davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-28
SUSPENSION OF SHULER
RADIO STATION UPHELD
BY DC. APPEALS COURT
Continued From First Page.)

become q scourge and the Nation
theater for the display Of Individual
passions and the collision of personal
interests"
"This Is neither censorship nor pre-
vious restraint, nor is 1t a whiting
away Of the rights guaranteed by the
first amendment, or an impairment of
their free exercise" the opinion con-
tinued.
Appellant may continue to indulge
structures upon the characters of men
In public office; he may just as freely
as ever criticize religious practices of
which he does not approve: he may
even indulge private malice or personal
slander-subiect, of course. to. be re
quired to answer for the abuse thereof
but he may not, as we think, demand,
of right, the continued use of an
instrumentality Of commerce for such
purposes, or any other, except in
subordination to all reasonable rules and
regulations Congress, acting through
the commission, may prescribe"
Shuler in aspiring to be q Senator
from California entered three pri-
maries-Republican, Democratic and
Prohbitionist- received q COM
bined vote greater than the vote of
either the Republican or Democratic
nominee. However, he won only the
Prohibition nomination, and in the
election November he was defeated
by William G. McAdoo, Democratic
candidate.
I'm the case under consideration, .
| the opinion said, "the evidence abund-
antly Sustains the conclusion of the
commission that the continuance of the
broadcasting programs of appellant Is
not in the public interest"
In q proceeding for contempt
against Dr. Shuler, on appeal to the
Supreme Court of California, that court
said that the broadcast utterances of
DR.. Shuler disclosed throughout the de-
termination on his part to impose on
the trial courts his own will and views
with respect to certain causes then
pending or on trial and amounted to
contempt Of court
Appellant, not satisfied with at
tacking the judges Of the courts in cases
then pending before them, attacked the
Bar Association for its activities in rec
ommending judges, charging it with
Interior and sinister purposes.
With no more justification, he charged
particular judges with sundry immoral
oesS nc Adoc oeldHdCOry statements
against the Board Of Health. He charged
that the Labor Temple in Los Angeles
was a bootlegging and gambling Joint.
In none Of these matters, when called
on to explain or justify his statements,
was he able to do more than declare
that the statements expressed his own
sentiments.
On one occasion he announced over
the radio that he had certain damaging
information against a prominent un-
named man which, unless q contribu-
ton presumably to the church, of 800
was forthcoming, he would disclose. As
q result he received contributions from
several persons.
He alluded slightingly to the Jews
as race and made frequent and bitter
attacks on the Roman Catholic religion
and its relations to government"
Evening star., 1932-11-28
TWO HOMES BOMBED
Attack of Miners Officials Follows
Explosion Saturday.

TAYLORvLLE, Ill, November %
NJ.-The homes of two officers of the
Progressive Miners of America were
bombed early today. No one was in
1ured. Today's explosions followed a
bombing Saturday night at boarding
house occupied by members of the
United Mine Workers of America, ri
val digger's union.
Tne MONIES OF Ray Tombossi, vice
president of the local Prooressiye Union
and City Attorney L. w. Reese, at
torney for the Progressive, were bombed.
No one was injured by Saturday
nights bomb at the boarding house.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
LINER TO BE LAUNCHED

KEARNY, N. j., November 28 (R.-
The Santa Elena, last of the four new
S5,000,0 900 liners of the Grace Line. is
scheduled to be christened Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Grace, granddaughter of
the late william r. Grace, founder of
the line and former mayor Of New
York. will christen the ship, breaking
bottle of champagne across its bow.
Senator Royal s. Copeland Of New York
and T. ". O'Connor, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, are
among those scheduled to attend the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
CELL BUILDING BURNED
IN ALABAMA STATE JAIL
No Loss of Life Is Reported in
Fire at Speigner
Institution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPEIGNER Ala, November 28.-Fire
today destroyed the main cell blocks, a
frame building. in the State Prison here,
and prison officials said there was no
loss of life.
The fire was confined to one build
ing. but prison officials referred all in
uuiries to the State Convict Department
at Montgomery, conf1ning their state
ment to the fact the fire had been
brought under control and no prisoners
had been injured or escaped.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

gether different basis Of approach from
that which we used"
There are no grounds whatsoever"
he said, for the statement that the
United States is making a contribution
for which it is not getting credit or
that there are any concealed or un-
revealed circumstances in this alloca-
ton. Both countries are spending
money for parts of the project In the
territory Of the other"
Evening star., 1932-11-28
GOULD LEASING RESORTS
Riviera Casinos and Hotels Re-
ported Included in Deal.

