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jp ^pp gDAYH , 4 THE FLAG GOES BY Hats off! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, A flash of color beneath the sky: Hats off! TKa Fluor ic nnftino kv ! Blue and white and crimson it shines Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines. ' Hats off! The Colors before us fly; But more than the Flag is passing by! Sea-fights and land-fights, grim and greal Fought to make and to save the State; " Wecry marches and sinking ships; Cheers of victory on dying lips; Days of plenty and years of peace; March of a strcng land's swift increase; Equal justice, ri %\t and law; Stately honor and reverend awe; Sign of a nation, great and strong, To ward her people from foreign wrong; Pride and glory and honor?all Live in the Colors to stand or fall. Hats off.! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums; And loyal hearts are beating high: Hats off! The Flag is passing by! By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN X ,\ T^NDEPENDENCE DAY is the Att fs y\ can hoi Ida y devoted to the cele Qj<L\ I tl<m of the Declaration of Indepi f" ence in 1770. Of course. But that nearly 150 years ago. Since the.) have had five wars. Since then grown from a nation of about tl millions to a nation of alx>ut 1120 Hons. So the American people 1 fitly celebrate more on the Foi of July than the Declaration of dependence. Doubt'ess the Fourth will l?e served in this year of A. D. 192*2 niultituile of ways, some good, some bad, some different?necessarily so in a country so big, v so vast a melting-pot population. We Americans have an attractive' list of I days. Christmas. New Year's and Faster * si with all mankind. Thanksgiving Day, Moth Day and Arbor Day are our own. So are Wash ton's Birthday and Lincoln's Birthday and I Day. Memorial Day is the day the nation grit o\er Its soldier dead and pay* tribute to its fi ing heroes at their last resting place. The Fourth of July should bo different from our other national holidays. It should have s? thing of Washington and Lincoln's Birthdays ii much of Thanksgiving Day ami more of I Day. The Fourth of July should be most of till many good Americans see if. a day of na worship, unstinted and unnsht.nied. The Government of the United States of An ca secured its existence through war. Every j ornrlim of Americans has bad its war. As generation of fighting heroes passes away alio rises to take its place. Some have gone, otl are going, all will go. None should he forgot for their deeds are the hasis of the tradi around which our nationalism is huilt. The 1 tage of the next generation has heen made poss by their heroism. There are those Americans who profess to in the American nation a peace-loving people. * to wrath and averse to war. It is true that we slew to take up arms. This is because war < us is a war. not of a professional army, but of pe.ple. Our people go slow to war because l will not fight unless the provocation is great the cause is just. Ilut those who believe America is not a figli nation are utterly and entirely wrong. We not afraid to tight. We know bow to tigut. a matter of exact fact we are the most war p<ople on earth. When America goes to war national heart goes with her soldiers. We the most desperate in battle. The Flag has waved over our battle-fields fi century and a half. Never lias it trailed In feat. All of America's wars have heen in tlie cans STIRRED WORLD 1 ____ How the Ringing Words of the Decla- in its ration of Independence Roused Na- lime c tions From Lethargy. the iiij man i This Immortal State paper (the which Declaration of Independence), which are o!< for Its composer was tto aurora of en- Two during fame, was "the genuine effusion world; of the soul of the country at that on the time," the revelation oi its mind, when, expcdi jrzZmjTY&J J7Y 72?? humanity. Ameri<;a has cause to blush for to a^do^rae for moK', to feel ro>rret for ti So why should n<*t the Fourth of July l?e i' ^ devoted to nation-worship and to reiueinl oi i ire wews <oi nit* nerwes imto ivepi urc victorious from the Philippines to Frunce! appreciation of our national history It I necessary to acclaim war or to deify the lug num. lland In hand with npprecinti America's valor in -war go an appreciation evils of war and an appreciation of the l of war. Tire Fourth of .July is surely the day of di which to salute the Flag, rememlier the herot have died for It, applaud the living