davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26
PHYSICIAN SCORES
LOW MEDICAL FEES
DR.. Seth A. Brumm CritiCizeS
Contract Prices and Group
disqualification.

Various forms of contract practices
by physicians and surgeons, as well as
low priced group disqualification, were
criticized by DR.. Seth A. Brumm, presl-
dent of the Philadelphia County Med
ical Society at a meeting last nlght OF
the Medical Society of the District.
DR.. Brumm, who spoke on Medical
Economics" declared hospitals are In
competition with. physicians and can
quote low prices because they pay no
salaries to interneS and get endoW-
ments from individuals or governments.
District physicians were urged by DR..
Brumm to fight free clinics and refuse
to contract with compensation boards
and insurance companies at low prices.
He said only S22 of the $3.50 spent an
nually by the average family for medical
care goes to a doctor.
DR.. Brumm also declared the 145,0 900
physicians and surgeons in this country
100000, a larger contribution to society
said every person who comes in contact
with free patient" except the doctor,
receives some compensation.
The various group plans, according to
DR.. Brumm. have taken TOT per cent OF
the commodity medicine business away
from physicians who spent II years to
prepare to practice their profession.
After DR.. Brumm'S address, DR.. Prem
tiss Wilson, president of the society. in
creased the size of the committee on
economics from Is to 40, and announced
1t would hold a special meeting Monday
night to consider various economic prob
lens facing the physicians of Washing
ton
Evening star., 1933-10-26
LINDBERGH PRISONER
BAIL is INCREASED
Investigation of John Gorch, Held
in Boston on Fugitive
Charges, Continues.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. October 26.-Bail for John
Gorch, held here on fugitive warrants
for New York and New Jersey police,
and who was questioned at length re-
garding the Lindbergh kidnapping. was
increased yesterday from $4,000 to
S50500 when he was arraigned in
Municipal Court
Although Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
of the New Jersey State police said
there was nothing in the Gorch case
to interest u.s. in the Lindbergh kid
naping. Lieut.. James Finn of New York
police and Lieut.. William Horn, Schwarz-
kopfs representative. continued their
investigation for any possible connec-
tion Gorch had with the case.
The fugitive warrants against Gorch
charged him with larceny of So, ,o5o
from Helen Kaniski of New York, i'm
persOnating an officer and stealing 5000
from Theodore Demchuk of Newark,
N. J.. and larceny of an undetermined
amount of money from Mary Butryan
OF Hudson City, N. j.
Court officials said the increase In
Gorch'S bail was due solely because of
the fugitive charges and not because of
the suspicion cast upon him in the
Lindbergh investigation,
NEW YORK. October 26 CP)-Police
announced yesterday they found moth
ing of value in the safe deposit box
rented by John Gorch. questioned by
Boston authorities in connection with
the Lindbargh baby kidnapping
The box. rented by Gorch June
last, was found to contain seven blank
envelopes and four blank deposit slips.
1t was last visited July q by Helen
Berens. now under arrest with Gorch
in Boston.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
so WHITE RUSSIANS
INTERNED IN TURKEY
Move Precautionary Measure on
Eve of Soviet Delegations
Visit to Ankara.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, october 26.-
Police yesterday interned 50 White Rus
slams as a precautionary measure on
the eve eff the arrival from Moscow of
important Soviet delegation attend
ing the celebration of the tenth ami
versary of the Turkish Republic.
The delegation includes Klementi
Voroshilof, commissar of war and
navy; Lew NJ. Karakhan, former head
OF the Far Eastern department in the
foreign commissariat, and "a other
Soviet officials.
They will entrain tonight for Ankara,
where the celebration will be held Octo-
Der %.
The so White Russians rounded up
by police were jobless refugees among
the most desperately poor of Istanbul's
White Russian colony, which has total
population of 1000.
AS head of Russia's armies, Voroshi-
loft will glimpse the military strength
of Soviet Russia's best friend.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
TREASURY INVITES BIDS

