davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Dr. Cargiil Speaks at In- stallation of 5. of V. Auxiliary - Civil War Survivors Provide Part of Program and Sing Songs of '61.

Nine Civil War veterans, includ- ing the Connecticut department commander, Dr. Frank A. Cargill ot Bridgeport, and several other dc rartmental officers of the G. A. F. and allied organizations. were guests ot Auxiliary No. 10 l.. D. Pcnfield Camp, Sons Of Union Veterans ot the Civil War, in Junior O. |. 4. NJ. hall on Glen street last night About so men and women gathered 10 honor inc veterans.
 Although the auxiliary lad plan ned 10 entertain the veterans the vets themselves stole the spot light most Of tho time
 Mrs. Alice Carle. member of 1hc board of trustees of the auxiliary and one Of the live wires Of the or sanitation. was selected 10 he mis- tress Of ceremonies. She introduceJ Mss Lily Calmback, 2 teacher in the Chamberlain school, who played two banjo solos,
 4 pantomime comedy was pro sertod hy George Clark, Mrs. Fran ccs Williams and Mir. and Mrs Ern- est Brainard. Ii was called Jason Stebbins' Courtship," Mrs. Jennie Goddard read the poem Of that name while the four pantomime ac- tors went through all old fashioned courtship that made the veterans chuckle more than once.
 Veterans Sing "Tcnting Tonight
 Three of the veterans, Dr. Cargill, department commander; Edward I Abbott Of Bridgeport. assistant adju- tant general Of the Connecticut de partment, and Homer Northrup Of Waterbury, chief mastering officer Of the state department, grouped
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-compleXion pallid - tongue coated - appetite poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy. no-good feeling-you should try Olive Tablets,
 Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for Calomel-were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study
 Olive Tablets are a. purely vege- table compound Know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel- yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and help over- come constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, BOG, COG.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
War and Pesillence Sent By God To keeo Population Down, Leader
 0E Connecticut G. A. R. Declares

about the piaoo and sang the C. A. I, opening ode and later sang Were Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Grounds" Their voices were strong and they blended we'll For ilcn over so years old they were eX- trcmoly tuneful al d able.
 Department Commander Cargill, who has a remarkable memory and who spent more than 80 years prac- tiCing medicine ill New Haven up tc a few years ago gave some of his impressions on life of today. He has $, en much suffering. not only on battlcfields, but in homes and in hospitals. and declared that many persons die because they give up in stead of fighting. He said that h5 method was 10 fuss over a patient even when almost dead. and say. with flourish. "l cant kill you with an aX," and many times the patient passed the crisis, fighting. and got well. and in nearly every case the patient became better mentally and somewhat improved in health for q time.
 Wars, PcstiIencc Curb Population
 Dr. Cargill said that he had made an intensive study of the uncmploN- ment situation. and believes that the population is increasing far beyond the supply of work. He said that had there not been any wars in the world. nor cpidemics, the world would be populated on every inch Of soil, with human beings standing shoulder 10 shoulder. Wars an ] pestlcnce,' he said. have been the work of the Almighty 10 keep popu
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

guide; Mrs. Anna Walker, first color bearer, and Mrs. Ethel Brainard, second color bearer.
 The officers who were installed were: President, Mrs. Maybelle Car roll: vice president. Mrs. Lillian Remington; trustees, Mrs. Alice Carle, Mrs. Nellie Dow and Mrs. Olive Rambler; treasurer, Mrs. Lil- Italia Wier; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Gertrude Steed; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Clark; guide, Mrs Carrie Yarroll; guide, Mrs. Sarah Goodell; color guard, No. l, Mrs. Frances Williams: color guard, No. ,, Mrs. Lucy Naill; inside guard, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Eackliffe; outside guard. Mrs. Ida Dickinson: press correspondent, Mrs. Jennie Latham; appointive or fcers, past department president, Mrs, Jennie Goddard; councillor past commander. Edward F. Carroll; pi- anist. Past President Mrs Eva Backus.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

