davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
TEXANSARE
TO TESTIFY
8 S~choolboys Among
Number Executed
BY Chinese

WASHINGTON, June s.--tP-The
federal trade commission today an
nounced additional witnesses sum
moned to testify in the investigation
Of power utility financing under the
Walsh senate resolution when hear
irgs are resumed June ~.
Work of publicity organizations in
Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana. and
Mississippi will be inquired into.
&. w. Davis and William G. Grant,
both of Dallas, Tex, chairman and
director respectively Of the Texas
public service information bureau,
are scheduled to testify Tuesday on
the dissemination Of publicity 20
Texas newspapers and the placing Of
utility booklets in the public sc~ools.
S j.. Ballinger Of San Antonio, sec
rotary of the southwest division Of
the National Electric Light associa-
sion. and Hugh NJ. Blain Of New Or
leans, director Of the Louisiana
Mississippi committee Of public util-
ity information, are to appear Wed
nesday.
Thursday. Fred II. Kenkins Of Chi
cago, chairman of the education COM
aittee Of the National Electric Light
association, and II. J. Gongen Of Chi
c5Eo publisher of the Public Service
magazine, are to testify.
Edward r. Mckay of Oklahoma
City. director OF the Oklahoma pub
lie utility information bureau, IS to
appear Friday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
DIVORCE IN CUP OF TEA

LONDON.-Because Ronald Holmes
carried n cup Of tea ID the room az 4
woman guest in his home Mrs.
Holmes watched him and got evidence
20 bring q divorce suit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

TOLEDO, Ohio, June "A clue
given by a woman newspaper report
er enabled Toledo detectives to track
down Charles Hoppe, &c. and a few
hours later obtain his confession
that il was he who kidnapped Doro-
thy Szelangowski, z, from her bed
and murdered her after one Of the
most brutal crimes in 0hio's his
tory.
Margrete Daney, 81. a feature
writer on the Toledo Blade, had been
sent TO the scene Of the crime to OBJ
tain a s~o-called sob story" She
was standing on the front porch of
a relative Of the slain child's, where
the body had been thrown by Hoppe
after the crime, when she overheard
a conversation between some Of the
girls chums. Ii provided the clue.
Newspaper extras being sold
among the crowd told Of how the
slayer had bitten the girl in numer-
u places on her body. The marks
were peculiar in that there was 4
vacant space in each, showing that
the slayer had a tooth missing in
front. Too. Il VIC known that the
NA&gNA hA&M NAG 44AtAAAs AGA4Act IG
stopped at the bed occupied by Dor
othy and two other sisters and ask
ed one. "V'here is Dorothy"
This. the Clue
"Why, Charley. who used to live
at Dorothy's house. has a tooth miss
ing in front" the woman reporter
heard a little girl say. She coaxed
her away from the milling throng.
obtained the clue and an exclusive
beat for her paper. and then went
about getting the sob story" which
Fred Mollenkopf, her city editor, had
sent her after.
Detectives questioned the slain
girls father and learned that he had
sheltered Hoppe, his wife and infant
boy several morths ago when Hoppe
had no place to take them.
The detectives went to Hoppe's
home, a few blocks away. AT that
time the murder had been committed
only five hours before. The slayer
met them at the door. They asked to
see his teeth. One was missing in
front, but he put up such a bluff
that they went away without him.
He had answered all Of their ques-
tions. and they thought it impossible
that he was the slayer.
Later they went back. questioned
his wife, and she told them that
Hoppe had burned some clothing
that morning after she had shown
him a newspaper telling about the
murder. The half-burned clothing.
so soaked with blood that it could
not all be burned. was found under
the rear porch Of the Hoppe home.
Still he laughed at the charges.
Holds Out Long Time
Hoppe was arrested and taken to
the police station. For "a hours he
never flinched under the barrace Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
WOMEN VETS
SEEK REPEAL
OF DRY LAWS
Many Leaders Of Ma
ton Lined Up For
Modification Plank
Plea to Parties

