davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-04
CARDS of Tbanks.

BROWN We wish 20 thank the friends 10.
the heautlfui flowers and expression ~
svmpathy on the oecasIon hf the death ol
our dear mother. MARY y. PRONE :.
COLEMAN. We wish 70 extsnd our SINCERE
thanks to our many friends. neigh bors snd
relatives for their kind and tender expres-
sions Of sympathv the many services rem.
dered ard the beautiful floral trlhutes a.
the death ~ our beloved daughter, JOSE
PHJNE TIMCs COLEMAN. :.
GEORGE W TIMTFS AND FAMILY.
Mcguire 7 vtsh to express my sincere
thanks and deep appreciation for the
beautiful floral tributes at the recent
death Of my beloved husband, JohS /.
H4is' 4fs' Denoted WIFE. CATHERINE Nc
CURE.
SpATIS We wish TO extend ot1r sincer =
thanks TO the many friends. neishhors ana
relatives for their kind and tender expires,
sons nf sympathy and beautiful noral
tributes during the illnsss an6 osstn o'
our devoted mother. ELIZABETH NJ:
WALTER sPAUTLs AND CHILDREN.
STEVENSON. We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to our friends and relatives
for the kind and tender expression. o.
synpathy and besutiul hcrsl tributes ~
the death OF our beloved eon and brother
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Births Reported.

Ths following births have heen reported ia
he Health Department in the last - hours :
Louis and Tnez Barnet. hoy.
Joseph and Gertrude Gulli boy
vincent and Antoinette Principe boy.
John and Mary Broderlck Firl
John W, and Julia A. Gruhbe giH
Henry e. and Abbie V wickles girl.
Arthur and Mildred McGregor. boy
Robert H, and Marguerite Worrslt. boy.
Ralph n and Bernice B. Small hoy
Daniel '. and Nellie.J. Hurson eirl
Matthew l.. and frna NJ. Rue hoy.
Paul T: and Rose Il. Messink ar. hoy.
Edward and Clara Wolf. hoy,
BENJAMIN :. and Dorothy Killmastsr. boy.
Elvert r. and Bessie Messick GIRL
Alfred and Catherine P1lkerton hoy.
Joshua and Agnes Reed boy
William r. and Mary J Harris boy
Vincent ?. and Alice N Burgess boy
Wilbur n and Catherine NJ Lewis boy
Gus and Helen MuiHskus girl
Ferdinando and Laura De Grazia. boz
Charles E and Gussis 3 sansbu.y. boy.
Jesse and Jane Steptoe. girl
James I. and Thnrston " Robinson. xtrl.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
'ROTOR SHIP USING
| MOTORS IN CALM
Crew Getting Vessel Ready
for Arrival in New York,
660 Miles OFF.
BY GRANVILLE WHITTLEsEY. Jr.
Special Correspondent OF The star and North
Amarican Alliance

Special Correspondent OF The star and North
American Newspaper Alliance
ABOARD ROTOR SHIP BADEN
BADEN. MAY 3 tby Radto).-This
morning at 10 o'clock we are rolling
easily along through breeze 40 light
that II is useless to the rotors. Such
days make US thankful for our motors.
We have only $50 miles 10 cover be-
fore we reach New York. and the
approaching arrival has encouraged
the crew to new efforts to put the ship
into yachtlike trim In honor OF the
city. They also hope 10 impress those
landsmen whose first Judgment OF
ship is only paint deep
We still hope TO get another breeze
farther north. but whether we do or
not. there is little TO complain of In
the fact that we are obliged to use the
motors. Since April u we have done
more than 1000 miles on the rotors
alone.
Copyright. 1926 by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Health Meeting Tonight.

Health and the home will he the
theme OF speakers tonight at the
meeting of the Lennox Parent
Teacher Assoc!a ton at 7;30 o'clock In
Lennox School, Fifth and G streets
southeast. Miss Margaret Craig Will
give an illustrated talk and Miss Mar
garet Fuller and Miss Marguerite
Teachum also will speak. Miss Doro-
thy Gilbert will give a reading. r. j..
Dixon will sing and Miss Eliza beth
Rattaile will play n piano solo. J. j.
Narcotic. president. will preside.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

Ambassador Riano, who has iust re-
turned to Washington from Madrid,
had several personal talks with the
King on the subject. but he said that
plans for such a trip cannot he made
at present.
away from the Spanish court, he
proha bly, would visit extensively in
the limited States California; Texas
Evening star., 1926-05-04

Seeks Bootleg Sample i.

