began, thinking
how careless Eleanor always was,
when suddenly he caught sight of the
marbles his little sister had given him
only yesterday for his birthday. She
had saved every penny for weeks and
had gone without her favorite red and
white peppermint sticks to buy those
lovely, clear agates, and now he was
angry with her. 'Three, four" How
dear and sweet Eleanor always was
and how much she loved Billy. There
she stood with tears in her eyes, look
ing at the Indian suit, and it had only
very little water on after all. That
time Billy never got to ten, for he put
his arms around his sister and said:
Never mind, Eleanor. The suit isn't
hurt at all. See! 1t will soon be dry"
And that is the way things happened
all day when Billy counted ten. Never
once did the awful temper" get ahead
of him, and when he was tucked into
bed that night he whispered to his
mamma that it had been a very happy
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08
THE MAKING OF THE RIGHT GIRL

A great deal goes to the making of
the Right Girl. The mother is the
maker and the work begins early,
while the bit of pink feminity is in
the cradle. The first indication that
the cherub has dropped it's wings is
temper When things go wrong, the
tiny face is distorted and the small
voice lifted up in anger. AS the body
grows older, the angry fits are more
pronounced. The child should be
control it's temper. Can this be done?
In New York there is small,
acknowledgements Baby Shelter,
where a dozen or more children from
the age of few months to five years,
may be found in large, pleasant rooms,
furnished with every variety of play
things. They seem perfectly content,
and the visitor hears no crying.
why should they cry?" says the
young woman attendant. "They are
healthy and comfortable. Crying for
anger OF impotence is a habit, partly
acquired through imitation. When a
child who has acquired the anger
habit before coming to us, has fit Of
passion, we take no notice of it, be-
yond quietly removing tht child to an
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08

other room; not closet, but light,
pleasant room-and leaving it there
alone until the mood has passed
Usually, only a few repetitions of this
treatment is required to break the
child of the habit of INDUCING in tenn
per. We are careful to show no irri-
tation ourselves-only sorrow-and to
be gentle but firm. You can not teach
sef-control to child unless you have
learned it and practice it yourself"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

In the above oar,oon our
ske tch artist, "Donahuo," gives
us a good likeness of one Of the
leading citizens of Harrison
County, lowd, F. A. Schwertly,
who owns a I'd farms something
like 1000 acres of good Rarri-
son County land and is a large
cattle feeder as we'll. Mr..
Schwertley is also president of
the Valley Savings Bank Of
Missouri Valley, Iowa. He was
in Chicago recently with two
cars Of stears that sol at 81 a5
per cwt., rh heavy COZ st &c
per II. Mr. Sehwer,Iey Gel pie
mented the Nationals S, 'es-
men, not only N the price ,b-
tanned, but on the promp' md
efficient manner in VII Oh his
shipment was handled in very
way. Chicago Evening Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
West Side Farmers Club

The West Side Farmers Club
met April 81, 1912 at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Spurlin. The forenoon
was spent socially and in pre-
pairing dinner.
At 2 p. m. club was called to
order by president AMI opened
by singing "A Farmer III Be. :"
Nine families responded to roll
call. the following program
was given:
Rec. "Aunt Maria's Visit To
The yt5y"- Francis Tovey.
Letter from Mrs. F. P. Car
Isle of TT. Pierre, S. D. was
read by Mrs. Marshal Spurlin.
The club expressing their APP
probation of her letter by an
unanimous rising vote.
Rec. "I'll Row You Home
Helen Garner.
Reading, "Mr. Back in care
of the Farm" Eunic. McLaugh-
lin.
Music, Harp and Piano Miss
Edwards and brother Ward.
Song, gathering Golden
Sheaves" Club.
Song @ larette, "Down By
The Old Mill Stream" and Ca
sey Jones"
L Song, "I'll Take Ole Massa
Lincoln by d Hand." -. ]. c.
Weldon.
Ques. l was discussed fully,
: W. T Worth gave a very in.
structive talk on fruits best
suited for Harrison County.
The following visitors were
present:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McClannahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McClan'
nahan, Francis Spurlin and
brother Silas of Modale, Ell.
johnson Of Mo. Valley, Mrs. j
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
Let's Cooperate

