davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-29
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Chew ShoIem congregation Re
elects j. Bass President.
Annual election of officers of the
Chev Sholem Congregation for .>e
ensuing year was held Tuesday night
at the synagogue. ]. Bass was re-
elected president; j. Minkoff, vice
president; S. Blumenthal was re-
elected treasurer; w. r. Flaum,
was reelected recording secretary.
The following members we're elected
to the board of trustees: N Cafritz.
B. L. Jaffe, L. Rosenberg, B. Hayman
and M, ALLOW,
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Broadcloths, madras, chambrays. Collar
attached, tab collar attached. 2 collars
to match and neckband. Sizes 1872 to
l8, sleeves 33 to 35.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-29

ing, while the utility's glee club en-
tertained.
Announcement was made that 80
new members have been taken in dur
ing the current drive
Evening star., 1934-03-29
fa)seTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cuShion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing; 81; ;s:;ss::; s:s; ;;:;;; ::s
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
SENATORS STAR
SUSPENDED

Fred Wilson, of the Senators
soccer team of the Capital City
League, today was suspended for
the rest of the calendar year, for
striking Reggie Burton, referee in
the Mitchell Store-SenatorS game
of January 81. Burton was
handed an indefinite suspension
for inefficiency.
The suspension was meted out
by the executive, committee of the
Capital City League, Merton Du-
vail, Charles B. Edwards, r. F..
Dietle and Dave AdamSon, and
John Graham (SentorS) who was
charged with insulting the referee,
was not punished.
William Hoffman (MitchelrS
Store) has been declared eligible,
by both the executive committee
and the United States Football
Association, provided he complies
with rule 18, an equipment clause,
of the Capital City League, be-
tween now and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Local Basketball

Georgetown, 27; Army, "a.
G.. W., 81; Western Md, 35.
Geo. Prep, %; GonZaga. IA.
Eastern, "a; Episcopal High, q.
st. Johns College, "a; Gallaudet,
II.
Roosevelt, 80; Takoma High, %.
G. w. Frosh, Al; Tech High, 36.
Emerson, SO; Woodberry Forest,
16.
Heurich's Flashes, so; Bates A. c.,
B. c. Aces, 80; st. Joseph's, 12.
Alumni, 80; Immaculate Concep-
ton School, 81.
Immaculate Conception, So; St.
Martins, 20.
S. A. K, "a; Sanitary, IL.
Blue Eagles, 48; Anacostia, 80.
StewartS, 81; Naval Reserves, 20.
Dixie Five, "a; EaSton, 80.
Chevy Chase Flashes, %; Be-
thesda Firemen, 18.
Heurich's Flashes, As; Mt. Yer
non, 80.
Olmsted, 81; Cardinals, 10.
Wisconsin Motors, 40; Sanitary,
IA.
"Y" Hawks. "a; Kendall School,
13.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Wrestling Results

At New York-Steve Passas,
Hartford, threw Glen Hughes,
Texas, in 1921; Fred Mephisto,
Gehmany, decisioned Maurice
La Cappelle, France; George
Campbell, Schenectady, threw
otto Van Berg, Holland, in 1926;
John Kilonas. Greece, and Jack
Bloomfield, Stamford, drew; Pat
Faletti, Hartford, pinned Scotty
Mcneil, Hyde Park, Mass, in
17:25; Ray Steele, California,
threw Emil Dusek, Omaha, in
1922; Hans Kampfer, Germany,
and George Zaharias, Greece,
drew; Vanka Zelezniak, Russia,
and George Calza, Italy, drew;
Louis Gyurcsak, Hungary, threw
Pat Mcclure, Atlanta, in 1921;
Charley Webb, New York, threw
Jim Henry, Oklahoma, in 1912.
At Chicago-Jim Londos, heavy
weight champion claimant, threw
Joe Savoldi, South Bend, Ind.
(21:40; Everett Marshall, La
Junta, Colo, outpoinGed Jim Nc
MILAN 900; Joe Malcewicz. Utica,
N. Y, pinned Milo Steinborn,
Germany (9:O6); Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, threw Matros Kirilenko,
Russia go.
At Los Angeles-Nick Lutte,
Venice, Cal, defeated DR.. Fred
Meyer, Chicago; Leo Numa, New
York, defeated Mike Mazurki,
New York,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
WOOD | STROKE
AHEAD At AQUA

