davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-22
:: '2la41|:syal
= 6 sfsss. 4 Es.sn,h - ol.,ls, 100
Character Dolls in Costume
49e

Were 81; dressed in native costumes; limited
quantity
13-knitting Bags of cotton tapestry with wooden
handles Were 89c 69c
S-knitting Bags Of cotton homespun. Were soc,
29c
4S Stamped Crash Scarfs trimmed with lace Dainty
design. Were soc 29c
zoo Hanks-Red Label Crochet Cotton, natural
color; 300 yards to skein. For bedspreads, etc.
Regularly Csc a hank l9c
So-Card Tables black. ivory or two-tone ivory top
with brown frame. Washable tops. Very special 81
46-Stamped Crash Tablecloths; natural color
crash; size 54x54 or 54x72. Regularly soc 29c
" Pairs-Stamped Pillow Cases; some hemstitched
Tor crochet; others with hemsttched hens Regu-
iarly soc. Special ial-2 pairs, 81
The Paiais Royal, Art NeedleW0rk Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Reg. $3.50
Draperies
$2.66 pr.

Rayon and cotton damask dra-
peries; pinch-pleated tops, fully
lined. 100" wide to pair; 2h
yards long.
The PaIais Royal,
DraberfeS Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Footwear Reduced!

% Pairs Reg. s295 Children's Shoes; broken Sizes
Friday only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
29 Pairs Reg. s1.59 Women's Slippers with hard
leather soes. Sizes 3, 4 and 8. Friday only S9c
81 Pairs Reg S675 Princess Royal Dress Shoes suit
able for Spring wear. Choice of black, blue, tan.
Friday only Observation-Disclosures $2.45
The Paiais Royal, Footwear -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
8 Regular Sl.I9
AshWood Hampers, 49c

10 Reg. $1.39 Woven Hampers soc
Reg. 79c Ashwood Waste Baskets.
49c
Reg. $1.98 Tuckaway Boxes (set
The Paiais Royal,
Stationery First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON,
Reg. S1O.95
Spool Beds
SITS

Only II; maple, walnut or ma
hogany finish on gumwocd;
standard sizes. Very attractive
Jenny Lind" spool style.
The Pafais Royal,
Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Mattresses, Springs, Couches

S-Coil Springs; standard Were $895---- S595
11-Innerspng Mattresses; white striped
ton ticking. Were $6.95 SI095
7-Innerspring Mattresses; cotton damask covered
1-Smmons Studio Couch with comfortable innersprng
strcton Material has been mended slightly $685. $2295
1Studo Couch double beds; cotton
covered Was $34 $22.95
7-Poster Beds walnut maple mahogany
wood Standard sizes. Were $1295 $1495 95----- $9.95
Twn Studio Couches nnesprng construction
spun covering Specially $2495
5-Smmons Metal Beds modern panel style; woodlike walnut
finish Three quarter size Were $1295 $2.95
2-Metal Folding Cots; regulation army 26 s1e resilient
springs Were 1895
26-Spool Beds Jenny Lind style; walnut maple mahogany
finish gumwood.- Were $1O95-
The Palais Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
ChiIdren's Reg.
35c Hose
7!s;;:::::';; e: e.

1888 Pairs Reg. 35c ChiIdren's Half
Socks; famous makes lie; 3 for SOC
79 Pairs Reg. 59c Wool Socks; as
sorted colors 39c
239 Pairs Reg. 29c q Cotton Hose;
assorted colors and sizes ---l l5c
So Pairs Reg. 35c Boys Golf Hose;
good assortment of sizes and colors,
23c
The Palais Royal,
Hosiery First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Rayon Underwear
ereatIV Reduced

Reg. s195 Rayon Pajamas pastel colors. Medium
sizes Friday y----,-- 81
Reg. s295 Tricot Rayon Gowns in Dramatic Ruse,
Melody Blue Sizes 16 and 18. Friday only S2.39
20 Reg. SOC, $50 Silk Wool Vests and Panties;
broken sizes. Friday only ----3 for 81
Reg. $3.50 Swiss Lise Vest; high neck, long sleeves
Friday only $1.95
19 Reg. 81 Tricot Rayon Lace Trimmed, Band
Leg and Step-in Panties. Friday only 79c
Reg. $150 Cotton Lisle Union Suits Broken sizes.
Friday only
The Palas Royal, Rayon Underwear -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Floor SAMPLE Furniture

