davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
st which warrants Government func-

est which warrants Government func-
tioning.
"A Federal department OF health Is
frequently proposed as justified under
the present powers and degree OF
functioning Of the Federal Govern
ment in matters Of health" the sum-
mary Of the report says, "and as I'M
perative with the proposed increases
in the functioning indicated by the
present appropriations Of the social
security act. and by such proposals as
Federal grants In aid for the care OF
the INDECENT sick.
There is passing reference to the
possibility OF interpreting, presumably
by constitutional amendment, the gen.
eral welfare clause OF the Constitution
to enable the Federal Government to
establish . national health authority.
II this Is not done. even under the
present constitutional limitations the
Federal grants-in-aid principle already
invoked by the social security act pro-
Evening star., 1937-04-04
EDUCATORS ARE URGED
TO TEACH DEMOCRACY
Ohio State President Suggests
q. S. Form of Government Be
Emphasized as Superior.

Emphasized as Superior.
BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 3-Presi-
dent George w. Rightmire of Ohio
State University urged educators last
night to emphasize the American
form Of democratic government as
being superior.
There is much in our Government
and society that we believe in on this
side Of the ocean; why hesitate to
affirm it and to make of it principle
of life and action?" he asked.
Dr. Rightmire suggested teaching
democracy "as we teach economics
or physiology
He adressed the convention Of the
Ohio College Association.
While other forms of government,
such as those Of Mussolini, Stain,
and Hitler must be considered, DR..
Rightmire said, there is con-
certed cry that the educational pro-
gram must make democracy major
objective"
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Ryland Methodist.

"These Followed the Easter Clean"
Is Rev. K. G. Newells subject at the
II am. service today. At 7:30 pm.
he will speak on The Ascending
Road" The service will be followed by
a fellowship hour on The New
Hymnal"
The Epworth League topic at pm.
is Some Groups Help Us to Live at
Our Best" Intermediate League at
7 pm. Junior League Thursday at
BIS pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

nickels were not being collected and
wondered where the money was
going.
Coin boxes have not been installed
In the meters and the money is
dropping through the standards and
coming to rest six inches beneath
street level, he reported.
The errant nickels can't be re-
covered without removing the meters
ana tearing up the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
u. s. DEPARTMENT
OF HEALTH URGED.
Possible Federal Licensing
of Physicians Also Sug-
qested in Report.

A Federal department Of health,
erected on the foundation OF the pres
ent Public Health Service, and possible
Federal licensing Of physicians are
among the suggestions In = survey Of
the opinions Of large body OF Amer
lean medical men made public today
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Gonzaga Alumni Dance.

The annual dance of the Gonzaga
Alumni Association, proceeds OF which
are to be devoted to the scholarship
fund, will be held Friday at 10 pm. in
the Continental Room of the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
No Justice Here.

BUCYRUS, Ohio (P.-Jurisprudence
Is practically non-edstent in the
Crawford County village Of Trio.
Trustees of Auburn township were
unable to find a successor to Frank
Dickson and Frank Mcconnell, JUS
tices Of the peace, who died recently.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Plain Dogs Have Their Day
Il \ 4 y

Nuts and thoroughbreds
mingled yesterday on the
Monument Grounds In u dog
sho1D conducted BY Gordon
Hittenmark, WRCs "time-
keeper" No. Miss Ada
Sherier, 5O16 Conduit road,
leads her S-year-old pet,
mostly st. Bernard, Which 1Das
a1Odrded the blue ribbon. No.
2-Joanne TAFT, 2, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. TAFT,
poses NTH t,Do puppies, a
combination OF 1oire-huir and
Selyhdm. No. 3-TheSe pups
also ran," but Mary Goode,
10, OF Mount Rainier, loDes
them Just the same. The
mother is a poodle and the
pups are somewhat Boston
terrier. The mother Don a
prize for the oldest in the
sho,D fS years. and the pups
tor the youngest Zone ,Deek).
Star STAFF Photos.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Races for Nome Derby Title.