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb.
lone stroke out in the lead as
a result of a par-shattering 81 yes
terday, Craig Wood, husky Deal
IN. j. pro, was the young fellow
Ito catch" as play started here
today in the second round of Aqua
Caliente's annual 72-hole $7,5OO
open championship golf tourna-
ment.
About 20 other golfers, however,
were in position to 0vertake him
should he show the least sign of
cracking, and that's more than
possible on this Caliente links.
The best chances for perform
ing this somewhat difficult feat
undoubtedly rested in the hands
of Bobby Cruickshank, the trans
planted "Wee Scot" hailing from
Richmond, Va, with 68. Paul
Runyan, of White Plains, N. Y,
and Whitley Cox, of Brooklyn,
had 69s. Roland Mackenzie, new
ly appointed pro at the Congress
sional Country Club, Washington,
D. c., was far down the list
with 76.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
D. c. SHOOTERS
TOENTERTA|N

The seven-match series Of shoots
between the Washington and
Oriole Baltimore) gun clubs,
discontinued during the hunting
season, will be resumed Saturday.
The Orioles come to the Capital
City and the match will take
place over the local gun club
grounds at Benning.
The contest will be at IS single
and "a double targets, with con-
teStantS in singles divided into
four classes, each class competing
for its own (three) trophies. In
the doubles, two trophies are al
lotted by Lewis class system.
The shoot will be registered and
as the two clubs are evenly match
ed and have each a win to their
credit in the series, competition
should be keen as both will be
trying to make it "two-to-one."
At this shoot there will also be
a trophy for the high professional
on the program Of singles and
doubles. No admission fee is
charged, and the public is in
vited to witness an interesting
sports event.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
T|LDEN BEATS
VINES EASILY

LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. i.
G.N.sD-William T. Tilden, II,
the great tennis, star, broke the
jinx Ellsworth Vines, youthful
Pasadena, Cal, ace, has held over
him, and crashed through to a
spectacular 60, 60 victory over
Vines before nearly 5000 fans
here last night in the thirteenth
match of their professional tennis
tour.
It was the first match out of
five played in California that Til
den had won from Vines and
made the standing on matches to
to date:
Vines, 8. Tilden, S.
Tilden last night won eight
straight games before Vines won
one.
The transformers were to de-
part today for Kansas City and
the east.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
A. A. STAGE SEES
FEW CHANGES

CHICAGO, Feb. i QN.S0-1n
the opinion of Coach A. A. Stagg,
the grand old man of football"
there will be but few changes in
the gridiron rules this year.
Stagg, former University of
Chicago mentor and now coach
at the College of the Pacific,
is en- route to Atlanta, Ga, to at
tend the annual meeting of the
football rules committee. He said:
"A few changes in the rules
will be made, but nothing rad
ical, however"
Pacific Coast football is no bet
ter than that in the Western Con-
ference, the veteran coach de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
RUTH'S ILLNESS
NOT So TRIVIAL

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Using
the elemental process Of adding
what one hears to what one sus-
poets, one arrives at certain con-
clusions with respect to a man
named Babe Ruth, who used to
be a great ball player.
One is that Ruth will do all
right if he's there at the start Of
the 1884 season, for which he
signed for the sum Of $4,000
with what now seems significant
haste; another, that he'll do down
right magnificently if he's there
at the finish.
=. A third conclusion is that
Ruth's present illness is not so
trivial as early reports seemed to
indicate. These had the great
man, a victim Of a slight cold.
tossing restlessly on his bed OF
pain.
But, after sitting up for several
days this week, he was back in
bed today, with the prospect Of
remaining there for the remain
der of the week, if not longer. He
usually is in the South by the
first of February, doing two
rounds Of golf daily and giving
the sun a play. But this time he
won't get there much before the
others and, somehow, it doesn't
seem to matter.
He knows it's his last camp.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
FIGURES
CRON|N BEST