Lamp Table of style Was s24s5 s17s5
1-Occasona Chair modern STYLE leaheree cover
ing Walnut finish gumwood Sold as is. Was $685. s12s5
1sOLD MAPLE Vanity upholstered top green cotton
tapestry covering Was $395 S195
VANITY with hanging mirror French STYLE walnut
veneers gumwood Was $40 $3495
1-SOLID MAPLE Early American STYLE double size Was
$2495 ------ - S995
Bookcase modern style with doos genuine walnut
gunwood. Was $5495 $2795
10SOLID MAPLE Chests deep drawers dustproof;
drawer guides Were $22 95 $l795
2-Tlt-top Gard Tables, white finish gumwood;
pedestal style base Were s79 S39S
1-Occaona Chair Grand Rapids make; green
cotton tapestry $39 $2495
1-Boudor Chair cotton creonne covered spring seat Was
$1295 S7S5
living Chair SOLID MAPLE frame; cotton creonne
loose cushion seat. Was $21 95 $1495
40Side Chairs Duncan Phyfe style; white
covering. Specially priced, each $595
24Dopleaf Dinette Tables Phyf STYLE
for silver when open Mahogany walnut
gumwood Specially priced --------- $l695
-Governor Winthrop Desks large drawers Specially priced
1895
Living Room Suite Specially priced $ss
24Cockta Tables SOLID mahogany; Duncan Phyfe style
Specially priced $995
5o-Occasona Chairs Century stye
choice Of coverings. Specially priced $9.75
The Palms Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Housewares Specials

2o-e6 Inch Steel Cabinets. Were 81 s---------s2ss
3-43-Inch Utility Cabinets Were 1888
443-Inch Double Utility Cabinets s5s3 80
6-63-Inch Double Door Utility Cabinets Were S.
5-Stee Wardrobes Were $685. So 80
3-Stee Wardrobes Were
1-Stee Wardrobe. Was 80
1-Steel Wardrobe Was $1O95 S59S
Norge Circulating Heater extra large sze used just
time $109 ---------- $751;
Hoover Special Sweeper factory rebuilt model $1s
$14S5
1Nesco Galvanized Garbage Can; extra heavy hodipped
Was $298 Sl2s
Oil Silk and Coaed-Si Shower Curtains. Were 81
Ocoth Covered Chair Pads. each---4 for 4sc
Ocoth Edging. Was 10c yard 4e
Opan Top Carpet Sweeper Was $495- 81 80
The Palais Royal, Housewares . . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Stationery Reduced

i Reg. 81 EatOn's Peter burg Stationery --
Reg. 81 Eaton's Kingsworthy Stationery
Reg. 81 Georgian Parchment folded sheets)
Reg. 81 Georgian Parchment (fat sheets)
Reg. 81 "Basildon" Overseas MaiI-
The PaIais ROvai. Stationery First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
= phoas odsIz Sc eas kzngsz
Costume JeWeIrv

Is pieces Reg. S1.95 Metal Jewelyy, 81
Reg. S7.95 Rhinestone Pins 1895
Reg. s3.95 Rhinestone Pins s1.95
Reg. S3.95 Cigarette Cases $3.50
l Reg. S5 Mans Cigarette Case, $2.95
Reg. $40 Rhinestone Pins $40
The Paiais Royal,
Jeweiry First Floor
SiIverWare Reduced
Reg. SO Sterling Silver Cups for
babies $3.50
1 Reg. s1.50 Sterling Silver Cup for
baby --- .--------. ---.--- 81
1 Reg. 50 Sterling Silver Cup for
baby S1.50
Reg. $3.50 Electric Clocks, Sl0.95
The Palais Royal,
SIuerware First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Boys Clothing and
Furnishings Reduced!

