davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Doctors 10 Appeal
Antitrust Decision
To Supreme Court
Petition Will Be Filed
Monday for Review
Of A. M. A. Cuse
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

Defendants in the antitrust
medical case will appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States
next Monday.
This was learned today from Seth
w. Richardson, counsel for the
American Medical Association. who
said that petition for a writ of
certiorari will be filed with the high
court Monday, to ask a review of
decision of the Court of Appeals
here holding that the medical pro-
fession falls within jurisdiction of
the antitrust act.
All defendants, including four
groups of doctors and 81 individuals,
will join in the appeal They are:
The American Medical Association.
the District Of Columbia Medical
Society, the Harris County (Texas)
Medical Society. the Washington
Academy Of Surgery, and 81
physicians and surgeons, including
officials of the A. M. A. at Chicago,
and certain Washington doctors.
Lower Court Reversed.
The Court Of Appeals here, on
March4, reversed a decision of the
District Court, which had held that
the practice of medicine was not
subject to the Sherman Anti Trust
Act. The defendants had been
indicted in December, 1898, for
alleged restraint of trade and boy
colt OF Group Health Association,
ats doctors, and Washington
Hospitals.
First attempt to obtain q review
OF the decision of District court by
the Supreme Court met with failure
when the Government appealed
directly from District Court, before
getting a decision in the case by the
Court of Appeals. The denial of a
writ at that early stage of the liti-
CATION. however, it was said in legal
circles, does not necessarily mean
thai the high tribunal this time
would refuse to review the decision
OF the Court of Appeals.
Three Issues Involved,
In the decision OF the Court of
Appeals, which the Supreme Court
is asked to review, there were three
principal issues involved. The first
was whether the practice of medi-
cine falls within the purview of the
Sherman Antitrust Act. The
second was whether, if the law is
applicable, the restraints charged
in the case were unreasonable
and therefore illegal, and thirdly,
whether the indictment was defec-
tive in form, as charged by the de-
tense.
The appellate tribunal held the
Antitrust Act to be applicable
ruled that the question of reason
ableness or otherwise of the alleged
restraints was a matter to be proved
at trial, and decided that the indict-
ment was not defective in form. The
case was remanded back to District
Court. Defendants have not yet
been brought to trial on the merits
of the case. Whether or not they
will come to trial depends on the
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Georgetown Garden
Pilgrimage 10 Be
Held Tomorrow
Proceeds From Tour
Will Be Used for
ChiIdren's House

The first of this springs George
town garden pilgrimages will be
held from l:30 to $50 pm. to-
morrow, with green and white flags
marking the gates of gardens open
for the tour.
Tulips, narcissus and Towering
shrubs will be among the displays
at some of the Oldest and newest
gardens in the city.
Proceeds from the pilgrimage GO
to support activities of the George
town Children's House. at 1924 N
street NV, now celebrating it's 10th
birthday anniversary.
Tea at Dumbarton Oaks.
Tea will be served from to
o'clock in the grounds of Dumbarton
Oaks, 3l01 r street NV. the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. The estate was built 40
years ago and was once the home
of John C. Calhoun.
Other types of gardens will be rep
resented. Among these is the tiny
garden less than years old behind
the home of Mrs. R. H. A. Carter
1921 Reservoir road NV. It was
built on lot less than 20 feet wide
Another modern garden, more
formal in style, is behind the
modern architecture of home at
1890 Revervoir road.
Gardens on Small Plots.
The tour will demonstrate what
can be done with limited facilities
according to the chairman of the
Tour Committee, Mrs. r. F. White
head. She said:
"The families who planned and
planted their gardens over a CEN
tury ago had more ground, and
probably better ground, to work
Without the gardens open to-
morrow show that the owner of the
modern small city lot can achieve
equal perfection on a smaller scale.
Included in the group of gardens
are those of Mrs. Howard G. David
son. 3238 R street NV: Mrs. Fern
ando Cuniberti, 1924 R street, and
Mrs. William Poland, 1875 Thirty
first street NV. A different group
of gardens will be open the follow
ing Saturday, May 4.
Tickets admitting to all garden.
can be bought at leading hotels, the
A. A. A., Francis Scott Key Book.
shop, or at any garden gate.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
NAn \, Killed in Traffic Same
Vny MUST ney LIE! no. " Time Last Yeo-30
Series OF Factual analyses C

