davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
LICENSING OF RADIO STA
TONS
Lesson No. q

Lesson No. 7S
Tho Department of Commerce is
ues licenses authorizing the opera
ton of radio stations of various
typesupon application and inspec..
ton bv the local Radio Inspector OF
the particular Radio District IN
which the station is located.
Stations conducting a receiving
service only do not require licenses
but the operators are governed by
the same laws regarding the seq
crecy of messages as the operators
of transmitting stations where the
operators are required to take an
oath to keep secret the contents OF
all messages.
Transmitting stations are CLASH
fed according to the nature OF the
service performed namely: general
public service, limited commercial,
governmental, school and college
stations, special amateur, general
amateur and restricted amateur
stations.
General public service stations
are those which conduct paid COM
mercal business such aS the ship
and shore stations: Limited COM
mercial stations conduct special ser
vices such as communication be-
tween fixed points. tranS-oceanlc
service or brcadcaSting EXperii
mental stations are conducted by
engineers for the purpose of deyel-
oping special apparatus for radio
communication. Special amateur
stations are licensed in inland reg
ions for amateur relay work where
interference with ship to shore ser
vice is not probable. General anna
tem stations are located more than
five nautical miles from any gov
ernment station are restricted in
power 20 one half kilowatt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

dersigned Trustee will, at the request
of tn holder of said notes, offer for
sale at public auction in front of the
ROYAL street entrance to the Market
Building in the city of Alexandria at
twelve o'clock noon on Saturday, July
Is, 1922. all that lot Of ground with
the buildings and improvements there
on, in jefferson District, Arlington
County, Virginia, and described in
said deed of trust as:
LOTS numbered six hundred and
thirty-two (632), ana six hundred and
thirty-three i633), in a plan of lots
called DEL RAY, surveyed by D. ].
Howell, Surveyor, as shown on the
plan thereof duly of record among the
land records of Arlington County, Yir-
ginia, in Deed Book o No. 4, page
442.
THIS CONVEYANCE is subject
to the lien of deed of trust of Tween
ty-fve Hundred Dollars (S2,5000O)
duly of record among the land rec
ords of Arlington County, Virginia.
Terms of sale CASH, conveyancing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

Radio District followed by two or
three letters. There are about 600
combinations of two letter calH
emitting those beginning with "&'
"Y" and 81" necessitating the use
of many three letter calls. The two
letter combinations are greatly in
favor among the amateurs due to
their simplicity.
The license for any radio trans
hitting station specifies among
other things that at all times while
in operation the station must be in
charge of duly licensed operator
who is directly responsible for the
operation Of the station in compll-
ance with requirements of the Fed
eral and International Radio News,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

now. You may use this letter tc help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. " - ROSE WAIDNER, 3018
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Nd.
That is the thought SC often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made we'll. Just plain
statements. but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi-
cinal rcots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
AUCTION SALE OF MODERN
BRICK DWELLING IN
nET Paw

BY virtue of deed of trust dated
September 10, 1919, recorded in Deed
Book l64, page 26B Of the land rec
ords of Arlington County, Virginia,
from Adolph E. West aud wife, to the
undersigned Trustee, default having
been made in the payment oE'certain
of the notes therein described, the I'M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of
the last will and testament Of Shell
dena A. Macrae, all persons to
whom said Estate is indebted, are
requested to present their accounts,
properly certified, for payment;
and all persons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make
prompt settlement with the under
signed.
First National Bank,
Alexandria, Virginia, Executor.
156-10c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
STANDING OF rmE CLUDs

The total population of the United
States for 1920, 105, 710,62O, COM
priscd 52,9O0,373 males and 51,810,2l4
females, thus averaging 104 males to
100 females.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
SPORTS
PLAY TODAY

The First Baptist and Trinity Sun
day School Teams will meet at the
Dreadnaughts' Park this afternoon at
$50
Ted Sullivan will probably do Tri-.
tvs twirling against Gloomy Gus
Dodd or Speed King Jones for the
Baptists.
These teams are leaders in the
league and u good game is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
NOTICE

The New Globe Auto Radiator
Repair Company, located at 113
North FairfsI street, Alexandria,
Va, will open his shop Thursday,
July y. All auto repairs will be
neatly done at moderate prices. Give
US a trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

and Revenue Stamps mt the cost of the
purchaser. A deposit of Two Hun
dred Dollars (S20000) will be re-
quired when the property is knocked
down.
C. S. TAYLOR BURKE,
Trustee.
155-7c-eod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

and general w G a X
ness. / couldnot sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
l found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at cnce to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia Bile Co m
pound. / have had
very goodresults and
some of my girl
friends are taking it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

