davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-28

putedly is bringing one Of the
country's most sensational play
ers to town in the person of young
Jimmy McNatt, who set a Big
Six scoring record last year when
he bagged 20 points against Iowa
State.
McNatt must follow a distin-
guished list of standout shooters
onto the polished Garden floor
Jess Renick of the Oklahoma
Aggies, 81 Lobello of Long Island,
Bobby Moers Of Texas and Ralph
Vaughn of Southern California.
In the other end of tonight's
bill, Missouri, which shared last
years Big Six title with Okla
homa, plays New York University
the mystery team" Now that
Long Islands 42-game winning
streak has been snapped by
Southern California, the Violets
may take over the reins Is the
metropolitan sectors No. team.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns VS.. Alumni, st. Johns
gym, 8.
Wrestling.
Able Coleman VS.. Bob Wagner,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$3.50.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. j.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt High VS.. Alumni,
Roosevelt High gym, 7:30.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Harpers
Ferry High, Silver Spring, Nd, 8.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Mon
treal Royals, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Florida,
Tech High gym, $3.50.
Central High VS.. G. w. Frosh,
Tech High gym, Z.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-If your
favorite basket ball team isn't
doing as well as it might-blame
the weather man.
Although seldom, if ever. used
as an alibi by a losing coach, the
subject of weather is an impor-
tant one in the problems facing
cage coaches, according to two
Southwestern mentors - Jack
Gray of the University of Texas
and Bruce Drake of Oklahoma
University.
Discussing the game at
metropolitan basket ball writer's
luncheon yesterday, they agreed
that if the Texas climate were
colder, its basket ball would be
better.
Gray said the problem is q
simple one: When it's warm out
Evening star., 1939-12-28
5ide|ine Generals
Left in Cold by
Vols, Trojans
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 28.-
Messrs. Robert R. Neyland and
Howard Harding Jones have def
nitely decided to dispense with the
side-line advice of the football
writer's, or experts, for the rest of
the week.
The two coaches bravely decided
to go it alone in preparing Tennes-
see and Southern California for
the Rose Bowl game and even i'm
piled they might get along better if
their respective practice fields
weren't cluttered up with pressbox
quarterbacks.
This leaves the writing group
pretty much on its own, with little
to do but continue examinations
of the two elevens and discuss their
chances on victory in the New Year
Day battle.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
St. Johns Meets Touch
Team in Old Grads

Many of the stars from the st.
Johns basket ball team of 1878
will see action at the schools gym
at o'clock tonight when the grads
meet the current varsity team.
Alumni Coach Mike Simone prob
ably will start with Jim Giebel
Johnny Swagart, Jimmy Mulvihill,
Joe Gallagher and Francis Battiste
Reserves will be supplied by Mar
tin Hunt, Fred Scheele, Bill Coun-
selman, Bob Smith, Mike Scanlon
and Gabby Hartnett.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locoI Advertisers
Three Lines minimum

Three Lines (M1nimum)
/ time 23c line SO
8 times 20c 180
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, l time zoe line so
3 lines, 2 times 18c line 1.08
3 lines, 3 times 15c line 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
ticeS and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
Inc Star is the great want Ad"
medium of WASH ngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those OF newspapers in other large
clules. Nothing is so cheap consid-
erlng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
BOYS in Practice Come

Bancroft B. G. basket ball team
will play a practice game tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock with Police B. G.
No. 10 at Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. Bancroft players are re-
quested to meet at Bob Bullens
house at Z pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
SALESkEN.

SALESMAN to sell a service greatly needed
by every businessman that will make
every businessman a better businessman:
IT is required and Of first Importance to
business. know of nothing more re-
munerative for any salesman who can
sell and will work and believe you can
get into the one hundred dollar per week
class with greater ease than anv other
selling: all terms discussed at interview ;~re-
port at 1902 Rhode Island ave ne. a&IO
am. Thurs, Dec. 2Sth. No telephone
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Basket Ball Games
BY the Associated Press.
rnll.~>

BY the Associated Press.
College.
Southern California. 46; Temple. 80.
Utah, SO; Nebraska. 40.
Illinois. AZ; Notre Dame. 20.
Purdue, 4S: Southern Methodist 20.
Oregon. 81: Augustana Hll), 22.
Grinnell, ~: Cornell uowa). As.
Minnesota. ~; Washington, Al.
Indiana. 81; Duquesne. 40.
Oregon State. 80; Michigan State. SO.
Kentucky. SO: Ohio State, 80.
Colorado. 40; st. Joseph's, 25.
Toledo. 46; Cornell. 20.
Teachers AZ.
Scranton, 46; Akron, 80.
Simpson Uowa). 46: Coe. Is.
Augustana e. Dak). 50; Valley City
(s. Dak.) TeacherG a..
Northern Teachers 10. Dak), 43; Con.
cordia (Ginn.) Teachers. 86.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
SALESWoMEN,