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. bill
Terry, manager of the New York
Giants, speaking to more than
200 boys at the Blair High School
here, rated Joe Cronin, pilot of
the Washington Griffmen, as the
best shortstop in the majors to-
day.
Terry also gave Carl Hubbell
the rating as the greatest pitcher
in the game, Pepper Martin, the
fastest base runner, and Chuck
Klein, the hardest hitter. He
said Gus MancuSo and Bill
Dickey were the best catchers
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Breg11an's Wildcats
Roll Sin1OnS Stars

"Bo" Bregman'S Wildcats will
bowl George Simons' Stadium
All-Stars" at the Arcadia at 10
o'clock tomorrow night for the
championship of Georgia Avenue.
Among those who will partici-
pate besides the two captains are
Red" Cohen, Dave Smith, Jimmy
Cohen, "Scotty" Scott and Frank
Pricci. Bregman smashed out a
glittering 112 game recently, the
highest in his life.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
CENTRAL QU|NT
OUT To WIDEN
SERIES LEAD

Central will attempt to widen
its lead in the inter-high series to-
morrow when it meets Tech in the
second game of the scheduled
double-header in the Tech gym
nasium. Eastern clashes with
Roosevelt in the initial game start
ing at $3.50 p. m. Central leads in
the race with five victories and
one defeat while Eastern is second
with four victories and one loss.
Coggins' quint is picked to de-
feat the crippled Tech team, main
ly because of it's rout of Roosevelt
last Tuesday. Eastern should
walk over Roosevelt.
In other attractions booked to-
morrow, Landon Prep tangles with
Georgetown Prep; Gongaza stacks
up against Kendall School; st.
Johns High meets Washington
Lee High at Ballston; Alexandria
High plays host to Fredericksburg
at Alexandria; Emerson mingleS
with the Washington and Lee
Frosh at Lexington, and Central
Swimming Team meets MaSsanut-
ten Academy in the Central High
pool at $3.50 p. m.
G. w. Freshmen Travel
George Washington Freshman
five is playing Episcopal High
at Episcopal today.
Interesting games were played
in the scholastic circles yester-
day. Eastern High ran up 81
points to Episcopars 27. Harry
Bassin was the leading point OBJ
tainer for~ the winner with 16.
Roosevelt came to life to trim
Takoma-Silver Spring High,
32-23. Ahearn featured the
Rough Riders attack with nine
tallieS.
Emerson Five Wins
Emerson kept up its good per-
formance on the road, defeating
a strong Woodberry Forest ag-
gregation at Woodberry Forest.
Va, 38 to 16. Burdette Cogar
and Waverly Wheeler shone for
the Washington five. The former
sinking 13 points and the latter
II.
Georgetown Prep won its
twelfth game of the season, lac
ing Gonzaga, 28 to IA. Tom
Keating was the ace in the hole
for the Prep five as he compiled
10 markers. .
Tech gave G. w. F'roSh a battle
but succumbed, Al to 36. It was
Ev Russell former Tech ace, who
practically trimmed Tech. He
scored 20 points.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
PLENTY OF JUDGES

DENVER, Feb. IA new
system of judging fights was
tried out at the recent amateur
tournament of the Denver Ath
letic Club here and pronounced
success. Instead of two judges,
six were used. Three sat on each
side of the ring, with each side
having one vote. The three
.Nldges on one side decided who
they thought winner and cast
one vote; the other three did
likewise.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
O.S. u. Track Success
Is Still DebQt0bLe