The people Of the United States arc
the greatest candy eaters in the world.
Indeed. 1t is said of them that they
eat more candy than all the rest of
the world combined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
STANDING OF THE CLUDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REsULTs

81. Louis, 4: Brooklyn. 1.
New York. 1914. Pittsburgh, -.
Chicago. 4, Eo~,cn, o.
Cincinnati, lh6hIladCAphia, &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
REsILTs

Detroit. .: Washington, =.
ST Louis 5-3: Boston, A tnrst game
l3 iunings).
Philadelphia. 5; Chicago, :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

The average college student pays
1865 annually for education secured
in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
TODAI'S GAME:

Brooklyn at Cinciu1asA
PhuadClphiS at -. LOUIS
Boston at pittsburgh.
New York AT Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
cred Her Health

baltimore, Maryland, -"For several
months | suffered with severe backache
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
TODAY's GAMES

Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

Campbell, The Tire Man" 325 Cameron Street
Reschel Motor Co.. 1919 North st. Asaph Street.
King Street Garage. 400 King Street.
e. 3. Ale 30S South Alfred Street.
Union Station Auto Supply Co.. 1900 King Street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Late Financial
News
STOCK MlRkET RALLIES
UNDER HEAVY BUYING
BY w. 8. COUSINS.
osssnspssssa. News sery,ss.

NEW YORK. April 11.--As a ro-
suit OF heavy realizing sales, the
stock market was Irregular In the
early part Of today,s session, but
the buying demand which made it.
self felt in the last two hours
changed the complexion of the
speculative market. The industrials
and motor stocks broke away from
the general list an they were ele-
waited to the highest level for the
current movement.
studebaker regained its specuIa-
tive leadership by an advance OF
over three points TO new high at
121 Mexican Petroleum rose to a
new high above l34, at which price
II was fifty points above It's low of
last year. Touched on false reports
OF the passing OF the dividend The
annual report of Mexican Petro-
leum, which win soon be issued. is
expected TO make a remarkable
showing.
New highs were made by Royal
Dutch at 62A, stromberg Carbu-
rotor at 5s%, American Can at SO.
Bosch Magnetic at ASH, General
Asphalt at 66h. and Dawson
Chemical at s5ia.
Call money rates were marked
down from 4h TO per cent in the
middle of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Results
BOWIE RESULTS
FIRST RACE.
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Seven furiongs,
claiming; three-year-oIds ard up
ward: purse, $1,000: swinneconne,
los; sEncrinite. 1O5; s5iesta, los; III
C. Basch, 10; sDeviltopay, 10e;
sMather, 1os; Midnight Stories. "a;
sLloyd George. 1e3; Allah. los;
Lucky Girl. 20.
SECOND RACE Seven furlongs
claiminw: three-year-oads and up,
pard; purss. 81 ,f5#ess sTh@ Nephew,
ia; sssae3ep1cur4ine. hss; .sec'
,s7 ~. q l1r1slI fissssssv as J<edy
zeus. 9s; sEdna ID, lo5. shGft6 V5Fb
los: Pretender. los; sFinancial
THIRD RACE--Purse si.204.s3
claiming; for three-year old and up,
seven furiongs. Rustler. lis; Ardito,
Jos; Clinchfield. ss; sMaivolio, 103i
sLady Ward. los; sHeliocross. 11o,
sCapers, 1867 Uncie's Lassie. 1903
Armistice. 10s: 'Bryngar. ss.
Z FOURTH RACE--Purse, s1.2o4.ssI
claiming; threeyear-olds and up; six
fursongs. Cacambo, lie: SANDY H.
III; sHidden Jewel, 1o7; Bright
Lights, Ill: s5ock Scot. Ill; sThe
Clockmender. ei; .Bengore. Ill
~IrHntula, loS.
FIFTH RACT-Purse. s1.20.s3;
claiming: for three-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards. Matches
Mary. 100: Might Boat. ss; 'Veiled
Colleen. fe6; sHermis Kemble. 104;
sMiracls Man. ss: svanity Dresser,
ss: .LMtIe Ammie, 90; bills Luck,
ss.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s1,204.s3;
claiming. for four-year-olds and up
one and one-sfxteenth miles. Jack
ReevesN 1os; Lucy Kate, SO; sMorn.
ing Face ss; .zouave, 1ol; .Fizer'
90: sTanII. i01; 'Tiger Rose. 80.
SEVENTH RACB-Purse. 81
2O4.ss; claiming; for four-year-olds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles,
Solid Rosk. Iii: Pattern. 10s;
.George Washington, 80: Little Ed,
1os: SAMMY Jay. 10i; 'John Arbdc
I0s; Walkl UP. 101.
sApprenkice allowance claimed.
weathef clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
THREE MEN INJURED
IN STORM AT BOWIE