lations down so that we might have an earth to live upon now" He be- lieved that there will be many more big wars from time to time and that the flower of many lands will b. killed so that populations will not increase too much.
 Dr. Cargill then repeated th4 tribute to the flag" which he wrote many years ago and which is used by patriotic societies on many occa, SIons.
 Mrs. Carle pinned pink on the lapel of the coat of each of the nine veterans present, being assisted by Mrs. Annie Clark. chaplain of the auxiliary. Just as the decoration of the veterans had been concluded, Mayor George A. Quigley, who is a grandson of a veteran, appeared, and briefly addressed the veterans.
 Quigley Wanted to Be Warrior
 'I am glad to come here, if only for a few momerts,' he said, ito help you in your observance of Vet erans' night. l feel honored 10 be asked to meet you. l am a grandson of a Civil war veteran. and l know that the desires of many men are never fulfilled. It was my desire to be a soldier when 1 was 10 years old. I wanted to join the navy, so l ran away from home with another boy and went to New London. l wanted 10 pick the best ship. so sc lected the Olympia. We hired a TOW boat and were just about 10 row out and join the navy when my father appeared and grabbed mo out of the boat.
 Tn 1898 I was going to enlist in the army, but l was the only sup port of a mother and brothers and sisters, so had to stay at home and work Again, in 1917. 1 was mayor and had to stay at home because of the duties connected with that of fee then. So I have never had my hopes fulfilled about being q soldier.
 ''l look with veneration upon the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
Piles Co Quick
Without SaINcs or Cutting

Thousands of Pile sufferers have learn cd that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salyes nor cutting CT move the cause,
 Bad circulation of the blood in the low CT bowel causes piles, The veins are nabby, the bowel walls weak-the parts almost dead. To end Piles all internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation and strengthen the affected parts.
 Dr. ]. s. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He
 alled his prescription HEM-ROlD. and prescribed it for 1,0oo patients with the marvellous record of success in ,9G0 eases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should he able to get IIEM-ROID from their own druggist with a rigid money back guarantee.
 Dr. Leonlardt's prescription has won derful record Of success right in this city and the Fair invites every Pile sufferer tn try HEM-EOID and guarantees ito re fund tine purchase price if It does not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

q ghosts chance 10 find out whether like them or not"
 50 you have 10 put up with me-"
 So I have to put up with you" said David, and kissed her.
 David, if I should die first, be fore we're awfully old, would you marry again."
 David placed his two hand, around Fanny's throat and squeezed ie gently. "Youn take a ride to the cemetery. young lady. far SC oner than you expect, if you don | stop your choery evenings enter tainmcnt What are you trying 10 do-mako me cry?'
 No, darling, Of course I'm not. Cnly l can't help thinking about it. '
 About Nhat?'
 That we cant always he to- 5ether.'
 Who says NC cant?"
 But if He should live 10 be 9o ycars old we'll have 10 part some time. Oh. David promise you won [ ever. ever die first.
 Stop ir" command David roughly. Talk about something else or I'll how'll
 This wasn't quite far Of Fanny, not quite sporting. David thought knowing ho@ frightened he had been these last weeks since It seemed certain thoy were going to have q baby Fanny was pleased not at all frightened; all her life she had had so little love.
 like all lovers David was never entirely unconscious Of the menace oe inc final parting but unlike Fanny te could talk about fl.
 f anything happened 10 Fanny. oconyright. 13Go. by Ma'ecl Howe
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
ANSONIA MAN GETS AWARD

Waterbury, Nov. 13 P-An award under the workmen's compens- tion
 law made here yesterday gives Mi chael Holleran of Ansonia S1,000 for loss of a leg. The respondent was the Farrell Birmingham company. Holleran had an injury 10 his right ankle nine years ago. He had com Last November the leg had to be amputated. The claim for loss of the leg was based on the injury in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
w l 1 D

synopsis. When David Frost run~ way and marries Fanny FreIburs laughter of poor German musl- teacher, his mother is furious. The
 frosts and Brownbecks are the aris- tccrats of the little town of Clough- barre. Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Frost, old-fashioned and austere. is the recognized leader Of the clan. David brings back his pretty, Nivacious pride to the ancestral home. and Fanny at once is made to feel hc@ II. n.other-in- laws active dislike. Mrs. Frost planes Fanny when David announces his plan 10 take his bride to a cottage of their own. and persuades David's unClc, Judson Brownbeck, to refuse him an expect ed raise in salary aC the bank. ln- daunted, David throws up his Jon and persists in his intention to move
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
oconyright. 133o. by Matecl Howe
 FarnhsUl

Fanry's baby only brings increas- ing enmitv from her mother-in- Ia aw-t0morrOw.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22
p. p. =
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso.
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de pc
so, Estas molestias han tenido
origen EN- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pusculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
mlento, regresan las fuerzas Y
ell sistema recupera SUI condi-
Ici6n saludahIe,
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
llud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
vc EN- uSar T. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrueciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
.Ga satisfecho dsepues de usar
Ia primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- p. p. p.
iConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede goZar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
Comprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22