Acting Sc atary of the Treasury
Acheson ha. invited tenders for $780,
100000 of easury bills. to be sold at
discount to the highest bidders.
They will be dated November l and
mature January 81, 1884. Upon ma
turity they are to be redeemed at face
value The purpose of the issue is the
retirement of an equivalent amount in
similar maturing obligations.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Room sizes 9xl2 and 8l4xl0la feet
Prolong the life of your rugs and
give that feeling of resilient depth
YOU so much admire.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

checked Peter Pan cloth =. blouses with the
new style features-epaulette shoulders, three
quarter sleeves and new necks. White. brown.
wine. navy, green and red. Sizes 81 to ~.
Friday only. ......................
Palas Royal-Sports Shop-Third
Evening star., 1933-10-26

24x36 inches. Made from good wool
and heavy quality chenille, woven
in oval shape A number Of de-
sirable color combinations that will
blend with your other rugs.
PaIais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Full cut. fast color broadcloth shorts,
made with balloon seats and elastic
side waist line. Smart stripes or
solid white. Sizes 80 to "A.
SHIRTS are fine combed cotton;
cut full length, with deep cut arm
holes and side panel ribbed effects.
Sizes "a to 46.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

This In no roadhouse," Bertram an
n0unced rather foolishly.
We'll. said Kitty Hewitt, as though
thinking 1t over, hardly"
Whose Is this placer" demanded
Bertram. as he halted his car on the
lawn where other cars, to the number
Of I'VE, were standing parked In q
dark, unattended row. They all
seemed to be roadsters and while he
was noting this and puzzling over II.
Kitty Hewitt offered explanation:
people come here by pairs. doctor;
and they do their own driving. No
chauffeurs."
.Ohi" he nodded.
III you had a chance TO look at the
license numbers OF those cars" she
continued In a half whisper. you'd
find them all In a sequence. One per-
son owns them all they're used only
TO come back and forth from here"
"The DEVIL" he muttered; then re-
peated: Whose place Is this"
She answered now: .Ours, as much
as anyone else's tonight. Come In
and see"
They stepped down upon the lawn.
From behind the drawn blinds of the
house came muted measures Of a toot-
Ing. jangiing jazz orchestra, the thump
Of drums, the moan OF ~saxophones and
the wall Of a violin Kitty Hewitt
moved forward and went up the stone
steps. Bertram following. Above the
door glowed an electric bulb In an iron
basket. and as they came into the
circle OF light the door opened softly
before them.
Mr.. Larchmore's guests" Bertram
heard her say to the man at the door
shs gave him a card, evidently Larch-
mors's card: and the mar stepped
back. holding open the door.
Kitty Hewitt went In. Bertram fol-
lowing her. and the door was closed
behind him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

ut the Towering basket above. You're
thinking about that policeman" she
said. that Eddie happened to- Tell
mi. doctor, don't surgeons ever kill
people by installer
by mistake. Of course" he adj
mftted.
THAT'S how that killing happened,
by mistake" Kitty Hewitt said en-
phaticaIly. This won't be like that at
all. This II going to be a sweet job.
I'm perfectly sure"
"A sweet job7' said Bertram-
I'm SURE Of it,
She stepped down from the ladder
blitheiy and stood. slight and graceful
In her bright Chinese garments, gaz-
ing up ut him. smiling. I'll give you
4 ring 1t your ofice tomorrow. ! must
be going now
Next day. toward noon, as he SAT
Idly In his downtown Office, where SC
few patients found their way, the tele-
phone rang sharply. 1t was Kitty
Hewitt's voice-and at sound Of II
Doctor Darand's heartbeats quick
ened-
do you know the cement roads
northwest Of the city7" she began
abruptly. 'Do you know the Rand
road7 Well, stop where 1t turns OF
and I'll be there at nine tonight. And
wear evening clothes. doctor; dinner
coat
-WhatT he said In wonderInent.
Evening clothes, or nothing doing
Ironically he asked: Surgical bag
toor
She replied lightly: ~You might
bring IT, No harm to have 1t along
But this II \ sweet Job. | told you az
evening clothes JOB. Dinner ant
dance Wdl--you'rc comingY
Il ana
You'll be alone. OF course that'i
understoodr-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

