davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Jewish Veterans Auxiliary Holds
Seasons First Donor Luncheon

1--WE, as Jews in these critical
times, when so many of our
faith. are prosecuted in foreign
lands, should, with cool heads
and stout hearts, unafraid, carry
on as we have up to now, work
ing for America. for its free in
stitutions, for its Government,
for It's people, in order to keep
our country free from these for
eign forces of hatred. We should
resolve that there should be but
one ism among the people in
these United States, Jew and
Gentle alike, and that is Ameri-
canism, under government by
the people, and not by cecrees
or orders issued by a dictator"
These were the words of Mrs.
Sidney B. Diamond, president
of the Washington Ladies Auxil-
iary to Post No. SO, Jewish War
Veterans of the United States.
in speaking before the groups
IlGSU OO1tO1 1UAASAAOO44 Va VAAS
season, yesterday in the Raleigh
Hotel.
Arthur w. Watwood, attorney,
lecturer, and writer, who is him.
self a World War veteran, was
the guest speaker and declared:
"Your splendid organization,
like all other organizations work
ing for the principles Of democ-
racy, should not confine itself to
the problems of our nation
alone, but to all the nations Of
the earth"
Mrs. Judith S. Harmel, ma
tional vice president of the
fourth regional district of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
War Veterans, gave the invoca-
tion.
Guests present at the speak
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Chi SigS
Plan Dance

Plans are being made by men,
bers Of zeta chapter Of Chi
Sigma Sorority for a Fall dance
to be held on Saturday with
Mrs. Mary Galleher as chair.
man Of arrangements. The
time and place will be an
nounced later.
Officers of the group who
were installed recently are Miss
Mildred Champion, president;
Miss Margaret Smith, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marjorie Pace and
Miss Dorothy Vernon, secre-
tarieS; Miss Hildreth UtZ, treas
urer; Mrs. Dorothy Bruzbart,
province representative and Mrs.
Margaret M Metler, parliamen-
tartan,
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

er's table included DR.. Ivy A.
Pelzman, organizer and first
commander Of the Washington
Post No. So, j. w. "; Joseph
F. Barr, present commander of
the post; MES. Martin Mendel-
Sohn, president of the Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society;
Mrs. Raphael Turnover, president
of the washington Chapter
Hadassah; Mrs. Leon A. Tashof,
president of the Adas Israel
Synagogue Sisterhood; Mrs. Ar
thur Lastfogel, president Of the
Seventh and Jefferson Street
SiSterhood; Mrs. Albert w.
Jacobson, president Of the Wash
ington Auxiliary, National Home
for Jewish Children; Mrs. Nor
ris. GewirZ, president pro tenn,
Auxiliary of B'Nai Birth, and
Rabbi ISadore BreSlau.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

Pebeco Tooth Powder is made to
the same high standards of pur-
iry and non-abrasivenesS as Open
Formula Pebeeo Tooth Paste. Ex-
ira generous Tins at 25f and Iof.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

Money raised from o bridge
party and fashion show to be
given october IS by Dorothy
Hancock Chapter. D. A. r., at
the new clubhouse of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club, will be
used for the scholarship which
the chapter gives each year to
the Blue Ridge Industrial School
at Bris, Va.
Mrs. Charles E. Wainwright is
In charge Of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. william Ram
seyer and Mrs. Eugene C. Gott.
jr. Girls from the debutante
and college groups, with some
members of the chapter, will be
models in the fashion show,
which will be staged by the
Frank r. Jelleff Company.
Among those who will model
will be Mrs. Rose T. McIntire,
Mrs. Ralph A. Van OrSdel, Miss
Nancy Hoskinson, Miss Marga-
ret Townsend, Miss Lalla Harri-
son, Miss Houston Miller, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