NOME, Alaska, April UP.-Win-
ner of the first two laps, Albert john
son, White Mountain Eskimo. set out
with his dogs today on the final 2e
miles Of wind-lashed snow in quest Of
the Nome Derby title-and $500.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
vides room for the evolutionary de-
velopment Of Federal health function
ing.
PARKING Meter COINS
DISAPPEAR IN GROUND
Omaha Officials Seek to Avoid
Tearing Up sidewalk-Flaw

Tearing o. Sidewalk-Flaw
In Installation.
BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr, April 3.-A lot Of
nickek are going to waste here daily
and city officials are perturbed.
The city Is installing nickel park
ing meters downtown, but they have
not yet ohcially placed them in opera
ton. Nevertheless, cautious motorists
are dropping their jitneys into the
machines.
Mayor Dan B. Butler was told the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19

guests of mine at the Monte Rosa.
I met them, talked with them several
times, but mostly about climbing.
There's no other topic at the Monte
Rosa. All I learned about them was
that they came from New York and
that the two men were associated in
some way.
liked Mrs. Laurent best, perhaps
because she was the only one Of them
that had any social sense, any feeling
OF obligation to respond to conversa-
tional advances. Not that her husband
was discourteous.
Once, when met him on the lower
Corner Glacier, he walked back with
me half a mile to show me the best
one of those men who live deep below
the surface. What he was or what he
thought would never be disclosed on
brief acquaintanceship.
Nor did get anywhere with Tierney
He didn't bother to hide his boredom
with people who wanted to make talk.
Everything outside of himself seemed
to bore him. Except Mrs. Laurent
"Look!"
Mrs. Laurent was on her feet, point
ton and saw the man come down
toward us with long strides, scattering
the pebbles and glacier rubbish under
foot.
It's curious thing but had known
all along though without admitting it
to rnyselfLwhich of the two it would
be. And, somehow, knew that Mrs
Laurent was certain too.
DR.. Laurent stopped short when he
came close to us but said not word
On his face was nothing of what was
h
there had been that night in the cafe
Nor could tell what his wife was
thinking as she stared at him with
her wide-open eyes.
I was the one who broke the silence:
. Hes dead?"
DR.. Laurent nodded once.
"Was it stone fall in the Couloir?"
I asked.
He gave me a quick, keen look from
under his thick eyebrows.
Yes" he said slowly. Stones fell in
the Couloir.' =.
We turned back toward the hut. And
as we went there was still that TN
natural silence among lis. It seemed
to me that Mrs. Laurent watched her
husband with question in her eyes.
the guides coming up in a long single
file, eight or 10 of them. winding be-
tween the rocks like procession of
muscular, sunburned monks. At their
head was old Matthias Andermatten,
the guide chief, his eyes as quick as
ever ma face that was weathered by
40 years of storm and sun on the high
peaks.
The doctor spoke briefly, telling
where the accident had happened.
Then he and I turned back to climb
with the guide party
Mrs. Laurent went down to wait for
us at the hut. Before she left us
thought that the strained silence be-
tween husband and wife would be
broken: They stood together for a mo-
ment, but is was as if each were wait
ing for the, other to speak Even after
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19

we had left her saw DR.. Laurent
hesitate, half turn to 60 back. But she
had disappeared down the path. z
That climb we had made up to the
Couloir had no feeling of reality for
me-has none now. We trudged up the
hot and dusty moraine, climbed the
lower rocks, followed in each others
steps along the thin knife-edge of the
snow arete { pleasant thrill there at
any other time), then took to the rocks
again, None of it was hard enough to
take our minds off what we were going
to find. DR.. Laurent was ahead of me
in the line, couldn't see his face.
We came to the place.
The mountain wall was sleeper there,
towering up series of cliffs that would
have been hard climbing if the holds
had not been plentiful. scrambled
over the top of pitch and reached the
ledge, broad enough to stand, even to
take a few steps on the level. It was
covered deep with snow.
There was the end Of our search. He
lay in a twisted sprawl. one hand out
stretched, gripping at nothing-I looked
away quickly.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19

Above the ledge rose the Couloir, q
broad gully, tilted at moEeS$hea AiA6,
degree angle, bordered by rocks Sd
steep and A6ldless to ;be -0iiEAH6d.47S1
frozen to the hardness OF ice, SeNm&
or so feet above us the CouIoir 'eadd !
ifood n = ledge like the-9as on which "
'a; There isAthe track, ;" said otny of thts
guides, PORTING. IA IL
I saw tN 4teps cut il buw dow&
one side Pf 3he gully, They eAded
when 4. Laurent .reafhed th1t poirf
he junlt9ed the4est OF ehe way sracink
down to reach that huddled body. ti
looked for Tierney's ak. It must hayk
been throw Relear s1& fallen down the
cliffs;s Brf. Ire ws3 the stones, ttre
than Il @ . mksl ley s HAHN had imbedds6 e
sidS The sbpdTy Il - ~ ~ IL
CTo Be ContinueO E,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19
EFFORT Is ABANDONED