who fought for it and declare again, with the in spite of rock and tempest's roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, tiar fear to breast the sea; Our hearts and hopes are all with thes; Our hearts, out hopes, our prayers, our tei Out faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with these, and all with thee. K?ri- So first a thought of reverent praise f< hra- five Immortals who drew up the Declaration pnd- dependence?Jefferson, John Adams, Frt was Sherman and Livingston. And then a thou we the many heroes of TO, from the vil we who fired the first shot at Concord to Wii iree ton. the leader of our armies, not forgettinj mil- leaders as Marlon and Wayne and Stark am nay Paul Jones, or such jKit riots as t lie three n irth men viionj Major Andre's gold could not eo In- Hale, tiie martyr, and Molly Pitcher, the h of Monmouth, ole Next, retneinhrance for Hull, Rnilnhridg in a Decatur and tlie Constitution and United > iu- ?they lniit tlie "Mistress of tlie Seas" j villi own game, put the American navy on the Seas and kept tlie Flag Hying. The War o toll- was won on the ocean. And don't forget .In aire at New Orleans?he won for the United er's the mouth of the Mississippi. None of the ing- heroes is now alive; 41) of their widows stil 'lag In 1S40 once more the bugle blares an ves drum beats?this time against Mexico. II glit- thought for Scott and Taylor?ami Keurue the heroes who fought their way from Vera i nil to CImpultepee. Of these heroes 73 still liv me- honor to theni! 'J ' The foe himself recoiled aghast, 'log When, striking where he strongest lay. We swooped his flanking batteries past, ?s / nd braving full their murderous blast, '. ' Stormed home the towers of Monterey. "<,n We were not many?we who pressed But who of us have not confessed H>ri. Beside the brave who fell that day; n_ He'd rather share their wairior rest, Than not have been at Monterey? one tl,t,r And then came real lighting?American a 1<>rs American! Christendom stiod astounded j vigor of the struggle and the spirit of the Lj,,,, bntants. But that is over now. teri- No more shall the war cry sever, ;j|,le Or the winding rivers be red; They banish our anger forever When they laurel the graves ot our dead: Under the sod and ttie dew. Waiting the judgment day; Love and tears for the Blue, m v|j. Tears and love for the Gray. th<? A statue ??f Stonewall Jackson was recent hey veiled at Charlottesville, Va. Senator Put ant rison of Mississippi, the orator of the day in part: tine "A nation torn h.v fratricidal strife. wh< are united, is, like welded iron, given Inci \?i strength and durability, like "I'rom the gulf that separated the Recti, the sixty-one has come an understanding makii are the progress of each and the common welfi both. This could not have been hut for the - _ ...... i..n <ml hi, :ils nf :i wind,' Ti<>oiil<> r it ti -? , . , .v de- "The sharp battles revealed in its leader? tary genius unsurpassed, and in its men and e of en courage and fortitude that reflected cre< e., k. itr, fct is, to *:?, Ra to to to to to to to to to fe TUm T/^ T IT hie principles of n . VJ 1 llUUun 1 public, as it took I ?-?? powers of the \v< youth, its enthusiasm, its sub- j faith iti the truth rmfmnting of danger, it rose to changeahlcncss of ,'liest creative powers of which right, s capable. The bill of rights The heart of J it promulgates is of rights that the Declaration, : ler than human institutions. adopting it, beat fi political theories divided the assertion of right one founded the Commonwealth entire world of mr reason of State, the policy of ing generations, wi ency; the other on the Immuta- , whatever; for the \ XxlJCi UIliJiiinTV iV;?\ ^i'.i,. ? ~ " ' ' *'-'^N*3M8* >: > Isllp Ji , * : -w?,.;;S-W>', --; isrr.jpppxrzri? nc?e, ? mH^" rt both sort Ions and left a priceless legacy to u grt " J,< and united country. "The men who tilled the ranks of the north* "" armies were prompted by a conception of clt n nT' no greater than those who fought under the Sti s "" and liars. Glorious victories or crushing defei 1 " dim not the bravery and sacrifice of either. Wh on o we view those four years of titanic struggle in t of t e light of the present day, either through north* esaons or S(,utiiem eyes, tiiere is so much glory fleeted from both tliat each merits the grean i\s on praise and has won imperlsable renown. It li svho ju,en (jip recor(j 0f tj,ese g-iiiant heroes that li lone inspired and led