NEW YORK, May 4 P).-Rernsrd rd
E. Jones of Quebec Is hunting for a
bottle Of real bootleg liquor to take
to England. in order that 1t may be
analyzed and its contents revealed to
British prohibition workers. 1t seems
he should not have to hunt long.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
OFFICIALS GREET
GERMAN DEALERS
Fifty Department Store Own
ers Received by Dawes
and LongWorth.

The so German department store
owners touring the United states
who are in Washington as guests OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, spent a large part of
their time today watching Congress In
action.
After concluding the survey OF
stores this morning. the visitors pro
ceeded to the Capitol, where they were
received on the House side by Speaker
Longworth. They were conducted
from Mr.. Longworth's chambers to
the House gallery, where they were
interested spectators.
Greeted by Dawes.
After spending Is minutes in the
House gallery. the visitors were con
Quoted to the chambers Of Vice Presi-
dent Dawes, who received them on be-
half OF the senate. The visitors evi-
denred much interest In he reception
ny the Vice President. Ina smuch as he
was the chief figure in the formula ton
OF the famous Dawes reparations plan,
Following the reception, the mer.
chants went into the Senate gallery.
Following luncheon at the Congress
Han Hotel. the delegation visited the
Congressional Library. going from
there to the Congressional Country
Club.
Received ny Ambassador.
After tour Yesterday of Washing
ton stores and visit 10 the Depsrt
ment Of Commerce and the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States, the
merchants, were received last night
by Baron Ago Nathan. the German
Amba ssador. and Baroness Nathan At
the German embss ssy
Tonight there will be dinner for
the visitors at the Congressional Coun.
try Club. Tomorrow the visitors will
continue their tour and visit the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Loyal Women Gave Flag.

The flag presented to She Home for
Incurables Friday was he gift Of the
Legion Of Loyal Women, not the
Women's Relief Corps. as was stated
in The star Mrs. Hattie NJ. Roach
made the presentation.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

and Florida would be points of inter
est, inasmuch as they were at one
time Spanish colonies. Hunting In the
Rockies would appeal TO tho Spanish
sovereign, the Amhassa dor said.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Deaths.

