davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
House and Contents Burn.

On Saturday night at about 8 o'clock
Orvie Applegate's house on the north
side, with all its contents, was de-
stroyed by fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Apple
gate were not at home when the fire
started and, despite the efforts of
neighbors and the fire department,
it was impossible to save the proper
ty. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
"A total loss of $1,000 resulted, which
is partially covered by insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
VIOLATE TRAFFIC LAW.
Truck and Bus Drivers Pay SIS Each
for Traversing Highways
When Officially Closed.

Acting under instructions from the
state highway department, Otto Polls
fuss, road overseer for Princeton
township, on Tuesday caused the ar
rest of a truck driver for the Scenic
Highway Transportation company and
the driver of bus for the Jefferson
Highway Transportation company.
The offense was driving on the high
ways when they were closed to
heavy traffic and before the road
signs prohibiting such traffic had been
removed.
Justice Fred Keith, before whom
they were arraigned, imposed fine
of $40 and costs, amounting to SIS in
each instance. The bus and truck were
held until orders were received from
the highway department to permit
them to proceed to their destination.
The Snowflake wagon was also de-
layed until the highway department
was heard from.
Safety First.
Safety First" is rollicking three
act comedy to be presented by the
senior class on Friday, May 5. It is
one long series Of mirth-provoking
situations. Imagine being sentenced
to 80 days in Jail and keeping the fact
quiet from your wife, or clipping with
your avoirdupois Irish cook. These
and many laughable situations are
woven into plot that is characteristic
in it's action, humor and involved in
terest.
A young husband trying to prevent
his cousin from marrying beautiful
Turkish maiden, his accomplices, a de-
fective detective, Turk and his BEAU
tiful daughter, the young wife, her
mother and the Irish cook are the
characters which will give the most
gloomy person the entertainment Of
his life. It is guaranteed to chase
away the blues. Mark that day now.
The proceeds will go toward me-
mortal which the seniors will give to
the high school.
If you want rare treat and wish
to see real comedy don't miss "Safe-
ty First" Remember the date, May 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
.HAMLINE UNIVER-
SITY CLEE CLUB.
Women's Glee Club Presents Excel
lent Program in the School
Auditorium.
CLUB IS ON STATE TOUR
Program Includes Several Numbers
by Entire Club, Solos, Duet
and Operetta.

The 'Women's Glee club of Hamline
university presented an excellent pro-
gram in the high school auditorium
last evening. The club is on it's fourth
annual tour Of the state. The girls are
accompanied by their director, Profess
sor J. A. Jaeger and his wife. Profess
sor Jaeger has for many years been
connected with the prominent musical
circles Of the twin cities and his abili-
ty as a director was displayed in the
program last evening.
College glec clubs are always well
come in any community because their
programs have certain freshness and
spontaneity that is lacking in a pro-
Ifessional company.
Hamline university has for many
years maintained a first-class mems
glee club but this organization by the
women is somewhat Of an innovation.
When the curtain rose last evening
displaying the group Of eighteen girls
dressed very simply and daintily in all
the colors of the rainbow, the audience
must have felt that it was confronted
with the very embodiment Of youth.
The appearance Of the girls through
out the program was just as pleasing
as was the singing and it would have
been a pleasure to watch them if they
had not sung note.
The program was presented in two
parts. The first part included the
usual glee club numbers, cornet solo,
a reading, magic flute solo and two
vocal solos, Miss Virginia Ames rem
dered one of the vocal solos and in
response to her encore she and her
brother, Douglas Ames, sang duet.
The second part of the program con-
sisted of the popular operetta, "The
American Girl" This two-act oper-
eta was wonderfully we'll presented
by the girls and most thoroughly en-
|joyed by the audience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

eighth day after his. arrival, He had
then reached the age of IS years z
months and 4 days. Death came al
most unexpected, and it seems as
though he came to Princeton to die.
Besides his wife he leaves one sister
in Montana, one brother in Sweden,
also two nephews, John and Gust Hog
lund, and one niece, Mrs. Maker AK,
all living east of Princeton. Mr.. Olson
was man of kind and genial dis
position who was respected by all who
knew him.
Funeral services were held at the
Swedish Lutheran church on Tuesday
afternoon, April 18, Rev. N. A. Almer
officiating, Interment was in the
Berry cemetery in Baldwin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
CONCERT IN AUDITORIUM.
Girls Glee Club Has Made Arrange
ments for Carsten Woll Con-