NICE, France, November % R.-
Frank j. Gould today announced negoti-
ations were under way to lease his
Riviera casinos and hotels to syndi-
cate for 100000 francs (about $780,
000) annually.
Mr. Gould, it was said, will not be
responsible for uncollected notes rep
resenting losses at the gaming tables.
The properties he will lease include
the Palace Mediterranean at Nice. the
Casino Juan les Pins, a Winter resort
at Beuil. and the Hotels Provencal and
MaJe6tlc. +-ss.l
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Wind Causes Crash.

FREDERICK, Md, November %
[PD.-J P. Wilson of Newark, Del, was
being held here yesterday in lieu of
500 bail on a reckless driving charge
as the result Of an accident Saturday
on the highway near here in which
State Patrolman Paul Yeateman sus-
tanned fractured skull
Police said Wilson told them the
motor cycle on which Yeateman was
riding was blown by the wind into the
path of his car, causing a head-on
collision. Hospital attendants said the
officers condition is serious.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

but the pending motion Is to refer 1t to
the Judiciary Committee. This likely
will be done.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of Massa-
chusetts, announced yesterday he would
introduce new beer bill providing for
an alcoholic content Of 50 per cent by
Esiset and aek qpick eqQad deuti0s< :
Evening star., 1932-11-28
HELD AS GUN CARRIER
Man Charged With Brandishing

Pistol in Store.
william S. Cush. "a, of the 300 block
of Adams street was arrested and held
for investigation last night after he Is
said to have brandished a pistol in q
store at Fourth street and Rhode Island
avenue.
The man was arrested in a restaurant
in the $500 block of Fourth street north
east, and pistol was found in nearby
trash can.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Railway Official Dies,

KANSAS CITY, November % tR.-
William M. Corbett, president Of the
kansas City Terminal Railway Co. and
former superintendent of the Chicago
q Alton Railway, died here last night
He had headed the Kansas City COM
pany since 1916.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

Randolph Churchill, son of Winston,
who recently lectured In this country
on England, Is now touring Britain
and telling his impressions Of America.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
MOVE FOR REPEAL
WILL BE PREPARED
AT MEETING FRIDAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-28
COLD WAVE SENDS
1000 DESTITUTE
TO CITY MISSIONS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-28
GEN. Won SCHLEICHER ASSAILS
RULE OF MIGHT AGAINST RIGHT
victors Disregarded "SoIemn
Promise to Disarm," Says
"Enigma" of Germany.
Calls on State to Become
Active Leader in Principle
of Self-Defense.

The enigma" Of Germany. as Gen
Won Schleicher has been called. is the
author OF the policy OF restoring Ger
other great European powers. without
recognition of this equality, Germany
refuses to enter into any discussion Of
general disarmament
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