Boys s3s5 Trench Coats Ga.ardne. Sizes 10
and 16. Were s695 5----------------- - $2.79
Young Mems 50 Overcoats. Originally $15s5.
Sizes 20, 81 and % 22 IS
Boys 25c Skull Caps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 14c
Boys $2.95 Cowboy Suits. Sizes 4, 6, 10, IL and
IA $1.69
Boys 81 Caps odd lot 24c
50 Boys CSC Polo Shirts Basque crew neck in
stripes and solid colors. Sizes TO 18-- SOC
4 Junior Boys s4s5 Topcoats Sizes g. and
Young Mems Upper Coats. Were $1e75 Sizes
18, 19, 20 and % Sl295
Boys $2.95 Corduroy Stacks. Sizes 1915 and
Boys 1895 Jackets. Were $495. Wool Upper.
Cape leather sleeves Broken sizes to 20 --- Sass
20 Boys $3.50 Flannelette Pajamas. Sizes IL to
40 Boys S9c Flannelette Pajamas. Sizes to 12 &c
Boys $4.95 Corduroy Suits. Sizes TO- "A, Is and
ID S295
Is Boys 81 1879 Wool Union Suits. Sizes to H. 64c
30 Boys $3.95 Sweaters. Heavy shaker knit. Solid
colors. 30 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S2.95
IL Junior Boys Overcoats. Regularly 1895. Sizes
q, ana g.
The Palais Royal. Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
SporisWear Reduced

I Reg $3.50 Skating Skirt Friday iday---------------s2
1 Reg $3.50 Black Skating Skirt Friday ---------$ 81
Reg S595 Knit Suits; sizes IA and 16 Fday$ 81
Reg s1o95 Knit Suits; IA black, 49, Fday----S4
Reg S395 Jersey Bloues; blue and black Size Friday
The Palais Royal Sborfswear Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Linens REDUCED

Linen Damask Luncheon Sets of pieces 54x7o and
six matching napkins White with colored borders
white cloths 55x55 inches napkins with
stitched hens. Very special S34s
Linen Dish Towels. Were 35c------------- PIC
Plaid Turkish Towels. Were -1s 1sc
Embroidered Linen Bridge Sets pieces Were 81 $50
Embroidered Cotton Pillow Cases. $4s pair Sls
The Paas Royal Linens Second Floor
Ribbon Remnants, Sc per Yard
varied assortment of Satin, Moire Dresden
Stripes and color combinations to 1a inches wide and
to yards long
The Paiais Royal Ribbons . 1. . First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Al saIss EIInsIs - hal q. D
Priscilla Curtains 99c DR..

~ Yards Long
Better grade cotton marquette ecr pin dots or
pastel shades. Wide ruf1es.
Sample Lengths Of Drapery and Upholstery Fabs imported
and domestic qualities Suitable for chair
coverings pillows, ETC. Were $169 to $695 yard
Upholstery Fabric Remnans yard lengths Many pat
terms and colors Ideal for reuphosteng pieces
S129 to 81 95 yard sec
Boudor Chair Slip Covers ready to Many coongs
and patterns cotton glazed chntz Have seams
box peats. Were S129. Special each---- - CSC
The Paas Royal, Curtains Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Reg. $49. .95 Gas Stove, S39. .95

1-Hardwick Gas Range with large oven and broil-
ing compartment. Was $4995 --- S3995
1-Westinghouse Refrigerator, size cubic feet
Was $15950 $50
The Paiais Royal,
Electrical A bbIiances Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Reg s095 Shetland Wool Gabardne Coat;
wine; size 20 IS
9-Reg $095 TO $1695 Reversible Coats; pads and
checks with corduroy and cotton gabardin Innings
to $7.99
Reg $2295 Wool brown a. green
l6
REG s495 Cotton Rubberized Rancoats IS;
green 16; brown l8
Reg $695 Brown Cotton Gabardne
Reg $685. Navy Cotton Gabardne Size
Reg sl2.95 Navy Cotton Gabardine belted
$649
Reg $S5 White Cotton Gabardne Rancoats
is $3.50
SUITS
REG S2295 Reversible Suits shetland plaid plaid
skirt wine IA and Is; IA and 1s $1149
1Reg S1495 and S17s5 Short Suits
types sizes IL to 49, black wine and S985
Reg $5 3Pc Suits dark geen sizes IL and 49, wolf
lars SIS
Reg S59s5 3Pc. Suit teal blue size 12 nx-dyed
The Palais Royal, Goats and Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Gloves, u Price