WASHINGTON, June s.-LPl-
While a number Of women's organi-
zations are planning drives for in
corporation OF prohibition enforce
ment planks in the Kansas City and
Houston conventions platforms. the
association Against the Prohibition
amendment announced today the
formation Of "a women's national
volunteer committee which in
cludes the names Of two senator's
wives and two of the four women
members Of congress.
Before the resolutions committees
o. both the republican and demo-
cratic parties. the association plans
20 present pleas for planks urging
modification Of the Volstead act.
The organizations representatives
appearing before the committees
probably will include women mem
bers under plans of the associations
officials.
The membership Of the committee,
made public today, includes promi-
nent women from nearly every sec
ton of the country. Among them
were:
Representatives Florence Kahn, re-
publican, California, and Mary T..
Norton, democrat. New Jersey: two
senators wives, Mrs. William Cabell
Bruce Of Maryland, and Mrs. Thorn
IS F. Bayard Of Delaware; Mrs.
Henry b. Joy Of Detroit. chairman
OF the resolutions committee Of the
reoent Daughters of the American
Revolution congress; Mrs. W. X. Du-
pont OF Wilmington, Della. delegate
70 the republican convention: Mrs.
Elizabeth Marbury OF New York:
Mrs. Charles S. Sabin, republican
national committeewoman from New
York; Miss Julia Worthington OF
Cincinnati and Mrs. Spencer Penrose
OF Colorado Springs.
These women are frankly sun
porting modification Of the Volstead
act as a step toward ultimate repeal
OF the prohibition amendment" Miss
+. Livingston, assistant to the asso-
cations national chairman. de-
clared. "They argue that the intro
duetion Of such a sumptuary law is
contrary TO the spirit Of the consti-
tuition and that after ten years
trial, 1t has proven a dismal failure
from the point of view of any real
control Of liquor traffic in the coun-
try"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Visitors to Receive
Souvenirs of City

Club women from all parts OF the
United States. who viii be guests Of
the Brownsville ladies' Friday night
and Saturday. will receive a souvenir
from the chamber Of commerce ms a
remembrance Of their visit to the
border. Each lady will be presented
an ebony paper cutter. manufactured
in Brownsville. presentation 10 be
made BY Misses Doris Faux and NAL
vina Garibay Of the chamber Of COM
merce.
Brownsville club wcmen are also
securing large bouquets OF flowers
which will be presented the visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
PERSONALS

Miss Gladys Mills of San Benito.
IS the house guest Of the Misses Mary
Margaret and Elizabeth Rowe for the
weekend.
J. J. Pigden Of Corpus Christi, and
". b. Kline of Buenos Aires, South
America, have been in Brownsville
the past week looking over the Val
ley.
Among the guests registered at the
III Jardin hotel are G. O. Carter Of
Edinburg, Harry o. k~leinhard Of Nc
/--~n. and W. G. Allen Of San Angelo.
Dale Pagan and a party Of friends
are registered at the Travellers hotel.
Ray Lehman OF Corpus Christi,
secretary Of South Texas Chamber of
Commerce is in the city on business.
Valley guests at the Travellers are,
@. B. Carlysle Of Rio Grande City.
Miss Matte Coy Of Point Isabel.
j. l.. Nommen~n of San Benito, and
Raul Nela Of Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