Cooperation is the Basic
Principe OF our transactions
with our customers.
We maintain over 10000
square feet Of floor space in
this city. From this Iaciates a
line of buying ACTIVITY, reach
ing every Fart of the country,
and we have good buyers, con-
sc;entious buyers, buyers who
lock after your interest as we'll
as ours. They do not buy
shccdy goods becaus. il is
cheap, Tut rather an article
that will give as much Salts
faction fer the little price as
he high priced Article.
Let's be frank with each
other then. Lets help each
other. When we make mis-
takes ard We s-lt likely to, for
nue emil y.sa,e human, just
like yoL,s- It'll Us s.ttuL it.
We want t.. y, ke eui sfsvice
to you as ll-:ai !t'.'tI - fu-
man minds cal. a. les. we can
o this If sca !. us A;N,w ". en-,
~ Your juagMs ~, We &c the
scng thiEl,.
Tbs better We can serve you,
the more VIC 10th will prosper.
Therefore i cts Q operate
l.'a lfit;s::s are going On at Tie
valley lJeIa7 t1;tal Stsre
and YOU are going to profit
from III. m. We have dissolved
partnership ard We have mov-
led
MIR. Abrams haa taken The
groceries, cLinaware and enam-
Fled wares departments from
the old store TO the Carlisle
Building just one door east of
lie m! gnificent Dry Goods De-
pariment. You know what
his means of course.
We are going 10 make the Low
est prizes on DEPENDABLE
Merchandise tver seen in Mo.
Valley. Dcn't take cur word
for it, come in and make US
show you; see for yourself what
We have to offer.
Mr.. Abrams would like to
tell you a good many more
things, but he hurt his hand
Hast week and cannot write too
much, but he would like to tell
you the way he is going to Co.
|cpera'e with his emplo. es.
What a clean store you will
have to do your shopping in and
ever so many things; hut you
be sure and come and see.
The New Store
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
Monday, May 9th
Political Dates to Remember

Political Dates to Remember
MONDAY, May Goth County
Auditor must publish proclama-
ton Of primary election.
Friday, May Voters last
day to file notice of change of
party affiliation with county
auditor.
Saturday, June 1st-Two
alphabetical lists of the voters
who voted in the precinct at
last preceding primary cleo
tion must be delivered by coun-
ty auditor to each election
board on or before this date.
Monday, June 3rd Primary
election. Polls open from 900
a. M, to 800 p. m.
lueSQay, June l0th-Repub-
lican national convention, Chi
cago.
Tuesday, June 25th--Nstion-
al Democratic convention, Bal
timore.
Saturday, June Goth ~ HOO
o'clock q. m. All county con.
ventions of all parties.
October 16th-Last day to
file with county auditor, certi-
ficates Of nomination.
Tuesday, Nov. 5th-General
election day. Polls open from
500 a. m, to ZOO p. m.
Mrs. Chas. Witt, Jr., will
leave for Livingstone, Non.
tana, today, called there by the
serious illness of her brother.
Wilhor Dannockor woc ohln
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
W. r. Johas Skipped q cars

W. r: JOKES Skipped 4 cars
TUESDAY hight.
Regular psesening $ i .es
~ snss, NJ. E. Church Sunday
:, .sp''i'nit g. The 1emser; nee
'sesisre ~ Mr. Jones .srrv
Ia last Sunday mornInp and
even. 'ug vas We'll attenIsu and
!. UGH d Vpre GATED.
MRS. Terrell has mcv. d into
her new no. ne at THIS place and
her friends al,e glad to see Ter
home again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

1t might be we'll to think of
that Booster trip over the coun-
ty again and also to make a
few preparations for the Fourth
of July celebration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
Weatller-Crop Bulletin

For the week ending May S.,
1912.
The past week was warmer
than usual, the daily excess Of
temperature ranging from 2 t.
5 degrees, and weather condi
tions were generally favorab,
for rapid progress in farm ~
operations. Heavy rains O.
April 29sh, and fire quenl ~
ers during the week did, I
ever, delay field work to St
extent in southern COUNT.
Light to copious showers occu'
red in nearly al! parts Of III
state on the I'd, Sd or a h arc
gave ample moisture tor pres
ent needs. The warm rains,
and the high temperatures dur
ing the last four days have
caused an unusually rapid
growth of all vegetation. Mos
| of the trees are green, fruit
trees are in blossom, and grass
and small grain have made 8
decided improvement. All
fruit trees, except apples show
an abundance of bloom.
Spring sown grain and grasses
have made good $. ri, and
show a strong ri, rous stand.
Much ground has bsyn prepar
ed for corn, and some planting
was done in many localities
during the latter half of the
week. With favorable wealth
er planting will be general dur
ling the coming week Most Of
the live stock is in pasture and
obtaining sufficient feed.
George NJ. Chapel,
Section Director.
Tom McEvoy, of Mondamin,
was in this city today on bust
ness.
Homer Curtis, of Omaha,
was a Sunday visitor at the A.
N. Brown home.
DR.. McEvoy leaves for Des
Moines this evening, where he
will attend the State D 'nta
Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. L r. Pike visit
ed friends in Omaha today.
Oaly a few more of thos,
dictionaries left.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Miss Heel Boulden W 81
brought back from Omaha Sat-
urday evening. She has been
in the hospital there for twoI
weeks undergoing an operation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
L.oveland Items