DEBEco chemists, keeping abreast of scientific
L Developments have created different type of tooth
paste which brightens your teeth and makes your
mouth feel fresh and wholesome.
Today, the new Open Formula Pebeco gives you this
advanced dental home care in full measure For Open
Formula Pebeco is thorough cleanser and fine posher
1t accompIishes this result iboN THE use of GbrasiOes
and without any ingredient that possibly harm the
most sensitive teeth or gums.
Open Formula Pebeoo is gritless 1t is satn-smooth,
bland comfortable to use in sensitive mouths And it
contains new cleansing element This element mira
cene an active cleansing agent that bubbles around
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
TODAY'S CLUB
CALENDAR

Park View WOman'S Club
Education committee, lunch
connecting, / p. M, home of
Mrs. Maurice l. Smith.
Maryland Society of Wash
ingtOn-Dance, 10 p. m, Ken
nedy.Warren. 7.- .--,'s
Ia K m q Park WOmen'3
Club-ClaSS in leadership and
parliamentary law, conducted
by Mrs. Charles a. Watkins,
10 a. m, in the TakOma.D. C..
Public Library. Meeting of
the hOmemakerS' department,
/ p. M, home Of Mrs. M. C.
Merrill, 800 Carroll Ave.
Credit WOmen's Breakfast
Club-Meeting, 8 a. M, viii.
lard.
la m b da Chi Sorority
Meeting, 8 p. M, willard.
AlaDama state SOc1eCy-
Dance, 8 p. M, willard.
Blue Triangle Club of the
Y. w. C. A.-Opening supper
of season, 6:15 p. m, at "Y"
headquarters.
DOrcaS Rebekah Lodge, No.
EMeeting, 8 p. M, Odd Eel
lows Temple.
Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge
No. 9-Meeting, s p. M, Odd
Fellows Temple.
Justice Council, No. 2, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty
Meeting, 8 p. m, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Women of Moose
Plan a Busy
November

November activities for the
local chapter Of the Women Of
the Moose were planned last eve
ming at q meeting Of committee
Chairmen and officers at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Deegan,
Moosehaven chairman Of the
local chapter. Senior Regent
Mrs. Emily Giles presided.
Among approved projects was
8 chapter program by the Il
brary committee on November
ii when Mrs. Anna Sullivan,
chairman, will present a mem
Der of the Public Library chap
ter as speaker. A book shower
for the Mooseheart Library Is
also planned the same evening.
A class initiation in honor Of the
birthday Of the grand regent.
Mrs. Adele Gust, Of Visalia,
Calf, Is planned for November
rs by the membership commit
tee.
A turkey dinner will be spon-
sored November IS by the
Moosehaven committee to raise
funds for Christmas box for
the aged in the home at Moose
haven, Fla,
MS. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, will be
the guest Of honor at a meeting
of the Sabbath Day Alliance on
tomorrow afternoon at .lome Of
Mrs. Wintemute William Sloan,
Woodley Park Towers. Mrs.
Ellis Logan president Of the
Alliance, will preside. Mrs. Sloan
will give a travel talk on her
recent trip to South America.
Many prominent clubwomen
will gather in the Hotel Roose-
velt next Tuesday at 8:15 p. m.
at 8:15 p. m. for the annual
card party sponsored by the va
rious women'S organizations of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Dr.. T. w. Slddek
Explains Her
Country
BY MARY RADGETT

