davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Golfers to Compete.

Before Sunday the championship
of the Pendleton golf club is to be
decided. For the match, George
Hartman will play ]. V. Tallman and
d. d. Phelps will play Brooke Dick
son. In the handicap match, the
names of the players, and their han
dicaps are as follows: John Hamley,
u; +. j. McMonies, 12; J. J. Ham,
ley, 20; Earl Williams, "a; Charles
II. Marsh, S; DR.. Harve Hanavan,
is; James Welch, 20; Clarence
Whiteman, 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Dentist Is Employed.

DIR. Keath Swisher, Portland dem
tist and a graduate of Portland Dem
tai College, is now employed in thu
office of DIR. David B. Hill. He will
have charge of the pyorrhea and pro-
phylactic work, and will do general
work as well. He is to have charge
of the evening and Sunday work. DR..
Hills new offices in the Malarkey
building are now complete and in
clude a reception room, developing
room, two operating rooms, business
office, X-ray room and dressing room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Leaves for Spokane

Leaves lOf SDOkitlc
Final decision in the matter OF
grain discounts and charges for smut
ting grain are expected at the grain
hearing which opens in joint Oregon
Washington session at Spokane tomor-
row. says Fred Bennion, county agent
who left last night to attend the hear
ing. 1t will come before the Puollc
Service Commission. Local farmers
rare hoping to have the old rule, when
required that all grain containing
smut, be charged for treatment even
though the amount of smut was SO
little that treatment was not neees-
sary. The charge made in the past
was 90 cents a ton. In future, whiie
it may be necessary to raise the price
charged for grain which must be
treated, farmers hope that grain not
requiring treatment will be exempt.
Dealers claim the old charge is neces-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
SWEATERS NEW

w. W,-99-W. r. Wyrick, 5000.
w. W.-115-Finis kirkpatrick $500.
w. W.-116-Finis kirkpatrick $640.
w. WHO, 123-William Purchase,
$975.
w. W.-122-R. Il, Kirkpatrick, $500.
w. w. 131--C. c. curl, $112O.
w, W.-1S3-F. s. curl, $4,000.
~. W.-1S5-George Lieuallen, $500.
W.. W. W.-136-Iieuallen $340.
w. wv. W.-137-Lieuallen $500.
w. W.-14O-Lieuallen $120.
w. Wilde. C. curl, $160.
Nv. -5O,-Arnold Wood $3.50.
Nv. W.-165-4Contested by VIII Wy
rick, 5000, and C. e. Peringer, 5000.
III w. W.-16S-W. w. Harrah, $425
and Ralph Tachella, $40
w. W.-167, 170-Harrah, $1150
w. 76--Finis kirkpatrick $475.
w W.-216-J II. Thompson, 5000.
w. Nv. -262-Marion Jack, $3.50.
WV -264-C. c. Curl, $3.50.
w. w. .-38O-W. III. Caplinger, $1,000.
w. W-3S7-No bids.
w. w. -455-TIarrah s49O, and Ia
chella, $S40
w. W.-455-Harrah, $490.
W. W-456-Harrah $3.50.
W. W,-57-Wyriels, $24O.
w. W.-459--Harrah, $220.
W. W.-460-Earl Saltmarsh. $40.
w. W.-46S-S Sam Bitner. $3.50.
w. W.-469-J. C. cKee, $240.
w. W.-472-Arnold Wood, $3.50,
w. W.-473-Two bids, Herbert
Thompson, $21O and Mrs. W. A. Storie,
1910.
w. W.-474-Fred Hodgen, $50.
w. W.-4S3-w. w. Hnrras, $500.
w. W.-474-J. A. Horne, $71.
U.-5-Glen Storie $3.50.
U.-4-Storie, $575.
U.-11--No bids.
U.-15EB. B. Eastridge, $12S0.
U.-22-M. S. Uimbarger 5000
U.-29-Norman Humphrey, 5000.
L. 36-Herbert Thompson, $325.
U.-39--. n. Wright $116O.
U.-41-C. NJ. Umbarger. $1,000.
U.-42-w. w. Harrah, $1tO..
N.-43--Mrs w. A. Storie, 5000.
U.-52-Dr. Boyden, 5000.
, U.-5S-Boyden, 5000.
u.-5G--Roy Horn, $l4O0.
B.-57-Humphrey, $625.
U.-S1--No bids.
U.-93-Humphrey, $11O0.
U.-112-Tom Thompson. $3.50
U.-114-Glen storie $500.
U.-12O-David Horn, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Go To Attend Funeral