:ss S.s.s y. Ssszid sts s';siss + B.
jTuesday. MAY 4
sTrsEss fE@s: u5.o,. lsss at a2sf Il s
s. sfF ...c.: tf Is: s5a- 81 sh .; i.
s, 1y wsdnesdsy e esdsT M M e :s am Inter
'A1nsTa. gn w.'sa :Hes'S &ea ~ 4s:s5!. HfpSES
nT msn 'dnisasS a, arhnsion Ss,ionsi = t.sisy n
oosrrsE 5as DsHsSg'sd this s1cRh ~ su9ssS 9osoSRsk Rk
S u sqs et s. SsS aPa ss'i Esssals
Ad9ssisn' s% inssa%sa, @aHSsH It HSIS ROOD
coau1RE. The sn1csr and member: Of 2.
dfaias ed II q. dss's Ess' d fo sister RAe44EL 60
e. SIRs Is.deao. m'ss''PF E b s a.'d e s:I
%S.u:5ISe: dsgscs %as!;d:s y .,,:ss ! !,
sFd:s sS s% Al r. E''s6ibos 'sso6iSbos. Ss*ssld.n.
oKN " Beloved AdGnSs Hf & p., z pa 5ss
ss6} s6 MonsSsi y n@:@ @ W wisag;.;:a.sg; \ N.Y.
ia,:ym.n, n R% at ssss SIsn.ood re Semessps @s'
sP4 sf r. 65ESAf 55JeS. + ps:.. S'sSs s5s
: sons Funeral ssryyicss st her late res red
Va Friends and relatives invited
DBGGEs: Suddenly at the readeecs Of his
fo fHoMHs rT H. n the sSes s.Ieved SasPsaa OF Is:
%Sp'5a' .y a tF9 'h' .SSy; Tseffsfs
friends invited to attend. InteTmsnt AZ
Genwood Cemetery.
fSxE Fl, SqTGafK eTaKfs M'y yRA efs .on S:s ="
Sarah and the lat late Robert s. Du4Rers 4R q
FORREST. Tuesday. MAJ. T. 1eae, ~ ESQ
Nm eisoRes = R fSSiReass 7s Ss,Ss S,Gs son ps
shildren aapr s0!ts Jour sisters one SrosSsT. ..g
other relatives and friends Notice Of iu.
GALLOWAY. SATURDAY.. Nav lese. HEN
cTadY da%as5sP sRa S'5sr Earl ' &. sod Ac.
OiiTa ioVinz husband. son. father, sister. two
Of other relatives and friends. Funersl ssI
5thS st. ne. Rev. p T. Moore cfdciatins
Wednesday. May 5, 81 2 pm. Interment
at woodawn Cemetery.
Patiently she suffered, her pains were scre,
Now they are ended. she 81 ffers no more:
The parting was painful, but God knew
When He called our dear one home 20 rest
: wenever, can forget you. dear.
While here on earth we STAY
God only knows our suffering
Since you have passed away.
FAMILY. .
GIvINGs. Departed this life Saturday. May
lese ,s,ovsJ a. Iqs :, Hosgt. Ar
Butler. She leaves to mourn one sister:
frsnds as as''nf5 funera sa trS SSyrsS ao
to oeosa ios Fl Fiesd. inVised May D.
oSs 0e thea desf Sas but but eod es ezs
GosKIRK. Monday, May 3. 1925. =. hsr
TssSse's wiaSS ot sG Ale1snder "s ec:irk. ansr. s
ssS; Ss.,rs Ny ! + at $50 pm, ln'.f%s"'
HUTCHINs, Departed thi: life May 2. 1875;
his daashttF s NJ 5s b.6s.d dF bu:S.oa sSs +'ts q
their loss "ypg pso,Stfs Sfs two TWO
and a host of other relatives and friends
Funeral Wednesday from above address a
pm. Relatives and friends invited
KIBBEy. Friday. April 80, 1899; at 2;9o
ioTed is,H,d q soz Eye n ie EdSsrd and Elfsn T.
Funessl 1eSs "% Services: 8 At Gawlsrs chapel isyS
at pm Intsrmsnt at Congresaonsi q
Cemetery 81
KING. Departed this life Monday. Nay 8,
1879 q fso s.Dp0od a his rssSafsHSrs SfSr 1o1s
k1Ns orss 9sl2s;a p fs Ans =.
survived by Ag brothers and ons sister.
Funeral annouytement hereafter.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
ALFONSO MAY VISIT U. S.
Wants to Come as Soon as Con-
ditions will Permit.

King Alfonso Of Spain hopes to visit
both the United States and South
America as soon as conditions in
In, rarr,it
Evening star., 1926-05-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The citizens committee for the
mothers pension for the District, will
sponsor a public meeting. to which
all citizens are welcome. al the South
east Public Library, . o'clock. Admis-
sion free.
Fools ] Have Met :" will he the sub
tect of a lecture by Representative
Brooks Fletcher. assisted by his wife.
7:45 O'Clock at the Church OF the
Bretheren. under auspices of the Gar
Der Bible class.
Phil Sheridahs Woman's Relief
Corps will meet, 5 o'clock. in Grand
Army Hall.
Vincent E. Costello Post. American
Legion. will meet. s o'clock. in board
room Of the District Of Columbia Build
ing. Senator Daniel F. Steck will
speak.
A membership dance will he given
In the auditorium Of the Jewish Com
mun!ty Center. Admission VIII be
charged.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
LOST.

