davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Rutland Insists Three
Advisers Agreed on
Ga||inger Control
Minutes Of Meeting
Of Friday Cited by
Health Officer

Health Officer George c. Rutland
today insisted the three members of
his advisory committee who met with
him last Friday had agreed with his
contention that ther five chief resi-
dent physicians at Gallinger Hospital
should be continued in control of
their departments.
For more than Is years, prior to
last July, the departments had been
under the control of members of the
staffs of the medical schools of
Georgetown and George Washing
ton universities.
Controversy over the change in
policy became public recently when
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
Of George Washington University,
and the Very Rev. Arthur OLeary,
S. j., president of Georgetown, pro-
tested first to Commissioner Melvin
C. Hazen, and later to Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee.
Rutland Cites Minutes.
DR.. Rutland last night released
a brief portion of stenographic min
utes of his meeting with advisory
committee members last Friday in
reply to letter from one member,
DR.. Stirling Rufiin. protesting that
he had not agreed with the position
OF the group as announced after the
meeting by Dr. Rutland.
DR.. Rutland declared there was
no dissenting voice" raised against
his plan to retain the control over
the major Gallinger departments.
The portion of the minutes DR..
Rutland released to reporters
showed that he had asked: do you
subscribe that this department
should try to hold the full-time men
at Gallinger Hospital in their pres
ent status?"
DR.. Rutland reported that on this
point DR.. Ruffin had replied: "At
the present time. yes. I think that
status may be changed"
3 Committee Members Present.
1t was revealed yesterday that but
three of the seven members of the
advisory committee were able to at
tend the meeting. In addition to
DR.. Ruff1n. those present were Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of the Su-
preme Court justice, and DR.. H, H.
Kerr Other members of the group
are the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes Of
Washington Cathedral, DR.. Sterling
V. Mead, Clarence Phelps Dodge
and DR. William Charles White.
After the Friday meeting, DR..
Ruhland dictated the following
statement, which he said had been
adopted
That the resident physicians
should. by all means, be retained in
their present status. Working rela-
tionships with the medical schools
should be worked out in further
conferences with the schools and
that legal authority over the hos
pital rests with the Health Depart
ment"
DR.. Marvin and President OI.eary
have prepared a written memoran-
dunn, now being studied by DR., Ruh-
land, which may be used as a basis
for settlement of the issue.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Why Must They Die?

Eighty-sir persons were killed
last year in traffic accidents in
the District OF Columbia-a need
less sacrifice of iDes.
The Star, belieDing study OF
fatal accidents may cause mo-
torists to driDe more carefully,
is Offering during 1889 a tactudl
analysis of each fatal accident in
the District OF Columbia. illus
trated by pictures or sketches.
Facts, as presented, are based
upon official findings. Herewith
are details of the 1871, fatality.
Facts regarding the 9Th, q hit
run case, are still incomplete. At
this time last year II persons
had been killed in tragic.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Maj. Bloom Services
At Fort Tomorrow

Funeral services with full military
honors will be held for Maj. Jocob
E. Bloom, 88. at 10 a m tomorrow in
Fort Myer Chapel with Chaplain
John F. Monahan officiating. Burial
will be in the southern section of
Arlington National Cemetery.
Maj. Bloom died February in
Spokane, Wash. The retired officer
was a native of Cincinnati, Ohio.
He was graduated from the West
Point Military Academy in 1873. He
is survived by a grandson, Edward
j. Bloom, San Francisco, Calf, and
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Edward j.
Bloom. Spokane, Wash, with whom
he lived.
Honorary pallbearers will be Brig.
Gen. Leigh C. Fairbanks, Brig. Gen.
Frank R. Keefer., retired: Col. Percy
M. Ashburn, retired: 1t. Col. Gregory
Hoisington and Capt. Francis A.
Garrecht, jr.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Dr.. 0verhoIser. Sees
Everyday Problem in
Mental Diseases
Victims Grovitute to
Slums, He Tells
Federal Chest Forum