ed at l.,veianu station. iiY 10
ing!y Of On" t re,i ing, In iien
sive disposition. Not very much
attention was paid to hi u, tn
Friday night he went INTO 'fM
p. 0. and store of Mr.. b. +.
Upchurch, without the Coat he
had worn the DAY be1cre al d
barefooted except for one sycA !,
where he had before purchased
pop and canned govds. He
wandered all ;.iouiu The
Station grounds, Cows. The old
Boyer bed and over the hills,
but returning to the ont stock
yards whsie he SLEPT every
night. His coat ard hat were
found neluw the yards, Mnhnay
morning tern into SIN, acs,
sllli lie 81 emed to molest nc
one, till ;.huut II o'clock Tues
lay night the Station Agents
amlly were all awakens d by I,
frantic frelzIed hysterical voice
If the man. who appare ptl,
hu,sh, he was a minister on
.r,,,s pi1b,ic sne aker add, ess,nA
N a,,a,erce frs, m Am,r,e., :,
.arguaee evidently pleading.
hen threati,p thsJ, (, me for
ion language and ias, of n
a,rlti.. swpar,ug All .n,ii; ;
With, live sp n ri lie ~
/, ears OF INV l.fe right he1e IL
work, t..n asp,.. /. M s..
four uass az ii r.,Y ts,;, nuv W.
are you going 10 do With s,lt
boys and g.rls?" They t...,s
neard t-arng OF ns,er an,
1hen the convers a ION over y, 4,
over until about 3 O'Clock
When he had apparently evha,,
ted himself. ali vas a,,;-, ~
cept hearing him couph accas.
sinnallv
n is not known lust What
tim. he left the station, hs.,
arly Tuesday morning ne III
nv Il at the home of ,]no. Keel
l M le south of town, barefoot
ard his overalls torn in shread-
On pretense Mr.. Reel had HIN
oil his team and &c went M
the house and phoued u, ~,
sheriff g. S. Jones MIR. Il.
| hen hroupht out q pa,I q,
,ver-alIs which he had the M,
ant on Mr.. Reel 4, lau,i..n q
| lfe Mutual protes,iye Associa
ion of Pott. Co. aid Rscktu,e
Twp, he came to Lovelan,
With the man by the time De
puty L. S. Jones had arrived
Che man had again reache,
1.-The stock yards. When M,
Jones went to talk with him, l.,
crossed the east field, stopping
at the road near the home o
| Mrs. Gos.. Finally Mr.. Jone;
persuaded him to accompan,
him back 10 town. which he dil
and then entered the Post OF
flee for a few minutes. Jone
asking him If he had a gun. h,
SAID, Yes, iii just give it I,
ou." 1t WAS a Smith & Yves
son, No. 81 never been used
He also turned over a razo
v it'll a home make handle, ar,
TWO watches one silver ard th
,,her a gold case. He w
,suaded to 20 to the Static
q The psc mise Of Iu,j,g b.r
:, me clothes and $. me Lt,
l(for which he ;skec) son ;.
hey could reach a l,wn Whe,
they kept it and that he coul,
60 to his people in Sioux City
Mr.. Reel and Jones both nc
companied him TO Co. Bluff.
and report no trouble with hin
In conversation with Deput
Lutz, the man said his troubl
vas caused by heart troubl
and that he had escaped fror
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Klutts and daughter, Ed We'll
dan and family.
Program for May
Roll call. Answered
by conumdrums.
Rec. Kenneth Mabohay
Inst. Music. ................
! $50. Francis and Joe Tovey
Rec. Gladys Worth
Reading -. Marshal Spurlin
Song Edith Worth
Rec. Irene Johnson
Reading $50. Steve Mahoney
Rec. =. Ralph Edwards
last. Music. j. P. Garner
Song. Mrs. Arbaugh and son
Question J.. Shall the farmer
plant corn under weather con-
,iiyions or under the old system
LOT first to tenth of May?
Dinner committee, Mrs
Marshal Spurlin and Mrs. J r.
Garner.
Program committee, Mrs. T.
D. Tovey, Mrs. S. G. Mahones
and s. G. Mahoney.
Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. 7, D. Tovey May
25.h.
j. P. Garner, Pres.
Mrs. S. G. Mahoney, Sec.
Mrs. Joe Moss and daughter,
Mabel, of McCook, Nebr., are
in this city for a few days visit
at the Cs.as Smith home.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
he birth of a girl to MIR. am
Mrs. August Becker, born yes
terday.
M. D. Bramon was brought
back from Omaha, Saturday
evening, where he underwent {;
very successful operation.
If the party who picked III
The purse in M ,skovitz Store
Saturday afternoon will retu
the same to the store no ques
lions will be asked. If not ~
turned prosecution will be con
menced. 2On
All those owing an acccun'
to Mr.. j. M. Dannecker pleas
call and settle at once an,
oblige.
Mrs. j. M. Dannecker,
Phone 33 Red.
George Culavin filed his pa
pers last evening and will rur
for sheriff of Harrison county
on the democratic ticket. w
N. Carlisle also filed papers ant
will run for supervisor on the
democratic ticket.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
Mrs. H. w. Gamble and Mes
danes K. L Price were the
guests of friends in Omaha to-
day.
Birthday Party