Hall of the First National Bank last
evening at which time the follow.
ing officers were elected: Comman-
der, Earl Sylvester; vice-comman-
der, Earl Griffith; adjutant and fl
nance officer, Theodore II. Harring-
ton; chaplain, Elmer Smith; Post
historian, Harry c. Tee; sergeant-at-
arms, Lewis Clymer.
For the purpose of reorganizing
the Harrington Chamber of Com
merce a meeting has been called for
this evening in the First National
Bank.
A very delightful birthday dinner
was given last week by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Powell in honor of their
daughters eighth birthday. Miss
Christine is their only daughter and
her father is connected with the
State Department at Dover. Those
present were: Kitty Toppin, Louise
Clifton, Louise Murphy, Jean Mess
ner, Maxine Simpson, Betty Jane
Williams, Doris Turner, Charlotte
Ann Adams, Christine Powell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Will Powell.
Mrs. Ed. Noble, Mrs. J. o. Bernard,
Mrs. Laura Longfellow and Miss Jo-
sephine Bernard, of Greensboro, Md,
have been recent guests of local
friends.
The regular business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Society of
the M. p. Church was held last
week at which time the following
officers were elected: president,
Katherine Rash; vice-president,
Francis Graham; recording secre-
tary and treasurer, Eugene Nelson;
corresponding secretary, Anna Flem-
ing; pianist, Ethel Hall; chairman
meeting committee, Eleanor
Fleming; social committee, Doris
lookout committee,
Frances Rash; sunshine committee,
Mary Margaret Masten; missionary
Matilda Billings.
Officers for the Fellowship Glass
Of the NJ. P. Church were elected for
he new year as follows: president
Harry L. Boyer; vice-president, Jos.
B. Fleming; secretary, George B.
Potter; treasurer, Randall Knox; !
eacher, Rev. r. w. Sapp; assistant
eacher, John B. Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
ROxANA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Murray and SOL
Charles, Mrs. Lizzie McCOmmriek
all of town and near town, Mr.. ahC
Mrs. Frank Barnett and son Frank
of MillsborO all met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe We'd
nesday evening of last week to help
celebrate Mrs. McCabe,s birthday
The beautiful cake was lighted with
candles and was the centerpiece
Plenty of home made cake and ice
cream was served. At late hour all
departed wishing her many more
happy birthdays. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips en-
tertained to a five o'clock dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. James Mum
ford of near Millsboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Tingle of Frankford.
Several buildings are being moved
in town for preparation for the new
Stag road to Frankford. This road is
very badly needed and we feel very
grateful. s7a5 -rs, !
Mrs. William Bennett spent the
weekend with her daughter, Miss
Mildred at Lewes. Mrs. Lucinda
Bennett was also a guest of Mrs.
Kate Comwell at Lewes.
Mrs. Carl Pepper Of Philadelphia
is spending some time at her SUM
mer home in town. -
Mr.. and Mrs, Calvin Rayne and.
daughter of Selbyville called on Mr..
and Mrs. J. C.. Evans Sunday after
noon. ~ ase.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Wilgus visited
her sister and family at Hebron;
Nd, Sunday. ~.t 41., %
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Minnie Scott will entertain
the Bloomery Aid at her home on
Wednesday afternoon, January q.
Mrs. Gloria Bullock and Ola Scott
spent Wednesday in fredericksburg,
Md, with relatives.
Charles Fountain spent few
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Brown and
Miss Grace Adams of fredericksburg,
Mrs. Blanch Adams and sister, Edna
spent Sunday in Wilmington with
their sisters in their new Ray apart
ments.
James Johnson and daughter
Mary, Mrs. Charles Johnson and
brother and Miss Crolla Johnson
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
Bloomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Bullock en-
tertained to 4-o'clock turkey din
ner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor
of fredericksburg, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Wheatley of Bridgeville.
Miss Ola Scott is visiting Miss
Edna Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben P. Quillin re-
turned home on Thursday after
spending several days in Baltimore.
William J. Hopkins is. Oh the sick
list
Mrs. Florence ]. Furniss, Mrs.
Raymond Mabrey, of Clayton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Furness.
The Count On Me Club" was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening. at the
home of Mrs. Anna Smith, with a
good attendance and every one spent
a pleasant evening. t..~
Mrs. Jacob Gortie spent last week
with friends in Frankford.
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Elzey
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ball, of
Dover.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Elzey and
children, Donald, Dorothy, also Miss
Pearl Eskridge, of Seaford.
The Ushers Union was entertain
ed on Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams, Jr.
Mrs. Louis Cain, of Wilmington, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura
Wheatley. 81.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Jester spent
Tuesday with relatives in Cam
bridge, Md. ~e
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday. The following guests were
present: Mr.. Mrs. c. B. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hastings of Lau-
rel, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge
and family. ~, So ...-..
Capt. Charlie Cordrey is spending
a few days home with his family,
while his barge is being unloaded at
the Marvil Package Co., in Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Larrimore
and children, Richard and Ann, of
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
LONGS RIDGE

ReyiVals are in progress at Rox-
ana NJ. e. Church. There are won
derful crowds attending, also souls
being saved. Meeting every night
this week. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Butler and
two children of this place, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie Evans and. two daugh-
ters of Philadelphia spent Sunday
at Clarksville with relatives.
Clarence Rayne of this place and
friends of Fenwick's Island called
on his uncle, Elem Long one Gay
last week. ~.
Many from this community at
tended the funeral of John Williams
at Sound NJ. E. Church on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy Daisey
spent Sunday at Ocean View with
relatives. N
Linwood Evans who has been
very ill with scarlet fever, is i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Flora Long Southland left
here Tuesday morning enroute for
Santa Diego, California, where she
will meet her husband, who has
been gone about two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Southard will make their home
in sunny California. We are wishing
her a safe and happy trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray, Mrs.
Lille Gray, Mrs. Katie Cooper and
son Bennie, were callers with Mrs.
Fred Long on Monday. On Monday
evening Mrs. Harrison Butler and
Mrs. Bennie Evans were her callers.
Mrs. Flora Long Southard called
on her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elem Long on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
BEET PULP FOR DAIRY COWS