IF you CAN SELL and will work I have
very remunerative employment and nothing
better or more dignfied For interview
report at pm. 34o2 Rhode Island ave.
ne: Thurs. Dec. 2s. when a crew manager
viii be classified. full details given.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INSURED VAN: CAREFUL. WHITE. OWN
er-drlver. wants load to and part load from
Atlanta or way points Hobart 4237
OVERDUE A CUNTS COLLECTED
Write or phone DISTRICT COLLECTION
SERVICE 5O19 4th NV. Georgia 1871. 30'
OFFICE OF THE FIREMENS INSURANCE
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN, 3o3 9TH st. NV. Washing
ton, D. C.-Tbe stockholders Of the Fire
mems insurance Company of Washington
and GEORGETOWN will meet at the Office on
MONDAY. January /. 1910, for the purpose
OF elec'ing thirteen directors for the ensu-
ing year. Polls open from IL am. to IL
noon.
ALBERT W. HOWARD. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
washington American League Baseball Club
VIII be held at the Offices of the club Base
ball Park: Washington. D. c., on
Tuesday. January ?. 1910. at twelve
O'Clock Noon. for the purpose of electing
Board of Directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may be
properly brought before said meeting
EDWARD B. EYNON. Jr..
de1216.222S. Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Home Building Association
of the District of Columbia for the election
OF officers and directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting will be held
at the office of the association TUESDAY,
JANUARY 8, 1910, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK
PM.
JAMES M. WOODWARD
Evening star., 1939-12-28
loST

BAR PIN, gold, Stimulating bar Of music;
sunday morning; sentimental value. Re-
ward. Call Michigan 5346.
BIRD DOG. black and white pointer, open
wound on left foreleg. reward. oxford
2137-R.
BULLDOG, female, brown and white
6rlndle, lost Mon. night vic. 3159 Mt.
Pleasant st. Reward Columbia 1O43s.
CHAIN-Small gold-i filled rope chain; senti-
mental value. Reward. Phone Jackson
1927.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY smooth haired.
male, white body and legs, black face and
ears uncut tail; reward. Decatur 1924
GLASSES, white gold oxfords; B. of En-
CRAVING car. or corner 14th and L sts.
Reward Adams 10391
IRISH SETTER. red wearing pigskip COL
MnodIas lar, Eislni5y n5ys Cleveland Park. Reward.
PUPPY, light tan, lost Friday, vic. 44th
and chesapeake. name 'Tippy"; reward.
scoTT1E; black; reward. 36ls 10th St. ne.
SWEATER, lady's. blue. lost Monday On
2Sth ST., nr. Cathedral ave. Reward 2S27
2Sth st: NV. Apt. 81. Col. ss23-J
TRAVELLING. BAG. black leather, initials
*. H S. lost Christmas night, Ashmead
pl or Calf. st. Reward. North 10361.
WRIST WATCH. ladv's Hamilton, lost
Sunday. Reward Atlantic $3.50.
WRIST WATCH lady's, yellow gold Elein,
lost Sunday night in Buckingham Airing
ton. Va. Reward. Chestnut 5255.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray amin ais
TO the Animal Protective Association. 1900
Wheeler rd. sc Att 7142.
DOG, brindle. white collar, chest, feet and
tip on tail. at 10th and Que NV. Hobart
210i, Ext. 427
HUB CAP, Plymouth. found near Acacia
Lie Bldg.. Wed. Call a. desk, Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Higher up, Not Coaches,
Must Shoulder Blame

The main fault goes back to the
colleges and the universities. The
directing people are the ones who
have turned football into a billion
dollar industry. They are the ones
who have stood back of all the bowls
and Stadia.
Who runs our colleges and uni
versities? Presidents and Boards OF
Trustees-or the football coaches
and athletic directors? Most of the
schedules today are money schedules.
Why? Because too many universl-
ties have built up expensive plants
that must be paid for.
Who pays for all this? The foot
ball players! The football players
and the coaches.
Teams are given schedules they
have no chance to handle on even
terms. This isn't so bad for those
universities that run three deep,
that know how to lug them in. But
it's tough on the others.
I still think the main answer has
to be on the scholastic or scholarship
side. This is where the final segre.
eating will take place.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Dependable Married Man.