Mental disease should be ccnsid-
cred in relation to problems of every
day life, DR.. Winfred Overholser,
superintendent of St. Elizabeth S
Hospital. told the Federal Commun-
ity Chest Forum yesterday.
Patients in mental hospitals rep
resent extreme cases, but there are
many more cases which call for at
tention and which have a relation
to problems in other fields" he said
DR.. Overholser pointed to studies
which have been made of the rela-
ton to the areas in which mental
patients are most prevalent and
which, he said, indicated that men
tai disease clusters about the poorest
residential areas of a city. He de-
clined to affirm that there is a
positive causal relation between eco
nomic status and mental disorders
saying that those people so afflicted
tend to drift toward poorer resi-
dental areas.
Sees Lesson in Fact.
Nevertheless. it points to lesson
in slum clearance. he said.
A direct relation exists between
mental disorders and delinquency
DR.. Overholser continued, but he
said that this does not mean that
all delinquency is an outgrowth of
mental disorders
"A large number of these cases
are psychiatric and something can
be done about them" he said.
In this respect Dr. Overholser
lauded the work of the Washington
Institute of Mental Hygiene. which
he said is not primarily concerned
with candidates" for a mental hos
pital, but attempts to help those
who. if neglected, might become
candidates at later time.
City Ratio Higher.
DR.. Overholser said that while the
ratio of mental diseases is slightly
larger in the city than in the coun-
try, at the same time deviations in
mental conduct are not tolerated to
the same extent that they are in
the country.
This is particularly true in the
case of Washington, for the District
police are sensitive to peculiar con-
duct" he declared. Some patients
are picked up only six hours after
arriving in the city. Many of the
patients sent to our hospital do
not actually belong in the District
but since it is the National Capital
it acts as magnet for all types
of people who come to complain OF
various prosecutions"
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Stor-WMAL Sound Truck
HELPS Educate Pedestrians
Broodcusts Interviews at Busy Corner
To Tell Objectives Of Control

The traffic policeman's white
gloved hand and shrill whistle have
been augmented by a sound truck
with battery of loud speakers in
familiarizing Washington's thou
sands of pedestrians with the new
control regulation.
Through the cooperation of the
Metropolitan Police Department
and with the sanction of the Com
missioners. The Star and Radio
Station WMAL of the National
Broadcasting Co., put the truck into
operation in the midst of rush -hour
traffic yesterday afternoon at the
corner of New York avenue and
Fourteenth street NV.
The first of the trucks visits to
downtown intersections during the
educational period featured inter-
views with Engineer Commissioner
David McCoach. jr: Supt. of
Police Ernest w. Brown, Capt.
Milton D. Smith of the Traffic De-
partment and Capt. H. G. Callahan
of No. precinct station. Their
remarks were heard by radio lis
teners over Station WMAL as well
as by the hundreds of pedestrians
crossing the busy corner.
Protection Prime Objective.
Mai. Brown. questioned bv Bill
Coyle, The Stars radio director.
emphasized that the new law is not
designed to control pedestrians,
but rather to protect" them. The
pedestrians must learn to recognize
the right of the motorist and the
motorist must learn to recognize
the right OF the pedestrian" he
said. This new regulation is
meant to be of mutual benefit to
both
Commissioner McCoach, after ex-
pressing the Commissioners whole
hearted approval of using the sound
truck. declared that the law is
meant to make the streets safe
for all-both pedestrians and mo-
torists.'
1--WE do insist, however" he
added, that pedestrians use the
streets in safe and careful manner.
1t Is felt that the rules are most
reasonable and we are confident
that the citizens of Washington will
give their fullest cooperation"
Capt. Callahan, interviewed by
Lee Everett, N. B. C. announcer, on
his belief as to what causes the
majority of traffic casualties among
pedestrians, answered that people
are just walking along with things
on their minds" adding that he did
not think they had any suicidal
intent"
Enforcement Begins March 10.
Looking forward to the end of
the educational" period, when
actual enforcement begins, Capt.
Callahan said:
I'VE are going to give them until
March 10 to get killed and then we
are really going to start doing some
thing about 1t. The most important
thing in avoiding the casualty list
is to see that the traf1ic lights are
favorable for crossing"
Attempting to cross after the
amber light has come on, shortly
before the flow Of traffic is directed
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Soroptimists' Contest

The Arlington County (Va.) So
roptimist Club will inaugurate an
attendance contest at its meeting
at tbs pm. tomorrow in the Little
Tea House. it was announced today
DR.. Verline E. Miles, president, will
announce personnel for committees
of the American Federation of So
roptimist Clubs. Following the din
ner meeting, the members will be
guests Of Miss Nellie Spencer. 4441
North Nineteenth street.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

against the pedestrian. was hit by
Capt. Smith, who warned against
the danger of being caught in the
middle of the street. He also en-
phasized that pedestrian should
attempt to anticipate how much
longer the light would be in his
favor when approaching an inter-
section preparatory to crossing.
The truck, unit of the American
Amplifier and Television Corp, is
stationed at Eleventh and G. streets
NV. today. the theme of today's
program being warnings to pedes-
trians and automobile drivers.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Baltic Society
To Honor Wushinoton

Members of the Baltic American
Society OF Washington will attend
a dinner at Z o'clock tonight at the
Admiral Club, 1640 Rhode Island
avenue to pay tribute to George
Washington on the birthday ami
versary OF the first President of the
United States.
The program also will commem-
crate Estonia and Lithuania DAYS
and will be featured by short ad-
dresses by representatives of lega-
tions of the Baltic states.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Traffic Fatality No. 16.

