davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Hon,ing Pigeon
Signed as Guest
At u. S. Shrine
Number Placed in Book
after Bird Persists in
Landing on 1t.

Padding tourist statistics is a prac-
tice OF which the National Park
Service is guiltless. Nevertheless, q
homing pigeon recently was regis
tered as among the visitors at the
George Washington Birthplace Ma
tional Monument, Wakefield. Va.
1t happened thistway. A. E. Dema-
ray, acting director of the Park Serv-
ice, was just about to add his name
to the guest book, while on an official
visit, when spent and famished
homing pigeon fluttered through the
door and landed on the register. Mr..
Demaray lifted the bird of, carefully,
and continued with his signature. The
pigeon few back, tired but persistent.
THAT bird wants to be registered"
said the park executive. Lets ac-
commodate him"
Accordingly, the entry was made on
the guest book, "one pigeon-No. l
F-37-NU 37145." The number Was
furnished by the band on one Of the
pigeons legs.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Group Medical Practice Lauded
By DR.. Cabot in Health address
Home Loan Bank Board and affiliated
Agencies to Open Clinic Tomorrow.
PROGRAM Termed Progressive.
(Story on Page A-1J

the patient as the private physician,
who feels that he must put the la
tient in good frame Of mind. And
such a change will be better for the
patient, the speaker insisted.
THE most important thing" DR..
Cabot added, "is not the intellectual
brilliancy of the doctor, but his hon
esty."
Disclaiming any intention to in
dict the profession. DR.. Cabot said the
physician In private practice "is too
greatly tempted not to be honest" p"
Hits Unnecessary Operations.
DR.. Cabot called unnecessary op-
erations "the greatest curse of medi-
cine today" and he said there would
be no incentive in group practice TO
operate unless it was required.
The doctor. he pointed out, will find
financial security in group medicine
and will learn to be better physi-
clan through his constant contact with
other doctors.
Brief talks were mace Dy Evans
Clark of New York, director of the
Twentieth Century Fund. philan-
thropic organization; Fred w. Catlett,
member of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. and r. r. Zimmerman,
director of personnel for the board.
w. F. Penniman. assistant general
manager of the Home Owners Loan
Corp and president of the Group
Health Association, presided.
The clinic is located at 1928 I street
NV. 1t is open to employees of the
agencies who care to join it, providing
members and their families with PEE
riodic health examinations. medical
treatment and, if necessary, hospitali-
zation.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
T. K. CAMMACK DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Lived in Capital More Than 40
Years-Services to Be Held at
Home Tomorrow Afternoon.
Travers K. Cammack, II, furniture
dealer and real estate agent in Wash
ington for more than 40 years, died
Friday at his home, 1919 Garrison
street NV, after long illness. :
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at Q pm. tomorrow, with
Rev. John Rustin, pastor of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Cammack is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Abbie A. Cammack; five
daughters, Mrs. James F. Hood, I'd;
Mrs. Charles L. Hanowell and the
Misses Catherine, Pauline and Betty
Jane Cammack; two sons, Travers X.
Cammack, jr., and Thomas A. Cam
mack, all of Washington, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Willie Crank of Richmond,
Va, and Mrs. Robert Terrell of Wash
ington.
Honorary pallbearers include Mark
Slone, George Emmons, w. B. Suann,
@. H. Phelps, DR.. 9. X. Koones and
T. W., Asee.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
CUTTERS READY
FOR SEA STORMS
Icebreakers in Service to
Wreck Winter Grip on
Navigation.
By the Associated Press.

os tiic heoosAhteO Ficss.
The Coast Guard stood ready today
for its annual battle with storms on
the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts.
Snug cutters, designed to buffet the
worst weather of winter, have received
their winter fittings. Stations along
exposed shores are outfitted for what
may be weeks of isolation.
Along the Atlantic, special measures
nave been taken this season to open
channels through ice-locked bays and
harbors. The Kickapoo, once decom-
missioned to save money, has been
prepared for the strenuous work of ice
breaking and will go into service jan
uary /. This vessel, formerly sta
toned at Rockland, Me, will return to
the New England shore.
Other vessels in that area also were
being commissioned for ice duty and
the Coast Guard reported it would be
better equipped to battle ice this year
than for several past years.
One vessel will go out of service in
Chesapeake Bay, the venerable
hpdCle, Tie OlueSC Sed-BOlng VeSSel IN
the Government service.
The Apache was built by the Gov
ernment in 1891 at Baltimore for
S96.449 She was christened the Gall
weston and saw service in both the
Spanish-American and World Wars.
During the last war she was engaged
in laying mines off the Virginia capes.
In 1904 the vessel was rechristened
the Apache and put into service in
Chesapeake Bay. In the past few
winters this vessel performed notable
service carrying food and clothing to
ice-locked islands in the bay. During
its service the Apache has Brought
succor to vessels carrying 4,sS4 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BISHOP M'NAMARA
TO REVIEW PARADE
5000 Representatives of 50 Par
ish Units to Participate in Cele-
bration of Feast Today.