questions leveled at him by a dozer
detectives. All the time the woman
reporter remained near the room
where the questioning was taking
place. Around her were score of
veteran men reporters from many
press associations and from many
cities.
A plaster paris plate was recon-
structed from the marks on the
girls body. IL was identical to
Hopes teeth. Still he declared he
was innocent. Finger prints in the
death car proved to be his, and still
be calmly answered all questions.
Then Coroner Frank G. Kreft took
out his penknife and prepared TO
scrape some dried blood from be-
meath Hopes finger nails to an
alyze. The slayer broke down and
said he would tell all.
The barraEe Of questions stopped,
and low talking was heard for near
~ three hours, while the long con-
fession was dictated. The m
newspaper reporter o~utguessed the
veterans Of many other large sto-
ries, and telephoned her office that
Hoppe was confessing. An extra
was prepared, and as DOT as Police
Chief Louis Haas entered the room
crowded with reporters, and told
them Hoppe had confessed. she ran
to a telephone and gave the word
that started a battery of presses in
the Blade building. Extras were
among the reporters before they
could reach telegraph offices to
TinUh 4kn w4nrI 80 yLn ~n~Fnnur-n
Police Give Her Credit
Then came words Of praise to her
that NEAR more than the scoop she
had just scored, with a picture Of
the slayer alongside the story.
Inspector Jerry Buck walked up TO
her and said: We'll, that was a hot
tip you gave u.s. II meant she was
given credit for the capture.
Then the woman reporter, who
was sent out TO get a sob story, but
who brought in the biggest local
scoop in years, bought one Of the
extras and went home for q we'll
earned sleep.
This isn't the first big story she
has handled. She covered the San
dusy-Lorain tornado Of 1924, when
many NSAG AAAASNs the tAHlpSlOu set
off by q maniac in the Bath, Mich,
sc~hoolhouse, which killed nearly
twoscore Of children, the several
clubber murders here. and other
noted news events. But her big
gest thrill Of all was during the
training Jack Dempsey and Jess
Willard underwent for the cham
pionship fight here on the edge of
Lake Erie. She and another report-
er rowed out to an island to get a
story, and she had to bail water out
of the rocking boat when a sudden
storm nearly swamped ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Five Irish Women I'm
Jail on Hunger Strike

BELFAST. Northern ireland. June
s.-CR-The agent OF the Irish re-
publian party said today that five
women prisoners at Montjoy Jail,
Dublin. had been on a hunger strike
since Tuesday. Thew claimed they
were political prisoners and demand
ed political treatment.
He said the women were Mrs. Nc
Dermott and Misses Eva Jackson.
Florence Mccarthy. s. McInery and
5. Humphreys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

line through Sebastian to connect
with the paving recently completed
south from Lyford. The section
from Raymondville south will BE- the
last paved.
An election will Be held June 16 on
the organization OF a road district
70 embrace that part of willacy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

WASHINNGTON-A bulletin Isl
sued by the postoffice department
tells Of the faith the late Big Bill
Haywood had in the government
whose downfall he preached. Before
he fled to Russia he was won't TO in
vest the proceeds Of his lecture
tours in money orders payable to
himself. A bunch Of them was
stolen from him. AT his request
duplicates were issued and $4,000
was paid 10 him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Good Progress
Made on WiIlacy
County Highway

LYF0RD. June s.-Paying Of the
first quarter of the Willacy county
highway was completed Thursday by
the McElwrath paving crews and
they are now engaged in paving the
town square. When this work IS
completed the paving machine will
be moved to a point midway between
Lyford and Raymonlville, and after
completing that section will pave
the section from the Cameron county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Youngest Daughter
Of Al Smith to Wed

ALBANY. N. Y. June s.-Et-So-
cial. church. military and polit cal
leaders Of the state were gathering
in this city today for the wedding
tomorrow Of Miss Catherine A.
Smith. youngest daughter Of Cover
nor Smith. to Francis ]. Quillinan Of
Troy. n. ". a lawyer.
TIE ceremony will be performed
at the Cathedral Of the Immaculate
Conception by Cardinal Hayes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08
Jury Disagrees
In Juvenile Case