Most dairymen think it is neces-
sary or at least desirable to soak
beet pulp before feeding it to COWS.
Investigators at the United States
Dairy Experiment Stations at Belts
vile, Nd, found that dry beet pulp
gave as good results as the soaked
beet pulp. In the experiment the
cows were watered twice a day.
The beet pulp when fed either wet
or dry was mixed with the grain
ration. The ration containing the
dry beet pulp was fully as palatable
as that containing the wet pulp. The
cows when fed the dry pulp ate as
much hay and gave as much milk
as when fed the wet pulp. The gains
in weight were little greater when
the cows received the wet pulp than
when they were fed dry pulp.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle

You get quicker, better relief with
ThoXine, a prescription exclusively
for throat ailments. The very first
swallow relieves the throat soreness.
Its internal action removes the cause
which otherwise might develop into
serious illness. 4
Most coughs are caused by an irri-
tated throat; Thoxine stops these at
once. Safe for the whole family
guaranteed no dope. Money back If
not satisfied. Csc. At your durg-
giSt
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

Philadelphia; spent the weekend
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Geo.
w. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Smith. of
Salisbury, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Uric Smith.
Mrs. Effie Henry, of Blades, spent
Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Beers re-
turned to their home in Bethel on
Friday after spending some time in
Trenton, N. J.
Miss Thelma Gordey, of Fruitland,
is visiting Miss Mollie Massey.
Miss Margaret Jester, of the State
Normal School, Salisbury, Nd, was
a guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. r. Jester, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
GLENDALE

The ladies of IIiawatha Council
will give a turkey supper on Friday
evening, Jan. 29th. 1892. IL will be
given in the school auditorium, be-
ginning promptly at $3.50. Price. so
cents. Everybody come out and
bring some one with you.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
PLAN TO PICK BEST
CONTRACT PLAYER
Bridge Experts Enter Tour
nament Beginning Tomorrow
to Settle Argument.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September Much
difference of opinion has been displayed
during deals at New York bridge clubs
as to who is the best contract player.
Arguments will be settled by the Ma
tional Individual Masters Championship
{, Tournament at the Deal Club. Elberon
N. j., starting tomorrow and ending
Monday.
Willard S. Karn, P. Hal Sims, Oswald
Jacoby, Theodore A. Lightner, Michael
Gottlieb and David Burnstine have fig
ured largely in pre-tournament discus
sion, the consensus of which has been
that It is a 5-to-1 or 6-to-1 chance
against any Of them.
! Karn inaugurated the tournament last
year, winning it himself. Twenty-Five
men and three women are entered.
!. Only players who have won as members
of pairs or quartets in any one OF f1ve
outstanding tournaments IN the last
three years are eligible. These tourna-
ments are the Vanderbilt Trophy, the
Summer and Winter meetings of the
American Bridge League. the Eastern
championships and the meeting OF the
American Whist League.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Culbertson and Sid
ney S. LenZ, jr., all are eligible. but are
not competing. Neither is Comdr Win
field Liggett, jr., LenZ's last partner in
his match against the Culbertsons.
Henry Jaeger Of Cleveland is replacing
Liggett. John Law of Cleveland also
has withdrawn.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
coroner's jury was called there this
afternoon to hold an inquest.

The Goyaz Railway In Brazil Is to
be extended from Leopold Buihoes to
Annapolis. r.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
don't get the Croix de Guerre for moth
ing, not for lacking manhood.
Safe on East Side.