"a Pairs Reg IS Novelty White Kid Gloves Of q
fine quality. Friday only nly-----$2. $50
l8 Pairs Reg. $1.5O Novelty Fabric Gloves. Black
brown, grey. Friday only 75c
The PaLais R0paL GLopes First ELaar
Evening star., 1940-04-17

the Eberharter bill because it would
provide unemployment compensa-
ton for the Districts 10000 domestic
workers, for whom, he declared,
there are no provisions generally
available for relief.
Cites Plight Of Domestics.
when unemployed they receive
no relief, no w. P. A., no unemploy-
ment compensation" he said. "These
people get low wages. suffer unduly
Whine unemployed and are a con-
slant threat to the labor market"
Paul Scharrenberg. representing
the American Federation Of. Labor,
Endorsed the McGehee bill although,
he said, it provides lesser benefits
for the jobless than the Eberharter
measure.
Representative Eberharter asked
why, and got this reply:
I'VE never can get all we want"
The subcommittee adjourned
about 12:45 o'clock with F. D. Cliffe
of the General Electric Co. on the
witness stand. He will continue his
testimony Friday at 10 am, when
the hearing is resumed.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Breach of Promise Suit
Names Naval Officer

A $4,000 breach of promise suit
against 1t. Comdr. Alden Ream
Sanborn, u. S. N, now with the
aircraft scouting force of the United
States Fleet, was filed in District
Court yesterday by Mrs. Mary Null
ford Yeomans, Civil Aeronautics
Authority statistician, of 3051 Idaho
avenue NV.
In her complaint Mrs. Yeomans,
a divorce, alleged 1t. Comdr. San
born promised last June IA to marry
her The action, filed by Attorneys
Julius I. Peyser and Aaron w. ia
cobson, declared Mrs. Yeomans had
learned from an article in a San
Diego (Calif) newspaper that 1t.
Comdr. Sanborn had married Miss
Marjorie Stewart Storay there
March % in society wedding.
1t. Comdr. Sanborn is a staff
officer on the U. S. S. Memphis and
a Naval Academy graduate of the
class of 1922, the complaint said.
He is 40 years old.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Members Of Congress
To 0fficiate al
Police Boys Boxing
Illinois Stote Society
Sponsors Benefit Tonight
To Boost Club Fund

Members of Congress from Illinois
will discharge the duties of Judge,
referee and seconds tonight when
members of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club participate in boxing
contests during a benefit program
in the Shoreham Hotel, presented
under auspices of the Illinois State
Society of Washington. Senators
Lucas and Slattery will be referee
and judge, respectively, and Repre-
sentatives Church and Martin will
be the seconds for the mosquito
weight" boxers.
Proceeds of the show, which is to
include other entertainment features
offered by boys of the club, are to
be turned over to the organisation s
fund, which was sent nearer its
$4,000 goal yesterday bysa $3.50
donation from employees of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
The gift was accompanied by a
letter from Director ]. Edgar Hoover,
honorary general chairman of the
campaign, promising 10 raise his
groups contribution to more than
$500 within a few days.
Volunteer solicitors, who had OBJ
tanned more than $60,O00 in cash or
pledges by Monday, Official closing
day of the drive, were continuing
to canvass for gifts to send the cam
paign over the top.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been invited to be present April Is
at a "preview' of the Lindens, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, 2401 Kalorama road NV.
The residence will be open to the
public April q, and proceeds of the
admission charge will be given to
the club.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Commission CHARGES
Community Failure
In Youth Problems
More LocoI Responsibility
In Providing Solution
Urged As PorIey Ends