want to talk to a responsible married
this business which is growing quite rapid
ly: man with good character references
who will jump into the work with both
over $4,000 a year can. therefore, with a
reasonable amount Of experience. expect
to earn anyhow from $500 to $4,000 per
The knowledge and experience I have
gained in the past few years in this busi-
ness will be Of great help to the man who
nils this place. I can teach him how to
be successful if he SO desires and is willing
to put in the same effort The man who
applies need not have selling experience
and no investment of money is required A
good income opportunity is certain right
from the start
Call at 1910 Vermont ave NV. Room
zoo. Friday morning, 10 O'Clock sharp
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Maryland Shares Honors Tar Heels Top With Three Conference Titles
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)


sALESMEN-Those who have had expert:
ence selling furniture. appliances and
specialties. We have moved to our cwn
building. where we need 2 good salesmen
to be added to our selling force. We are
WASHINGTONS LARGEST APPLIANCE
HOUSE and sell refrgerators, ranges and
all major electrical appliances. All sell,
ing is done on the floor. Good salary and
commission. Atlas, 921 G st. NV.
SODA BOYS, experienced on soda fountain
and sandwiches. Apply Congressional
Drug Store. 113 B st. Sc.
TRUCK DRIVER. experienced, must know
Chevy Chase and be able to clean poultry.
Pure Food Store. 5546 Conn. ave.
WHITE MEN,
21 years Of age, with one year residence
IN D. G or nearby Md or Va, with
D. c. operator's permit to drive
DIAMOND CABS,
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. A. L. Livsie. Rm. Ill. 1875
14th ST. NV. between 3 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
STENOGRAPHERS. expert typists; exp,
bookkeepers accountants, reg and practi.
cal nurses. auto mechanics, drugstore help.
CURRENT openings. PERSONNEL SERV.
ICE Test. 933, groWingl l3ll G st
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Diggers Start Gold Hunt
In Hollywood Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-The
efficacy of the doodle bug" as a
locator of gold was put to the acid
test Monday as Henry Jones, min
ing man, began digging in the hard
pan of the Hollywood Bowl for the
historic Cahuenga treasure.
Carl Jacobson, manager OF the
bowl where symphony concerts are
held in the summer, will look on, with
Sheriff'S deputy as Jones and his
partners, Walter Combs of Bakers
field and E. W. Combs, Walters 79-
year-old uncle, start operations.
The treasure, legend has it, con-
sists of gold and jewels contributed
in the middle of the 10Th century
to aid the Mexican iberator, Benito
Juarez, in his fight against Emperor
MaXimilian
Jones and his partners claim
they have tentatively located the
treasure with their device. The
county supervisors granted them
permission to dig. They posted bonds
and guaranteed to fill the hole. The
Hollywood Bowl gets half the hoard,
if it is found.
Tragedy supposedly stalks the his
tory of the treasure, which was
claimed to have been buried first In
the San Francisco Bay area, then
transferred to Cahuenga Pass here.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Former Roads Aide
Called 10 Stand in
Lawrence Case
Temple Charges Firm
Was Fuvored Because
1t Helped Democrats
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. PA
central figure in the so-called Erie
gravel case during the administra-
ton of former Gov. George Earle
was called to resume his testimony
today at the trial of David L. Law
renee, Pennsylvania Democratic
chairman, on blackmail and con-
spiracy charges.
The witness, H. H. Temple, former
chief engineer of the State High
ways Department, said yesterday
Mr.. Lawrence favored the award of
contracts to the Pioneer Materials
Co. because the late John Verona
agent for the company, helped the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Earle dismissed Mr.. Temple in
1887 after the then Governor said
an investigation showed the State
had bought substandard road ma
terial. Mr. Lawrence and Mr.. We
roma, Pittsburgh politician, were in
dicted together on conspiracy
charges centering about gravel
transactions.
Mr.. Temple related during a
Thanksgiving Day court session that
at one conference in the Governors
office Mr.. Lawrence declared Mr.
Verona had been "of considerable
help to the administration in Allie
gheny County
He testified Mr.. Verona and E. A.
Griffith, former highways district
engineer, who was dismissed with
Mr.. Temple, frequently" came to
Mr.. Temples Office early in the
Earle administration. Each time, he
said, Mr.. Verona urged that the
Pioneers company be given State
business.
Spurgeon BowSer, former presi-
dent of the Pioneer firm, who has
testified he had to give Mr.. Law
renee $4,000 in cash, was excused
from the witness stand after Is
hours of questioning
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Parole Recommended
For Ex-LeqisIutor
BY the Associated Press,