don't get the Croix de Guerre for moth
ing, not for lacking manhood.
Safe on East Side.
"I could show her my own citation"
said Rooney, who had been with Col.
William Donovan's outfit and was deco
rated standing in line with the late
Father Duffy and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. who received crosses at the
same time TITS safe over at place
on the East Side" he continued. ''in
frame. But I could get 1t and show it
to her"
Former Sergt. Rooney was told that
Mrs. Lillian Fitch probably had not
been shooting at him personally in her
statement. but he remained in state
of indignation.
Former Sergt. Marsh said that the
men had plenty to eat. And" he
added. IF we had any way OF sending
for them. enough blankets and clothes
have been offered us to equip regi-
ment instead of this half company
have here. But we have no transporta-
ton. Even If some one lent us truck,
I'd feel that the least we could do would
be supply our own gas and oil. But
there is only about 50 in the camp
fund"
He said again that people had been
wonderfully kind; that there not only
was food enough for three meals a day
for his command-all donated-but
enough to feed about 100 other hungry
veterans who had been coming around.
IT'S hard to tell them that they can't
build huts and stay here" he said
But the police have limited me to 125,
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

NEW YORK. September (N.AN.Ao !.
Former Sergeant of Engineers Leonard
Marsh. commanding the ex-soldiers'
camp at Seventy-fifth street and the
Hudson River. stood in trousers ana
undershirt and talked of conditions in
general.
I'VE are not noisy and we are as clean
as we can keep" he said. L know
these shacks are not very slightly and
they are not very waterproof, but they
are the best We can do. We are so far
away and this land Is so low that l
don't see how we can bother the people
up there on the drive. I am sure we
don't, because l lived on Riverside
sice of the tracks never was much,
anyhow.
THE police have been kind and the
people of New York have been fine, "
continued former Sergt Marsh. Some
Of them actually have been down here
offering us jobs. That is what we
want, naturally. If we had jobs or
could get them, we wouldn't be here. 1
placed one man yesterday and four
more start to work tomorrow. II they
would leave us here for two weeks,
honestly believe that could place most
of the men somewhere"
The men who had crowded around
to hear their leader interviewed nodded
in solemn acquiescence. Marsh has
125 of them in camp. all veterans. He
has checked their discharge papers, but
he declares that if he had not no out
slider could fool bunch of old-timers
into believing he had been a soldier.
Dawson Speech Disputed.
That is one thing all the men were
talking about in connection with F.
Trubee Davison's speech to the Ameri-
can Legion. They held that the As
sistant Secretary of War had made a
statement showing bad information
when he spoke of the number of forged
discharge papers among the B. E. F. in
Washington. There had been, they
said. perhaps 40 such false sets of pa
pers, but most of these had been dis
covered by the veterans themselves.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
and both they and have TO obey
orders"

ORDERS.
Huts Built Of Salvage.
There are perhaps two dozen or more
hats, built In orderly lines out Of sal
vaged pieces Of timber and sheet tin.
In many Of them are cots, and former
Sergt. Rooney's tent-shaped shack has
door with a pane of glass in the
upper part. But he can't make the
roof and sides weatherproof enough to
keep out the rain or the flies. And II
he could 1t would keep out the air.
James Anderson trucked over from
Baltimore with load OF newspaper
the B. E. r. News, still edited by Joseph
L. Heffernan, former mayor OF Youngs-
town. Ohio Another visitor was Capt.
Mugge OF Hoboken, who In the days OF
the Washington siege commanded
Camp Bartlett.
The camp on the shore OF the Hud-
son Is run in true military fashion.
The men line up for chow in regular
style, are designated to detail work, and
have their camp headquarters and their
flag
Comdr. Marsh said: This woman
on the drive says we should go to work:
Our answer Is. show us the work. wed
certainly be much obliged. But, he
repeated. IF they'll only let us alone
for q while believe can get most OF
these fellows jobs"
And, like good officer. having seen
his men fed. he went himself to get
plate Of Mulligan stew.
| (Copyrght. 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-09-02
VETERANS CAMP ON HUDSON
RUN IN TRUE ARMY STYLE
All We Want Is Jobs, Say Leaders in Plea
to Be Allowed Time for Orderly
Placement of Men.

"If they had let Gen. Glassford
alone. there never would have been any
trouble" said the men. And they Won
dered II they ever had been as young
and green as the soldiers sent to sweep
them out. Kids, they called them, who
didn't know how to throw a tear gas
bomb or enough not to throw one in a
hospital tent They didn't make these
observations bitterly. They seemed to
find some humor in it.
But former Sergt Edward K. Rooney.
D. S. c.. found no humor in the fact
that Riverside drive resident had been
quoted as saying that the campers were
left overs" lacked manhood, and
were neither worthy nor deserving.
The red hair above his thin face
fairly bristled as he said
I'D like to show that lady some Of
the citations of these men. There are
eight Croix de Guerre men here.
guess she never saw much war. You