Mrs. Minnie Zeuske and Mrs. T. Oh
sen left this morning for Spokane to
attend the funeral services for Ed.
Begler, formerly resident Of Pendle-
ton, who was killed last night on the
highway three miles east of Spokane,
near Appleton, when his stalled car
was struck by another machine. Mrs.
Ieuske is the mother OF Mrs. Begler.
Ar. Begler was employed at the
French restaurant when he was here
less than two years ago. He had min
ing property on Hayden Lake. Many
Pendleton residents knew Begier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

lines Hill Chosen r
James Hill has been chosen as a
lember of the board of overseers for
lhitman College. The honor is an
husual one as it is rarely that mem
brs of the alumni are chosen. Mr..
ill is the first overseer who is not a
raduate of the college. He was
rominent in athletics at the college
nd will be especially interested in
bis branch while acting as overseer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Horses Purchased.

A number of men purchased work
horses yesterday at the sale at the
Roundup grounds, conducted by
Floyd McKinnon, of La Grande.
Among those who made purchases,
were John Temple, Alex Mckenzie,
John Luck, Roy Ritner, Charles
Wright, Claude Crow, DR.. w. D. Nc
Nary, R. F. Hayden, Fred Embysk
and John Bartley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
The DalIes Men Here.

Edward C. Pease and E. o. Mccoy,
prominent business men of The Dalles,
and Judge Fred Wilson. one of the
best known lawyers in the state, were
Pendleton visitors yesterday. They
were en- route home after a business
trip to Walla Walla. They renewed
old acquaintance with Roy Morse, for
merly of The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Boy Makes Record.

Alfred Lockwood, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Lockwood of this city,
who is attending high school in Spo-
kane, recently made a record in a
Spanish examination. He received Il
grade of 96 for the years work and
had the highest average in the class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
BONUS BLOC CRUSHED
IN SENATE TODAY

WASHINGTON. June 2e.-CU. p
The bonus bloc in the senate was
crushed today when it challenged the
action Of the republican majority de-
laying action on the bonus bill BY a
vote q fifty one 10 twenty two the
motion Tor immediate consideration
was laid on the table, equivalent 10 al
defeat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Takes New Position.

Henry W. Childs, who recently re-
signed his position as office manager
for the Simpson Auto Co.. has accept
ed similar position with Wallace
Bros, distributors of the Studebaker
here. He is an experienced office
man and has many friends in Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Norton to BE Graduated

Robert Norton, son of Mrs. Anna
Selkirk Norton, formerly of Pendle-
ton, is among the students who are
being graduated from University of
Washington this year. He has COM
pleted the law course at the college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Return From Trip

Lester Hamley. Fred Brown Fred
Donert and Rudy TANNER have re-
turned from motor trip during
which they were in Spokane, Seattle,
Vancouver B. c., and other northern
cities. They were gone eight days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Ilaclzatilorm to Appear.

George Hacltathorn, native Pendle-
tonian who scored screen success in
'"rhe Little Minister" is to appear
soon in Kentucky Days" The pic
ture is now being produced by Fox
with Jack Ford as director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Weather Cooler.