The place: Deane avenue near
intersection with Kastle place NE.
The accident: An 1l-year old
eolored boy was playing with some
other boys in dirt stretch between
sidewalk and asphalt of Deane ave-
nue., one-way street. According
to testimony of other children at
inquest. one Of the boys saw car
coming westward and warned all
of them to run. Driver of car said
at inquest that about 80 feet west
of intersection with Kastle place,
he saw. two boys dart in front of
his car, three or four feet in front
of him. He said the first boy got
past, but the second was pinned
under the right front wheel before
Evening star., 1939-02-22

he could stop. Boy was treated at
hospital for fractures of left leg.
He was released and readmitted to
hospital February 7, 1899. He died
of infections of the bone Of the left
leg and general toxemia February
16, 1899.
The time: About pm, October
3, 1898.
The weather: Clear, dark.
The street: Straight, dry, street
lighting poor. Thirty feet from
overhead light.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
No.. Is

The vehicle: 1898 sedan. Driver
estimated speed at between 10 and
20 miles per hour. Brakes in good
condition.
The driver: Fifty-two-year-old
bricklayer with II years driving ex-
perience.
Coroner's jury verdict: Accidental
death.
Playground nearest scene: Burr
vile School Playground, Division
avenue and Hayes street Me-, five
blocks from scene Of accident.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
er, father. boy of 13 years and
-; ;r1 -

tSurplus commodities.
tRestricted food budget, surplus COM
modities As needed.
Discussing need of investigation
of the responsibility of relatives Of
persons applying for relief, Miss
Miller declared the caseworker
should visit the relatives to deter
mine the income, the number Of de-
pendents and make an evaluation Of
the ability of the relative to support,
in part or in whole, the applicant.
Miss Miller suggested that the
caseworker should visit the recip-
tents of old age and blind assistance
once a month and visit their legally
responsible relatives every three or
six months. She declared If this
plan is adopted the "administra-
ton" should see that the casework
staff is physically able to cover all
the required visits.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

Totals $500 $34O0 $228O
Living alone.
Restricted allowance for food later
changed slightly; surplus commodities al
lowed IS needed.
Comparison for Family.
The following comparison was
given as between aid to dependent
children or home care, on one hand
and general relief on the other, for
q family of four, consisting of moth
Evening star., 1939-02-22

BACKGROUND.
m mitt Warning and his
brothers, Leo and Charles, were
indicted last spring on charges of
conspiring to detraud Govern
n,ent of income tares from num-
bers game. First trial resulted In
hung jury. Second trial ended
abruptly in 1nistrial Dhen charges
OF jury tampertng were made.
Enlmitt and sir others eventually
faced contempt citations.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25


The Mother's Club held it's final meeting Of the
year Thursday night in its home st ga Car
derway. Mrs. Mbee PRESENT to welcome the men-
bers There bouquets Of flowers donated
by we11-wi Of the Club. Mrs. Roy Braden also
honored the Club with her presence. The members
sincerely enjoyed their first meeting in the new
home.
The following Officers were elected for the
suing year:
Woe-Eresident MRS. Leon Benefie1
Secretary Mrs. Walter Bierwagen
Treasurer MB. Claire Hennerberger
The date of June II set for the annual joint
picnic, with the Pre-Schoo1 Mother's Club. at the
lake. This is for all members Of the family. Games
will be scheduled for the children
Mrs. Rose A1pher started the program off by ably
introducing Mss Mmdham, Director Of Green Acre
School, Silver Spring, Maryland. She the guest
Of the evening and gave very interesting talk on
Parent Education and various branches Of Child
Training. Her talk very informal and most
joyab1e. She also led discussion among the
She stressed the necessity Of rents' coop
eratiu in order for the child to get the most out
Of its school training. We mothers forced into
pareuthood without any previous training and 1T
would be impossible for to cope correctly with
all situations, but We can all learn from the e1-
periences and study Of others.
The program successfully brought to close
by readings rendered very dramati ca1ly by Mrs.
Mary Lloyd Willis.
The hostesses served dainty refreshments and an
informal house warming concluded the EVENINGS
tertainment.
FOREIGN RECIPES
Any recipe from other lands wf Oh YOU NAV contri-
butte wi Ill be given to the readers Of the cooPER OR
through this column.
KARToFFE MoEssE Germany
Mrs. Gilbert Heins
5-E Parlway Road
large boiled potatoes l-lR cups flour
l teaspoon salt or eggs
dash Of pepper Fri cd bread cubes
Let potatoes stand several hours or over night
then CRATE. NIX potatoes. salt, pepper flour and
eggs Roll into balls and place several cubes
in center. Cook 90 minutes in boiling water. Pour
hot but ter them and serve.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25
Chairman
Vice-Chairman-
Secretary-Treasurer-
Executive Committee
%