The charge that vast majority
of American communities "are fall
ing far short of meeting the needs of
their young people" was made yes
terday by the American Youth Com
mission at the close of a two-day
meeting here.
The communities, in the opinion
OF the commission, should accept
more responsibility for solving the
youth problem.
The group decried the widespread
tendency on the part of many 10
calities to depend on the Federal
Government for action" and "the
general failure of local commune
ties to distinguish .sthA youth prob
lem from the probleHfof unemploy-
ment as whole" i
The commission, a subdivision of
the American Council on Education.
is headed by Owen D. Young and
composed of educators, leading
churchmen and Federal officials.
Emphasize Jobs Problem.
The commission reafhrmed its
position Of last October that un-
employment among youth consti-
tutes a national emergency and
called for public work study pro-
gram for all boys and girls over is
who are out of school and unable
to find employment.
The shortcomings in the treat
ment of youth calling for local &C
ton, the commission said, are:
l. Failure of the vast majority of
public schools to provide adequate
vocational guidance adjusted to the
needs Of the local labor market.
2. Inadequate provisions for the
training or apprenticing of new
workers.
Coordination Held Lacking.
3. The fact that in large cities.
where many youth serving agencies
are doing excellent work, such ac-
tlvlties are not co-ordinated in a
manner which makes them effective
community youth programs.
The commission adjourned sub
Ject to the call of its director, Floyd
w. Reeves.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Retired u. 5. Army Officers
beinq Recalled 10 Duty

The first move by the Army to re-
turn 300 retired officers to active
duty was revealed yesterday.
Within the last few days some IS
officers have been called back for
service as National Guard instruc-
tors, recruiting officers and Reserve
trainers.
Authorized in the Presidents
emergency defense program shortly
after the beginning of the war in
September, it is understood the
move was necessitated to cover a
shortage of officers. BY putting the
retired officers in these special as
signments regular officers would be
free to take part in the War De-
partment's combat training pro-
gram.
It is understood those recalled are
lieutenant colonels, majors and
captains who recently left the serv-
ice. It is expected the full number
will be called to active duty in q
comparatively short time.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
10O,0OO,OOO Listed in Census
With &C, 900, 900 Yet to Count

In the first four small towns to
report the 1910 figures averaged 18
per cent more than 10 years ago.
They were, giving in order 1910 and
1880 figures: Odessa, Del, 391 and
1856; De Soto Township, Ark, 29S
and 1877; Elk Garden, w. Va, 342
and 800, and Shirley, Ark, 365
and 292. Big Flat, Ark, also is
in with a total of 210, but didn't
exist as a separate community in
1890.
Some of the census takers are
finding other interesting facts. A
man claiming to be 100 was found
In Pennsylvania and a number Of
unusually ancient dwellings are be-
ing listed in the housing census.
When the door-to-door phase is
computed, the bureau will start the
tabulating job, parts Of which win
take years. State and National
totals ought to be ready during the
summer.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Certificate Of Suicide
Issued by Coroner
In Hanging
Man Given Little Chance
To Survive SIoshes,
Stobs, Poison, Cos

