davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
MUCH INTEREST
IN Bee SCHOOL
Aplarists Are Coming From
Many Districts

County Agent A. a. Nystrom an
nouncoa that there IL conaidorable In
tercat IN the coming King County
nca school. which will be held In the
Chamber OF Commerce ASSEMBLY
room. Oct. sa. "a and 20. Beekeepern
from every corner Of the county and
many from adjoining counties. Will
be In attendance. Tho registration
will be az 1000 a. IN. Monday MORN
ing. Those who wiah 20 take advan-
taFe OF the school. where tho latest
methods Of bee culture viii be ex-
planned. should plan 90 come 90 tho
Chamber OF Commerce. on tho ninth
floor OF tho Arctic bldg. at 1000
a. m. Monday morning. II Ia an
nouncnd The lectures are free. Fol-
lowing II the rroErami
MONDAY. OCTOBER q
Address OF welcome. Thos. n. i'm.
Response. w. l.. Cox.
Purpose Of the school, county
agent.
beginning BeekeepinE.- n. A.
siocum.
"Iiee Equipment ana It's Uses" w.
4. Cox.
Location OF tho Aplary." n. a.
slocum.
Afternoon
-Fail Management" w. 7. Cox
winter Management u. A. Slo-
cum.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER "a
Forenoon
"sprinE Management II. A. Clio
cum.
"Rcqucen and Queen rntroduc-
tlon." w. l.. Cox.
Afternoon
Uniting and TransferrinE.- n. A.
Siocun.
Swarm Control w. T. Cox.
Progress % nsekeeping In tho
State" n. A. slocum
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS
Forenoon
THE Harvest w. L. Cox.
"psaeaacs Of iiees." H. A. Eiocuri.
Afternoon
Marketing W. l.. Cox.
Round table. u. A. Slocunn.
besksepcrs association business
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
ARMISTICE DAY
PL N S MADE
Bio Parade Win Feature the
Celebration Here


Plans for the most impressive
Arnistice day celebration ever
held IN Seattle WERE under way
Friday. following meeting held
Thursday evening az Roosevelt
hall. i6i6ss Third ave. by rep.
rcsentatives Of the veterans Of
Foreign wars. all American
Legion posts Of tho city. the
United Spanish War Veterans.
the Disabled American Veterans
Of tire World War and the unt
verSity X. q. T. c.
The celebration VIII be divided
into two scctions--first. a clty.widc
Americanization ceremony In the
public schools. 20 be held on Fri.
day. Nov. 10, and = great parade.
10 be held the following ady.
Edward +. Gerriek. of Roosevelt
Post No. "a. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. and Seattle Post No. IS.
American Legion. was chosen gen.
eral chairman Of all committees,
with headquarters at Roosevelt hail.
Alfred w. Love was made vice
general chairman. Donald Philips
VIII select the speakers for the
AmcricaniEation ceremony: John 81.
John. OF the American Legion band.
win have charge Of music for the
parade. promising 10 provide az least
is bands. and John Resch. United
spanish War Veterans. will send
out the Invitations 20 fraternM and
patriotic organizations 20 participate
In the cciebration.
Harry A. Young. commander
Of Roosevelt post. win be grand
marshal Of the parade. which
win begin at 1880 q. m. The
line Of march will be from Sec
ond ave. and Virginia 1t. down
Second ave. 10 Nes;er way; I'M
Second ave. 10 Pine st.. east ON
Pine 60 Nestiake ave. and out
Westiske past u reviewing stand
nj Virginia II.
Edward Fitzgerald. autcmohiis
chairman. has promised 20 provide
500 motor cars for veterans In the
parade. Lieut.. Gov. w. ]. coyte will
arrange for a reviewing stand and
take charge OF the honorary guesfs
Councilman Phil Tindail. chairman
or the decorations committee. will
cali on the city council 20 decorate
the city streets for the celebration.
Publicity waIi be handled by liar.
old Crazy. OF the Chamber % Com.
merce. who viii also cndcavor TO
persuade the business men OF the
city to let their former service efn.
pioyes off from 10 a. m to D. m.
Arnistice day. 30 they can march IN
the parade.
Capt III. n. Priest. OF the univer-
sity. will stage a demonstration be
tween halves at the football game
At the stadium. with the aid OF tips
ensire r. o. T. c. unit at the uni.
versity.
The slogan 10 be used In the pub
Nc schools and on floats IN the
parade win be ''one Flag. One coun-
try and One Language"
Every veteran in the city win he
asked TO take part In the parade IN
uniform, and the troops at all sur
rounding regular army pests win be
invited 20 march
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
TAXES MAN is
LEGION CHIEF