marking; piece & Of cord and probably collar
wssshs Mo'5y n a.r.rd nssf TOURIST Carp
BOSTON BAG. containing. baby. properties:
Mi. Mi: GsGrF' .S Farnum' P o. Box 11a. Rys!ss-
BRACELET, Esld and black. with pearls, N
Ss5d s1ss5dw Apt 2l' 1894 Harvard st. Col.
sUNc5 s6,s 6d. xETs .sstS ssts'eP s'h .rSSnx. sPS
e. 1'F ffs:s. fsss.. a::::
CANE. in iavatory 9Th Hoor Milk Building.
sE sEE. p" on silver cap. Reward. Return
COAT lady's: in park between goth and
2dn PsnnsSlE ania ave NV: reward. Apt.
COLLIE PUP. tan aand white. ST. Bernard
s'sr9'Hs ~srG Ads.. rn..?ss sssW = pse Of
EARRING, silver, round. sunday afternoon
between 1873 and NTH drynS ssd 4sh and Fla
s.Es.I e a4S fS susssy sSa snm
reward II Mndsmased George c. Downing,
.REFsTr r. SsTs.n FS .nS Gf na Hadsr dsu q: s
turn TO cabs Ga. ave: n. ". Reward. So
sunday attsrHoon. Return to III INLAND
GERMAN POLICE DOG. light tan and black,
street and number on collar Rew.rd.
LADY's CANE. snake wood. crooked handle
noon reward Art 5000 wardman Park 5!
Nd1S bach and r0e ssEs,n
Dnda Sunday evenins, Reward Adam. 7i4s. s.
PEARIs-Gradusted. sunday eyeninE or
night. between 13th and New York ave.
PIN, Representation Of buckle "susie's birth
day" and date dat, on & n9cs; liberal reward, ss1s
between veteTrssns' Bureau and Prntilly. Main
LoCKET. silver. made Of Haitian coin; valued
sc as s11r; ,nn reWaro Ss1 Z. Aoams a,s.,. ~
badge. Reward. 331 r. Apt 8. between
POLICE : 81" 3 Do DOG female lirh, tan color no
fSllar S.sarn E1elss!S % ssS .sn .na NV Res:'d
acos Vh las !. named P.s. ;TsV;d
o%ner dTD and and recelye >. reward a.' re'ors 70
t@' 's':;F F'r:s II 70 ss
WoOdley TO..
SCARF. black and white; Sunday noon be.
tween Woodey and Lsnier place: reward
North 1879.
SCOTCH TERRIER dog. black and gray.
stTRved from the residence of l.. l.. Darnes
Mclean Va; answers TO name of Scottie
Liberal reward. 4"
sPECTACLEs on, Huntington a.. May 2:
reward Phone Clevs. AIR. 3747 Hunt
ingtor at.
TIRE TUBE AND RIM lost on ANNAPOLIS
Pike or shadyside road May 2. 715 14th st.
WALLET. eo9,ainips bills, stamps check
and receipts: liberal reyard V. d. Burns.
WATCH. double case. Initials -. e. F.": on
speedway In Hyattsville: liberal reward. 654
Callan ct. ne.
WATCH. ,siIver: gold u. and platinum chain
hia Country Club. initials on back. NV. g.
k, Reward. Call Main 1880. Apt. zoe.
MsassI thsa and DID Vi.e"SSa. W.. W ss.v:rsaP
Evening star., 1926-05-04
FOUND.

NREpALE. male. black saddle snd tan
legs. short tail. Owner kindly claim at
the Washington Animal Rescue league 3{o
MARYLAND ave. s.w.
CAT. male, half grown, black and white.
Owner kindly claim a the Washington Ami
PART COLLIE AND sHEEP DOG. light tan
and white. male young dog but large
owner kindly claim at the Washington Ami
nal Rescue League. 34a Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lincoln Post, No. 3. 6. A, r.. will
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
No Rum-Running
On Roads Summer
Home of President