The first Juvenile case in the his
tory of Cameron county TO be tried
BY a jury was called in county court
Thursday. trial Of the case occupy
ing the entire day md resulting in
a mistrial. A ~14-year-old boy, charg-
ed with a statutory offense, was the
defendant.
A second trial Of the case was
set forW ednesday. June 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-08

county east of Raymondville. includ-
ing most az the area served by the
new extension of the Missouri Pa
cific. On June 30 bids for paving
the highway from R~aymondville viii
be opened. the construction Go ne
financed by the bond issue recently
voted by the road district
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

of Commerce, the Bureau of Fish >ries and to Delegate Dan Suther- land.
 Adopted this 24th day of Novem- Icr, 1928, at Sitka, Alaska by the CrLnd Convention of the Alaska N@.lve Brotherhood representing sixteen towns in southeastern Alaska.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL,
 Grand President Attest: SANDY A. STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW"

Do you approve of having one law for one set of people and another law TOT a different set? Of course rot. And yet that condition exists in Alaska.
 All Cf you people who sit so snug lv in your homes and condemn the 'bolshiviks," please consider the cacts in the following resolution. Forget that the Natives who are pro testing are PEOPLE and with others Ill THEIR CLASS, are entitled to stand Equal before the Law"
 Resolution No. 5
 On notion of the Klawock Camp oe the Alask& Native Brotherhood it appears that there is one law fo" sc'nels and another for fish traps. fol example, all seines are required tr be empty of fish by six o'clock Saturday night of each week, ana yet the fish traps are permitted tO
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

hOld fish and take and kill fish dur Ing the weekly closed period Upon inquiry of officials of the Bureau of F;> lcrles. ou me,lbers are inform tl that if they are taught with theil u,ts in the water and fish therClh, th2i such persons could be arrested ord made ta prove that the fsn were caugh during the legal sea cnn. On tho other hand, no such course of acton is required with re- spert to fish traps.
 w call attention to the fact that tho law passed by Congress say that it 3h2li be unlawful to take catch Or kill salmon during the weekly closed season. and We main tam that to take or kill trap fish on Sunday is unlawful
 W c recommend that all forms Of gear bc required 10 be empty of fish .. the hour designated by law.
 It is ordered that copy of this reeolution bv sent to the Secretary
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
EILy1 KAkE HARBOR

Do you know that the harbor of Rake i3 the base of supplies of hun- Greds of trolling boats during the season? The government would do we'll 60 improve this harbor by build 'ng a brCakNGter.
 We hope the town of Petersburg, is council and it's commercial club Nll endorse this request.
 Resolution No. II
 Whereas the harbor of Rake, on ;ne northerly and western side of Nupl eanof Island, Alaska, is one of the principal ports of the trolling fleet of the Frederick Sound and . hatham Gtr"lts D;strict, and Whereas tIr harbor of Rake is of- >en swept by the s' ong southeast fr2 winds &iten encangcring thou eQrds of dollars worth of boats and ;he lives of ne owrers, and
 ,Thereas tht importance of this Harbor is stco dily increasing,
 Be it resolved tba1 the Alaska Ma tive Brotherh ood. representing the E9'iveh of Southeastern Alaska, in it's convention at Sitka, Alaska peti- tiGn Congress to build a suitable breaNwater .nd ot l7r improvements in the harbOr of Rake.
 Adpr ted this 2C.5 day of Novem- Der 1928.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL.
 Grand P7 esident. ATTEST:
 SANDY A. STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary.
 SD bScribn tO tho FiSharman
Evening star., 1928-06-18