NEW oRLEANa. La. Oct 10
Alvin NJ Owsiey. OF Texas. today was
elected commander Of the American
Legion at the annual convention
here.
a combination Of Western and
Southern states put Owaley over.
ana he walked away from william
r. Dcegan. OF New York. his chief
opponent.
owaley WINS major in the 5sth
division. and recruited his own bat.
TALON In northern TexaA
John A. Mccormick, OF Colorado.
was nominated among others.
Tho vote was: Owsley 5T4. Dee.
gan zsi. Thompson zos. John A. nc.
cormick ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Automatic Range Finder
MOrUeI Among Biz Guns

The machine. I, IL claimed. win
automatically add. subtract divide
multiply and inserrrass. sive alnos,
instantaneous computations reduce
the hazard OF error and make fire
much more rapid Two men. !, II
said. can operate H. Eight men
usually are required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Red Men to Have
Hard-Time Party

Pink lemonade for the ladies' and
balloons for the babies. with Marshal
Otey Walker on hand. etc.
These are a few OF the words found
on the pamphlets which tell OF the
Red Mems hard time party and
dance. set for Saturday night.
The Red Men plan 10 hold what
they call Hard Time Celebration"
In their new han at e27 First ave
All friends of the Red Men have been
invited to attend. II Is requested
that all guests appear in hard time
attire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.--Nino years
ago Mcnacl Bells was an inierna,
tlonnl figure. The attention OF the
world was centcred on the Jew brick
maker ~ Kicv. charged with murder
committed for the purpose Of sccor.
Ing Christian blood for Jewish ritual
To-day. Iicills n running small
printing shop on the East Side here.
living ohscureiy with his wife and
four children. Publicity does not at.
tract him.
''Ah. they have offered mo $4,000
20 go on a lecture tour-to make a
monkey of myself" said Bciiia. II
would not take q. Twenty weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

and shot her with the other b,
murdefera.
After my acqiiiitai ! went 70 pz,'
estine. Ny health was bad becss~
OF my long months IN prison. Tia.
the revolution came. had isaes
rubles saved under the old govern.
ment which never got I lived shss.
in Jaffa until my money gave OF
and then came 20 America.
America II was like God saying
Let there be light All had bes-
darkness and chaos for me. i.
America light and order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

In the nearly third
of a century that l
have been in business
In Seattle l have
never been able to Of
fer as great bargains
as these.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
JUST LIKE A oENEALoorsr

Adv---A pipe with a pedigree
This reminds us Of n Pipe "a.
plumber fixed for Va last week. lie
took ali day 20 find It's connections
- Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
GARRICK PLAYERS
ON WEAS PROGRAM

From stage to pulpit will be the
range of WEAS. the Hecht Company
tonight, when the entire cast of the
Shubert-GarricK Theater and Prof. T.
H. Barrit, evangelist appear at
o'clock to broadcast their talents to
local listeners-in. This Is the first
time in the history OF Washington
broadcasting that an entire theatrical
cast has given the larger part of the
program. The experiment will rival
those tried at coastal broadcasting
stations where recently an entire
Shakespearean caste played Twelfth
Night to an invisible audience.
Prof. Barritt. known in several
States as the Saw Soloist" because
of his rendition of popular melodies
and hymns on an ordinary carpenters
saw. will scrape the teeth to the tune
of "Juanita." Listeners-in may con-
denim the transmitting apparatus as
poor in moduation II the professor
misses a note.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
WJH Station GiUes
Attractive Program