Buffalo, n. Y, June 1.-(P)-Roads
in the Adirondack Mountains will be
freed of speeding automobiles in the
rum-running trade this summer when
President Coolidge establishes his
summer White House at Paul Smiths.
Maj. Eugene Roberts, dry admins
traitor. today made public part of his
plans to stop the flow OF liquor along
the mountain trails and at the same
time make the highways safe for the
presidential party and the thousands
of tourists who are expected to flock
to the chief executives summer es-
Establishment as they did to Swampscott
last year.
Some details of his plans the dry
chief refused to make public lest their
publication place the rum runners on
their guard.
The administrator said that he had
learned that liquor smugglers across
the northern New York boundary have
begun to feel that the dry forces are
so reduced as to cause them little diff
ficulty in pursuing their Illicit trade,
and in consequence have laid plans
for a big offensive to meet this stu
alton. Mai. Robert said he would
send every available man in the serv-
ice to the Adirondacks and would
equip them with high-powered sized
automobiles and sawed-off shotguns
obtained from acknowledgement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Rutland, VT, June 1-(F)-Two
Italian woodchoppers are dead and
Randall Tubbs, a Cougar old farmer,
is under arrest on a technical charge
of murder. Tubbs admitted that the
men, who were of powerful physique,
attacked him and that he struck
them down with his fists, the auth
critics said. Tubbs' son. Franklin,
has also been taken into custody.
The woodchoppers were Barnado
and Sam Carraro, brothers, Of Clar-
endon Springs.
The double killing was said to have
occurred yesterday on Tubbs' lonely
farm in the town of Ira, Is miles
from Rutland. A physician, who had
been sumponed by the farmer to
treat the men, found them in Tubs
barn. Bernardo was dead. Sam was
taken. to a Rutland hospital suffering
from a fractured skull. He died to-
day.
Attorney General ]. Ward Carver
was expected to arrive here from
Montpelier tonight to take charge of
the investigation. An autopsy, the
result of which was not disclosed,
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
MAINE GOVERNOR
LkUDS new ENGLAND
IN SALEM, MASS, talk

Salem. Mass, June New Eng
land was the subject OF the address
of Governor Brewster of Maine, her
possibilities and Names share in
them.
New England today. he said, In
producing one-half of the wooden
goods used in the United States
amounting to over seven hundred
million dollars in value. New Eng
land manufactures one-half of the
boots and shoes; over so per cent Of
the rubber footwear: supports over
one-third of the cotton mills; pro-
duces three-quarters of the textile
machinery and, thanks to Connecti-
cut. contributes to the needs of the
United States over twenty-five per
cent of its typewriters; 80 per cent
OF It's cutlery; 60 per cent of it's nee
dies and for good measure furnishes
over 70 per cent OF it's athletic goods.
For a section containing but little
over per cent of the population Of
the United States this is an indus
Continued on Page 1o-CoI. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
BRAND Regime
Given Vote Confidence
By French Deputies

Paris, June 1.-(P)-The BRAND
ministry, aided by a powerful out
burst against his political opponents
by the premier himself, today
weathered the second storm within
a week and obtained IAN overwhelm-
ing vote of confidence in the Cham
Der of Deputies.
Premier BRAND, defying the Rad
lcal members of his own majority re-
FUSED to discuss the financial situa-
ton at the present time and on this
issue gained the vote of confidence.
He declared he had had enough OF
the present parliamentary tactics
and would abandon the helm unless
he were left in peace to work out
the financial salvation of the coup-
try.
The premier brought a safe ma
1ority of the Chamber through a.
burst eloQuence favoring of his old
time oratoral triumphs.
There have been enough of these
repeated attacks the premier ex-
claimed to the Chamber. The gov
eminent refused to allow itself to be
bled drop by drop until it falls from
anemia, let those who have no con-
fidence In it come into the open and
say So" s,..--.-s.s
The premier refused even to dis
cuss the financial program now or
to fix an early date when he would
come before the Chamber with new
financial measure.
The impression tonight in political
circles was that Premier BRAND will
remain at the helm until financial
restoration is completed and that he
will then retire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
Bomb Outrage Believed Reprisal
By Friends Of Sacco and Vanzetti,
Murderer Pair Awaiting Sentence
Ask Maine Federation of
Labor to OK Export Power
RAP SEN. BORAH
FOR STAND AGAINST
DRY REFERENDUMS