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. l.
Prospects for a winning track
team at Ohio State University
during the 1884 season will de.
pend not so much on newcomers
from last years freshman squad
as on requirements from varsity
reserves, according to the Suck,
eye coaching staff. Said one
coach:
I'm fact, with the exception
of c0-Captains Whitley" Won
sOwitz, star pole vaulter, from
Gary, Ind, and Bill BlOOr,
veteran quarterback and half
miller from BarneSbOrO, Pa,
the squad is devoid of lumin-
aries. You can't remove
Jack Keller and a Don Ben
nett from any track team
without feeling the 2O-pOint
deficit"
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Miller Steps Lively
To OutpOiv1t COUeILi

NEW YORK, Feb. EVERY
champion has a tormentor. Al
ways there comes into the life Of
a title holder a fellow who doesn't
attain title honors, yet one who
can give a crown bearer fits.
Freddie Miller, National Boxing
Association featherweight champ
ion, got an armful of Little
frankie Covelli at the Broadway
Arena last night and had to &C at
top speed to win a 10-round de-
ciSion,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
KirkWOOd and IrUing
Fight 8-ROl1nd DrQIU

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. l.
Walter Kirkwood and Henry Irv-
ing, Washington ring rivals, fought
eight rounds to a draw in the
main event of a card witnessed
by about 600 fans.
Bill Bullock won decision over
Doug Swetnam, in six rounds and
Cary Wright knocked out Roma
Labona. three rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
GQLLGUdet Is Beaten
Bu st. Johns FiUe

Gallaudet's earnest working g
basketball team is back home to-
day. following a jump over to
Annapolis, Md. for a game with
the st. Johns College five.
The Kendall Greeners, try as
they might, could not match the
power of the Johnnies, and when
the game ended were on the
short end of a 34to-17 score.
Butterworth, st. Johns center,
proved a thorn in the side Of
the Blues by scoring IA points.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Golf Loser
To Morton McC0rthu

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. /.
Morton Mccarthy, an 18-year-old
student from Norfolk, Va, high
school today had moved in to
share the golfing spotlight with
Tommy Goodwin, 20-year-old
star from Monroe, N. Y.
With two rounds of the annual
championship of golf club cham
pions already played, young Nc
Carthy has already scored two
upsets. His second yesterday was
the defeat of Tommy Aycock,
former intercollegiate champion,
2 and 1.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
SHOOTlN' BASEBALL

MILFORD, Mass, Feb. In
door baseball, with darts as both
bats and balls, and a circular tar
get as the diamond" is taking
root among many Milford ira
ternal organizations. The Bulls
Eye, of course, is home-run.
Other stripes around it denote
three-baggers, doubles, singles,
outs, fouls and strikes.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
LONDOS GAINS
MAT REVENGE

CHICAGO, Feb. by defeat
ing jumping Joe" Savoldi here
in a one-fall match Jim Londos,
claimant to the heavyweight
wrestling championship, today had
avenged the setback he suffered
at the hands of the former Notre
Dame fotball star last spring.
A reverse body lock did the trick
last night when LondoS threw his
burly opponent in just 81 minutes
and 40 seconds before 1882 Gus
toners at the stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
PINCKNEY FETE DELAYED

The celebration for Larry
Pinckney, former Central athlete
who played such an important
role in ColumbiaS victory over
Stanford, has been postponed
until Monday morning at 9:15
o'clock in the Central High Audi
torium,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
G. w. Water POLOists
To OppOse CLubnlen

Teams representing Georg e
Washington University and the
Ambassador Hotel will clash to-
night in the Ambassador Hotel
pool at 7::3O o'clock. Hahn and
Ghormley will be among those
playing for G.. w., while Polkin-
horn, Smith, Mullens and Nor
strand will plav for Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
NEED GAME TONIGHT

Premier Cab Juniors in the
13O-pound class, are without q
game for tonight. Any team, with
gymnasium, interested, get in touch
with the Premier manager at Lin
coin 1892.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
BAN HOCKEY REF