The local broadcastinR station
WJH-White and Boyer transmitted
one of the treats of the season last
evening when. in addition to selec-
tions, on the Ampico reproducing
piano. Hermann Veille played a
number OF violin selections. accom-
panied by c. +. Christianni.
willard s. Haynie. barytone. sang
Where Fer You Walk" and other
numbers. Undoubtedly MY Dreams ''
by Tosti. was the choice selection
of the group as heard locally.
Mrs. Robert Harmon. contralto.
accompanied by Mary DAILY. sang
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" a
composition of st. Saens.
Violin and cello vie with eacn
other for best reproduction by
radiophone with the cello a shade
better. This seemed evident in the
playing Of "Cantilena" by Hazel
Denton. although George Flemmer,
violinist. gave a very commendable
rendition of MacDowell's Thy
Beaming Eyes" Other numbers on
the program. including a monologue
number by Maj. Charles d. Ferris.
were exceptionally well rendered in
one of the best radiophone programs
to date.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
REQUEST
BETTER LIGHTING
Thomas Circle Association
Makes Recommendations
To d. c. Commissioners.

Better lighting systems, particu-
larly on Fourteenth street from C
street to Park road northwest, are
asked Of the District COMMISSIONER
in the recommendations of the
Thomas Circle Citizens Association,
through the president. Richard J.
Downey.
Other places where lights are
needed. according to the associa
tion. are around Thomas circle
Massachusetts avenue from the
Union Station to Sheridan circle. u
street from Seventh street to Eigh-
teenth street northwest, New York
avenue from Ninth street TO FIJI
teenth street northwest, Florida
avenue from o street to Eighteenth
street. and on Fifteenth. Thirteenth
and G. streets northwest
appropriations have been asked
for repair of streets from Eleventh
street to Sixteenth street and from
G street to Florida avenue north
west; parks and safety platforms
at Thomas circle and the intersec-
tion of Sixteenth street and New
Hampshire avenue northwest,
Increased appropriations are need
ed. the association declared. for bet.
ter pay for police and hremen
Fairgrounds. sanitation and build.
ing and repairs of public schoo
buildings.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
PLAN TO ROUND UP
NEGRO SHOOTERS
Maryland Officials Arrest IL
Suspected of Firing Upon
Cleve Home.

Five additional arrests OF a ranr
OF eighteen negroes who are said
to have fired fifteen shots at Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cleve and JAIME.
Lockert, 3 years old. while they
were In their home at Forest Glen
Nd. Sunday night. are expected to.
day
Following an investigation a,
Monkey Hollow. Md, where tn.
negroes were said to have been un.
der cover since the shooting. Mary.
land authorities arrested thirteer
suspects.
Cleve, his wife and young Lock.
ert. a relative of the family. were
retiring for the night when a negro
knocked at the front door of tho
home and demanded that Cleve an,
pear on the porch. Cleve refused
Twenty yards from the house tn,
firing hogan. Those inside crawlec
under the bed. while bullets pene,
trated the walls and lodged in ths
room. During the ten minutes ri
shooting. an attempt to shut on the
electric lights at the Forest Gler
station was prevented when william
Baker. a resident OF that vicinity
called aid from the neighborhood.
After a general alarm was sound
ed the negroes fed towards the di-
rection OF Monkey Hollow. The
occupants Of the house were un-
hurt. The shooting was due TO an
argument he had recently with a
colored woman. Cleve said.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Dark secrets In the local govern
ment. the inside story Of the school
budget and the pending shake-up In
the Detective Bureau were, divulsed
to group of society. folks by two
commissioners" the other night on
the marble steps of the private
swimming pool at Mrs. Henderson's
castle.
One commissioner said his name
was Oyster and the other boasted
he was Rudolph. Suspicious as to
the exact Identity of each were
raised when listeners were told the
commissioners had never met before.
Clothed In bathing suits theS"com-
m.ssoners" expanded freely on the
inside activities of the District gov
ernment. A group OF far society
girls surrounded these two, drinking
in secrets that few know.
Oyster Speaks.
The District schools will receive
$2o,o0o.0oo for the fiscal year
Commissioner Oyster said. This
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Urges More Interest
In MOUies for Kiddies