Entertainment consisted Of piano se1ecti played
by Mrs. Florence Brien wi tn her usual charm and
abi1ity1 vocal se1ecti n by Mrs. A1wyn Carson, who
is becoming extremely popular and much in demand,
and s6t Checking Pop". Under Mrs. Parler's
guidance 10 IL children created a p1ay1et
Donated drinks. The children have already estab-
shed reputation for their remarkable histri onio
ability. enjoyed the sdt much did the
audi ence.
An excellent Interpretation of Carl sandburg's
The meat Of the program a Round Table discus
sion From Whom Shall We Borrow?" The participants
were Mesdames Cooper, Yates, Harper and Fair.
The discussion had been we'll prepared and
cd the problem Of borrowing, its causes, it's
di fl cu1ties. Charts and cures supplemented the
discussion, whose final summary clearly indicated
the advantages Of borrowing from credit uni ons,
whose rate Of interest lower than agencies
that sell merchandis ise on time. lend money.
The program closed with q resume Of the year's
work done by the Better Buyers by Ruth Taylor. MRS.
Taylor exhi bited both fine literary ability and a
thorough comprehension Of the movement
planning its origin and growth. She summed up the
activity Of the Better Buyers in past year and
fthering the growth of this gani ion in Green
belt.
PARKWAY BRIDGE CLUB
The Parkway Bridge Club held its last meetine -
the season on Monday evening, Nay l5 the
being wss George Des Jardins and Mrs E,eene shae+.
The nigh scorer Of the season was Mrs Desrerd -.
"11n MIS- Victor Radd ant wi ming second honors
Inc members are Mesdames Des Jardins Devoe
osnn' Lewass Radiant. Ruoker, Schaff and Sheets :
They are looking forward the OPENING mee+;no -
the fall. 1e -Ae Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Trails
Neil Christian

VANCOUVER. n q. - Sturdy.
consistent Sen Christian 81 Yak
ina today held two-strokc adj
vantage Ia the British columbix
Open golf championship tourna-
msnt
A pair Of Tss over the ss-hols
route on tho Point Grey oour~
gave Christian a score Of iss--
two up on defending champion
Freddy Weed ef Vancouver. Chuck
Congdon. Tacoma. and Stan Leon
ard. Vancouver.
The Canada amateur
champion. krn Black. Van
eouver, who was figured ~
one Of the leading oontenders.
scored = - and . Is for .
total of ISL.
Other scores at the end Of the
first day:
Bob Connolly, Seattle. I5s; Har-
old West. chehAlis. i54: Ken Tuck
er. Everett. 1855: Walter wauhab.
Mount Vernon. i6s.
Heavy rain slowed play and
Curly Houston, Seattle, so. and
Jim Christie. Seattle. IS. were un-
able 10 finish their second rounds
Hal Niemeyer Seattle. came
through with a ~ in the first
round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
GRIDMEN
SET FOR PLAY

The Washington prep football
front readied for action this week
end. with three jamborees and at
least 20 encounters slated for high
school elevens.
Prep gridders in the Yakima
valley hold their opening jamboree
at Yakima tonight. while similar
affairs were slated at Lewiston
tonights, involving the bi-state
loop, and at Kelso tomorrow for
the Cowlitz County league.
A long distance hop was 10
. take the Everett Gulls to
Great Falls, Mont, Saturday
night 20 meet the Montana
prep outfit.
Games today included: Bremen
ton at Aberdeen, Bellingham at
Sedro-Woolley. Milton-Freewater.
Ore, at Walla Walla. Puyallup at
Chehalis, Vancouver at jefferson
(Portlandl. Grant (Portlandl at
Longview. Commerce (Poruand)
at Camas, Bellevue at Edmonds,
Port orchard at Bellarmine TIA
comal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
DODGERS OPEN PRO GRID
SEASON WITH VICTORY

NEW YORK - The Brooklyn
Dodgers headed the eastern division
Of the National Football league to-
day. having opened the season with
a 1877 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Ace Psrker's spectacular pass
ing. punting, running and all
around play enabled Potsy Ciark's
Dodgers to whip the hard-flghting
Pirates at Ebbetts field last night.
Parker figured in every Dodger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Hopes 10 Regain
City Midget Title

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15


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10 Eddie ,hings
whsn hungry
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there sin- sAp.s Of minutes between parry
attack
ArrY capable university grd mentor
A'A 10 The weekly
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thing new
THESE sAsasAae..y
than With his head off orators convention.
neshins have eearnE anything ther.
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JACK DEMPSEY suggest. that New York Join tn. National Box
f association and adds that the few states with egsred boxing
members would fan line That's
but what needed the raeke, federal
OF NOVA paradox. heavyweight va.
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DWIGHT ADEN Spokane eentefielder rather fra look
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of the including the three ShaGghnessy
piagoU contests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Phelaa Names
First Eleven

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

E1llOet Mstesle

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