our sons to victory in every w poet. in which this country lias since engaged. "At San Juan Hili the hoys from the Sou under Wheeler, charged with those from the Not under Itoosevelt. On the cactus plains of Mexi ars> the lads in khaki from Virginia marched *?y t side of those front Vermont. At Belleau Wm Chateau-Thierry, and Argonne, when clvilizati >r tlie trembled In the scales the brave hoys from e\t of In- part of this land, under the folds of the Stars a inklin, Stripes and to the tunes of "Dixie" and "Var.ii ght of Doodle Dandy," followed I'ershing for human lagers and their country. And today, It matters not siting- which war they were engaged, the names of nor ; such em ami southern heroes illumine the pages 1 Johu history and are enshrined in the hearts of a Co lliitia- nion country. , rrupt; The Blue and the Gray, eroine . In fierce array. No local hates dissever, Strike hands once more e and From shore to shore. States The North and South forever. it iter "The stirring sentiment that prompted a fi Seven weeks ago those brave marines encamped on t f 1812 historic lields of the Battle of the Wilderness, w icksun discovered the little graveyard covered with wee States and briars, with inclosnre down. In which, nmo 1812 unmarked graves, was buried the arm of that g I live. hint hero to whom we today pay tribute, is insp d the injj. These boys from every part of the count nve a wearing the uniform of the American fighting tin y and sworn to defend the Flag of a common country, n Cruz ready to give their lives for its protection, we e. All immediately to work, cleared the graves, resume ed the fence, and clothed the surroundings with air of attention and care. It was the Aineric spirit, the spirit of the present-day American s (Jut, whoso heart was tnriiie?i, whose soul w touched, and whose patriotism was aroused wh lie saw that in this modest way he could pay tr ute even to the arm of as true a soldier and daring a leader as ever marched to the tune martial airs." The Spanish-American war, though a littie w gainst jn comparison with the Civil war and the Wm 11 war. was an important war. It was won ' com" volunteers. I; was marked hy valor and eflieien on land and sea?at I.as Cuasiinas. San Juan II and El Caney, at Santiago and at Manila May. hastened the day for complete reconciliation i tween the North and the South. It gave us realization of our vast resources and man powi and it made us a World Power over night. And surely we can Fourth-of-July over the reeo of our fighting men in the World war. No need Iv un- ca|| (jie ro|| nf heroes, either; or to ask "who wi Uar- j|M, war?" Oh. th. Kngllsh and the Irish, and the 'owlin" Scottii too. E'tl re The Canucks and Austrilee-uns, and the 'airy Fren eased poilu; The only things that bothered us, a year before ' knew, ins in Was 'ow in *cll the Yanks'd look, an' wot In * ig for they'd do. My word, it 'appened sudden w'en the drive 'ad fli ruur- begun: >. We seen the Yanks a-runnin'?Gaw Hllmy. how th i mill- run! But tlie only thing that bothered us that seen t n ra" chase hepln lit oil wab *ow In 'ell to stop "em 'fore they got Into Berll a fca R/j ft?. Km Bs ta Ki Kj Kg fat Rn te; K# ta k torals. The new re- udmits of exceptions ciui never he se its place among the evident. As it was put forth in tl rid, proclaimed Its name of the ascendant people of th an.l reality ami tin- time, it was sure to make the circti freedom, virtue and of the world, passing everywhe through the despotic countries of K eff'Tson. In writing rope; and the astonished nations, i to I of congress in they rend that all men are creati r nil humanity; the equal, started out of their lethnrg was made for the like those who have been exiles fro inkitid, and till com- childhood, when they suddenly ho: thnut any exception 'he dimly remembered accents of the proposit'on whicn mother tongue.?George Bancroft. 1 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIOHAI - JundaySchool ! ' Lesson1 (By REV. P. B. FITZW/TER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper t'n'nn ! LESSON FOR JULY 2 EZEKI EL, THE WATCHMAN OF ISRAEL LESSON TEXT-Ezekiel 2:1-3:21. GOLDLN TEXT-Seek ye the Lord wh.le He inay be found; call ye upon Him while He is ue?r. lei the wicked loisake his way, and the unrighteous man thouglus, i.nd let him teturn unto toe Lord, and He will have meicy t.pon him; ami to our God, for He will abundantly pardon.?Ira. ii5:6-7. REFERENCE MATERIAL-II Kings 17:13, 14; I.