Saturday occurred the sixth
birthday of little Miss Helen
Hansen and twelve of her girl
friends were invited in to help
her celebrate the occasion.
Games of various kinds furnish
ed the amusement for the af-
ternoon and at five o'clock a de.
licious supper was served by
Mrs. Hansen. The guests were
seated at one long table and
each was served their supper
in a May basket.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Mrs. Holmes and son, Sam
uel, were Omaha visitors to.
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Miss Grace Murphy, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, spent Sunday in this
city with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Carl Neufind leaves tomor-
row morning for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Hollister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

A stubborn tough that hangs on
weakens the system ard may easily de-
velop dangerous condition of the
lungs. Earl Fair. Waukesha. Wis.
says: my stubborn cough refused to
respond to the ordinary treatment and
l finally resorted to the old reliable.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
less than two bottles effected a COM
plete cure"
m3o Robt. W. Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Mrs. c. R. Mccullough and
son, Kenneth, of Omaha. is
visiting Mrs. John Christman
and Jesse Watts and family for
a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Oe SA~esssA ROAs
The Pythian Sisters will have
ia Kensington Friday afternoon
at the K. P. hall. Everybody
cordially invited and a charge
of Is cents will be made. Re-
freshments will be served dur
ing the afternoon.
The May dance given by the
young men Saturday evening
at the X. F. hall proved to be a
great success. The dance was
given as a return party to the
one given by the girls a few
weeks ago. A long program Of
dances was enthusiastically en-
joyed. Several out of town
guests were present.
The American Yoemen will
give a penny social the 18th of
May to the members and their
families only. No soliciting.
: By order of Lady Rowena.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

DR.. McEvoy leaves for Des
Moines this evening, where he
will attend the State D ,ntal
Society.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
Mr.. and Mrs. L r. Pike visit
ed friends in Omaha today.

Only a few more of those
dictionaries left.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

WILDER Dannecker was able
to be up today for the first
time in three weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Homer Curtis, of Omaha,
was a Sunday visitor at the A.
N. Brown home.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
WIRELESS KEYS
 ID BE LICENSED
AMATEURS WILL BE pRE-
 VENTED FROM INTERFERING
sII introduced ir Conlress 10 Re1u. late Use of WlreIe-s statiers. Dis trsss Signal to be Universal.

WASHINGTON. D. c. April lS- Action to prevent amateurs inte-teT- ing with wireless messages from sea was started today in both houses or congress when favorable rcrorts were received from committees on 10th wireless bills.
 The Senate bin. mIe- $500 Ten- alty. and forfeiture of plant. forbtis the use of any wireless apparatus to receive or transmit messages cross ing any stat, border. or interference with such messages. evrert with sPe . ial license from the Secretary of Com merCe and Labor
 The Secretary is 10 designate IoCa- tion of wireless s'atIors and 10 Is- sue licenses only to United states citizens. In time of war or public peril the President may close any wireless station All wireless oper- ators are 10 be li.e0scd only afier examination
 "S. O. s. j- TiyaI as the official distress sigma. Every shlP5oard wire. less apparatrs mus 1e able to send 100 nautical miles.
 The AIeyanGnr hil. farorably TO ported to the House. would rtgiiy restrict tho operation 7f amateurs and others 10 wave leEzths net eX- ceeding % meters. Expe-iUen'ers or others engaged in important work might receive special permit from the Secretary of Ccmmerre and La bor 10 operate under greater wave lengths
 The two measures pro ably will come up for action at an carly date owing to the need for legislation. made clear by tho Ti.an:- oa.as- ,rOphe