cert on April %.
The Girls Glee club has made ar
engagements for a frst-class concert
on Friday evening, April %. The con-
cert by Carsten Woll, tenor, and Es-
Their Erhart Woll, pianist, will be
presented in the high school auditor
ium on Friday evening, April %. The
proceeds of the concert will be spent
in purchasing music for the Girls
Glee club.
The Woll Concert company during
the past year has filled engagements
in many Of our neighboring villages
as Fergus Falls, Alexandria and Lit
tie Falls and comes to us highly rec
commended by the state press.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
1. Handel: Comfort Ye" and "Ev'ry
2. (a) Grieg: Prelude from the "Holberg.....
(b) Beethoven: Ecossaises
}e} krei s ~, Loves Delisht Piano an!
(b) Marlborough: Macushla
(c) Hemund: Filtration ............ Tenor
q. tlszt: LaCampanel!a .................... Piano
s. "a G Grieg: With Pr rim
(c) Norwegian and Swedish Folk Songs.
G. (a) Chopin: Nocturne in major -e'f
(b) Chopin: Scherzo in G sharp minor
(c) Mcdowell: To Water Lily
7. Gounod: Cavatina from 'Faust' .....:"Tenor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
More Work for Postmasters.

Postmaster General Work is looking
to the daily press to keep him adj
vised as to how the postal service is
functioning, and for this purpose he
has asked postmasters to send him
clippings of news items and editorial
comment on postal matters, both
critical and complimentary. "The
newspaper is the medium through
which the public is talked to and
talks back" said Postmaster General
Work, land is an indispensable aid in
improving the service"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
Campfire Girls to Give Tea

The campfire girls of the Gabeshiwin
camp will give a silver tea on Satur-
day afternoon, April 20, at three
o'clock, at the home of Mrs, Elmer
Whitney. The girls will present a
program and most pleasant social
afternoon will be provided for all the
guests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
Piano Recital.

A piano recital will be given by the
pupils Of Milton Weidenbach assisted
by Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. Ben
Soule at the Congregational church
on April 81 at 8:15 p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
THE CEMETERY FUND.
Work is Again Commenced at Oak
Knoll Cemetery; Lot Owners
Asked to Subscribe.

The caretaker, H. G. Lind, is again
at work in Oak Knoll cemetery. He
has been engaged for the spring and
summer months on full-time basis.
Mr.. Lind's duties consist in keeping
the grass cut on all the lots and in the
intervening spaces, and in keeping the
whole cemetery orderly and free from
rubbish.
The residents of Princeton last Me-
mortal day were most agree:bly sur
prised by the appearance Of our Gene
terry. The neat, attractive appearance
is the result of weeks of labor. Those
who attempted to care for their own
lots before the club undertook this
work must fully realize the benefit of
having the whole cemetery kept up.
An unsightly lot detFacts much from
the appearance of every lot in it's
vicinity.
Mr.. Lind is Of course paid for his
services. He is in the employ of the
Civic Bettcrment club and his salary
is paid from the cemetery fund of that
organization. The cemetery fund is
derived from voluntary subscriptions
Of the lot owners. No person owning
lot is actually assessed but each one
is asked to contribute his share to the
fund. The subscriptions range from
two to ten dollars per year. Last
summer many lot owners neglected to
pay anything towards the upkeep Of
the cemetery. Their lots were cared
for at the expense Of someone else.
If the Civic Betterment club had not
had small reserve in it's cemetery
fund, there would not have been suf-
ficient money to have paid the salary
of the caretaker during the whole
summer. If the lot owners do not
respond more generously this year, it
may be impossible for the club tc
maintain the cemetery another year.
Certainly everyone in Princeton is in
terested in seeing Oak Knoll cemetery
in as good condition as it was last
summer. If those who have a per-
sonal interest in this project will as
sumo thei share of the burden all will
be well. If a large majority of them
fail to do so, neither the Civic Bet
terment club nor any other organiza-
ton can continue with the work.
The Union is perfectly willing to
publish series Of articles on the GEM
etery proposition, if necessary; it
does not begrudge the space devoted to
this cause but it does feel that re-
peated appeals for funds for this
project gives our town mighty poor
advertising. It ought not be neces-
sary to be continually bringing the
subject before the public in order to
create sufficient interest to raise the
modest sum necessary for the work.
Let us get together and show little
more public spirit in this matter.
Notices will soon be sent to all lot
owners and it is hoped the response
will be more generous than it was last
year. In 1921 approximately 400
notices were mailed by the cemetery
committee and only 167 lot owners
subscribed to the fund. The .subscrip-
tons should be made payable to Mrs.
John F. Peterson at the First Nation
al bank. The money may be paid at
the bank as John Peterson has kind
ly consented to assist in this way for
the convenience of the public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Olson takes this opportunity
to extend her thanks to neighbors and
friends, especially to the AK and Hog
lund families and to Mr.. and Mrs. J..
P. Carlson for their kind assistance
during Mr.. Olson's illness and also for
the floral offerings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
Births and Deaths.