The weather is cooler today than
yesterday although last night was one
of the warmest of the summer sea-
son. The maximum today is 81,
four degrees lower than yesterdays
The minimum, says Major Lee
Moorhouse, weather observer, was 50
and the barometer registers 1866.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Get Marriage License

Clerk f. H. Brown has issued n
marriage license to Eugene F. Beckett
who is in the garage business in Seat
tie and Wilhelmina r. XIX, n stenog-
rapher of Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
uAI.ENnAR -OF EvENTs

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
June Is, 16 and 17-Annual
state convention of Spanish Am
erican War Veterans, Women's
Auxiliary and Military Order of
Serpents.
September 81. %, 20, bound
Up.
a A L \ 4 4 a q q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Ne7Qs Notes fPendletom

sary to cover the cost for smuttins
grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
HAVING Bccomine General.

Haying in this county is becoming
general, say farmers. A number of
farmers southwest of Pendleton have
commenced operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

Whether you swim like fish or are just master
ing the water wings, you'll enjoy smart, new
bathing suit. Our prices are SO low every mem3er
of the family can have stylish outfit for TINS
and other sports.
Women's high grade pure worsted bathing suits,
striking color combination or plain effects S29o 10
$1395.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

worn gypsy fashion They come in check, Roman
strines and fipured DESIGNS s. $3.50
Also an unusual assortment of bathing caps.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-NavaI Radio station. Radio. Va.

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio. Va.
1890 a-m.-MeteoroIogica report on
$3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
Noon and 10 p.m-Time signal, fol-
lowed by weather report and ship
1920 p.m.-Naval press news; wave
length. $3.50 meters. e
nectfcut avenue and n street (360
meters). &
IL a-m.-Morning service. sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor.
p.m.-Evening service, sermon on
'Life's Duties by DIR. Wood; speciA
musical service, with harp, violin,
violoncello and tenor.
WwJ-Detroit News (eastern stand
ard time-3s0 metersp. z
II am.-Services from St Paul,s
Cathedral.
5 pm.-Concert by the Detroit
News Orchestra. Otto E. Kruger. con-
ductor. 81
1880 pm.-Services from ST. Paul's
Cathedral. Bishop T. H. Henderson,
pastor.
burKh (eastern standard dme-3o4
metersD.
IL a.m-Ssryices of the Calvary
Episcopal Church of Pittsburgh. Key
K. j. Van Etten, pastor: Harvey b.
Gaul. organist and director. ..
1:45 p.m.-Children's Bible story,
THE Giants in the Land Of Prom-
ise"
2 pm-Radio chapel. conducted
by Rev. Charles c. Bransby. pastor
of Homewood Presbyterian Church
of Pittsburgh.
pm-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, Rev. J..
II. Barker, pastor.
KYW-We~tinghous Chicago teen-
trnl dayif9ht-savinR time, deduct
two hourx-366 meters).
$50 pm.-Radio chapel services
conducted by Rev. George McGinnis.
district superintendent OF Illinois
Anti-Saloon League. Program OF
music directed by Prof. Mooseheart
of Illinois.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
USE OF RADIO COMPASS
REMOVES SEA.FOG PERIL
Navigator Enabled Almost Instantly to Place
Kessel-lnualuable in Rushing Aid to
Ships in Distress.