A certificate of suicide was issued
today in the death of Herbert H.
Goebel, 3l10 Wisconsin avenue NV.
who was found hanged in his
apartment yesterday. His body was
discovered by a neighbor. Isaac
Fisher, who occupies an adjoining
apartment.
Mr.. Goebel was department man
ager for the National Rifle Asso-
citation and had been in poor health
for some time. The body was found
hanging by a pajama cord from
the bedroom door. DR.. George
Dewey of 1901 I street NV. pro-
nounced the man dead.
An actor was in critical condition
today at Gallinger Hospital, with
little chance to survive what police
described as a four-way attempt
to kill himself.
He is Leon J. Tempest, so, who
was found in his basement apart
ment at 1345 B street Sc. yesterday.
His wrists had been slashed, there
were stab wounds near his heart,
an emptied glass of poison was
found near him and the gas had
been turned on.
A five-page note found in the
room described his intentions and
told of his unhappiness since the
death of his mother recently.
II am now ready for the final
curtain-God forgive us, We know
not what we do," it said. Funny
how an actor thinks of such q thing
at q time like this"
The rambling note suggested that
President Roosevelt run for q third
term. It Also made reference to
Mr.. Tempest's pet dog, which was
found dead In the room:
II am taking my little pet with
me. I don't want to be any bother
and will sit outside the gates of
heaven. gnawing on . celestial
bone.'"
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Two persons were In serious con-
dition today In District hospitals
with injuries received in traffic ac-
cidents yesterday, while several
others-including one who was the
victim of hit-and-run driver-were
recovering from minor injuries.
Emil Plassman, 80, of 2131 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, War De-
partment employe, was in Emergency
Hospital, with possible spine in
juries, a fractured leg and shoulder.
He was injured when struck by an
automobile at Massachusetts, an0
Florida avenues NV.
Joseph Doyer, Al, of Glenn Dale,
Nd, was in Casualty Hospital, under
treatment for leg. rib and head in
juries, received in a two-car col
lision on the Defense highway, near
Ardmore, Md.
A hit-run driver struck Robert
Gordon, 1S, of is Sixth street NE,
yesterday as he crossed South
Capitol street between P and @
streets. The youth received minor
injuries.
Five Others Hurt.
Bertha Nicely, 36, of Silver Spring,
Md, was treated at Providence Hos
pital after an accident at Second
and Canal street NV. Police re-
ported that the cab in which she
was riding was involved in collision
with another vehicle.
Mrs. Neoma Timanus. 40, and
Laura Whiting. so. both of the
Dupont Circle Apartments, suffered
minor injuries when the cab in
which they were passengers was in
volved in a collision at Fifteenth
and K streets NV.
Theodore r. Clarke, "a, colored, Of
SOB Kastle place NE, was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital yesterday after
being injured when struck. by an
automobile at Connecticut avenue
and Calvert streets NV. His in
juries were minor.
Helen Mootz, %, of 1888 New
Hampshire avenue NV, was ad-
mitted to Garfield Hospital last night
for treatment of a fractured nose,
received when two cars collided in
front of the Hot Shoppe in the $500
block of Connecticut avenue NV.
Her condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Delivery Boy Beaten,
Robbed in HALLWAY

A colored delivery boy was beaten
unconscious and robbed of 81 last
night in an apartment house in the
1000 block of @ street NV. He is
Albert Dawes, 27, employe of q
liquor store at 1886 @ street NV.
He was making a delivery to the
apartment when the bandit ap-
preached him from behind and or
dered him to hand over the money
without turning around. When
Dawes ignored the order and faced
the robber, he was slugged twice with
q blackjack.
Robert Greenfield, 46, colored, of
1744 Swami street NV, reported
to police last night that three young
white men beat him and took SIT
from him near Seventeenth and S
streets NV.
Edward Person, So, colored, of 937
M street NV, was robbed of $24 by
two colored bandits last night as he
walked in Blagden court NV, he
told police.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
F. T.. T.. Grants Permit
To Station Affiliated
With Newspaper
Choirmon Fly Dissents
As News Monopoly
Policy Is Ignored
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

Efforts to prevent close afhliation
between newspapers and radio
broadcast stations. particularly in
small communities where there
might be an interlocking manage
ment of both facilities. failed yester-
day before the Federal Communi-
cations Commission. when it granted
a radio station construction permit
at Martinsville. Va. to a co-partner-
ship, known as Martinsville Broad
casting Co., one of the members Of
which owns the only daily news
paper in the town.
The policy was inaugurated during
the regime of Frank r. McNinch,
and was considered of such inn
portance that Chairman James l..
Fly filed a two-page dissenting
opinion.
The chairman held that the COM
missions latest action was incon-
sistent with a ruling in 1898, when
asstation was granted to an appli-
cant other than a newspaper, which
also was an applicant, on the ground
it would furnish a competitive
medium.
The views expressed in that case,
the dissenting opinion said, were of
course not intended to be applied
generally to all newspaper appli-
cants, but only when a grant would
tend toward creating a local monop-
oily in the channels for the public
expression of opinion and in the
dissemination of news and informa-
ton and when at the same time a
competing application was granted.
In my opinion, this policy is sound,
and I ind no sufficient Justification
for failure to apply it here"
Commissioner Paul Walker, sup
porting the majority ruling, said he
agreed with the policy regarding
monopoly of news through unity of
ownership Of all means of commune
cations, but the instant case is not
the proper one for beginning the
application Of this policy"