More than 5000 representatives OF
SO parish units will parade before the
Most Rev. John M. McNamara. aux
iliary bishop of Baltimore. at Catho-
lie University this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in celebration of the Catholic
Feast OF Christ the King. The cele-
bration will be sponsored by the Bal
timore Archdiocesan Union of Holy
Name Societies.
Bishop Mcnamara will ride at the
head of the procession prior to taking
his place on the portico of Mcmahon
Hall to review the marchers.
He later will be celebrant of ponti-
f1cal benediction of the most blessed
sacrament. Assisting him will be the
Rev. John S. Spence, assistant pastor
Of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
and the Rev. Lawrence McGlone. as
sistant pastor of the Church of the
Nativity. The Sulpician Choir will
furnish music for the services. The
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
George johnson of the Catholic Uni
versity.
The parade, which will include the
knights Of Columbus Band, will start
at Fourteenth street and Michigan
avenue NE. and disband at the uni
versity stadium.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
EXPLAINS DISPUTE
Pupil Asked II ''Ca Ira Is Title

Pupil Asked II "Ca Ira Is Title
OF Opera or Novel.
When Frank Rizzo explained with
gestures in Police Court last Satur-
day the events which led up to an
encounter with teacher of languages
which cost him fine he did not say
Il asked the professor what Ca ira
meant" he says in a statement to
The Star.
Il know what this simple express
sion MEANS" he said, "as I have been
q translator of modern languages for
Is years. My question was Is there an
opera or novel by the name of Ca
Ira"
Fisuratively translated into English
the expression means that will do"
Evening star., 1937-10-31
FOUR TO BE H0N0RED
BY ACADEMY CHAPTER
Work in Science and Art to Be
Recognized by Interna-
tional Group.

Four members of the Washington
Chapter of the Am ,rican International
Academy will be decorated for meri-
torious work in the fields of science
and art when the chapter convenes at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Mayfiower
Hotel for its first meeting of the year.
Those to be decorated. all of whom
will speak at the meeting. are: DR..
T. I. Lavrischeff, Prof. Basil P. Tou-
torski, DR.. George M. Saharob and
DR.. William Scott Hartford. The
chapter president, DR.. r. M. Dimas-
Aruti, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
FINE ARTS COMMISSION
WILL MEET SATURDAY
Apex Building Sculpture and
Other Important Projects Now
Under Way to Be Considered.

Other Important Projects Now
Under Way to Be Considered.
The Commission of Pine Arts will
meet Saturday to consider matters in
connection with several projects under
way in Washington.
Among the more important prof.
ects to come before the commission
are sculpture for the Federal Trade
Commission, or Apex Building, which
is being completed south of Penn
sylvania avenue at Sixth street. The
commission also will confer with rep
resentatives of the j. F. Manning Co.,
which is placing the foundation for
the Gen. Artemas Ward statue at the
intersection of Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues.
The proposed statuary for the
Arlington Memorial Bridge and the
Rock Greek Parkway entrance at the
Lincoln Memorial Plaza likewise will
be under consideration.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
British Ship Loses Propeller Near
Nantucket Light.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 80 R).-Nor-
folk Coast Guard headquarters this
afternoon picked up distress call
from the British steamer Lord Byron,
which stated she had lost her propel-
Ter. The vessel was then about 40
miles south of Nantucket Lghtship.
The cutter Champlain of the New
York division was dispatched to assist.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Benefit is PLANNED
st. Aloysius Mothers Club to
Hold Party Friday,

Martha Tana Circle, the mothers
club of st. Aloysius School, will hold
card and bingo party at 8 o'clock
Friday night in the recreation hall,
North Capitol and K streets.
The party is for the benefit Of the
school fund.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ITALIANS TO GIVE BALL
Ambassador Suvich and Wife to
Head List of Patrons.

The Italian Ambassador, Fulvio
Suvich, and Donna Matilda Suvich
will head the list of patrons for the
ball to be held at pm. Thursday in
the Mayflower Hotel by the Italian
World War Veterans of Washington
and its auxiliary.
Proceeds will be used to support a
supplementary school for boys and
girls of Italian origin who wish to
learn the Italian language. Mrs.
Frances Sorivi is chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
HEUR|CH BREWERS
STRENGTHEN TEAM
Give Evidence of Regaining Top.
National Savings Nine in
for Stiff Week.