MONTREAL, Feb. 1.-Charles
Dinsmore, National Hockey League
referee, had been indefinitely suS-
pended due to inefficient referee
ing" in a game the Montreal Ma
rooms won from the New York
Americans, 2 to l last Saturday.
The Americans protested,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
PING PONG SURVIVORS

A Lee, S. Herman, R. Cohen,
E. Blanchard, C. Pifer, D. Sickler,
and w. Keating are the eight
survivors in the handicap tourna-
ment now in progress at the
District Ping Pong Parlors. The
quarter finals will be held at
$3.50 tomorrow night at 1910 H
ST N w
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
HandleyHigh Defeats
Randolph NJ. A., 35-31

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. 1.
Handley High School floormen
efeated Randolph Military
Academy, 35 to 81.
CARRIER and Crisman led in
scoring for Handley.
McFall, with Is points, was
high scorer of the game.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
CLARENDON NINE MEETS

The Clarendon A. C. baseball
team will hold an important meet
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Manager H. D. Smith, 345
Marion Ave-, Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
SARANACS BOOKING

The Saranac A. c., winner of the
first half championship of the
major section of the Community
Center League, desires a game for
tonight. Phone Manager ASkin
at Adams 1922.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
"P0P" KREH, NOTICE

John Pop" Kreh, foul line man
for the National Capital Duckpin
League, is requested to communi-
cate with The Times bowling edi-
tor or Bill Wood by phone as soon
as possible,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
HEIGHTSMEN PLAY

Congress Heights squares off
with the Naval Air Station five
tonight in the Central High gym
at 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
S. A. K. SCORE AGAIN

Sigma Alpha Kappa five added
another victim to it's already long
list by defeating the Sanitary
34-12.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
IMMACULATE DIVIDES

Immaculate Conception quint
split double header defeating st
Martins $40 and losing to the
Alumni 38-27.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
SWANNS CASTING

swann's Service unlimited five
seeks a game for tomorrow. Call
Adams 2901.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
WELL KNOWN
BY DUCKP|N
STORIES

This is the ttUenty-tirSt of the
"Duckpin Makers" series, bio
graphical sketches of outstanding
figures in the duckpin game. Nert
In series wiH appear Monday.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
ROOSEVELT PUPILS
TRY OUT VOCATIONS
Effort Made to Integrate Educa-
ton and Future Work
at High School.

In an effort to integrate education
and future work, students at Roose-
velt High School are being given
opportunities to try out various occu-
pations before graduation 1t is be-
lieved that much valuable practical
experience can be gained thereby.
Senior honor girls are allowed to
work under direction of the principal,
Allan Davis, or of Teachers Com
mittee, as private secretaries. labora-
tory assistants, bookkeepers for stu
dent funds, or as aids in the library.
The work of students in the library
has been particularly helpful, not only
to themselves, but to the school. The
library is large and the job is too
great for Miss Margaret Davies. the
Evening star., 1934-11-16

propaganda campaign unequaled sex
cept possibly by governments in war
time" and charged the cost to the
public.
Every Form Taken.
Declaring the campaign took every
form except "sky writing" the report
spoke, among other things, Of the
press and the schools.
Even tots in kindergarten were said
by the commission to have been IL
formed of the wonders of the public
utilities in their publicity cam
paign.
The commission found that "even
the kindergarten was provided with q
specially published picture book, The
Ohm Queen of which the record
shows over 100000 printed and dis
tributed."
1T was realized that the point Of
view formed in the impressionable
years of youth is ." likely to remain
through future years, and
that as the twig is bent. the bough Is
inclined" the commission said.
"One of the prime means employed
very generally and extensively by the
utilities in their public relations work
was to secure the good will Of the
Evening star., 1934-11-16

New York and Miami was agreed
upon Wednesday at a conference be-
tween officials of the Post ONCE De-
partment and the airline. Only
limited stops will be made en- route.
Southbound planes will leave New
York at $40 and 10:40 pm. arriving
In Washington at 4:56 and 11:56 pm.
and in Miami at 1907 and $40 am.
Northbound schedules will leave
Miami at 10 am. and 7:30 pm,
reaching Washington at 4:56 pm.
and 2:08 am.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
new CAPITAL-MIAMI
AIR SERVICE READY
Planes to Begin Flying Route in
Seven Hours Monday, With
Day and Night Schedules.