Hugh Coswellr' Bertram's eye
brows lifted. why. | happen to know
he's out Of town on business What
about the pearls7"
That's 1t. doctor-what about
themTs
She reached up and plucked an
other petunia. Last week, In New
York. Hugh Coswell bought = certain
string Of pearls for thIrty-seven thou
sand cash, and brought them with him
to Chicago. Now. thirty-seven thou
sand Is quite d price-even for Hugh
Coswell-to pay for a string Of pearls
He'd hardly forget he had them he'd
mention them, wouldn't You think
Well-he hasn't"
How do you known
oh have ways Of knowing.
Pearls. pearls, is a subject I've been
bringing up between squabbles OF NAH
1ong all afternoon I've made myself
almost a pest with my passion for
pearls: I've started conversation about
them until ! 1atter myself l know who
possesses about every fine string of
pearls in so-called Chicago society.
The surprising fact. really the shock
ing fact, Doctor Darand, Is that Mrs.
Coswell owns practically no pearls at
all: she does lot like them: she pre-
fers sapphires; all her friends know
It: surely her husband must know,
yet he's recently invested thirty-seven
thousand dollars In a string OF pearls.
Perhaps he is playing pearls for q
rise, Doctor Darand? Perhaps 1t Ia
merely an investment-what do you
think1 Perhaps, on the other hand,
these pearls mean definite danger to
U host who happens to be away. lie
and his wife are supposed to be happy
they have three beautiful children his
home Il a great advantage to him In
the important position Of public trust
he holds. He could scarcely survive a
scandal yet, believe me. one threatens
him. and this house. Doctor Darand.
Believe me, no talk Of his friends, nc
argument, no persuasion can ave him,
There Ia only one way out for him.
am here today TO help prepare the
way
@You mean.- he accused, "Pellen Is
preparing to hold Coswell up and shoot
him r
She raised her head and looked up
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

She hung up. And In utter amaze
ment Bertram whistled.
Night came on clear and cool.
Thinking OF Kitty Hewitt. thinking of
riding with her. of an expedition with
her to he did not know where, Ber-
trans thought strayed back to a wet,
pitch-dark night. of a wild flight
through slippery, silent city streets.
This night was crisp, there was a
touch OF frost In the air, and the road.
which made the approach to the meet
Ing place-that appointed spot at the
beginning Of the Rand road-a wide.
smooth cement highway running past
farmlands.
He wondered, with redoubled doubt
now, what could be the sweet Job"
which Kitty Hewitt and Eddie Pellen
and Crane had on hand out here to-
night Was 1t a frameup? Was he
merely being trfcked and played with
to be sent out here In evening clothes?
Yet, as he approached the Rand road,
he felt his pulses hurrying and his
fingers became o tense upon his
wheel. His headlights found the fork
of the cement highway leading to the
north; he slowed down; then headed
into the Rand road and stopped the
car. From the darkness q voice, Kitty
Hewltt's voice, hailed: Doctor"
Hello" he answered; and he
opened the door on her side.
She said: Don't get out; I'm get
ting IN" A second later she was up
beside him.
He asked, not quite steadily: ANY
one with your"
mot now" she answered. I'm
ready. doctor; go on"
Where tot"
fright ahead; when we leave the
road, I'll tell you."
Watch now II she warned him,
after q few minutes. "Slowerl There
1t Is. the turn to the right
The Waterman. with iashlight in
hand, cautiously approached. Name.
sir7" he demanded; and Bertram,
without yet knowing what he exhibit
ed. showed his card.
"All right, SIR The gate was
opened, and the a proceeded be
tween trees and thick shrubbery into
an open space across which the road
curved up to q large. lighted house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
Shadows Of the CITY
By EDWIN BALMER and GENE MARKEY
A SWEET JOB