duction Of this instrument. BY its
stantly to place himself and vessel.
getting not only his bearings. but the
exact position Of his ship as we'll.
The value OF this service in the saw.
ing of human life is almost incalcu-
able and justifles in itself all the
expenditures that have been made in
developing radio. Practical results
from the use of radio by the Ameri-
can marine may be gathered from
the fact that the only radio equipped
vessel ever unaccountably lost was
peared while on trip from South
American port to the United States
during the war.
Compass New idea.
Use Of radio for exchanging sig.
mails between vessels at sea and for
broadcasting g. o. s. or distress calls
has long been familiar to the public.
but the Introduction Of the radio
,ompass is. comparatively speaking. a
BY Its use 1t is possible for the
operators at the coastal radio sta
tions. most of which are maintained
by the Navy. to keep in close touch
with dozen or more different vessels
at the Same time. and. by knowing
lisions or send aid to any one Of the
ships that may be in trouble These
operators are all trained radio COM
pass men. and they keep in constant
training by continually taking bear
inss 81 and nd, plotting position. Of ships
transmitters and whether the ships
request bearings or not. Ships that
do not ever suspect danger are fire.
quently warned Of impending peril as
the result Of tho watchfulness Of
these men.
The radio compass consists Of q sps-
cial type of radio receiver equipped
with a vacuum tube detector and
amplihers. with . rotating coil in
cluded in tho circuit.
How 1t L. Operated.
When the rotating coil 10 revolved
by hand tho strength Of incoming r
radio signals 10 found to be at 4
maximum when the plane Of the coll
windings is parallel to tho direction
ing signals are found to be Of mini
mum. or zero. strength whom tho
plano Of tho coil windingp Is 90 de.
srees from tho direction Of ether
wave travel.
II the coli 10 rotated completely
tITou8h ooU uoBfeoo Two m4Xtm4 VIII
be found and also two rninima. In
other words. two DEFINITE positions Of
tho coil will give loudest signals and
two positions will give weakest siR-
malls or no signals at all.
Tho ma1ima and minima win be
found to be exactly $50 degrees apart.
Each time tho plano Of the coil wind
lngs Is parallel to the direction Of
wave travel the signal will be maxi
mum in intensity, and each time the
plano Of the coil windinxs 10 ct r1sf1t
angles to the direction Of inoomins z
waves the signal will Be Of minimum
intensity or will die out altorether
and no signal will be heard.
This occurs Just twioe in complete
revolution Of the coil.
These radio characteristics Of q
closed coil or loop collector Of ether
waves. together with the fact that
tho normal direction of other wave
travel Is always IN a strai ght line
Iron. taom Ine Tansmitter, establish the
been developed into 4 most sensitive
and accurate instrument for deter
Evening star., 1922-06-11

tho direction and (by the
OF two radio compasses
suitably situated) even the exact To-
cation OF transmitting station on
shipboard or on shore when such sta
tion is radiating other waves.
Tending to Bend Around.
The direction OF travel Of ether
waves has been found to vary con-
siderably In the immediate vicinity
Of metal structures. wire telegraph
or telephone lines hills. trees and
other objects.
They appear to have q tendency to
bend around such objects and
straighten out again when clear OF
such objects.
Dinlcuities which appeared at first
to be insurmountable were encounter:
the radio compass and the establih-
ment Of stations on shipboard and on
shore for reliable and accurate serv-
Ice. but by constant and patient effort
the difficulties have been overcome
and all Of the principal ships Of the
fully adjusted radio compasses for
military purposes. while more than
fifty radio compass stations have been
established along our Atlantic. Pa:
cifc and gulf coasts as navigatfoIfal
aids for use by not only the Navy. but
especially LOT tne service OIL inc Scp-
sells of the merchant marine which
are not so we'll equipped.
These shore radio compass stations
are also very valuable for use in the
interests of the national defense.
Coast Line Covered.
Our entire coast line Is now covered
by the shore radio compass service,
these stations being effective for
service with vessels as far as 200
The radio compass service not only
augments the lighthouse and other
navigational services under normal
conditions. but 1t provides a reliable
service when the other services are
totally imperative. due to abnormal
weather conditions. and at just the
times that q reliable and accurate
service is imperative.
Similar stations are being estab-
l!shed and placed in operation along
the great lakes. and 1t is expected
that as q result navigation on our
inland seas will be largely robbed Of
Radio compass stations are also
being established and placed in serv-
Ice In Alaskan waters as aids to navi-
gation in these dangerous waters.
Gould Have saved Eeypt.
The recent disaster which befell the
British passenger steamship Egypt.
when that vessel was sunk after COL
lidinE with a French vessel in q dense
fog OF the coast OF France. with the
resultant loss OF more than q score
Evening star., 1922-06-11
KYw-Westinghous Chicago teen-
trail day time, dedu7
two hourH-360 metersD.
WJZ-westinghOuse Newark. n. }.
eastern dayIight-savinG ttme-de-
duct one hour.