Explaining that moving pictures
which fill the peculiar require
mems Of children have failed from
a commercial standpoint, Mrs. J
J. Locher in addressing the Fonts
Club at the Mems Club yesterday
announced that she has under.
taken to organize interest in such
pictures.
Cooperating with Mrs. Lochel
are the Girl Scouts. the Boy Scouts
the Municipal Play Grounds Asso.
citation. the Y. NJ. C A. and tn,
Children OF the Revolution.
1t was suggested that children,
moving pictures might be showr
at the four community centers ir
Washington IL sufficient patronage
can be assured to pay the ex'
penses.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
TonlGhf nt 8


Tonight At 9.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 72+
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor,
Eighth and f streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. 5o2
Eighth street southeast.
Above rlaccs store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, II to 1 and 4 to
ESQ p. m.
Doubleday-HilI Electric Company
us Twelfth street.
Thomas F. Williams, Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. 9l9 G street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co. s2o D st.
Quality Accessory Company. 1871
II street northeast.
Harry c. Grove. Inc. 1910 G ST.
northwest.
John c. Rau, 524 Tweitt street.
White and Boyer. s12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth street and Park road north
west.
Lansburgh and Brother. 40 Sew
enth street.
Woodward and Lothrop, Eleventh
and F streets.
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
+ streets.
). kann Sons Company. Eighth
street and Market square.
J. p. Dinovitzer. $50 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
CONINISSIONERS,DIvlLGEDARK
SECRETS AT BATHING PARTY
But Imposters Fade Out Into Darkness When
Genuine Official Appears.

is the hishest amount ever given
them. but / realise the situation
Education must come first"
His deep voice rang far into the
night. and his fair audience edged
closer. Their young eyes giowed.
Here was q man who was head Of a
great city. -.
Then Commissioner Rudolph"
intefspoaed with, What did you
say your name was7- The digni-
ned form Of Commissioner Oyster
was seen to shake with nervous
ness. He ignored the question and
his chest expanded to it's full
breadth. suggesting that those who
didn't know Commissioners Oyster
were ignorant OF something of the
kind.
The detective shake-up is
scheduled for nett Monday" Com
missioner Oyster" continued.
Bebbte Appears.
oh. here comes Bobbie.- a sof,
voice cooed.
WHO'S Bobbie." both commits
sioners" asked simultaneously.
Don't you know him." a mas
culine bass inquired suspieiously.
He bas charge Of"
But the 'icommissloners" heard
no more. In their bathing suits
they disappeared into. the might.
The chatter Of excited girls broke
the silence.
They are commissioner all
right but not of the District"
someone said. They are commits
sioners of nerve.
And the commissioner" incident
was closed. 1t is thought that the
two callers were victims of the
hot weather who decided to steal
a swim under the guise Of District
Commissioners. They had their
lasted
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Building Boom
Sweeps District
Keller's Figures Show Activi'
ties Are in Excess of Those
All Over Country.