Czechoslovakia was sufficient
" armed to take care Of aggres-
sion, but not armed enough to
be the aggressor, DR.. T. w. Sla-
.dek, one Of CzechoSlovakia's 5
most distinguished women, told
members Of the Soroptimist Club
at their luncheon meeting yes
terday in the willard Hotel.
DR.. Sladek, who is making a
tour of this country with her
husband, traced the history of
her country from 1918. through
its period of rule oy the Haps-
burgs, to its democratic form
Of government under PresidenC
Masaryk, and leading up to its
end with the treaty of Munich.
DR.. Sladek also voiced her be-
lief that the spirit Of Germany
and Italy in southern Germany
will one day crash.
MRS. RICHARDS SPEAKS
Mrs. Jesta Richards, manager
Of the All States Hotel, opened
the meeting with the following
quotation:
1T is easy in the world 70 live
after the worlds opinion; it is
easy in solitude to live after
ones own; but the great man is
he who, in the midst of the
crowd, keeps with perfect sweet
ness, the independence of soli-
tude." Mrs. Agnes Newman,
president, conducted the session.
Miss Frances Jones, Of Little
Rock, Ark, entertained with
singing, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
LIEUTENANTS NAMED
The following Soroptimists
were announced as being "lieu-
tenants" working for the COM
ing drive for funds for a me-
mortal to the late John Bennett,
founder Of the Central Union
Mission: Mrs. Mary Lewis, Miss
Mary Bourke, Miss Estelle Zir-
kin, Mrs. Rosalind Balm, Miss
Helen Barnhart, Mrs. Connie
Jones, Mrs. Ella Hildebrandt,
Mrs. Betty Jones, Mrs. Isabel
Peterson, Mrs. Zada Daniels,
and Mrs. Edith Martin.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Bridge Party and Fashion ShOU to
Raise Funds for D. A. r.

Frederick Weigester, Miss Pa
tricia Lawrence, Miss Peggy Es-
sary. Miss Martha Schoenfeld,
Miss Margaret Hynson, Miss
Katherine Grove, Mrs. Nelson
Elgin and Miss Birney Strong.
Plans we're completed at the
recent meeting of Theta Chap
ter, Tau Beta Phi National So
rority, for the first dance of the
season, scheduled for Friday
night, October %, at the Lee
Tavern, Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Md. Senators
Be Heard

Senator Millard E. Tydings
and Senator George Radcliffe
will be the guests of honor of
the Maryland Society Of Wash
ington at a dance to be held
tonight at 10 o'clock in the
Kennedy-Warren, 3133 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w.
Col. George H. Calvert, jr.,
Washington and Maryland at
torney and an alumnuS of the
University of Maryland, is preSi-
dent of the society.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

the teeth busy and effectively that helps emulsiy the
food particles which cling there they far more easily
removed by your brush Consequently there less chance of
fermentation, of unpleasant breath.
Try tube of Open Formula Pebeco Enjoy the refreshing
feel" and efficient action of this different type of tooth
paste Take advantage of this step forward in scientific
dental home care Help your teeth grow brighter your
mouth fresher and sweeter, yourself more charming!
Evening star., 1938-03-06

From coast from border gulf Codspo sales to
heights startling but startling
than the beauty the performance the price record that produced such
sales record! Quality for quality size for size other electric
refrigerator world compare with Codspo the completely
refrigerator That's why loudly and proudly
proclaim to be more your money That's why America has
Colds
Evening star., 1938-10-30

violative Of penal provisions" OF the
1884 Communications Act.
The study was regarded in some
quarters as step to settle the ques-
ton Of radio censorship. which has
bobbed up on several occasions in the
past.
The question was brought up or.ce by
q Mae West skit that resulted in the
commission receiving shower Of
complaints, and more recently by a
complaint that q broadcast Eugene
ONeill play contained improper
language.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson Of
Minneapolis complained to the COM
mission not long ago that in the
O'Neill Pulitzer Prize play. Beyond
the Horizon" broadcast July 20, the
word Of God was taken in vain"
Commissioner T. A. M. Craven dis
closed that the commission, as a re-
suit Of the Petersons' complaint, at
first voted four to one to conduct a
hearing on the question Of renewing
the license Of Station WTCN of Min
neapolis.
Asserting renewals usually were
granted without hearings, Commits
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HOPE DARE SECLUDED