Washington, June 1-(P-New
skirmishes in the prohibition war
were engaged in today at the Capitol
while a Senate Judiciary ,sub-com-
mittee was battling without imme-
date success over the legality of
President Coolidge's order authoriz-
ing the employment of state officers
as prohibition enforcement agents.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho.
found himself the target for some
Of the wet leaders in the Senate as
a result of his Sunday address at
Baltimore declaring against state
prohibition referendums and warning
that candidates for office could not
hide behind them to avoid declara-
tons on the wet and dry issues.
Senator Edge. Republican, New
Jersey, declared in statement that
the re-submission of the 18th amend
ment as suggested by Senator Borah
would accomplish nothing. He pro-
posed that the vets and drys get to-
gether on an amendment that would
provide some opportunity for a
possible solution Of existing condi-
tions.
VA AAo O"h puit, SoeidtOF ISOTdIl
declared that he would carry on the
campaign begun at Baltimore on his
own initiative and responsibility at
such times as opportunity might pre-
sent itself.
His statement was in response to
an announcement by Orville S. Po-
land. counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league of New York. that the Idaho
senator would be invited to visit
New York and campaign for the drys
against Senator Wadsworth. Repub-
iican, New York, who is up for re-
nomination this year.
After Congress adjourns there
will be several questions which will
bear discussion before the people,"
Senator Borah said, land / doubt
very much IL any organization will
want to become responsible for my
views on the different questions"
While the issuing of statements
went forward at the Senate side of
the Capitol. Rep. Tinkham, Republic
can, Massachusetts. introduced his
resolution proposing the appoint
ment Of special House committee to
investigate whether Representative
Cramton. Republican, Michigan, a
leading dry, or any other members of
Congress have received money from
the Anti-Saloon league for making
prohibition speeches over the coun-
try.
The Senate Judiciary sub commit
tee will re-assemble Friday to con-
tinue discussion of the Presidents
order. Members expressed the be-
lief that q decision would be reach
ed at that time. with the committee
probably divided on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
Broadcasting Stations Planned
at Augusta, Pennington,
Pittsfeld, Dexter and Port
land - Will Be Used for
Transmission of Military Or
ders-Will Also Be in Touch
With 43d Division at Hart
ford, CT.

For the transmission of official
military orders, a radio broadcasting
station will be established in the
near future at the armory of the
headquarters company of the seth
Infantry Brigade on Grove street in
Augusta, it was announced Tuesday
by Master Sergeant Elliott c. Good
win Of that company. who has been
assigned by Adjutant General
James w. Hanson to serve as in
structor in communications for the
103rd Infantry.
Sergeant Goodwin has Just made
application to the Amateur Radio
League of merica, first district at
Boston, to enter the headquarters
company Of the Brigade as an anna
teur station and as soon as this IL
cense is granted and the call signal
assigned this broadcasting station
will function as a unit in the 43rd
Division Radio net.
The headquarters company al
ready has all of the necessary
equipment including q 20 watt
broadcasting outfit. The wave length
that will be assigned to the unit will
be between nine and 80 meters. Ser
geant Goodwin has requested the
assignment of wave length be-
tween 40 and 65 meters SO that a
77-B transmitter put out by the
government, may be used.
Through this proposed radio sta-
ton, all of the official business of
the 86th Infantry Brigade will be
carried on direct with the head
quarters of the 43rd Division at
Hartford, Conn. Messages will be
sent through the air three nights
each week.
According to the plans, the head
three battalions of the 103rd Regi-
ment at Pennington, Pittsfield and
Dexter and the Regimental head
quarters company in Portland as
well as the headquarters company
of the Seth Infantry Brigade will
have broadcasting stations through
which to communicate with all of
the other units of the 43rd Division
having radio sets. Five broadcast
ing stations are now functioning in
the 156th Infantry in Rhode Island,
seven broadcasting stations in the
lend Infantry in Connecticut. and
five stations in the 172nd Infantry
in Vermont. Each station is, of
, course, equipped with receiving sets.
AS the result of the National
Guard specialist communication
course which Sergeant Goodwin re-
Gently completed at Fort Benning,
Ga, and the examinations which he
successfully passed at Atlanta. Ca,
commercial radio operators Ii
cense will be granted to him. Sec
ond Lieutenant Leslie Hall of the
headquarters company, Seth Infan-
try Brigade, has a commercial radio
operators license and five other men
in the unit are qualified to receive
amateur operators licenses.