DITCUS anu DVdCNS.
Following is the official list by vii
lagos and townships of the births and
deaths in Mile Laos county for 1921:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

Mrs. A. G. Collins of East High
street has as her guest for a few days
Miss Margaret Turner Of Blairsville,
Pa.
Mrs. Lucinda Collins and Mrs.
George Mochwart of the Columbus
road spent last evening in Gambler,
the guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs, j. H. Reams of Fred
ercktown spent the day here with
Mrs. Reams' mother, Mrs. Walter Gil
more, East lIamtramck street.
Mrs. Jane Grossman and son Carr,
Of Columbus, returned home today
after spending few days with DR..
and Mrs w. b. Grossman, East Ham
tramck street
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, w, Shipley, Mr.
and Mrs Scott Davis, Miss Birdie
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cow
an all of Fredericktown, spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr., and Mrs.
Harley Lomastors Of this city,
Mrs. Mary II. Giles, who has been
spending several months in Argen-
tine, s. A., arrived in Mt. Vernon yes
terday and Is visiting her parents,
Prof. and Mrs. H. Van Arnstedt, East
Ohio avenue. Mr., Giles will remain
in South America for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V, Armentrout of
Frankfort, Ky, came Wednesday af-
ternoon to spend n few days in Mt
Vernon with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs George S. llarter and DR.. and
Mrs l.. w .Armentrout. On theil
way back to Frankfort, they will stor
In Columbus to see the OhioMichigar
! football game.
Mrs. w. II. Knerr of Butler spen
Wednesday in this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

To the Electors of the
17-2S.1S-19 Senatorial District:
Fellow Citizens-During the regu-
lar session of the general assembly,
January, 1921, ] introduced 5. b. NO.
2OS, which provided for an exemption
of $500 from taxation, instead OF $780,
The measure was defeated in com
mittee by one vote, city members be-
ing against same. City members are
against all measures favoring farm
ers.
/ will introduce a similar or same
bill for passage in January, 1928, If
elected, and will have it backed by an
initiative petition of voters, and IL
same is not made law, voters can
make it law, by their vote at Nov.
8, 1928, election. Farmers, small
home owners ard wage earners are
entitled to $500 exemption, same as
in many other states.
Also, an initiative petition signed
NY cicCtOIS VIII ouppoit d hiSoou'S w
amend the Teachers Pension Law,
making pensions optional with teach
err and relieve teacher and school dis.
trict from paying into pension fund;
saving taxpayer about one-sixteenth
Of what tax you pay, an item to every
voter. II same is not made a law,
voters can make same law Nov. s,
1928.
Also, other measures will be irtro'
duced for passage providing ways and
means for protecting producers OF
farm products and live stock in sales,
giving the producer much larger
share, or price received from sale OF
product, than he now receives.
Also. measures will be introduced
for passage to secure to employe a
full living wage, with fair profit to
employer, so as to avoid strikes, and
protect wage Garner and public well
fare. The producer and wage Garner
are damaged in all strikes; employer
seldom ever.
Producer and wage-earner should
be protected by laws. All will be ben.
efitted by such a law.
Also, bill will be introduced To
amend and repeal some of the need
less and vicious laws.
Also, for reduction of taxes.
Read ad. in next issue. xlS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
FOR GALE

Seven rooms. soft water bath, both
waters in kitchen, electricity, large
porch, slate roof, cement cellar, fine
shape. cement walks, two.car garage,
full lot. Possession 80 days. West.
Six rooms, bath, both waters IN
kitchen. fine cellar, large porch, ga
rage. paved street, east. Possession
at once.
Seven rooms and room for bath,
both waters in kitchen. finished floors,
large porch, slate roof, cement cell
lar, cement walks, west. A good home
-$31OO.
Six rooms, finished floors, electric
ity, both waters in the kitchen, ce-
ment cellar. garage, two lots. east,
s250C.
Five rooms, reception hall, bath,
polished floors, two mantels and
CRATES, gas furnace, sectional cellar,
slate roof, corner lot, paved street,
North Gay.
Two fine building lots in the east,
at investment prices
WYKER REALTY co.
Over Sharp's Flower Store, S. Main.
x19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
LOCAL NEWS