FAIRFIELD. Iowa, Oct 20 R.-
Hope Dare. former Broadway showgirl
and girl friend of Dixie" Davis of
Thomas E. Dewey's policy racket case,
refused to see reporters today at the
one-story home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross McCarty, whom
she is visiting
Rosie wants to keep under cover
for WHILE" Carroll (Rusty) McCarty,
10, cousin, told neWsmen Hope
is only her name when she's in the
movies"
Davis, the 'mouthpiece' of the
Dutch Schultz mob in New York,
turned States evidence in District At
torney DeWey's prosecution of Jimmy
Hines, New York political leader, in
the policy racket case.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

view relief should be sought from the
Interstate Commerce Commission
first and. that failing, legislation at
tempted.
The poll was conducted by the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal.
Senator K. d. McKellar. Democrat,
Of Tennessee voiced the general opin-
ion revealed by the survey, the paper
said. when he declared:
THE present freight rate structure
by which our whole Southern section
Is discriminated against In the matter
OF freight rates is indefensible. It has
existed a long time and has cost the
South millions of dollars, perhaps hun.
dreds Of millions"
Representative John e. Rankin,
Democrat, of Mississippi said he would
prohibit the discriminatory charges
and leave no discretion to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission or any
other governmental agency Ito impose
them under any pretense.
The following said they favored a
change in the freight rate situation: !:
Representatives Thomas (Tex), Green
CFla), Ellis (Ark), Cooper (Tenn.),
Pearson (Tenn), Taylor (Tenn)
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Col. Batista's Visit to Mark
Arn'istice Day Program Here
Head of Cuba's Army to Be Honored at
Military Reuie,o at Fort Myer
and Official Parties.