6y Ine Associated HFeSS,
BALTIMORE, Nov. pa parole
for Junius A. Love. 63-year-old for
mer State legislator of Washington
County, now serving two years in
prison for assault on a tenant, was
recommended yesterday by Parole
Director Herman M. Moser.
The director announced he had
reconsidered his action of last Sep
tember, when he refused to act
favorably on Loves application.
Medical reports indicate that this
man is in acute need of general
treatment Mr.. Moser said. In
view of his age and the fact that
he has the financial means to OBJ
tain the treatment, I have recon-
mended his release from prison"
Love entered the prison December
IS, 1888 Evidence at his trial
showed that he and his tenant ar
gued over equipment on Loves prop
erty, that Love obtained a gun, and
in scuffie it was discharged,
wounding both men.
Mr.. MoSer announced also he
would recommend parole for Leo
Finan, %, sentenced to three years
for an S11 robbery. 4
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Parole Office Shift
Brings Space Problem

6S Ine Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-The pro-
jected transfer Of the State parole
directors office to Annapolis has
created space problems, despite the
fast that the new quarters will be
larger than those in Baltimore, Di-
rector Herman M. Moser said yes
terday.
Because of the transfer Mr.. Moser
wrote the Supreme Court asking
that it provide accommodations for
interviewing parole applicants in the
probation room in Baltimore.
In addition, he wrote the Board of
Correction suggesting that it pro-
vide space in the various penal in
stitutions where parole officers may
talk with applicants.
The offices are expected to move
the first of next week.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Yale Barn Party Plans
To Honor Tuft
BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated PreSS.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. "a
Robert A. Taft, United States Sen
ator from Ohio, will be awarded the
Yale Bowl of 1899 at Nick Roberts
Yale barn party December 9.
The trophy is presented annually
to the Yale graduate who has
made his 'Y' in life" since leaving
the university. Last year it was
awarded to Stanley Reed, associate
justice of the United States Su-
preme Court.
Held annually since 1921. the par
ty has come to represent the climax
of the Yale football season. The
football team. led by Capt. Bill
Stack and Coach Ducky Pond,
again will be honored guests, along
with other Eli athletic officials.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Capital Exports Tax
Repealed by Mexico

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24.-By
presidential decree Mexico's tax of
4 per cent on exports of money has
been repealed. effective next Mon
day.
The decree was published yester-
day in the Official Gazette. The law
had been promulgated to curb the
flight of capital.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Left Serious student Of the
hulo hulo donee at q local doace
school is Senorito Ermo Costello
Noiero. douehter Of the Mexioon
Ambassador and Senoro de Costello
Nojero., Her brunette beouty
gives het an advantage in the ort.
,s ! Harris 4: Ewihg.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
GRAY HAIR?
Now you con tint Il At
home sofeIy, eosiIyl

THE SHOCK when first your
mirror whispers. gray hair!"
Then the cruel realization of
what gray hair might mean
to you-the critical. plying
glance Of a friend . the cold
finger Of age on your days Of
youth and romance the
end Of a promising business
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Of gray hair 10 that it 20 often comes to women
in the very bloom Of life. making them look old
before their time. Are you one Of these women?
Fortunately. you no longer need tolerate those
embarrassing streaks Of gray hair. Amazing
scientific facts today make possible a simple
and reliable method Of tinting away gray hair in
the privacy Of your home. Already millions Of
grateful women have given themselves the added
beauty Of youthful-lookinR hair with this easy
method. pronounced entirely safe by medical
authorities. No skin test is required Nor need
you wonder about getting the results you want.
Before your very eyes gray hair is gradually
transformed to the warm color tone you desire
without interfering with the beautiful lustre
Of your hair or your usual headdress.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Moke This Free Iostl