Call Williams Flower Shop, 1856. If
Mr.. George C. Vail of Newark was
the guest of friends here today.
Don't forget that loaT OF Golden
krust Bread. Doup's Bakery. If
Miss Ruth Sebelin OF Gambler was
visitor in the city today.
Kodak pictures CAREFULLY finished
and enlarged at Tinkey's Studio. tt
Mr.. Roy Doolittle of Millwood spent
yesterday in the city on business.
Don't forget that loaf Of Golden
krust Bread. Doup's Bakery. If
Mr.. Walter Smeeth of Milwood was
business visitor here Wednesday.
Round and square dancing at Par
rish hall, Buckeye City, o., Friday,
Oct 20. Elks orchestra. x19
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Bishop of Mt. Gill
cad spent yesterday in the city, the
guests or relatives.
For expressing and light hauling,
good service. phone 277-green or 3lS-
Black. Banning Sutton. S-TU-TH-x8
Mr. George d. Grossman Of Freder
ickt0wn was the guest of relatives
here Wednesday.
Self served chicken and hot biscuit
supper at Gay street M. e. church Sat
urday, Oct. 81, from 4:30 to $3.50. x20
Mr.. Lewis f. West of Columbus,
formerly Of Mt Vernon, was the guest
of friends in the city today.
Hot roast pork and beef sandwich
es with gravy at Lees Lunch Room.
If
Mr.. Paul Vernon and Miss Ethel
Z Vernon Of Gambler spent last evening
here with friends.
Made to order Nu-Bone ols',.s.
Anna Oborne. 4O1 East Chestnut
street. Phone 1O45. TuThS XII
Mr.. Everett Darling of Centerburg
was business visitor here Wednes.
day evening.
Blue Ribbon and Perfection bread,
~, ib. loaf &c. Get it from your gro.
Ger. If
Misses Winifred Smith and Roberta
Barnes OF Centerburg spent yesterday
here with friends and relatives.
II you want good hamburger sand.
wIch with pickle and onion, go to
Lee'p Lunch Room. If
Mr. Carl 7. Horner OF Wapakoneta
was the guest OF friends here yester-
day
Dramatic recital, "Humoresque," by
Miriam Fell Hart, First Baptist
church Friday, Oct. 20, 8 p. m. Ad.
mission SOC and Csc. x19
Mr.. George w. Ball of Bellaire
spent the day here yesterday with
relatives and friends.
The compelling argument! Diamond
Cord 3ox3.s, $l0.75. Mt. Vernon Tire
Co., corner Vine and Mulberry streets
ThSTu x2G
Mrs. c. Way Of Akron Is spending
few days in the city visiting rela'
tives and friends.
Economical production costs make
II possible for you to buy Blue Ribbon
and Perfection bread, large loaf, &c
Get 4 from your grocer. Il
Mr.. Joseph Mcmahon of Cleveland
returned home today after visiting
relatives here for a short time.
Mr.. H. G. Gleason of the Wooster
road transacted business in Columbus
yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Meeks of Brink llav
en- was the guest Of friends here yes
terday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
nM
Scents ~ ! pm,C

Say 1t with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone S95. II
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Woolison OF
Gambler spent yesterday here with
friends.
Buy Hooking Valley lump coal OF
Dubinsky Bros. Delivered in this
city, $3.50 ton. tt
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Cleeland and
children, Emma and William, of New
Lexington, are guests of Mrs. George
Hamilton, South Gay street.
In class by itself-Diamond Cord
30x3 h-$1O75. Mt. Vernon Tire Co.,
corner Vine and Mulberry streets.
ThSTu x26
Mr.. John Curran of Columbus spent
yesterday here as the guest OF his
brother, Mr.. Fred Curran of Ridge.
wood avenue.
Fancy New York Baldwin and
Greening apples, standard basket,
each $1.50. Pitkin's Cash Provision
Store XII
Mrs. Jennie Edwards of Toledo re-
turned home this morning after
spending a week IN Gambler the guest
or Mr. and Nre Harry Stoylp
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
Get Your Stomach Right

tion are promptly relieved with Mi'O-
Ma stomach Tablets. At TaugEers
Drug store on money back plan. Xi9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