ERTRAM DARAND, NJ d..
almost passed by. Only
the most capricious of Inn
pulses turned him In at
the huge, imposing gray
stone mansion of the Cos
wells, and 30 brought him
knowledge of the one mat
ter which, above every
thing else, he wanted to
know. This supremeIy Inn
pOrfant question was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
In Memory Of Sousa

Concentrating the world-fAmous
career Of the composer and band lead.
er, John Philip Sousa, marble tomb
stone has been erected above his grave
in Congressional cemetery at Wash
ington. Carved on the slab beneath
which lies his body are the opening
strains of his most noted composition,
the stirring march "The Stars and
Stripes Forever"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
OMUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest James Of
Clarksburg, W. Va, have been guests
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Hodges.
Misses Evelyn Holland and Kathryn
Williams of Washington were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. o. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson of
Washington and DR.. and Mrs. VIM. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

Miller and son Rodney were d;nr.,
guests Sunday of Mrs. Baker ana
Miss Matte B. johnson.
DIR. Radcliffe and Mr.. F Pa.
Myers of Frederick were suDDAr
guests recently of Mr.. Geo. A. paarno
Mrs. Robert E. Beall had as how
dinner guests Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest James of Clarksburg, W. Va
Mrs. w. W. Hodges and Mrs. E, W
Maxwell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
HERE COMES WINTER

The period of the year when weather is even more
tickle than in the spring has arrived and winter is again
staring in the face Heavy fross reported from
many sections, and this will be quickly followed by still
lower temperatures Against the arrival of real winter
things needing attention at this time is the home heating
plant SCOT should be cleaned from stove and furnace
Smokppes should be examined to if repairs needed
Broken and worn-out parts of equipment should be
placed. Chmneys need attention. little and
pense may great deal of discomfort and
expense later It should be assumed both to insure
tnued comfort and safety and to give both in and out
of employment, work that they prepared to do at
price satisfactory to all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Medical Examination
Of School Children,
Started In Maryland
Aimed To Protect Child From
AvOidable Illnesses And To
Aid Development


the public schools in the counties, by
the Deputy State Health Officer of
each county, was begun soon after
the schools opened this fall. The plan
of concentrating on the younger chill
dren-those in the lower grades, with
check up examinations in some of the
higher grades-has been found to be
so worthwhile that it is to be con-
tinued, DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
of the State Department of Health,
said, in announcing the arrangements
for this year.
Though special effort will be
made to reach all Of the younger chill
dren, the older ones will not be over
looked. Any who are in need of care
Of this sort and who are brought to
the attention of the Health Officer by
the teacher, and all of the older chill
dren who were scheduled for re-ex-
animation this season, will be exam
ined this year.
Dental clinics for school children
have been established in nearly all of
the counties and in addition to the
medical examination the usual dental
clinics will be held throughout the
year.
"The aim of all of the health ser
vice for children" DR.. Riley said, "is
to protect them from avoidable ill
lnesses, and to help them toward nor
NAL growth and development. Effort
is made to discover conditions that
may need care or treatment, and that
would affect child's health, if not at
tended to. Special attention is paid in
the examinations to the throat, nose,
teeth, heart, lungs, vision, hearing,
and to the general health, as indicated
by the weight and the appearance of
the child. 1t is easier to correct unfav-
orable conditions while they are in
the early stages. That is why par
ticular effort is made to reach all of
the younger children.
"Last year nearly $4,000 children in
the counties had the benefit of exam
nations of this sort-over $4,000 in
the schools and nearly 5000 at the
child health conferences in the coun-
ties, in preparation for their admis-
sion to school. In all cases, parents
were notified of conditions that need
ed attention and were urged to have
the corrections made.
"The school records show" DR.. Ril-
ey said, "that there has been a mark
ed improvement in attendance, and a
corresponding decrease in absences
from preventable illnesses. This has
been brought about through the joint
activities of the schools, the parents
and the departments of health. All of
US in this group are partners in the
important business of preparing the
children of today to meet the respon-
sibilities of life. Good health in body
and in mind for every one of them,
is the ideal we are striving for"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
RETURN OF THE BIKE