Washington last night for Cuba to
confer with the colonel on arrange
ments for his visit.
Col. Batista and his party will be
met at Union Station Thursday, No.
vember 10, by Gen. Craig and a rep
resentative Of Secretary of State Hull.
According to the plans, the visitor will
be escorted from the station by Gen.
Craig to the Cuban Embassy, where
the colonel and his retinue will re-
main as the guests of the Ambassador.
Dinner at Embassy.
After the luncheon of the Military
Order Of the World War, the Cuban
Ambassador will entertain his guest at
the embassy with a dinner.
On the morning of November II Col.
Batista will accompany Gen. Craig to
Arlington for the Armistice Day rites.
In the afternoon he will visit Mount
Vernon and make a sightseeing tour of
the Capital. Gen. Craig will entertain
him at dinner in the night, with high
Army, Navy and State Department
oficials present.
The colonel will lay wreaths at the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier and
the Maine monument at $50 am.
November II. The Fort Myer review
begins at 10 am. President Roose-
velt will receive the colonel at An
informal tea at S pm.
A 8 pm. Undersecretary of State
Welles will entertain the colonel with
a dinner at the Sulgrave Club. At
1890 pm. the Ambassador will rive
q reception and ball at the Embassy
for the colonel.
Col. Batista will be ACCOMPANIED
to Washington by his wife and the
following persons: Miss Juana Maria
Cata, undersecretary of education of
Cuba; 1t. Col. Francisco ]. Tabernil-
Ia, Mrs. Tabernilla, Maj. Julio Argu-
elles, naval aide de camp; Capt. Jorge
Hernandez, police aide de camp; Capt.
Owen Parr, army aide de camp; Capt.
DR. Oscar Figarola, medical. corps,
Cuban army, and DR.. Pedro Rodriguez
.Capote, counselor Of legation and the
eolonel's private secretary.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
INQUIRIES SENL|VEN
WISCONSIN RACE
Probes Asked of Alleged
Acts of He'll and La
Toilette.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct 29.-Investi-
cations into activities Of two candi-
dates for Governor rekindled interest
in Wisconsins general election as the
campaign moved into the home stretch
tonight.
A recommendation that special State
counsel be appointed to start proceed
ings under the Corrupt Practices Act
against Julius P. He'll, Republican gu
bernatorial nominee, was placed on
Attorney General o. S. LOOMS desk
by two Of his assistants.
This action came on the heels of
initiation Of an inquiry by the State
Pension Board into q charge that Gov
Philip F. La Toilette, head Of the Pro-
gressive party and candidate for re-
election to fourth term, had made
political use OF the State list Of old
age pensioners.
Two Petitions Acted On.
The attorney generals department
acted on two petitions for proceedings
against He'll, Milwaukee manufac-
turer.
John B. Chapple, independent Re-
publican candidate for the United
States Senate, charged that He'll and
others offered him $2,600 to make 26
speeches for He'll, on condition he
withdraw from the senatorial race.
duo rI Yh1o,,fa1If lnfn taI hn
Democratic nomination for Governor
in the primary, declared that campaign
expenditures in Heils behalf exceeded
the amount permitted by statute.
Final decision on appointment of
special counsel rests with the attorney
general, who was away from Madison
campaigning for reelection and would
not receive his aides report until Mon
day.
Violation Means Removal.
The penalty, if a violation of the
corrupt practices act were shown.
would be removal from office in the
event He'll were successful in the No.
vember 8 balloting.
Harry R. McLogan, chairman Of the
Pension Board and candidate for Dis
trict Attorney of Milwaukee County,
will resume next Wednesday his in
quiry into allegations by State Sena-
tor Harry Bolens, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, that old age pen
sion recipients had been circularized
by letters signed by Gov. La Toilette.
William Pfleger. assistant director
Of the pension department, testified
yesterday that the July list of 4l,000
pensioners was delivered early this
month to a Madison building where
the new La Toilette party. the Ma
tional Progressives of America, has
headquarters.
Special Counsel Asked.
The Attorney General also has re-
ceived a petition from a Democratic
Milwaukee assemblyman, Francis Muir
ply, asking appointment of special
counsel to investigate whether State
funds were expended in circulation Of
any such letters.
Senator Bolens has asked the Fed
eral District Attorney in Milwaukee
to present the pension letter matter
to a grand jury converting November
9. asserting his belief that If it were
illegal for the Governor to have OBJ
tanned the list of pensioners, the use
of mails constituted a conspiracy
against the United States"
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BU[KLEY, TAFT
FINISH DEBATES
Democrat Defends Record
as Foe Offers New
8.Point Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Oct Ex-senator Rob-
ert J. Bulkley and Robert A. Taft,
his Republican opponent in Ohio's
Senate race, wound up their series of
six debates today in the States largest
voting area.
Mr.. Taft renewed his criticism Of the
New Deal and submitted an eight
point affirmative program.
Asking continuation OF the New
Deal, Senator Bulkley said There
is no alternative leadership in sight
which is not picayune.
The true significance of the New
Deal must be found in the extent to
which it has caught the spirit and
sensed the needs of this new day -
the determination and eagerness with
which it has revitalized the hopes and
spirits of our people"
Wallace Brought In.
Commenting on Mr.. Taft's reference
to the farm program, Senator Bulkley
said:
My opponent asks my defeat. not
on the basis of what I or the admin
istration has done, but on the basis
of what the Secretary of Agriculture
has written or done"
Mr. Taft asserted "the New Deal is
prepared to go the limit, and that
means complete regulation" and said:
THE fundamental issue of this cam
paign remains-shall we re-elect a
New Deal Congress?"
The Republican nominee described
President Roosevelt's definition of lib
erals as people who agree with him"
"Bulkley would certainly classify.
think he would vote for another Su-
preme Court bill," Mr.. Taft added.
Heckler Shows Up.
Senator Bulkley asserted: "Unem-
ployment figures have been exagger-
ated and only 100000 are actually
tobless now"
A shout of "Where?" greeted his as
sertion that employment was increas-
ing.
1T does not lie in the mouth of any
man to say that conditions today are
not better" the Senator retorted
Mr. Taft proposed the following pro-
gram:
L. Adoption of definite farm policy
providing for the removal Of 'execu-
tive bureaucratic control"
2. Continued relief administration
until private employment can be stim-
ulated. with administration of w. P.
A. by local governments.
3. Amendment of the Social Secur-
ity Act to eliminate huge reserves now
being accumulated and used only for
financing Government deficits"
Wagner Act Amendment.
a. Amending the Wagner Act to
separate the prosecuting and judicial
functions
S. Amending the wage-hour law to
eliminate arbitrary powers conferred
on the administration.
6. Repeal and amending of all leg
islation which attempts to regulate
wages, hours and prices of American
manufacturing, commerce and agri-
culture
T. Balancing the budget by reduc-
tion in expenses where it can be done
without interfering with adequate ad-
ministration of relief.
8. Taking a stand for the mainte-
nance of American constitutional prin-
ciples against "the effort to concen-
trate all power in the Executive"
Evening star., 1938-10-30