Tinkey's Studio will give two
extra photos with each dozen from
Oct. 20 to Nov. 10 to induce early
Christmas buying. Phone Sal
green for an appointment. xl4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
LEES LUNCH ROOM
is NOW OPEN F R
BUSINESS. B E T T E r
THAN EVER. If

Mr.. Jessie Winterringer of Marion
street is spending several days with
his son, Mr.. j. Winterringer, near
Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

+ j. !. !. y T. i i. i. i j. 4 !.
i II
!. Did you get your Hoover !.
J. electric cleaner? If not, why \.
!. not? Only s. per month. The I.
J. Knecht-Feeney Electric Co. tt j.
i !. !. !. .i- y. !. !. !. II + j. II
Mrs. M. Shira Of Akron is spending
several days in Centerburg as the
guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Mcclure.
Mrs. II. NJ Davis and Mrs. Walter
Doup returned to their homes here to-
day after spending several days with
relatives and friends at Coshocton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

Fer HENr--Seven rooms with
hath, part double. 209 North Park.
Phone 491. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping rooms. Also garage. Phone
1876 blue. x2O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

FOR RENT-Five or seven room
furnished apartment Bath. kitchen
cite and furnace. los West Sugar
Phone SS4 green. x2O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

WANTED-We trust any honest
man or woman to take orders for 100
absolute necessities. Nand remit our
share to us. A special proposition
makes prices lower than "cut rate"
stores. Our representatives clearing
from $35 to $50 weekly everywhere.
This is the most extraordinary direct
selling proposition ever offered. Write
today for particulars. A. Rasmussen,
Dept. 10, Herrs Island, Pittsburgh. Pa.
TIL x26
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

FOR sALE-pool room and barber
shop. An opportunity for right par
ty. LOG Coshocton Ave. Any time.
x19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
WANTED

WANTED-Chef, to do all kinds OF
cooking and pastry work. Apply
Eagle Restaurant, Utica, 0. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-Choics white potatoes,
75c Rer bushel. Bring sacks. Walter
Moses, " mile north of Ankenytown.
XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
Rawlins, Fredericktown, o. x24

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Leg
horn cockerels. Inquire l09 Wooster
avenue, or Fred Hall, Wooster road.
x19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
LOST

LOST-Black and white spotted
fox-hound. Notify Ben Morrison, 81
Mansfield avenue. XII
LosT-Waltham gold watch Sun
day near Jelloway. Finder please
leave at Banner Office. Reward. x19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
Stock for sale at all our offices or through any Of our en-
The Ohio Power Company
FREE BOOKLET COUPON

The Ohio Power Company
Please send me illustrated booklet containing C)
More Information about your Preferred Stock, (2) De-
tails of Easy Payment Plan (3) How to Judge In
vestmont.
Name
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
RADIO CONTROL
BY ]. 8. |SPLAN
Of LATEST BILL
Senator Kellogg and Congress-
man White Jointly Offer
Measure in Congress.
BY Universal Service.

A bill which will make Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover the almost alb
solute arbiter OF radio control in the
United States was introduced in the
House today by Congressman White
OF Maine. 1t will be introduced in
the Senate by Senator Kellogg.
White drafted the bill Both he
and kellogg were members of
Hoover's radio conference. called to
hy the foundations for an amend
ment to the radio act of 1912. The
amendment is an Administration
measure and as such will have the
support of President Harding.
Certain phases of it are expected
to arouse opposition from the Demo
cratic side in Congress. but as a
whole it is practically certain 10 be
passed, because of the immediate
necessity for greater regula ton Of
radio communication commensurate
with its recent rapid growth.
The radio conference. out of whose
deliberations the amendment grew,
was mainly of a technical character,
the only political representatives on
II being White and Kellogg, both Re-
publicans. Hoover. a Republican,
will have the final voice except the
Presidents. in determining the kind
of speeches political or otherwise, to
be broadcasted. for he is empowered
10 revoke any license for causes to
he determined by the Secretary of
Commerce.
There is to be an advisory commit
tee Of twelve, and in event Of dis
agreement an appeal may be made
to President Harding. The commit.
tee is to consist of one member each
70 be appointed by the Secretaries
Of State. War, Navy, Agriculture,
and Commerce, one by the Post
master General. and the other six
are TO be civilian technical experts.
The principal provisions Of the
bill have been previously published
by the Universal Service. The rea-
son for giving the secretary of Com
merce broad regulatory powers is
that the art of radio communication
Is advancing and changing go rap.
idly that legislation too specific in
its application would he rendered
obsolete, sometimes over night. by