Following recent ruling of the attorney
general that butter is not an agricultural
product the dairy division of the state de-
attempt to regulate the sale of butter under
the state unfair PRACTICES act The division
had been aiding dairymen to form butter
trade areas under provisions of the law
acted by the last legislative assembly.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19

Marriages in England must be SOL
emnized between 8 a. m. and p. m
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19

Read the Classified Advertisements
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19
By EDWIN MULLER

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
A MOUNTAINEER'S MISTER
IOUS DEATH CLEARS A
DOMESTIC TRIANGLE
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19

BAKERY FOR SALE, in good business
section Reasonable If taken at once. BOX
ITS, Belgrade, Mimi.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19

aS.eSS> SS>N@SO
FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
will be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations II you want to sell your farm
advertise it in THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1937-11-19

It was at that little cafe on the main
street Of Zermatt. the one where they
have the music. This season the pro-
prietor had imported a small orchestra
from Vienna and the dancing was on
the rakish side.
I had just noticed the three at
table near mine when Tierney and
Mrs. Laurent got up to dance. They
could dance too and they let them
selves go. It was Tierney's face that
I watched. For him there was nobody
in the room except the two of them.
Others they could get out of the way.
From his eyes you'd say he was
gambler, except that gamblers weigh
the odds and count the costs. !,
DR.. Laurent's eyes followed his wife
around the room. He was big. rugged
man, one Of the kind you are apt to
think a little stupid-and then change
your mind. He watched them and I
could see no shade of expression cross
When Tierney and Mrs. Laurent came
back to the table it was she who seemed
to be doing the talking-what little
there was. She. would look. up at her
husband with b quick little smile as
she said something to him, then say
something to Tierney, as If she were
trying to keep circuit intact through
the three Of them. She got no response
from Tierney, he stared off into space
with moody eyes. But sometimes DR..
Laurent would smile back at her. de-
ctded that he must at least be 10
years older than his wife.
wondered about those three.
Later I found that they were fellow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Second in Test

BALTIMORE, Md, May 25.-In
the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association amateur.pro
tournament staged here at the Mt.
Pleasant course, the Washington
team Of Witty Cox, Kenwod pro.
and Maury Fitzgerald, amateur,
finished second to Johnny Bass,
Baltimore pro. and his partner
Eddie Myers. The Washington duo
Snagged a 66, one stroke behind
the winner.
In the pro sweepstakes event
Witty Cox bagged a 10 to capture
the top money.
The following are the results:
PRO SWEEPSTAKES
Witty Cox, 70; Ralph Beach, a.; Bob
Barrett, "a: Jimmy Roche, IS; Leo Col.
nfAOwer, 70: Frank InvernlEzi, ~; Mel
shorey, ~; Glen Spencer. II: Levi YOder,
49, Tommy Hendricks, -: Bin sehreibeF,
%: Alex Milne. 49, Cliff Spencer, 70, ana
JOhnAy Bass, %. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Baxter, KoverIy
On Arena Card

Laverne Baxter and George Kov-
erly, two of the most ferociouS
wrestling animals appearing these
nights in roped arenas, will be on
the card at Turner's Arena Thurs
day night, but not together in the
same ring.
Baxter today took a tumble
down the ladder by being matched
with Bill Sledge, the Texas Sledge-
hammer, in the semiwindup to
the feature bout between Koverly
and Wee Willie Davis.
In preliminaries closed out TO-
day Hank Barber. the Jewish fav'
orite, meets Jim Coffield; Al Bill
ings meets Jack Hader and Joe
Cox tackles Reb Russell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
John Burroughs
Track Champ

John Burroughs Schools track
and field team today is cham
pion Of the Mcmillan division.
Burroughs won the annual ele-
mentary school competition yes
terday, with a total of SO points,
against 581a for Langdon, As for
Woodbridge, 42z for Emery, AZ
for Brookland, 81 for lexington,
II for Gage and IA for Keene.
The meet. sponsored by the
Department Of Fairgrounds, drew
a large crowd of spectators and
a large entry list. 1t was held
on Mcmillan Playground, Second
and Bryant Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Galulzza Deal
Suspension
To Player
BY SID KATZNELL