state troopers, ordered TO the meeting
by Gov. Smith, so that Senator Hefiin
would have full opportunity to say
anything he desires without interrupt
tion or diScourtesy."
In command of the troopers at the
meeting was Maj. John A. Warner,
superintendent of State police and the
governors son-in-law.
Senator Hefiin said that among his
reasons for opposing the candidacy of
the governor was the latter's connec-
ton with Tammany Hall, which the
Senator described as "the most corrupt
political organization that ever had ex-
isted."
He said that he also believed the go"-
crnor would be an undesirable candi-
date because he was "a soaking wet"
because he favored unrestricted immi-
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Church, appointed Rev. Fl. 7. Tillman,
pastor of the Wesley Church of Phila-
delphia, as pastor of the John Wesley
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets. He succeeds DR.. H. T. Med
ford. who was appointed general mis-
sions secretary of the denomination by
the general conference at st. Louis. Mo
The new pastor is native of North
Carolina. He was succeeded in Phils-
delphia by Rev. w. w. Speight OF
indianapolis. Rev. w. II. Taylor OF
Arlington Va. was assigned to the
Second Church. Harrisburg, Pa, ex-
changing with Dr. j. p. White.
Bishop William j. Walls, In an ad-.
dress yesterday, praised the work OF
Secretary Of Commerce Foovcr, Rcpuh-
lican nominee for President, in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and the Southwest, and
Evening star., 1928-06-18

grafton and that he does not under
stand national affairs.
Senator Eefiin added that 1t was his
fear that II the governor became Presi-
dent he would involve the country In
war with Mexico. based on religious
causes.
Presiding over the meeting was J.
Forrest Cain of Albany. who said that
he was an official of the State Klan
organization.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
BOYD LEAVES PANAMA.
Coalition Presidential Candidate
Sails for New York.

PANAMA, June 13 CP).-Dr. Jorge
E. Boyd. presidential candidate of the
coalition party, sailed for New York
yesterday on the steamer Toloa. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Boyd. who is
a niece Of Mrs. Woodrow wilson, and
their four daughters.
DR.. Boyd said he was taking his
family to the United States for
vacation. but that he would return
Immediately and plunge into the final
seven weeks campaign. He empha-
sized that his trip had no political
significance.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
HEFL|N HITS SMITH
IN HIS own CAPITAL
More Than 10000 in Albany
Hear Governor Attacked.
Troopers on Guard.
n lie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, n Y. June Ex-senator
j. Thomas Heflin Of Alabama yester-
day brought his fight against the presi-
Dental nomination Of Gov. Alfred e.
Smith. a fellow Democrat, TO the capi-
tai of the governors State.
Speaking before more than 10000
persons, many of them III XII klux Klan
regalia. IN a field on the outskirts of
this city, Senator Hefiin predicted that
Catholic Democrats would get a taste
of the same sort Of medicine they got
In New York City in 1924" when they
ssplit the convention wide open and
killed the Democratic party
Stationed about the fed while ths
meeting was in progress were scores OF
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Army Flyers Land in Cuba.

HAVANA, Cuba, June 18 R.-
Lieuts. Parker and Douglas. American
Army flyers en- route to Panama. land
ed at Columbia Field, near Havana,
yesterday from jacksonville. Fla. They
hope to resume their fight today.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
THE EVENING WASHINGTON MONDAY. JUNE IS 1928

for the Red Cross organization during
the Mississippi flood.
The York district of the conference
was merged with the three other con-
ference districts. Presiding Elder M. D.
Emanuel was assigned to the Norfolk
district. Dr. B. j. Bolding of Carlisle,
Pa, chairman of the finance commit
tee. reported $4,000 raised by the con-
ference for the general church fund.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Plot Suspects Released.

LISBON. Portugal, June 18 CF).--An-
tonic Maria di Silva, former premier
and Drs Guisando and Godinho Ca.
bral, who were arrested Friday and
charged with completely in revolu-
tionary plot, were released yesterday
Evening star., 1928-06-18
DR.. TILLMAN NAMED
JOHN WESLEY PASTOR
Philadelphia Preacher Is Appoint
ed by A, M. E. Zion Church
Conference.