p.m.-Radio chapel serviceA
p.m.-Recital by Harold Land:
baritone soloist OF St Inomas
Church of New York city.
s p.m.-"The Power of Idealism.
a literary vesper service, conducted
by Edgar White Burrill
$50 p.m.-Readings and RECORDS
from the Bubble Books That sing
by Ralph Mayhew.
6:45 pm-"Sandman Stories" told
by Kasper Seidel.
p.m-"With Roberts in the Back
woods; His Life and Work Read from
Secret Trails" by c. d. G. Roberts.
7:45 pm.-''Your Daily Bottle OF
Milk" by Mary S. Rose, associate pro-
fessor OF the department of nutrition
Of the Teachers College Of Columbia
University.
Spm.-The Camp Fire Girls. 10000
in the United States, will enjoy
Nanny Moon" and Burn. Fire,
Burn" sung by Ethel Rust Mellor,
lyric soprano from Baltimore. accom-
panied by Mrs. Henrietta Baker Low
of the Boston Conservatory OF Music.
Mrs. Oliver HERMAN will read a
message from Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing, chairman of the national advisory
council, and also send special mes
sage to the invisible audience.
$40 p.m.-Joint recital by Eleanor
Lee. contralto, and Eleanor Warren.
pianist
$50 p.m.-Recital by Mrs. Rose
Sunderland Berlyson, pianist.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Of lives. will serve as an illustration
Of tho value Of the radio compass
service along our coasts With such
a service this accident could have
been avoided.
1t 10 during Just such conditions
A. prevailed at this time. when heavy
fogs are present or during periods of
extreme low visibility. that the radio
compass proves its worth.
At such times 1t has the field to it
self as q navigational aid, because 1t
10 tho only known medium by which
q ship can obtain bearing or learn
it's true position and bring assurance
to a farassed navigator.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PLAN "WIRED" RADIO.
Experts Paving Way to Reach
Farms With q. s. Reports.

A. new scheme for wired wireless
is in contemplation by certain radio
experts, by means Of which millions
of farmers now out Of tho regular
broadcasting range will be enabled
to listen in" to market and aSricul-
tural reports with small crystal sets,
which have a receiving range of
fifteen to twenty-five milea
This scheme takes into considera-
ton the broadcasting Of speech by
means Of the electrical power lines
which cover the country with a net
work Of wires. A sending station
may be At one end Of . wire which
penetrates many miles into the "back-
woods" and any farmer who Is To-
Gated less than thirty miles or SO
from this wire, anywhere along the
route, can listen in" with these, on a
low-priced crystal outfit
Evening star., 1922-06-11
TELLS HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
OF RADIO PICTURES
Inventor Jenkins Explains Method
OF Sending Them Through
the Air.

HOW moving pictures are sent by "a
dio was explained to the members Of
the Eastern Hi igh School Radio Club BY
q b. Jenkins, inventor, at a meeting in
the physics lecture room Of the school
friday. He illustrated his talk with
chaik diagrams on the blackboard.
IN light would affect the electric resist
ance OF selenium and a corresponding
variation in the current be produced
He answered a number Of questions
propounded by the radio fans
The radio set at Eastern, which con-
sists OF two-step vacuum tube ampli-
fer, was fitted up last week under the
direction Of g. Murray Clay, and is
working perfectly. Henry Flury, ply
sizes teacher at Eastern, is instructor OF
the radio class
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Although the Nays radio compass
service has been in operation only
about three years, 1t has already be-
come to be relied upon by the marine
services generally to such an extent
that II is now, regarded as an indis-
pensable service even during normal
weather condidfions.
During the first year this service
was in operation the shore radio COM
pass stations furnished 53,344 radio
bearings to 21.622 vessels, and the
use of these stations by the marine
services has very greatly increased
since that time.
fHnpvH1hf 1912
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BRIG. GEN. BIGGER DEAD.