DESPITE their defeat last week Of
the Industrial League champions,
the Heurich Brewers, National Savings
and Trust still is in third place and
will have its work cut out for it dur
ing the next four days If it wishes to
ascend to the top of the loop. Al
though the bankers meet the still VIC
tory-less Cof1ey Screen Co. tomorrow.
they must face the league-leading
O'Donnells Sea Grill on Wednesday.
At the same time, the Brewers show
evidence Of getting back into the sad
die. Quite few young players have
been added to the club, among those
showing promise being Speed" Kelly,
an outdelder with Randolph Macon
College last year; Kenny Orlando and
Shanty Halves, pitcher and catcher
for Fort Hunts c. c. c. team in 1896,
and Paul Jarman, Fred Waller and
John Fitzgerald, three new infielders.
In addition, Joe Lawson, a right
handed pitcher with Leesburg last
year, seems the best OF all Heurich
slabmen.
The old guard of Capt Radke,
Bonnie. Stahl, Shelton, knight,
Thompson, Colliere, James, Scrivener
and Chris Heurich, jr., still are the
backbone of the team.
The standings and this weeks
schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Arm Injury Cab
Nettles Teller

CHICAGO, May IS (P.-Bob
Teller rejoined the Cleveland
Indians today. happy over his grad
uation from high school, but lit
tie irritated by reports that his
strikeout right arm was more than
just sore.
The sensational youngster, who
left his Van Meter UoWa) home
last night soon after receiving his
diploma in the biggest graduation
ceremony the little high school ever
had said he could pitch Monday
if Manager Steve O'Neill would
let him.
my arm is sore, all right" he
admitted, but l can throw with
just as much stuff as ever. It
hurts to cut loose, fast ball or
curve, but I can do it. A few more
days of rest and it will be all right
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
CARDS DOWN BUGS
BY RALLY IN ninth
Get Two Runs Then in AZ
Game-Garner Only Five
Hits Off Swift.
By the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press.
ITTSBURGH, May 15.-The st.
- Louis Cardinals rallied in the
ninth inning today to beat
a Pittsburgh, 4 to 2, before
10000 fans and reduce the Pirates
lead in the National League pennant
race to two and one-half games.
A tumble by young Lee Handley at
second base started the Cards on q
two-run spree in the final frame.
The decision WAS a tough one for
Pitcher Bill Swift, who held the Cardi-
mails to five hits.
Dizzy Dean, chased to the showers
yesterday by the Pirates bats, returned
in the ninth to halt a threatening
rally. Harrell, who had shown signs
OF webbing, got two men on the base
with one out, and Dean was rushed
in. He walked Pinch Hitter Lucas,
filling the stations, but caused Jensen
10 fly out to center and Paul Waner
tn line tn Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Snead Makes Fancy Shot,

nTHER prominent contenders not
too far out of the running for
the 10 money places were Willie Mac
farlane, champion in 1880 and 1898,
at las, and Joe Turnesa. Leo Mallory
and Johnny Kinder, 146.
Snead, Runyan and Clarence
Clark, home club pro who had a total
OF 149, tied for the days low score
at 10 and split the $50 prize for this
feat. Snead, to get his par, had to
recover from a shaky start that cost
him three strokes on the first two
holes. He did that by bagging four
brides the rest of the way and slip.
ping over par only once again.
One shot in particular made his
round. His drive on the ninth
hooked onto badly pitted slope and
left him with tree barring his an.
proach to the green. Taking the No.
iron with which he does so much
damage. the hitting youngster
cut his ball around the tree and
planted it within three feet of the
pin. He dropped the putt for his
par IS and equaled that coming
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore. Q: Rochester. 12 innings.
Newark. Go: Buffalo. SIS.
Jersey City &c: Toronto. ~.
American Association.
Minneapolis g.: Toledo. l..
aukee-Indianapolis, rain.
Kansas Charlottesville. cold.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 2: Birmingham, 3.
Memphis 3: Atlanta. g..
Knoxville 60: New Orleans, b@.
Only games scheduled.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth. 11-6; Rocky Mount SIS
(flrst game. 10 innings: second game.
innings By agreement).
Norfolk, 4 Asheville. 0.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. f.: Seattle. l.
San Francisco. 3: Oakland. o.
Portland. 6: Missions 3.
San DIEGO G.: Sacramento. B.
South Atlantic.
Columbia. 4; Columbus. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Leaf Hanger Anne&es 1icoor Golf Greatness Seen for Burke
Hoyas, Princeton
In Golf Set Tie