High-speed, high-altitude air sched-
ules along the Atlantic Coast calling
for less than seven-hour service be-
tween Washington and Miami. Fla,
will be inaugurated Monday by East
ern Airlines, with both day and night
operations.
The service will be flown with
Douglas twin-engined airplanes. in
one of which Col. Edward V. Rick
enbacker a few days ago established
a new transcontinental air trans
port speed record Of IL hours
minutes. and In which he this week
battled strong head winds. snow and
ice in a l7-hour round trip between
New York and Miami.
An eight-hour schedule between
Evening star., 1934-11-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON FRIDAY NOVEMBER

librarian. She has trained Q corps
of student helpers. each Of whom give
an hour a day to the work. Betsey
Mantz, senior. who ranks high in
her classes, heads group Of amateur
librarians. which includes Virginia
Adams. Margaret Paulson. Fred Fer
nald, Helen Platt and Anna Lee Dono-
van. These students keep tables and
magazine racks in order, collect and
count books and return them to the
shelves.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
COAST STRIFE SEEN

More Police Ordered Out in Long
shore Dispute.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 16.-
Additional police were ordered to
the water front yesterday to prevent
violence in renewal Of the strife be-
tween longshoremen and employers.
Employers and workers alike petit
toned Secretary of Labor Perkins to
attempt settlement Of the disputes. in
which each faction accuses the other
of failure to abide by recent decision
of the National Longshoremen's
BOARD
Evening star., 1934-11-16
DR.. VINER TO LEAVE

DR.. Jacob Viner, who has been
serving as an expert economic ad-
wiser to Secretary Morgenthau, is
leaving the Treasury at the end of
the year to return to Chicago Uni
verSity.
Viner came to the Treasury last
April. Since that time he had di-
rected a number of investigations,
including tax and banking problems
More recently he has inquired into
the credit situation and means Of
speeding the flow of capital into busi-
ness enterprise.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't saw
he had bad breath" Instead, she
said My dear, you need E-Z
Tablets" A hint to the wise was
sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish. headachy. dizzy, or bilious,
due to constipation, you may be
quite sure your breath is telling
others. Get a package of E-Z
Tablets today. At all good drug
stores, only 2St. Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-11-16
UTILITY PUBLICITY
IDENTITY SOUGHT
Federal Trade Commission
Expected to Ask Congress
for Legislation.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
may advise Congress to require public
utilities to mark their publicity ma
terial clearly so as to identify its
source and purpose.
This recommendation is expected
to grow out of the commissions six
year inquiry into utilities. Making
the first installment of its final re-
part to Congress Wednesday. the COM
mission said utilities conducted q
Evening star., 1934-11-16
press and the newspaper fraternity"
It said.

press and the newspaper fraternity"
1t said.
Distribution Of Pamphlets.
It declared millions Of pamphlets"
were distributed in the schools and
text books were edited by the industry,
or written by professors receiving re-
tainers from the industry"
"No one can question the right Of
any man to express his honest con-
victions, provided there be full dis
closure of the facts which will enable
others to evaluate the motives which
underlie such expression" the report
said. "Concealment or non disclosure
Of such facts is taking unfair advan-
tage both of ones opponent and of
the public to whose judgment they
both repeal
Everywhere a utility speaks and
spends openly and directly against
Government ownership it raises the
question to what extent a publicly
granted monopoly may properly Use
funds collected from the public to
perpetuate itself through control of
public opinion"