-a. 6:1-13; Jcr. 1:1-19; Matt. 23: 37-39; Acts 20:18-21, 26. 27. 29-31. PRIMARY TOPIC?The Shepherd and His S-heep. JUNIOR TOPIC?Ezekkl Watches and Warns Israel. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Facing a Hard Task. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?The Duty of Warning Otl era. I. Ezekiel's Call (v . 1, 2). 1. Commanded to Stan l l*p (v. 1). Kzekiel whs given a vision of the Almighty God on Ills throne of glory (eh. 1). The purpose of this vision was to give him >i synthetic grasp of Hie execution of J he divine will through the powers i ml forces which he had created. Ilefore the vision the prophet fell prostrate upon his face. TI.e essential equipment of a minister for the discharge < f I is task is a vision of the Almighty 2. Filled With the Spiilt (v. 2). Hy . the Spirit the divine energy entered J him and enabled him to execute the commission given to him. II. Ezekiel's Ccmmissicn (vv. 3-S). 1. The Moral Condition of the People (vv, 3, 4). (1) A rebellious nation (v. 3). This rehellinusne?? perhaps referred to their heathen idolatrous practices. (2) Impudent children (v. 4). "Impudent" literally means "hard of face." It means the gmssest perversity which caused them to stand up in the presence of the prophets of God without a sense of guilt or compunction of conscience. 2. The Charge (v. 4). He was to dei liver the message of God. He was to declare, "Thus saitli the Lord God." $ 3. The Idfiiculty of His Task (vv. 3 P 8). lie was to deliver the message <>r ^ Cod whether they would hear or fore$ hear. He was thus apprised of the " difficulty of his task and warned not at to ire rebellious us tlte people had been. Wsekiel was to fearlessly execute his >ni commission, though the attitude >f the itv people he as "briers" and "thorns" irs and "scorpions,." The life of a nam its of Cod will run counter to the world, en III. Ezekiel's Experimental Qualifh lie cations (2:9-3:10). in Hefore one can preach to others he re must have an experience?must he in ?st symjmrlietic accord with God and His ins message. ms 1. Eating the Hook (2:9-3:0). This rar hook contained Cod's woes upon the stiff-necked and rebellions people (v. th. 10). In order to s|>eak God's thrvaten"th ings effectively to others we must inieo wnrdly digest ami appropriate them he ourselves. The eating of tlie b<x?k was ixl in his mouth as honey for sweetness, on Though his ministry was difilcult and tv the judgment severe, the prophet was ?d in entire sympathy with Cod's pur:e*' pose and found delight in His will, 'ty The result of tlds eating was that I" | Ezekiel was made "hard of face and f''- | forelicad" to go against the peoole who of vvere "liard of face and forehead." 2. L'l'ged on |?y the Spirit (.5:10-14). In order to strengthen Kzekiel for his task, the wonderful symbolism of Cod's providential agen4|es which had been hefore him in chapter I was brought to tils attention, assuring nun that (hid would accompany liiin to his ?w new destination. Me went in bitterness lie to the ?-aj?tives. By "bitterness" is ho ' meant sadness on aeeount of the aids amities of which he was the inessenug ger (.5:1 I). al- ; 8. Entering Into Sympathy (v. 13). ilr- In order to minister to a people one ry must enter into sympathy with tlietn; in. ! must show that the message is from nd the depth of the heart; that to declare nt tlie message of woe Is a great grief, ct- j Ezekiel mingled liis tears with theirs, an IV. Ezekiel's Grave Responsibility an j ). ol j (hid made him a watchman. Every as | minister Is a watchman over ids Hock, en . Two things were required of him: lb- | 1. To llear the Word at God's as .Mouth. The source of his message of was God's Word. So today the minister is to get his message from God. ar 2. Sound the Warning (v. 17). After "hi j he heard God's message he was to hv i -speak It out. Tile same duty is upon cy j the minister today. Cases in point for II his guidance (vv. 18-121): 'I (1) When God say to the wicked ??' Thou si.alt surely die" (v. IS), ai.d 11 the watchman fails to warn him. the T wicked man shall die in his Iniquity, out Ids blood shall he required at the r(l j watchman s hand. | (12) If tl e watchman warn the wlck1,11 ed and the warning Is unheeded (v. ! ID), the weked 111:111 shall perish, lint t*s- the watchman has delivered his soul. ch | ( ") When a righteous man turns to j Jo iniquity and God gives him over to <> -> 1 -tiiml.lin r -ti Iru iiwll OH lli?. IIIISl ( I seeming righteousness will lie of no j avail, li.i. Ins IiIoihI will lie required nt ( die hand of the wateliinaii ii lie fail to "8t warn him tv. 