The Baltimore and Philadelphia
Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church. at the closing
of its one hundred and first annual
session yesterday at Union Wesley
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Prevent Dandruff
Liquid Zemo Keeps Scalp Clea

Liquid Zemo Keeps Scalp Clean
Pleasant, healing. Liquid Zemo mas
saged into the scalp destroys dandruff.
Irritations, soreness and itching fire.
uuently disappear overnight. Zemo
nenetrates, soothes and cleanses the
scalp, keeps 1t healthy and prevents
dandruff. IL Is a clean. safe, healing
Iiauid-convenient to use at any time.
All druggists--35c, Soc and $1.00.
u @ m %
FOR SKIN iRRiTATiONS
Evening star., 1928-06-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY
Clsveland-cohh. Cnerbourg and Hamnurs.
SAILING TOMORROW.
George Washington-Piynouth. Cherbours
and Bremeyhaven
WeS1 El6o-a--Anfwe-p.
Eawasian-Paci6c Coast via Cristobal
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
Acuisania-CherbourE and Southampton.
Csracas-San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
stxaois-aSlnsston. cristobal. cartasena.
Puerto Colombia snd Santa Marta.
etzttgart--SouthamDton Boulogne and
BrldTetox1-Port au Prince. car.ssena and
Tuerto COLOMBIA.
Clanchc-Puerto Co-fez.
SAILING THURSDAY, JUNE al.
FEss,oens ~ HaTrissas.Wofid Grssss. cruise via Ia
eanfs EIsa-Eavans. Crtstobal. Callao and
Coano-Szn Juan and ssn Domingo City.
HsSaEa-hzsana ana Vera Cruz
Donsnica-Aatsgaa,B Barbados and Dominica
American Fa-mer-Lo1oon and Plymouth.
SAILING FRIDAY, JUNE "a.
Carmania Plymouth, Eavre and London.
Parss-P.ynoltn ard Havre.
Berl.n-Piynouth. Caerbourg and Bremen"
Eoma--Nssaes and Genoa.
2:asestic-cherbourg and southampton
Laplano-PIymouth. cherbourg and Antwerp.
Cottica-Port au Prince.
Y.ora-Cspe Eaitsen.
SAILING SATURDAY. JUNE %.
Ecythi2-Cobh and Liverpool
sylyanls--5soRlile anc Glasgow.
Esnburg-CaeTbozrg. Southampton and
Hamburg
ElenW Observation-Disclosures Boalosne and
Rotterdam
Eellig Olav---Os!o and Copenhsgen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alfonso XTET-~Cor21a.
BergensgscE6-OsAo and Bergen.
Eerm0da-EaE1ltcn.
srrgAao-EaC.laEo Kingston and Puerto
Is yrl6g.
NsY3ssa--St Jonns and Halifax
Fan Juan-Ssn Juan.
EshonEy-EsT21s
yYl1s-Hsvana, Crtsto5a! and Port Linen.
vestris-Eic oe 3sae.ro, Santos and Buenos
Aires.
ksrev5--SantiaEo. Kingston and Puerto Co
aognh4a
Gusteraals-PueEto Colombia. Cartsgena,
Cs1stcbal sne San Jose ce Guatemala.
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE IS.
Esltic--Cobh and Liverpool.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-13
REVERSE DALE
LIBEL CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
Failure of Clerk to List
Grand Jury Names
Causes Ruling.

Failure of the clerk to list the
names of members of the grand
jury in the court record resulted in
reversal of a libel suit against
George R. Dale, publisher of the
Muncie Post-Democrat, in the su-
preme court today. ,
Dale had been found guilty of
libelling George Roger, a Muncie
grocer. He was fined $500 and
sentenced to serve five months in
Jail in the Delaware circuit court.
Victor H. Simmons was special
judge in the case.
Judge Julius Travis wrote the
high court decision reversing the
lower court findings on the clerks
error.
The suit was one Of a series of
libel and contempt cases brought
against Dale in 1928 Held in con-
tempt by Judge Clarence R. Dearth
of the Delaware circuit court, Dale
appealed to the supreme court and
the case was affirmed. The court
at that time attracted nationwide
attention by ruling that truth of
the statements didn't prevent libel.
Todays suit was brought by
Roger after Dale had published an
article terming him "a 100 per. cent
draft dodger."