PITTSBURGH, June 1o.-Brig. Gen.
James H. Bigger. superintendent of the
West Pennsylvania Hospital and for
more than thirty years associated with
the Pennsylvania National Guard. died
last night at a hospital following an
operation for appendicitis, which he un-
derwent last Wednesday. Gen. Bigger
was for a considerable period COM
manding officer of the old 18th Regi-
ment, National Guard. and rose to that
Office from the ranks. He was retired
on February /. 1916. at his own request.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Sports Oxfords and Pumps on Sale at $4.8;

Formerly sold at 500 and $3.50. One lot
consists of pumps and oxfords, with leather
soles; made of smoked elk and trimmed with
brown or black calf. There are four distinct
styles in the lot.
The second lot are leather sole oxfords with
Cuban heels, In combinations of black buckskin,
with gun metal calf trim. Fawn with tan calf
trim and gray buckskn trimmed with patent colt
skin. Ali sizes, but not in each style
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FoLLIEs TO USE RADIO.

Tho ziegfeld Follies will dance this
year to the jazxy music Of the
snappy wireless waveA A large eabi-
net radio receiving instrument has
been Installed in New York theater
to receive radio music from the
stations throughout the
country for the Follies performances.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner
with its word breathing hatred of our Anglosaxon
brother, Britain, and its music borrowed from
foul, English drinking "Anacreon in Heaven
can never become our National Anthem

T. VERY American worthy OF the who awake the true
IL Banner will forever repudae as an utterly unworthy
for expressing of the noblest Of and love Tor
based through Dscoverer Norsean Left Ericsson in the
pfeserve ABraham Lincoln in is6tese Spiritual ideals can
be voiced through whose music not written BY American
express vicious hatred of natural brother
and Anglo-Saxon comrade, Britain
Congress- and will Congress- legaize anthem
which sprang the lowest qualities of human God forbid
it. Americans to-day awaking the evil influence exeed their
poem Britain welded
ballad composed by foreigner For example consider the sentiments
expressed by the third verse;
"And where is that band who vauntngy
home m and country M should % M leave Us no more7
Their blood has footsteps pollution;
The TS tsi"zs Si1s;ns seH'd s"d :'sv. slave
longing world looks to-day for moral and spiritual ader
denees Of the rockets red gare bursting
to-day democratic partner in Britain
mind "enm against Cod and
which opposed the and truth longer
through The Banner Shall planted
budding minds of Americas school chidren7 God Forbid
spirit expressed by hatred by the
ali nations to-day praying be abolished
Americas anthem which should composed well written
Washington voiced when he sad LET raise standard which the
oon the high resolve that hs nation under God shall
birth freedom; and that the people, by the
people, for the people shall not perish from the earth"
The work to be accomplished this
Pagan doatry enoned The this
aaed by Christ the Kng kings and Lord of
lords The and always will be His shoulder
The M n Of su n which has IS hssod its aa
Again affirm, America founded spiritual ideals Christ
His second appearing His has planted His stand
spiritual dominion the soil of the United States and He
present defend it. The end of the reign Of ignorance superstition
sedom and allegiance ruler has Every knee shall
and shall confess the spiritual fact regard Amer
Christ His second coming has forever established His kingdom
s M aa 9es1 ss2e Of % is ] s WITH S rh 5s
God endows His children who obey His law Of Truth and Love-
pages of Americas historic record "The SarSpanged
Banner being erased by fiat of God In its will be revealed
Americas national anthem written and composed Americans
ned by Crisy inspiration spiritual light
Augusta E.. Stetson.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

ny COMMANDER 8. c. HOOPER.
Head Of Radio Division, U. s. N.
Use Of the radio compass has revo-
navigation. especially as
1t pertains to handling ships in a
dense fog, a situation that was filled
with deadly peril before the intro