BOWIE, Md. April 11.--strong
winds this afternoon nearly blew
down the entrance TO the race track
here. Two men were hurt when the
wind blew glass out OF the parti-
tions and a third mans leg was
broken when he attempted TO duck
the flying glass.
The injured man was taken TO the
University Of Maryland Hospital on
a special train of the W.. II. and A.
The otherS two men were treated at
the track. They refused TO go to a
hospital.
Only few persons were entering
the grounds when the glass was
blown out. The noise OF breaking
glass caused considerable excite
ment among the thousands attend.
ing the races.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
HIGH PRICES REGISTERED
ON N. Y. BOND MARKET
BY MUNROE ROBERTS,
qopyrisht. Isia, by Cosmopolitan News

Qcpyr1Ehtt lstlt pf toefnopohthn iNeWe
Service.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE bond
market was moderately active and
steady today, and few more new
high records were made, particu-
iarly in railroad bonds.
San Francisco Income SIS sold up
70 new high at 6S%; Erie general
lien fs up ", az 81, and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois up ", to new top
al 7e&. New York Central TVS
sold at 1864: Southwestern funding
AIS, at 81; Erie convertible As, at
4sI st. Paul 4's OF 1925, at TIN: Mis-
sopri Pacific as, at 64&; Baltimore
amp Ohio SIS. ss%, and Atchison as.
s7f,
There was heavy volume OF trad
ind In the Liberty issues, the first
sNs selling up TO 1924; first 4h's,
s9f0; second AIS, 1884; third AZ Is,
esf4; fourth ANS, 1882; Victory
4Is, 10o.s6.
IN the Industrial list strength was
featured by the United States Steel
SIS Iat to2n; United States Rubber
SIS. SS%; Consolidated Gas rs, I0e11 /;
Pubic Service SIS, s2h.
The Canadian 51s,s OF 1929 sold up
TO 1pOx; Queensland SIS, ss%; Den.
mark SIS. 80, and United Kingdom
bh's 1osh. 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
WHEAT DRAGGED LOWER
IN LISTLESS TRADING

CHICAGO, April 11.--wheet
dragged lower early I'm listiess
trade. On the setback resting or
ders 10 buy steadied the tone.
Coa,rse grains averaged steady,
showing better undertone than
the wheat because OF the exces-
sive rains over the belt. Report
from the seaboard had II that lit.
tie business was pending in wheat
and this together with easier for
eign markets influenced selling to
force values down. The trade on
the whole was In waiting mood.
Scattered commission house sell
ing to wheat was In evidence on
every hard spot, but at the same
time thsre was little desire to fol
low therecessions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
SWIFT ASKS FOR YEAR
TO DISPOSE OF STocKYARD

Pleading that they were unable 20
find purchasers, COUNSEL for Swift
a Co, and Armour a Co, today ask
ed the District Supreme Court to
grant years additional time for
them TO dispose OF their interests In
stocieysrd market companies. term
inals. etc, as ordered In the pack
ers' dissolution decree.
The condition Of the financial and
security market has been such. the
packers sverred. that they cannot
dispose OF their holdings now with
out entailinn great lonses-
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
ripper kills ]
N. !. WONhNffN
FlEhD|sH WAY.
Body, Stripped of Clothing,
Found in Hallway of
Tenement.
nv rntermationai News service.