Bajo la acusaci6n de tener en-
su poder bebidas alcoholics
fueron aver arrestados ocho
ciudadanos por los diputados
Sinclair, Peacock y Sheriff..
Los ocho, que Sc nombran S. Al
varez, Alberto Rodriguez, Jo-
Sc Guzman, G.. Pueyo, c. Fleu-
go, Juan Gonzalez, Antonio
Spicola y Luis Perez, estaban
reunidos en- la casa numero
1929 de la Gale Chestnut. Que
daron en- libertad bajo fianza.
Por violar la ley SEGA Sc de-
tGvo en- la casa numero 1877
de la Gale Union al negro Ben
Lacy.
La moci6n del CONCEAL Bal
ley autorizando al mayor Nc
Kay para sacar a subasta la
construction del aerodromo Y
base de hidros en- Catfish Point
sera presentada en- la session
que esta noche celebrara ell a.
yuntamientO.
Ha sido redactada la moci6n
por ell abogado consultor, Mr..
Karl Whitaker.
Considerase SECURE que la
comisi6n sera aprobada 81 Sc a
ceptan los pianos y especifica-
clones del ingeniero Cason.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22
Filadelfia Sc, Oh, lie.

Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie.
+, Hadley lanz6 por los senado-
res, dejando a sus contrarios en-
bcho hits
Cleveland &c, 10h. lie;
Detroit &c, 5h, lie.
St. Luis &c, 5h, Oe;
Chicago &c, III, Be.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22
.NOTIC4AS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Continua nuestro colega ell
Tribune su vigorosa campana
contra las maquinas de jugar.
Todos los ciudadanoS sensa-
tos estiman que poner esas ma
quinas cerca de donde Sc reu-
nen los ninos, es criminal y es-
Ia prohibido por la ley.
La "maldad" de las maqui-
mas Sc ha querido encubrir ha-
ciendolas aparecer como que
dan dulces, chicle y objetos en-
cambio por los medios y ~reales
que Sc juegan.
Ell jefe de policia, E. Knight,
NADIA quiso decir aver contra
esas maquinas; pero sostuvo
una conferencia con ell alcalde
La gaceta., 1930-04-22
II WECETE

nunciados por sus duenos; son
aparatos de jugar al prohibi-
do. de exterder ell vicio.
Esa practica es a modo de
IN ultraje perpetrado sobre
Tc~ra Y e. condado, justamor
tc como 10 seria en- cualQuier
decente comunidad.
Voy a hacer mis- mejores es-
fuerzos para "deStruir" esas
maquinas, por cuanto no hay
orden judicial que prohiba a
las autoridades apoderarse de
elias.
La orden fu6 dada por ell
juez Parks para proteger las
maquinas que dan dulces y OBJ
jetos en- Gambia por los medios
y realeS, no para proteger a las
que dan dinero en- cambio por
dinero, cuando 10 dan.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22

en- la cual Sc supone trataror
de esa question.
Creese cue Ell asunto sera
considerable en- la session que
esta noche celebrara ell ayun,
tamiento.
Iaterrogado aver sobre csc
problema, que tanto interesa .
los ciudadanos de Tampa, el
sheriff Joughin declare:
mis- diputados Sc han apo
dorado de gran nImero de ma.
quinas Y 10 prueba ell que yc
tenga mas de Glen de elias, que
no pienso devolver. Las maqui,
mas estan almacenadas en- la
carcel.
Cinco maquinas recogie1o on
mis- hombres ell sabado y por
10 que a mi reSpecta no quisie-
ra verlas en- ningun lugar del
condado.
La Association de Ministries
de Tampa, reunida aver en- los
J6venes C~ristianos, aprob6 una
moci6n en- la cual Sc recomien-
da Sc libre a la ciudad de csc
grave NAL.
I'm comite llevara a termino
gestiones en- favor de los inte-
reses morales de la comunidad.
FL alcalde Mckay sera visi-
tado al efecto por los Reveren-
dos DR.. William G. Clark, DR..
j. C. Tins Y DR.. H. F. Toller.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22

Por contener numerosos errc
res Ell juez Robes concedi6
aver ura petici6n que Sc lie hi
ciera a nombre del abogado
Leo Stalnaker, dando al fiscal
Porkhi., hasta ell dfa 5 de ma
yc parc cnmendar Ia moci6n
que contiene los cargos.
FL juicio final Sc verificara
cuando la moci6n sea enmen-
dada.
Argumento aver a favor de
Stalnaker ell abogado L. +.
Womack.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22