Bicycles not common around here they used
to be- That is why it will surprise the average citizen to
learn that $4,000 of them made and sold in single
month during the past and that dealers say the
bicycle is popular than has been for 25 years.
All America boys and girls, and in many
and women taking to the bicycle delightful means
of exercise and sensible method of transportation 1t
has become fad among the younger and women of
larger towns and cities it considered fashionable
again to and ride bicycle Smoke is pouring out of
the chmneys of the bicycle factories more and while
this money in circulation and work
many who have long been idle there is still profit
able side to it. 1t better health for those Americans
who go in for this valuable type of outdoor exercise
Another thing the girl doesn't figure is that
when she marres husband she may be losing him as
friend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
RUNAWAY FARMS

Uncle Sam only taking steps to prevent the loss
of farms through mortgages but also to stop the loss OF
farms by the land actually washing away Ten experiment
stations have been established by the for the
purpose of finding the best of checking erosion and
conserving the land.
To the average citizen, land is land Any farmer how
ever the difference between good farm land and
hardpan and thousands of farmers already trying to
exc living from barren subso the fertile surface hav
ing long been washed away The Department of Agr
culture estimates that three billion tons of soil washed
out fields in 1882 and that 100000 of farm
made hopelessy poor The loss in actual cash
value is estimated at $4000OOOOO.
Erosion is something that is going constantly and
be stopped entirely But the wasteful methods
of farming used in the u S. have speeded the natural
process Overgrazed pasture land falls victim to the first
hard ran and unintegen cultivation of sopng ground
invites the water Off instead of soaking in carrying
with it the fertile opso until it is deeply washed and
quilted that it is useless Not only is the farmer losing
his pay Dirt but this solid material is causing trouble
elsewhere. Dams and reservoirs gradually filling
with mud washed down from the unprotected slopes and are
becoming less efficient in the duty for which they were
buit-the retention of water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Home of English Sovereign.

Not far from London on the Thames,
Windsor has been the home of English
sovereigns for eight centuries. While
its original Norman fortress was built
by William the Conqueror. the present
Windsor castle is largely due to King
Edward III. It is set on high ground
In the midst Of beautiful gardens and
park, and overlooks Windsor forest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM THE NRA

One of the valuable lessons the National Recovery
Administration teaching thoughtful citizens of Mont
gomery County is that must supply itself with
supplying the people with what they ea wear and use
Not with what it suits the convenience of to
supply but actually to cater to the convenience OF the con-
And with due regard to the depleted state of his
finances and patience Through it all advertising will play
a great part.
General johnson has suggested that advertisers and
manufacturers cooperate with the recovery by
stimulating buying power The public must be offered
goods fairly priced the time not sacrificing quality
Men and cannot be approached with the reckessness
of 1928 and 1929.
The merchants of Rockville and other county towns
have glorious opportunity to make good this Fall and
Winter They backward about advertising goods which
really splendid bargains Perhaps the consumer of
Montgomery County has been backward about buying at
home. But after all is said and done local buying affords
close contact between vendor and purchaser which cannot
be gained elsewhere 1t is to citizen to patrOnze local
merchants 1t is up to the merchant to advertise
and offer real quality at fair prices The NRA has asked
these things The future depends the degree of
cooperation Russia, Italy and Germany has demanded
The United States is asking There should be food for
thought in the study of the problem of other nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

It's wise child that knows its father but down in
Cuba it's wise that knows who is president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

Some scientists have found that the average mans
arm is just 80 inches long, while the average crcumfer
ence of girls waist is also 80 inches. What strange
coincidence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

You never can tell by the size of mans house hoy
many of his wfe's relatives living in it.