'J(l). cj (4). If the watchman so warns the righteous in.m that he fall not . ,o in, he the man shi.jl he saved and the watch man hath delivered his soul. Ministers have most solemn obligations, tliat 01" discharging their ohligu? lion whether men will hear or forelf. tor Sorocan and Delilah. And It came to pass afterward, that ie loved a woman in (he valley of ' '.orek. whoso name was Iielilah, ant 1 the lords of the Philistines came up into her. and said unto her. Kntiee Ml im. ami see wherein his great strength ietli, and hv what means we may prei||| * r ail against liiin. that we may hind " dm and afllict him: and we wili give > j | liee every one of us eleven hundre< leces of silver.?Judges 10:1, ii? 'f5^55^^^5555H^5jp5S555l1 I two-element vacuum tuhe with the an5 ; dition of the grid circuit I-J-K-L. The * B 1 | H 1 battery in the grid circuit le called | ^ |V ? J As a start let us suppose that "C battery voltage Is zero. Tlic -opera- tion of the three-elect rode tuhe woe' THIRD Fl FMFNT IN ,hen ,,e exncf,-v "ke ,,,ut of a two-*' i r l tutu LLLltlLll l ill trode tul?e. just us tliough there wev A ml/API II III Til DC no grid. Like a two-electrode tuhe M VAbUUm lUDt when (he fi|ument c-n Is brought to M incandescence by the "A" battery 2. - .j .... . p. . a . steady stream of electrons will be glvbrid Added to Fleming Valve by en otr. which win i>e drawn over to Dr. Lee DeForest Was a ,he plj,fe E- I,,nte E 18 nnin10'"^' n- i l at a positive potential with respect Dig Improvement. f0 the filament by the MB" battery. Now if the grid is made positive Any do\ ire which will pass electric!- with respect to the filament. It is pi?* ty in one direction and will wholly or sihle to accelerate the flow of the eleepartially obstruct the (low in the op- tmn stream from the filament to the posite direction Is termed a rectifier, plate; if the grid is made negative beeauv. when connected in the path with respect to the filament, the How of an alternating current it will sup- of the electron stream from the fila press .me-luilf ??f each cycle ami there- I meat to the plate will l>e retarded, fore the circuit will he traverse/I hy j Or in otiier wonls. by making the grid pulsating direct current. A rectifier positive or negative with respect to also \s said to possess unidirectional | the filament, it is possible to increase conductivity, meaning. of course, that ; or counteract the space charge. The It will conduct electricity in one di- third electrode <if grid thus offers a rection only. Its ability to rectify cur- means of controlling the current in the rents of extremely high frequency tie- plate circuit without changing the (ermines Its application in radio. plate potential or the fit.meal temper* Ihie to its ability to rectify high fre- attire, qnency alternating currents he two- The characteristic curve of a three element (filament and plate) vacuum electrode vacuum tube Is shown in I ? | ^ \ I Cunvrr&^t " ^ -*T C Battery l ??W 3 Bakery # -M'H'H'lr !? U|iiii?I /J 3 artery /vjure Y!l tube can lie used in a radio receiver as Fig. VIII. Tids diagram shows the a detector. relation of grid potential to plate I>r. J. a. Fleming of London, Bug- current, assuming that the filament land, was the first to use a two-ele- temperature and plate voltage remain merit tube of ?he type just described constant. as a medium of rectifying high fre- It can be seen from the curve that quency radio currents. Fleming called by applying a negative potential of his product a valve because it would value E to the grid, the plate curlet current How in one direction but rent can he reduced to zero. The negnot in the other direction. The Flem- ntive charge ou the grid will have the ing valve as a forerunner of the vacu- effect of a negative potential E with um tube of today marked a very tin- respect to the filament, making the port ant step In the progress of the negative charge so strong around the radio art. The Fleming valve, how- filament that the electrons cannot ever. In its original form was not much leave It. On the other hand, If a posihetter than ether forms of rectifiers tive potential of value F be applied; then in use and, owing to the greater to the grid with respect to the filaruggedness and ease of. manipulation ment. the maximum