Para representante a la le-
gislatura por ell grupo No. 8
present6 aver SUI candidatura ell
abogado j. Tom Watson, de
esta ciudad, quien promote 500
licitar sc acuse al Intervention
general del estado, Mr.. Amos,
Y recabar una Investigation de
las leyes de liquidation Y re-
forma de las leyes bancarias.
Tambien presentara una en-
mienda a la Constitution ha-
ciendo obligatorio ell curse esto-
lar de nueve meses en- todas las
escuelas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22

Present6 aver la renuncia
del cargo de supervisor de es-
cuelas de la ciudad, con ell fin
de tomar un curse de dos amos
en- la Universidad de Columbia,
ell Sr. Omer Carmichael. Ten :
dra efecto la renuncia ell dia 80
de JUNO.
Tn successor lie sera buscado,
a la mayor brevedad possible,
por la junta de apoderados del
distrito escolar, que preside
Mr.. Charles F. Blake.
En- la carta que aver dirigie-
"a a MI. Blake, Carmichael "a
gradece la cooperation que la
junta lie prestara para ell mejor
cumplimiento de sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22
LIGA

FL pitcher cubano Adolfo Lu,
que, comenzando su decima seq
TINA campana en- las mayores
di6 aver la victoria al Brooklyn
la primera obtenida por este
club en- la temporada.
Siete carreras las hizo ell Bos
ton en- las dos ultimas entradas
Boston SC, 13h, Be;
Brooklyn 15c, l6h, Be,
' Pittsburgh &c, III, lie;
\ St. Luis &c, Oh, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, Pc;
New York &c, 15h, 2e.
Chicago Sc, 14h, lie;
Cincinnati 1c, 5h, 2e.
( LIGA AMERICANA
Washington, &c, 8h, De;
La gaceta., 1930-04-22
81 comite de recreo del ayun.

E. comite de recreo del ayun-
tamiento podra gastar 100000
en- ell mantenimiento de los par
ques que ahora tenemos; pero
los otros 100000, para entire
tenimi nto de turistaa. debera
pedit.os c. cyuntamieNto y pro
bablemente no lie seran conce-
didos.
Los oradoreS colocaron a los
parQues en- primer t6rmino, CO.
mo era logico, y a los turistas
despues.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22

Hablando aver de las maqui-
mas de jugar, ell procurador del
condado, Mr.. Skinner, dijo: Es-
timo que las maquinas Sc des-
tinan a fines que no son los a.
La gaceta., 1930-04-22

Tres companies decidieron
aver aumentar hoy un centavo,
de % a %, en- la gaSolina que
venden.
Son eSas companies, la Stan
dard, Shell Y Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
DELINQUENT TAX
SALE TOMORROW
Titles to $1,000 Pieces OF
Property to Be Offered to
Highest Bidder.

The annual auction sale of tax titles
on properties delinquent in real estate
taxes will take place in the Office of
the collector of taxes, District Building.
at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Titles to 10000 pieces of property will
be offered for sale to the highest bid
der. Last year about 10000 titles were
offered, but only 7,l60 were purchased.
These Melted the District $500, 330.06 In
cash for { = delinquent taxes.
The tax titles do not pass ownership
of the property involved. Any taxpayer
whose property has become the subject
of tax deed may release it, within two
years after the sale, by paying to the
collector of taxes the delinquent tax
plus a penalty of per cent per month,
plus so cents advertising charge. After
two years, the tax title buyers may have
the titles recorded, and after this has
been done, release of the tax title may
be accomplished only through private
negotiation with the owner Of record.
Where no bids are received for the
properties, tax titles are bought by the
District These can be redeemed by
payment of the taxes, advertising costs,
and per cent per annum penalty.
All of the titles which will be offered
for sale have been advertised once in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
BILLIARD PRAISES
COAST GUARD WORK
Declares Rescue Activities
More important Than War
on Smuggling.