II proof is wanted that the Dis
trict of Columbia Is in the midst
of a building boom, here IL is:
During July the building activ-
tiles in the District totaled $685.
757.
This is so per cent more than for
the entire New England section.
1t Is so per cent more than for
ali the Southern States.
1t Is 220 per cent more than for
the section just west of the Missis-
sippi and 80 per cent more than for
the Western States.
1t Is 80 per cent of the volume
of contracts for the Middle Atlantic
division.
Tne figures were given out from
Commissioner Keller's once yester-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

that this estimate may now be in
creased to $50 miles. II IL thought
that when the static season 10 over
the increased modulation win boost
the broadcast radius of wWx
about 500 miles.
Besides, handling air mail and
other Post ONCE Department busi-
ness, wwx broadcasts weather
forecasts. market reports and crop
reports.
The Improvement has been Sc
cured by inserting an intermediate
voice amplifier between the micro
phone and the fifty-watt power am
plifler.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Miner Is Charged
With Theft of Bags

George Hawkins, 2s years old.
who claims to be coal miner
from Fleming, KY was arrested
last night on a charge Of larceny
after trust. following a complaint
of Gladys L. Eaton, 916 Fifth
street northeast, that two hand :
bags. containing clothing had be D
taken from her.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Voice Anlpifier
Installed at WWX
Uts Of Device Increases Modu.
5ation 20 Per Cent, Is
.s Estimate.

pc sending radius of wwX, the
PM once Department radio sta
tiSH has been considerably extend
ed by the installation of a voice
annlifer1 For the first time this
sussner the Washington radio sta
tl9fr has been able to have good
eoSfnunication with the Bryan.
oF station
is estimated that the installa-
ti4f of this device increases the
m9fhlation 20 per cent. Previously
a Conservative estimate of the
brRtdcast radius of the station was
10y smiles. This assumed extreme
sthuc conditions. Tests Indicate
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
To the Radio Eldtor:

To the Radio Editor:
Much has been written in this
column of late knocking the local
broadcasting stations, some even
going 30 far a. to request that they
leave few nights open. This
seems selfish, to say the least. The
local broadcasting stations are try
Ing to- please as many ss possible
and II one cannot tune them out
should they prefer q distant sta
tion, they have only themselves
to blame in spite Of the statement
made by q contributor In The Herald
Of the 18th. inst in which mention is
made that It is impossible to tune out
local stations with q well-known
credited set.
There are many sets which are
capable of tuning out local station,
but which do not do so on account
of lack of knowledge of the
operator in tuning them. One
should study his particular set. and
IL purchased complete should ask
those In the store from whom he
purchased the set how to tune
sharply. By the addition of one
stage Of radio frequency and a con
denser or two to almost any tube
set. the hook-up can be made
selective enough for the most
critical.
Again. what Is the percentage
of people who own the expensive
sets with which they claim they
| cannot tune out local stations as
compared with those who own
crystal sets and depend upon local
broadcasting almost exclusively
Should the local stations stop their
broadcasting to satisfy possibly 6
per cent of radio listeners and dis
appoint IS per cent?
Personally have a set with
three tubes which I made myself
including all windings except trans
former windings and which cost me
not to exceed S45 Qess bstteries)
with which l obtained the follow
lug stations Friday last: NOF
| KDKA. WIZ. WGI. wGY, wSB. and
an army station in Ohio. Most OF
these stations were tuned in sharp.
ly agaiiSt NAA. and some Of them
against NOF.
Let us be fair and give credi,
to the local stations where due.
However. 1 quite agree that q
little sharper tuning by some OF
the local broadcasters would bt
very welcome. IRVING HAND.
To the Radio Editor:
have been reading with interes
the criticisms offered by your read
ers in regard to the program.
broadcasted by our local stations
| ~ - 10
stations like wMU, wEAS an,
hibited from broadcasting at nigh
SO as to permit them to listenil
on Newark. Schenectady and othe
large stations. personally ex
pected nothing else from the Wash
ington public. They never hav
supported a public enterprise. Th
peoples National Opera societ!
failed because of lack Of sup
port by the Washington public
The Washington ball team whel
they lose several games in a row
are untustly criticized. Why dom
some of these people who are doin,
all the knocking join our Washing
Club and become workers. no
knockers?
II We could get the support o
our criticizers and through then
be supplied with talent for ou
broadcasting programs We coul,
equal the concerts broadcasted b.
the larger stations. trust tina
every one who reads these few
words will become a booster an,
cease to be a knocker.
w. NJ BALDERSTON.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
MEN
Final Clearance Sale ofAH
"Hot-Weather
Clothes
. AtDrastic Reductions
Now is Your Time to Buy
for Present and Future Use
AtDrastic Reductions
Now is Your Time to Buy
for Present and Future Use