NEW York, April siashed 70
death by Jack the Ripper" the
nude body Of a woman. later testi-
fled as Miss Helen Tracy. forty
years old. was found early today
lying In the ground floor hallway
OF the big double deck tenement
house at II Catherine street.
A crimson trail leading out into
the street showed the body had been
dragged into the house.
The woman's clothing. consisting
Of q cheap. checker gingham dress.
a black underslirt, and pair .of
black shoes. was piled on the floor
near the body.
Lodgers Stumble On Body.
The body was found by dodgers,
who stumbled over 1t when they
started out TO bakery to get their
breakfast. Detectives were sum
moned. and members OF the thirty
two families occupying the building
were questioned. but none could re-
call ever having seen the murdered
woman.
Women from adjoining houses were
equally unable 70 throw any light on
the mystery. A house-to-house can
vass OF the neighborhood was then
made. and Frank MCGOWAN. twenty
years old. identified the body and
explained that Miss Tracy had lived
with his grandmother for almost
ten years. He was unable. however,
to furnish any information as to her
associates, or to throw any light
on the death mystery.
Other residents at 16h Hamilton
street, the MCGOWAN donicile. could
add nothing to the youths story.
Then policeman remembered
that two hours before the body had
been discovered. a man. apparently
In mental haze, had been arrested
while shuffling along East Board
way a few blocks from where the
wornan's body was found.
Suspect Under Arrest.
The mans hands and coat sleeves
were covered with blood when he
was arrested. He had given his
name as Michael Marxdereter,
thirty-seven years old. He was taken
TO the scene of the murder, and
police said that more serious
charge might be preferred against
him.
Physicians who examined the
body said that they found a deep
eight-inch cash cut into the lower
part OF the torso. besides many min.
or cuts and bruises
The police theory is that the muir
der took place In a room in the
vicinity and that the body was car
ried by the slayer through the de-
serted streets TO the Catherine street
building. where n was discovered.
No trace of the death knife has
been found.
The police cay that Miss Tracy,
who was a comefy woman and
youthful In Appearances. evidently
hsttlso hard TO save her life.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
WAR DEPT. ATTACKED By
SOLDlER-LAvyMAKER

A scathing assault on the War De
partment with charges OF fraud. cor
ruption, favoritism and tampering
with justice through attempts to
control the Department of Justice.
was made In the House today by
South Dakota, Republican and an
sx-service man.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
SENATE CONFIRMS TRIO
FOR RAIL LABOR BOARD

The Senate this afternoon con
flrmed the nominations OF J. N.
Eniott. OF Texas; q. Wallace w.
Hanger. OF Washington. ID. c.. and
members OF the Railroad labor
Board.
Elliott represents the manage
nent group. Hanger the public
group and Wharton the labor
group.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-

FIR slT RACE = 'winneconne,
siesta, Allah.
SECOND RACE = The Nephew
Lady zSus, Secretary.
Third RACE = Uncle's Lassie,
Malvolio, Armistice. s
FOURTH RACE-Hidden Jewel,
Cacanbo, Jock Scot.
FIFTH RACE = Matches Mary,
Miracle Man, Kermis Kemble.
SIXTH RACE - Ffzer, Morning
Face. Tiger Rose.
SEVENTH RACE--John Arbor,
Little Ed. Walk Up.
BEST bet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
OF
AWAIT OR
. ARRIVES
Son Refuses to Discuss Case.
May Seek War Dept.
Inquiry.

The body Of Lieut.. Col. Paul
Ward Beck, Washington aviator
who was slain in Oklahoma last
week by Judge Jean, p. Day fol-
lowing an alleged attack on Days
beautiful vita, arrived at Union
,stnttoH II ] 30 sasis efternoon. \
exS smntd dlkse3y tsken' h
charge by Major II A. Dargue. de-
tailed by the chief of army scrvics
for this duty, and placed in a
hearse for delivery at the Airing
ton chapel. The funeral services
win be held Thursday.
Mother Accompanies Body.
The body was escorted by Colonel
Beck's son. Lieut.. Paul w. Beck; his
aged mother. and an officer from
Post Field. Of which Colonel Beck
was commandant.
The train bearing the body arrived
at the station twenty-five minutes
late and was met on the platform
by Major Dargus. Lieutenant Beck.
his face pale. and black band
around the sleeve of his natty uni
form, swung from the car step first
and saluted Major Dargue. He then
turned TO help his grandmother from
the car. She was unable TO walk
and wheel chair was brought by
redcaps.
Members OF the party refused TO
talk. swapping out that he wouldn't I
be bothered" The party left the
station Immediately and went TO the
Burlington Hotel. The flagdrapeo
casket was left in care OF a civilian
employe OF the War Department,
who superintended it's removal from
the station.
Burial In Arlington.
The burial will be made in Airing.
ton National Cemetery, probably In
the plot where Colonel Beck's father,
general In the army. Is buried. II
Is probable that aviators from Boil
ing Field will scatter flowers over
the grave from the air during the
ceremony.
The services viii be attended by
the majority OF the air service off.
cers on duty in this city. Colonel
Beck having been one OF the most
popular officers In the service. He
was widely known in this city.
Full military honors are 10 be ac-
corded, the escort, caisson, firing
party, band, and bugier to be furnish
ed by Fort Myer. The honorary
and active pallbearers win probably
be detailed from local air service de-
tachments.
Tribute From Post Field.
Major Dargue was sent instruc-
tions from officers at Post Field to
purchase I'm the name OF Colonel
Beck's former subordinate officers
there large floral tribute to be
placed on his grave.
A telegram from Post Field denied
that the insignfa had been stripped
from Colonel Beck's uniform and de-
eisred that the officers there were
convinced that Colonel Beck had not
received an entirely square deal"
II is thought that Lieutenant Beck,
who is reported to be convinced that
the accusations against his father
are unjust, viii take up the case
with the War Department, with a
view to having IL reopened before
the courts at Oklahoma City.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Power Dam Breaks.
by international News Service.
ny international News Service.
Snowstorn I'm Kansas.