or saturation curof ihe latter, did not come into gener- rent will flow In the plate circuit. Apal use as a detector. plying a greater positive itotentlal than Or. Lee IieForest. an American. F to the grid with respect to ihe filagreatly Improved the Fleming valve merit will not cause an increase in the plate current because the electrons giv~ en off are being attracted to the plate anil grid. / When the grid is maintained posi/ tive with respect to the filament a * / j small current will flow In the grid cirJ> / J cult. Because of Its being positive It j / j wjll attract the electrons and have a A ; charge given up to it by theiu. ^ p j ; . X J\ | FRISCO TALKS TO HONOLULU / \ | i ^ 1 -New Radio Station at the Presidio S h o / . /* Can Be Heard Half Way 4- fs/eoAnve paimviAround the Globe. QfitO POTENTIAL ? "Ilello, Honolulu. r,o EJ That may sound like fiction, hut It is a reality, nevertheless. The new radio station at the Presidio, liy adding a third electrode called the j s?n Francisco, with aerial conditions grid, which served the function of a ri,,|lt cnn t,e heard half way around control element ami thus made it nos- ! ninho nm<int? in slide to utilize the feeble incoming sig-I S|rm.f|(,n declare it to he the must iiiil currents to control inure powerful powerful vacuum tuhe transmitter on local currents. The three-electrode | t|,e pacific cons*. vacuum tuhe of He Forest Is the tybe Located on the highest point in the used so extensively today. j presidio. overlooking San Francisco The third element widen Is coiled a hay. two 1 Jiff-font erlal towers to auggrid and from -which the three-elec- | nient Its efficiency, the new station trode vacuum tuhe derives Its name j will . oinmand similar stations In Salt I was placed by heForest between the Lake City and Cheyenne. I lilameiit and the plate in the path of I the electrons. The grid Is a perfor- | Handling 'acuum Tubes, iited plate or i.iesh of fine wire through ; When you handle the vacuum tuhes the openings of which the electrons 0f your receiver great care should he must pass in their Journey from the 1 exercised that .hey are not km?cked filament to the plate. about or that the elements are broken. Fig. VII is a diagrammatical sketch These little lamps are the heart and of 1 lie circuits of a three-electrode soul of :he set. A good way to opvacuum tube and is identically ihe erate these tubes I.. to keep the glow same as the sketch in Fig. Ill for u Just a little below the crjtical point. REVISION FOR RADIO LAWS wm huve H lur?,,r vt:ri,,,v "f radio waves to utilize under the recoinfcorre of the Changes Recommended to "'tmdations. I l.e hand tr..m J.S.> Congress by the Governmental IO 4s-? is J to priConference vn,e I,n<' fu" broadcasting, hut the zones from u.3f> to 31f> and troui TJ5 to More short-wave hands for broad- "?"> n'" ***** in casting fees tor licenses, and I nt's,r ? ?* m:,s? I** *? 4 ?'? *?* .-i.vivo.n f.:r ..enoils helore e/ectii.n I "f interference wit radio Ul iraiisinittinu *lati..p> are amor.g the ! communication. For similar reasons changes in.orporal.Ml in its .inat report ???e exports have limited gov rn |,v I la- governmental conference on and po'dlr broadcasting JM) to 7?iO n.dio telephony. All that is needed nurters to 4(M! or more miles from tin n.iw to place the recommendations > seaooast, and similar broadcasting <?n ?t the conference into effect Is con- "<? ?" n,,,,t'rs ""'sl done sessional action to give the necessary I nearer to the eoast than -<H) miles, authority to Secretary of Jommerce Ry the establishment ..fa yv, hand Hoover. A bill was recently drafted wave lengths from l<x> to l.ih meters ... revise the radio communication for the exclusive use of private an.i jMW8 toll broaddusting. the exports foresee More liberal provisions for broad- the establishment of short range broada.sting ot. short wave lengths are pro- casting. vided in tl.e report, which gives hroad- Reasonable fees that wilt i?.-ip iu asting by the federal and state gov- pay the increased cost of radio regula rnments and public institutions exclu- tion are proposed to congress, and Ive right to wave lengths from 1ST)! the conferees also recommended thn .. 4Sifi lingers. This is essentially the the regulation provide permits <?< uine wave used for government fore a transndtting station fs erect eat her. crop and marKet reports now. ed and before it begins to operate, * hose who live away from the sea- is now the case. A