Sandlot baseball leagues in this
city are well organized. And the
man who is responsible for this
organization is none other than
Vic Gauzza, who is more famil'
iarly known as the Judge Lands
Of the sandlots."
Gauzza, president Of the Ma.
tional Capital, National City, De
partmental and Federal leagues,
is. considered the foremost au.
thority on amateur sports activi
ties in the Nations Capital.
Yesterday the tiny president
laid the law down on one Of his
players for violating the National
Capital League. rules. He SuS'
pended Paul Fitzgerald, second
baseman of the Washington Gas
Company team, for the remainder
of the first half schedule for par
ticipating in another weekday
league. 49,.
Fitz Violates Rule
The National Capital League
rules specifically state that a
player competing in its loop can
not compete in any other week
day league. Fitzgerald violated
this ruling when he performed
with Heurich Brewers against Old
M wa ukee in the Industrial
League. He pinched hit in that
game.
Then he turned around and
covered second base for the Wash
ington Gas Company when they
shut out Pepco 10 to o, on May Is.
Because Manager B. r. Chal.
lenger Of the Gas nine is new on
the job, GauzZa ruled that Gas
Fepco game was no contest and
will be replayed later in the sea-
son. Had Challenger been an old
hand in the league, Gauzza said
he would have awarded the game
to Pepco.
Four Games Played
-Four games were played in the
weekday circuits yesterday. Pepco
and Thompson Dairy battled to
a 5-to-5 deadlock in the National
Capital loop. O'Donnell'S easily
disposed of Old Milwaukee in the
Industrial League. 8 to /, when
Lefty Stevens allowed only four
scattered hits. Joe FreSchi led
O'Donnell's offensive with three
timely bingleS.
Government Printing Office put
the brakes on PWA, ii to s., in
the Departmental League. and
Procurement defeated Bureau of
Engraving, 8 to 4, in the Federal
League. .r .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
PicIxups and PutOutS

Shhh! Don't wake him up for
he's dreaming .. That far-away
look i'm Sam Hooks eyes these
warm days means just what you
think or Dan Cupid has
used his bow and arrow to good
effect.
Not much fishing was done on
the recent trip DIR. Charles
ChambeElin and 10 couples took
off GaleSville but . good time
was had by all and how
II was q birthday outing in the
honor Of the good doctor 80.
Jim Ragland tried his first case
In court q few days ago Leon
YOnders Is working in . night
club just outside Of Philadelphia
Leon is the Baltimore bill
lard ace who last year defeated
Jimmy CaraS, then worlds
pocket billiard king, here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Back from q refreshing Flor.
ida vacation, lasting nearly all
winter, Jules Henderson is bat
ting out strikes on the local golf
courses Willis Frazier, son Of
Senator Lynn Frazier, has
shifted his residence to Mary.
land suburbs 50 he can have
more room for target practiclng
The Premier Cab which is
leading the Sherwood Play
ground SOftball League under
Manager Louis Evry Is just .
pickup combination Some
pickup.
Marriage bells rang recently
for Bus Sheary, exc. U. grid
captain Bill Howell, another
Cardinal former athlete, will
listen to MendelsshOn'S March
with Pat" Rice beside him on
June 1. GINO SIM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
.riiffn1en Buy
Gray From !
~
/. Orioles
BIZ FRANK 'eBuCK" O'NEILL