SMITH CENTER, Kans.. April IL.
Western Kansas was battling
against the worst April snowstorm
in history today. Railroad snow
plows were bucking against snow
drifts. six 10 twelve feet deep, be-
tween here and the Colorado line.
No trains eastbound from Denver
have yet been able 20 piow through
the storm.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
MID West
Nj MACE D.
FLOODS.
Swollen Rivers and Bursting
Levees Jeopardize Life
and Property.
By Insern.sie..I New. Service.

Hy Intern~xiessi News Service.
DETROIT, April i1--Northern
counties were faced to-
day by the worst food disaster In
many years. as rivers and creeks.
swelled by the fast-meltinG snows
snd The heavy rains Of tbe iast
forty -eiRasete sVssszg<s6 sa9E
banks. inundated Thousands Of
acres Of property and swept away
trees. fences and buildings.
One man is dead and a score
have had narrow escapes from
being carried off in the whirlins
flood. which is reported stili rising.
Guy stanton, thirty-four, of onar
way, the dead man. was killed
while fighting back the food at
Tower. Mich. where the lost river
threatening half of Presqueisle
county. At MenomeA continued
warm weather today threatened q
disastrous continuance of the flood.
swelled by last nights heavy rain.
the River Rouge rose above It's banks
near Dearborn this afternoon, threat
ening thousands of dollars OF dam.
age.
Cellars were flooded and some
houses isolated. The water was ex-
pected to recede before night. how
ever.
Levees Break.
By international News Service.
BEARDSTOwN, m, Apri, H.
Weakened by the pressure OF the
highest waters in the Illinois rivers
history, the levee here broke before
noon today, and twenty-six square
blocks OF the city were inundated.
Approximately 400 people were
made homeless. No loss OF life has
been reported 80 far.
Four Deaths Reported.
by international News Service.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April ill.,
-Four deaths were reported today IN
Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma
Rivers and streams continued bank
full, and lowlands were still inundat-
ed, but further flood danger was
not expected.
High winds, which demoraiized
wire communication yesterday and
reached cyclonic intensity at various
points, were diminishing.
Power Dam Breaks.
by international News Service.
TOWER, Mich. April 11.-Fail-
ing 10 Withstand the enormous
pressure OF the flooded reaches OF
the Upper Black river, the dam OF
the Onaway Light and Power Com
pany here broke today. causing a
loss OF $4,000. sweeping away the
company's pumping houses, car
houses and other buildings and
leaving Tower village and the city
OF Onaway without light and power.
Several men attempting to repair
opening breaks I'm the dam fled
for their lives when the structure
gave way.
ny international News Service.
I'm Kansas.
SMITH CENTER. Kans.. April IL.
Kansas was battling
against the worst April sDowetorm
In history today. Railroad snow
plows were bucking against snow
drifts. six 20 twelve feet deep, be-
tween here and the Colorado line.
No trains eastbound from Denver
have yet been able 20 plow through
the storm.
WAR DEPT. ATTACKED BY
SOLDlER-LAvvMAkER
A scathing assault on the War De
partment with charges OF fraud, cor
ruption, favoritism and tampering
with justice through attempts TO
control the Department of Justice.
was made In the House today by
Congressman Royal G. johnson OF
South Dakota. a Republican and an
ex-eervice man.