A visit from Col. Fulgencio Batista.
Cuba's army chieftain and the power
behind the government, will feature
Washington's Armbtice Day program
the middle Of next month.
Col Batista, who is coming to the
United States at the special invita-
ton of Maj. Gen. Malin Craig. Army
Chief of Staff. will be honored with a
review at Fort Myer the morning of
November IL, after he lays wreaths at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and the Monument to the Victims of
the Maine in Arlington. The President
will receive him during his stay.
The American Legion will be in
charge of the Armistice Day cere-
monies at the Arlington Amphitheater
November II, which Col. Batista, who
reaches this country November 10. will
attend. The details Of the Legion's
program are not yet available.
The Veterans of the Foreign Wars
will give their annual ball the night
of Armistic Day at the Willard Hotel.
The Military Order of the World
War will hold a luncheon at the May
flower November 10, at which Maj. Eu-
gene I. Van Antwerp, v. F. w. COM
mander in chief, and Owen I. Calvin,
national commander Of the Disabled
, American Veterans, will speak.
Officers to Greet Batista.
Col Batista is to be an honor guest
at the luncheon, with Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox, commander Of the District
National Guard; Brig. Gen. Frank T..
Hines, chief of the Veterans Admin
btration; Maj. Gen. Peter G. Harris,
wartime adjutant of the Army, and
Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, for
u, merly commandant Of the Coast
Guard.
Col. Batista is expected to remain in
Washington until November 13, when
he will go to New York for stay of
not more than q day~before he returns
to Cuba.
Pedro Martinez Fraga. the Cuban
Ambassador here, and Maj. Felipe Mu-
o1nA, military attache. few from
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BRIDGE CLASS TUESDAY

A class in contract bridge bidding
will be held ut pm. Tuesday at
Central High School, 1t was announced
yesterday by the Community Center
Department.
The calss will be conducted by
Maxwell L. Johnston. Of the Culbertson
National Studios, who also Is In charge
Of the advanced class in contract on
Thursday nights.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Talks Cancelled
Pending Study
OfU.S. Defenses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department applied soft
pedal on ofiicial utterances yesterday,
pending completion Of President
Roosevelt restudy Of national defense
needs.
Scheduled radio addresses by Sec
retary Woodring and by Maj. Gen.
Henry H. Arnold, chief Of the Air
Corps, have been cancelled, it was
announced. in accordance with .
practice Of restricting discussion OF
any matter on which a final decision
has not been reached.
Both were scheduled to speak over
the Mutual network.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Byrnes (nominee. Tenn). Rankin
(Miss), Wilmington (Miss.), Gath
ings (nominee. Ark. Kitchens (Ark.l
Cravens (Ark), South (Tex), etarnea
(Ala), Hobbs (Ala0 sparkman (Ala.)
Bankhead (Ala). Warren IN. CO.,
Russell (Ga), Vinsen (Ga), Fulmer
rs. CO., McMaillan Is. CO., Maloney
Oa), ONeal (Ky), Caldwell (F1a.)
johnson (Okla.).
Senators McKellar (Tenn), A. T.
Stewart (nominee, Tenn), Miller
(Ark). Logan CKy), and Sheppard
(TexD.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

SEE CHEVROLET ADVT PAGE B-l
Evening star., 1938-10-30
E.C.C.|SSTUDY|NG
RADIO CENSORSHIP
Action Being Mapped for
Cases of Violation of
Profanity Bans.
BS the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
A comprehensive study" is being
made BY the Federal Communications
Commission to determine what Is to
be done IN cases involving alleged
violations Of the law against broad
casting obscene, profane or lottery
programs.
In announcing the study yesterday,
the commission said 1t resulted from
consideration Of instances reported to
1t OF radio stations broadcasting such
programs and others which may be