CEORGErOWN UNIVERSITY.
tied for the lead in the South
ern division Of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Golf League, must play
OF the tie with Princeton. II they
win the Hoyas will meet the win
ner of the Northern division In the
league play-offs fortnight hence
at Greenwich, Conn.
Georgetown, leading the league
up to yesterday, suffered a 6-to-3
setback at the hands of the Tiger
golfers In matches at the Manufac-
turers' Country Club Of Philadel-
pl1ia. Both the Hoyas and Prince
ton have met one defeat In the
Southern half series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
STRATT0N PITCHES
ANOTHER SHUT0UT
Chisox Earns Fourth Win
of Season by Subduing
Indians, 6 to O..
BY the Associated Press.

HICAGO. May IS Monty
Stratton, towering White Sox
Highlander, held the Cleve-
Land Indians to three singles
today to achieve his fourth victory and
his second shutout Of the season when
Chicago won the first game Of the Sc
ries. to o.
The Sox backed up STATIONS SPAR
king hurting with l0-hit attack on
Dennis Galehouse.
Hal Trosky and Odell Hale nicked
Stratton for hits in the fifth inning
and Lyn Larry got one in the ninth. No
other Indian reached first base, only
one reached second and none got as
far as third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Conqueror Pays Tribute.

~ Hills the longest iron shots
ever have SEEN" said Levi Yoder,
after Yoder had beaten him in the
semi-final Of the Chevy Chase affair.
He takes 3 iron where I take a Q.
He carried over the thirteenth green
with iron where I just made it
with iron" Maybe that is what
caused the youngster to take niblick
for a shot on the eighteenth that must
have been all Of 1870 yards.
He didn't reach the green and he
lost the match to Yoder on that shot.
But youngsters are VIGOROUSLY that
way along the angle of underclubbing.
John Burke is cool, seasoned COM
petitor, who can play golf about as
well as any amateur in the land. He
just about will make that Georgetown
team next year. and the Hoyas, with
Burke at No. /, will be pretty close to
the top college outfit of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
BROWNS LONG HITS
WRECK TIGERS, It's
Have Four and Five Run Rounds,
Driving Sorrell From Slab
in First Barrage.

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-two big in
nings literally sprinkled with
extra base hits pave the way today
for the second successive st. Louis
Browns victory over the Detroit
Tigers. The score was IL to S.
Driving Vic Sorrell from the box in
the fourth with a 4run barrage, the
Brownies continued their vicious as
sault on Eden Auker and tailed an
other score. Harry Davis, Joe Vosmik
Harlond Gift and Manager Rogers
Hornsby belted doubles.
Again in the fifth the Browns
heavy artillery functioned Just as
effectively and added five more
markers. Benny Huffman got double
in this frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

1Otan il IL = Is TOTALS "a ~ Il
'Batted for Camilli in eighth
Dated for Whitney in eighth.
4Batted for Cofman in ninth.
Philadelphia - 600 OoO O4O-6
New York 900 O2O OOO-2
Runs-Martin. Browne Arnovich At
wood. Wilson. Whitney. Mccarthy DAN
ming. Errors-,Whitney. Wilson. Runs
hsaeod Ken rs CT Dannns h Rarts
Moore Mccarthy Whitehead Browne, OFT
es--Ftzsimmons. Bartell. Double
plays---McCarthy. Bartell and Mccarthy:
Bartell. Whitehead and Mccarthy. Left
on bases New York. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 6:
Bases on balls-On F1tzsimmons 3; of
Johnson, 1; OF Smith. 1 off Cofman, l..
Strikeouts-By Ftzsimmons. 81. by john
son, /. Hits-On Walters. 5 in Ala IN
nings; off Mulcahy. . in . innings: OF
Johnson: in Is innings; of Ftzsimmons.
10 IN ia innings: OF Smith. none in part
Of inning: OF Coffman, ! in l rs innings.
Wild pitches-Mulcahy, Smith. Winning
SIMMONS. umpires1Me Ness '' Maserkurth,
Parker and Moran. Time-2:26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Ghezzi Slips Badly.