Comprising garments of the finest
quality Palm Beach Suits, Silk Fin
ished Mohair Suits, Tropical Worsted
Suits and All-Wool Homespun Suits,
Shantung Silk Suits.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

OUR AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES
again win FIRST prize at recent New York
exhibit, GUIDE 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16


wEAs-THE HECHT co.
to p. m.-Music and retail
merchant news.
Tonight mt :.
Program Arranged Ted Lesser.
7:Oo-Garry McGarry's Garrick
Players will present Three Wise
Fools" synopsis of the first two
acts will be given. followed by the
entire third act by the cast of the
Gartick Players. exactly as pre-
sented at the theater. The cast in
cludes Edward Pollard and Frank
| Harvey. new members of the COM
pany. John Kline Is the third mem
ber of the Three Wise Fools" Miss
Ada Meade gives an excellent char
acterization. Gertrude Augard plays
the part of the housckeeper- and
Madeline O'Brien plays the maid.
Edwin Trusheim and Foster ]. Will
Jams. favorites of the company. also
will have prominent roles in the
broadcasting of the production.
7:45-T. II. Barritt. evangelist.
will give: Absent" by Metcalf, on
the oboe; "Jaunita," a Spanish mei-
Mother Machree," by Ernest r.
Ball. vocal solo. Mr.. Barritt will
be accompanied by Miss Ruth
Blakeuy. of New York.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
to 4:ao and $3.50 to p. H.
Music.
wJZ-NEwARK. N. J.
Daily.
a. m. to 5 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour. Reports.
IL a. m. and s p. m.-Agricultural |
reports (officiaD.
Tonight.
s p. n.-Continuous program.
kDKA-PITTsBURGH.
Daily.
9 to s:15 a. m. 1880 a. m. to II
m.-Music.
2:So and p. m.-I,aseball scores.
10 p. m.-Addresses and music.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Daily.
s:25 q. m. to .. m.-Reports and
news.
s.p. m.-MusicaI program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
MASS.
10 a- m. and nearly every bour
until p. m. = Reports, News and
Music. =
wsB-ATLANTA. GA.
%s5 Meters.
Daily.
p. m.-weather reports and sum.
mary for cotton States.
$3.50 .. m.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports.
$50 Meters.
p. m.-Concert for Industrial
employees
to p. m.-News bulletins.
8 to and 11:15 to 1915 D. m.-
Address and concert.
Passenger cars registered in the
District nf Cnvuvnhf, -nr,Ax. 4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Questions and Answers.
station Calls.

StntfOn Calls.
=. Please tell me where the fol-
lowing stations are located. name
address. etc: 3-GAEO or 3GAEO;
VIVA: SIW: WHAS; WIS: wXY?
II. b. A.
A. The groups containing a nu-
neral followed by four-letter
group probably were copied incor-
rectly as the stations are not listed.
BE is Kari d. Volkmar, 1913
Brighton street. Baltimore. Md: /:
3GA is Ralph C. Lowe 335 West
States street. Media. Pa.
VIVA is Circle City. Alaska: 3Iw
is John Fallon. box Si2. North Bay,
Ontario. a Canadian naval service
station operating on 200 meters.
WHAS is the Louisville. KY.
Courter-Journal; WIS is Fort Ben
tamin Harrison. Ind.3 WXY is the
Washington, d. c., Signal Corps
laboratory.