Milton Gray, the young catcher
who caught the eyes Of Washing
ton fans both here and in Florida
during the spring exhibition series
became q member of the Griffs
this morning. Gray was pur
chased from the Baltimore Orioles
for a sum variously estimated at
from $50, 900 to $4,000.
Under the terms Of the sale
Washington paid q generous
amount-club house gossip said
81, 5O0-for the privilege of looking
at Gray. If he fills the bill, the
rest Of the money will be paid at
some date in the future-probably
at the expiration Of so days.
Hogan To Remain
j. Francis Hogan will remain
with the Griffs for the duration
of the season, catching on occa.
sion, but devoting most Of his time
to teaching the Griff hurlers how
to pitch baseball and stop their
realistic limitations Of kippered her.
rings. -..
Bert Crompton, the youngstel
brought up from Chattanooga, re
turned to the LookoutS last night
and had as a train mate the wild
and woolly Dick Lanahan. Lana
han showed flashes Of ability, but
he just couldn't get the ball over
the plate. He has plenty Of time
to come back, and it is quite
likely that he'll be with the Griffs
next year.
The deal for Gray was closed
last night after a lengthy confer.
ence between Jack Ogden, general
manager Of the Orioles, and presi.
dent Clark Griffith.
Arm Is Cured
At one time the negotiations al.
most begged down, for Gray has
been troubled with sore arm for
some weeks. It was only after Og.
denis assurances that the boy
would report ready to play, with
his arm wholly cured that Griffith
wrote out the check that clinched
the bargain.
If Gray's arm is right. he may
solve the catching riddle Of the
GriffS. He showed q lot of ability
in receiving, and he is as quick as
a cat. He covers first base neatly
on plays developing on that side
of the field. Against Washington
he threw well.
Gray is six feet tall and scales
at 100 pounds. He batted 1927
for JohnStown in the Middle At
lantic League, playing in 81
games. He accepted BAT chances
and made II errors.
With Baltimore last year Gray
batted .237. which is not really
knocking the stitches loose. He
handled 122 chances in 20 games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Major League
Standings

sGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 3; WASHINGTON. 1.
New York, "A; Cleveland, 0.
sc. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 9.
Boston, o; Chicago, 8.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland Mt Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL. IEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Is our wanderings take rs to q
National League city.
Howsomever and despite q lin
tied feel Of Ford Frick's circuit,
the batting and pitching averages
are sign posts to what the 1ndi-
viduals yonder are doing for them
selves and their organizations.
In Class By Himself
That rascal Of the base paths,
''Ducly Wucky" Medwick, who
played in the game a year ago,
getting one hit in four attempts,
is honing his bat to play a return
engagement, leading the National
League at the moment by so far
that he can hardly be said to have
real competition.
The st. Louis outfielder can SUI
fer q considerable slump and yet
make the grade, what with his .443
batting average with the season
far less than one-fourth gone. At
last accounts. Medwick and Joe
Cronin had identical batting aver
ages, incidentally.
Buddy HaSsett. the Dodgers
first baSeman, has also served
notice he expects q berth on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
MedWiek Seen
As AI|-Stdr
Player
By KIRK MILLER


Ti11ea Sports Editor
Yesterday we went
into song and
dance anent the Amer
lean League players
who might crash the
all-star game between
the two big leagues to
be played at Griffith
Stadium July z.
Therefore, it would seem only
meet that today we should
give our brethren in the Ma
tional League a tumble, cen
though we boast no great IA
miliarity with the boys Of the
old loop, what with seeing them
In action only on such occasions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tGannes behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, Q.
Only games played.
TOdAy's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
BFO6klyA At Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ct Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

all-stars. He is failing the ball at
q terrific clip for the idols Of Flat
bush, as is his outfielding team
mate, Rookie Gilly Brack, with
marks of 1916 each.
You can't keep hitters like that
off any aggregation Of all-starS and
this years will be no exception.
The National League fans can
definitely be expected to cast a
heavy poll for Medwick, HasSett
Continued on Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Ora nj TO Play
On Cup Team
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, May 25.-Bryan
Bits" Grant, five feet four and
whiffet in action. already has
been appointed to the No. 2 singles
position for the Davis Cup matches
between America and Australia
this coming weekend, according
to accurate information obtained
by International News Service to.
day.
The appointment will be Off
cially announced on Friday, "a
hours before the first singles
match in the American zone
finals.
1t will be the first time that the
arch-retriever has been recognized
as an American player of the first
flight. He was allowed to sit on
the Sidelines last year while the
United States team of Bulge. ALI
son and Mako lost the zone finals
to Australia at Philadelphia. It
was the worst showing an Amer
lean team had made in the Davis
Cup series since the cup went away
in the custory Of the French in
1927.
Grants appointment came prior
to a meeting of the Davis Cup
committee last night, the team cap
tain. Walter Pate, having arrived
at the decision earlier in the day.
He first told Grant, then gave the
little man from Atlanta a day off;
then, in order to make his selection
look good, he delegates Don Bulge
to make it stand up. He sent
Bulge out to play frankie Parker,
Grants only rival, and while no
record of the match was available,
Bulge won in straight sets with
very Few games on the Parker side.