<NEAD and Hines fall into the latter
category with Paul Runyan, 1884
champion from Westchester, who
placed third with TOTO for 14O.
Henry Picard, smooth-swinging stylist
from Hershey, Pa, who captured the
Met" laurels two years ago and is
one of the six picked for the interna .
tlonal team, was another stroke behind
at 7O-7l. l41.
The other potential Ryder Cupper
IN the field, dark, curly-haired Vic
Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., slumped badly
today. Starting out in a good con-
tending position on the strength Of
his flrst-round II, Ghczzi today carded
a 10, 8 over par, to finish II strokes
of the pace.
Bert McDougaN, chunky little
Scottish pro from Essex Fells, N. j.,
playing consistently, pounded out a
carbon copy of his initial II to take
fifth place at l42. The leading anna
teur in the field, former 1885 U. S.
public links champion, Frank Strafaci,
OF Brooklyn, was bracketed in a tie
for sixth at IA with Bruce Coltart,
pro from Haddonfeld, N. j., both
| having TIP for la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l5.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow:
American.
New York at Philadelphia-Ruf-
ing VS.. Caster.
Boston at Washington-Mar
VS.. Weaver.
Detroit at St. Louis-Lawson vs..
Bonetti.
Cleveland at Chicago-Harder vs..
Kennedy.
National.
Brooklyn at Boston-Mungo VS..
Fette.
Philadelphia at New York-Pas-
seau VS.. Castleman.
st. Louis at Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Bowman.
Chicago at Cincinnati-Root VS..
Hollingsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Mats
Continued From Page B-6)

drilled into double-play that let Hill
tally, but made waste Of Johnny
Stones triple that followed.
A three-bagger by Buddy Myer at
the outset of the second blazed the
way to the second Washington marker.
Ossie Bluege was credited with sending
the run across when he rolled to Sec
ond Baseman Doerr. Bobby got the
ball to the plate just too late to head
of the sliding Myer.
Held to q single and two passes in
the first three rounds, the Red Sox
hoped on Bashful Buck for lead in
the fourth Cronin, who had taken a
third strike the first time up, led off
with single this time. Foxx went
to a three-and-two count, then
walloped his tremendous homer. Hig-
gins followed with another four-way
shot and when Rick Ferrell singled for
the fourth successive hit, the wolves
began to howl. But the next three
Red Sox up popped out.
AN ERROR by Cronin let the Ma
- tionals tie Immediately. Joe
manhandled Stones smash and after
two were out Rocky was In position
to race home as Bluege rammed a
double.
But Joe lost no time atoning for
his misplay. After singing with one
out in the Red sox's fifth, Cramer
stole second. Cronin got his second
single to account for q tally.
That was the finish for the Bosox
but the Nationals got busy again in
the seventh to tie. After Pinch
batters Ben Chapman and Fred Sing
ton had hzzled, Hill got his triple.
Buddy Lewis came along for his Sec
ond single and 1t was even-steven.
It was In the next round that
Simmons found the sun parlor parking
spot Tor the BAH to seal tbs victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
YANKS CO SECOND
BY TRIMMING AS
Henrich's Triple, Counting
Three, Ma|one's Relief
Work Win, s to 5.
BY the Associated Press


~ HILADELPHIA, May 15.-The
u New York Yankees climbed
back into second place in the
American League today by
nosing out the league-leading Athlet-
les, to S, with the aid Of Pat Ma
lone's relief pitching and a three-run
triple by Rookie Tom Heinrich.
For a few moments in the eighth
inning. when Bob johnson belted a
homer with two mates on base, 1t ap-
peared that Monte Pearson, the Yanks'
starting pitcher, was due to lose his
first game in four starts, but "Old
Blub" Malone was summoned from
the bullpen to end the uprising with
two strikeouts and pop-up.
The victory, achieved oil Harry
Kelley, who lasted until the Yanks'
flve-run uprising in the third frame,
was the New Workers eleventh in 10
starts and advanced them over the
Cleveland Indians and only . slim
half game back of the AS.
Heinrich Hits in Pinch.
HELD scoreless through the first
IL two innings, the Yanks started
their big push in the third when Pear
son walked. Frank Crosetti followed
with a single and Red Role walked
to load the bases. That was Rookie
Henrichs spot to tee off. The young
ster, only recently brought back from
the Yanks' farm at Newark, blasted
long triple to right center to clear the
sacks.
George Turbeville replaced Kelley
at that point and was greeted with
consecutive singles by Joe Di Maggie
and Lou Gehrig, who snapped out OF
his slump with that hit and double
later in the game. Di Maggio's single
sent In the fourth run.
Turbeville then was removed and
young Edgar Smith took over hitting
George Selkirk with pitched ball to
load the bases again. Bill Dickey sent
a long fly to center, bringing in the
fifth score. The Ianks added their
winning run in the eighth on walk,
Gehrig's two-bagger and Selkirk's
liner to the outfleld.