Declaring the war on smuggling only
a subordinate part of the work of the
u. S. Coast Guard, the commandment of
this service, Rear Admiral Frederick c.
Billiard, in a radio address last night
traced the 139 years record of the or
ganization, its participation in time OF
war and declared: THE most important
peace time duty Of the Coast Guard is
the inspiring work of saving life and
property at sea. This is the traditional,
outstanding work of the service" he
said, Ito which all else is subordinated. -
Admiral Billiard in his address during
Golfers radio hour over WRC and
other stations. said: There is no sea-
going organization anywhere that has
duties more arduouS, hazardous and
full of hardship, or that requires a
higher degree of real seamanship in its
duties than the Coast Guard.
The Coast Guard is not charged in
any way with the enforcement of the
national prohibition act he said. 1T
is charged and has been since its crea-
ton in 1890 with the protection of the
customs laws and the prevention of the
into the United States.
1T has upheld and defended the
Constitution of the United States since
1890, and it will continue to do so. II
enforces at sea the laws of the United
States. 1t does not discuss or question
their wisdom or their expediency.
with a habit of mind developed by
traditions and an honorable history OF
1879 years, when assigned any task to
perform, whether or not it be popular
or an agreeable or an easy one, 1t simply
gives the sailor mans answer, Aye, aye
sir and carries on. In one year &c
officers and men of the Coast Guard
we're drowned while on this law en-
forcement duty"
Billiard depicted the discovery of q
rum runner by a Coast Guard boat and
it's disregard CT signals to halt.
In such a case, he said, there are
just two courses of action to the Coast
Guard patrol boat"
One" he added, "is to do nothing
but patiently wait for the time when
the smuggler will be kind and gracious
enough to accede to the command OF
the United States to stop and the other
is to take the line of action authorized
and indicated by the laws of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

years supervisor Of the poor in Jeffer-
son County, has submitted his resig-
nation for the latter office, effective
Immediately, because of Ill health, No
action has been taken by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
NINE. GADSKI SCHEDULED
IN OPERA PRESENTATION
Will Sing Tonight in Role of
Brunhilde in Wagner Music
Drama "Die Walkuere."

Nine. Johanna Gadski will sing in
the role of Brunhilde in the presenta-
ton tonight at Polls Theater of Rich
ard Wagner's music-drama, Die Wal
kuere," by the German Grand Opera
Co. All doubt as to the appearance of
the famous singer was set at rest today
when the management announced def
nitely that she would sing.
Other members of the cast will be
Juliette Lippe as Sieglinde. Sonia
Sharnova as Fricka, Rudolph Ritter as
Siegmund, Carl Braun as Hunding and
Gottlieb Otter as Wotan. Maestro
Ernest Knoch will conduct an orchestra
of more than half hundred musicians.
The German Grand Opera Co., num-
bering more than $50 members. arrived
in Washington yesterday afternoon in
a special train of Is cars. The per-
Torrance tonight will start at 8 O'Clock
sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
GRAND JURY IGNORES
NINE LIQUOR CHARGES
Three Hotel Employees Among
Those Freed as Result of
Findings.

The grand jury in its final report
today ignored presentments against 3
persons charged with sale and possess
sion of liquor, including three employees
of the Annapolis Hotel. without return
ing a single indictment for violation of
the national prohibition act.
The three employees of the Annapolis
Hotel where dry agents were alleged
TO have bought whisky on four occa-
sions in November and December, are
William Burgin, Enoch Stewart and
Samuel Lovingood.
PreSentments also were ignored
against James Milton Tannerhill 300
Fourteenth place northeast, whose
place was raided September 80 last. He
was charged also with transportation of
liquor Others whom the grand jury
failed to indict were Cecil Johnson,
colored. 1904 Riggs street. against whom
a presentment was filed August "a;
Robert A. Wormley, colored, 624 Mary
land avenue northeast, who was arrested
October 28 after police chase; Charles
P. O'Brien, 928 Fourteenth street, ar
rested August %; Ernest L. Mangum
and Robert Turk" Davis, arrested
October "a
In the case of Mangum, two present.
ments had been filed against him
charging sales and illegal possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
NEW OFFICERS ON DUTY
FOR MASTER PLUMBERS
Association Holds Installation
Ceremonies, With Frank A Kerr
Heading Board as President.

Headed by Frank A. Kerr. president,
the recently elected officers of the Mas
ter Plumbers Association were installed
at the organizations first meeting of
1880 last Friday. Besides Mr.. Kerr, the
officers for 1880 include John M. Beane,
first vice president; Harry A. Mccarthy,
second vice president; Frank Bentley,
secretary; r. j. Barrett, treasurer, and
j. E. LENS, Sergeant-at-arms.
The last years board of directors was
reelected and includes Mr.. Barrett,
John Boyland, Edmond Ewing, F. w.
Kohler, the retiring president, and w. E.
Ownes. At the same meeting Mr.. Kerr
and Mr.. Bentley were named the local
associations delegates to the meeting
of the National Master Plumbers Asso-
citation at Chicago January IS to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Radio Commission and
the Attorney General were asked In
the Senate today by Senator Dill Of
Washington to stop the broadcasting Of
obscene language" by station KWKH,
at Shreveport, La.
Dill had read telegram from L..
]. Watrous of Minneapolis, Mimi, in
which the complaint against the station
was made, and then expressed the opin-