So that you may prove to yourself that you
can get professional results this safe easy way
- before you spend a penny - we make this
unusual free offer:
Send US a lock Of your hair - about inches
long, and only enough so it can be tied and
combed. 1t should show the general condition of
your hair. If hair is only partly gray. lock should
contain some Of the gray and some Of the natural
shade We will return your lock Of colored hair
together with complete free test package % you
can make your own test. Compare your results
with ours. and prove TO yourself you can do a
professonal-looking job at home-easly. safely
and at little cost. II you prefer. you may make
your own test without sending lock Of hair
Indicate your choice by checking coupon below.
Moyy T. Coldmon color Jov svay hair IS sold BY
Ieodiag drxs 01d depo,fmeHt stores on
mosey-boek sxordstee.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

ny botv st1K u 3s6k69v5 o3skt6V5
6ever st snes," ssys Mrs. Dvshnsii.
Guy has thrived on Stokely's Baby
Foods from the start. He took to their
delicious favor At once. after Id tried
q number of formulas unsuccessfully.
The salads and vegetables are big
favofites. and he loves Stokely's fruits
mixed with hi: cereal. As 4 matter Of
fact. all Stokely's foods are grand.
buying them BY the case. I'd ike to
80 on and tell you how happy / am
about Stokely's. but 1 think Guys
picture is the best ILLUSTRATOR could
possibly give of the perfect health
Ssokely's foods have helped make
possible for him."
(Signed) Mrs. Don BxsbneN
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18
Mt(affery's vataie
Unfair 0wsIey Bldg.

McCaffery and McCaffery, attor-
neys, have vacated the Owsley Block.
This firm is composed of father and
son. Joseph McCaffery, Sr, has
been one of the outstanding lawyers
of Silver Bow county and handled
many famous cases in this district.
Joe McCaffery, Jr., is a graduate of
the University of Montana, after
which he was connected with the
R. S. C. in Washington, D. c., for
two years. Since then he has been
associated with his father of the
firm of McCaffery and McCaffery.
The Engineers Union in December
declared the Owsley Block unfair.
Since that time number of firms
have left the building. McCaffery
and McCaffery is the second legal
firm to vacate the premises. Joe
Monaghan left there some time ago
The firm of McCaffery and McCaf-
ferry have established their new Of
fices in Suite 314, Silver Bow Block,
and are inviting their old clients and
new clients to visit them.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18
Delegates Reports

On motion of Delegate Martin, a
letter was ordered sent former Con-
gresham Maury Maverick who was
elected mayor of San An
tonic, Texas.
Delegates from the Newspaper
Guild gave notice to the carnival to
be held May 18th at the Veterans
hall and invited all delegates to
They also stated that they
had negotiated a new agreement
which provides for a guild shop
which has doubled their member
ship.
Teamsters delegates reported that
they had signed an agreement with
the city bus lines.
BARRIERS delegates reported that
the local BARRIERS had availed them
selves of the provisions of the newly
enacted BARRIERS law which stabilizes
the price of barber service in Great
Falls and vicinity.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18
Townsend Club No. Z
Meeting 10 Be Held

Townsend Club No. 2 met Monday,
May 9th, at the Odd Fellows hall on
Front street. An entertainment was
enjoyed by large crowd under the
direction of Mr. Leo Dougherty.
The highlight event of the evening
was an exhibition of fancy drill per-
formance given by the fancy drill
team of Pocahontas Council No. 8
under direction of Mr.. C. B. Wolff,
Sr. Irene Duckham gave a few
accordion selections and a declama-
ton recitation she had won at the
Emerson school at a recent contest
Dancing was enjoyed after the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy and Mr.
David Hooking were elected as dele
gates of Club No 2 for the Townsend
national convention in Indianapolis
in June.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy urged the
public present to write to their con-
gresham and senator to support the
Townsend bill or H. R. 2 or 3.
Mr.. Geo. Swift presided, Mr.. David
Hooking, secretary.
AS press representative of Town
send Club No 2, I want to take this
means of making public notice that
Townsend Club No. 2 had nothing
whatsoever to do with any action
taken by Townsend national head
quarters against Townsend Club No.
l of Butte.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-18
Wagner Health Bill
Gels Labor Support

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Repre-
sentatives Of both AFL and CIO
have endorsed Sen. Robert F. Wag-
ner's proposed national health bill.
Matthew Woll, third vice president
Of the AFL, declared: "The cost of
medical care should be lowered so
that it is within reach of that part
Of the population which has less than
$1,5O0 income"
Lee Pressman, general counsel for
the CIO, commented; "The only
trouble with the bill is that it does
not 60 far enough. We realize that
the failure to embark on a more
comprehensive and specific program
is in part due to the opposition of
reactionary officials of the Ameri-
can Medical Society,""
When DR.. C. L. Palmer of the
Medical Society of Pennsylvania
opposed the measure on the ground
that it invaded states rights, Sen.
Wagner asked him if curing a disease
was violation of states rights.