The place: First street between
Seaton place and S street NV.
The accident: A 35-year-old col
ored woman was injured fatally
when struck by a southbound auto
mobile as she was crossing from
east to west on First street about
IS feet south of the intersection with
Seaton place. Inquest testimony
revealed the victim had apparently
stepped into the street from be-
tween parked cars, since vehicles
were parked solidly along both sides
of the street. Her body slid ap-
proximately IS feet diagonally along
the street, coming to rest almost be-
meath the wheels of a car travelling
north on First street. She died two
hours later in Freedmen's Hospital
of a fractured skull and crushed
chest.
The time: About Z pm, April IL.
Weather: A mixture Of rain and
snow. Visibility bad.
The street: Wet, straight, with
slight downgrade.
The vehicle: A 1897 sedan. Brakes
tested by police and found to be in
good condition. Both windshield
wipers working.
The driver: A 20-year-old man
with four years driving experience
and no previous accident record.
Police said the driver told them he
was travelling between 20 and Is
miles per hour and that he did not
see the victim until she suddenly
appeared in front of his car. He
Immediately applied the brakes, but
struck the victim almost at the
same time. The woman was dressed
in dark clothing and was described
by the driver as facing west at the
time of the accident.
Coroner's jury verdict: Death by
accident due to carelessness of de-
ceased; driver of striking vehicle
eXonerated,
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Siqmu Nu Phi to Hold
Initiution Banquet

Representative Boehne of Indiana
will be the principal speaker at the
annual initiation banquet of the
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter OF
Sigma Nu Phi, international legal
fraternity, at the Continetal Hotel
tomorrow night. James l.. Whit
taker is chancellor of the group.
New members to be admitted in
ceremonies preceding the banquet
are Robert B. Power, Elmer NJ
Amundson, Francis M. Divilio
Theodore G. Craver, Theodore S
Cuttitta, Henry r. Kempka, Thomas
A. Mcdonald, Frederick K. Renner
Wilfred j. Serpas, Alex S. Ward and
Glenn Winner.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Boy, Falling in Pool, Dies

Herman Satterwhite, 13, colored,
resident Of hotel at Thirteenth and
7 streets NV, died at Freedmen's
Hospital early today as result of
immersion few hours earlier in the
swimming pool in q Y. M. C. A..
branch in the 1900 block of Twelfth
street NV.
The child stepped OF the deep end
OF the pool, it was said, and was
pulled from the water by the SWIM
ming instructor, who helped ad-
minister artificial respiration. He
was partially revived and removed to
the hospital.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Pope Receives TuyIor

VATICAN CITY, April 26 R.-
Pope Plus today received Myron G..
Taylor, President Roosevelt's per-
sonal representative, In . private
audience.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Publication Wins Award

The Central High School Bulletin,
student newspaper, won all-Ameri-
can rating in the 1910 All-American
Critical Service of the National
Scholastic Press Association, it was
announced here yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Post Office Bid Awarded

Low bidder yesterday for con-
struction of post Office at Black
stone, Va, was Grover H. Ashbrook,
Hyattsville, Nd, whose estimate was
$43,274.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, q.
Motorists injured, T..
Motorists arrested, 345.
Pedestrians injured. 2.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, S.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
New Jobs Seen as Hope
For Americans Over 40

Miss Florence S. Kerr, assistant
commissioner of the Works Projects
Administration, declared last night
that the best" way to lessen unem-
ployment among women would be
through creation of new jobs in the
public educational system, such as
additional school matrons and school
cafeteria workers.
Outlining the functions of w. p. A.
before a meeting of Americans over
10, Miss Kerr emphasized the need
for providing additional jobs. She
pointed out that w. P. A. is at pres
ent the largest single employer Of
women In the Nation, listing 800, 900.
The largest age group on the rolls Is
between 80 and 48 and most Of the
employees are family heads, she re-
ported.
Speaking Of job conditions in gen.
eral, Miss Kerr said that there is a
growing demand for older women in
statistical and research fields.
Other speakers were ]. E. Brown,
assistant manager of the Mayflower
Hotel, and Rufus Lusk, president of
the Washington Taxpayers Asso-
citation. Representatives Randolph
and Dempsey, who were scheduled to
speak, were unable to be present.
Recommendations on a congress
sional bill to prohibit age limits in
Government employment were de-
ferred until the next meeting.
A round-table discussion on pub
lie and private unemployment was
held. The meeting, attended by 70
members and presided over by DR..
William Downs, was held in Epiph-
any Parish Hall. The next conclave
is to be held April 3.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Dr.. Walsh Sees
Partial Victory
For Finland
6. U. Foreign Service
School Regent Says
BoIshevizino FoiIed

Soviet Russia may have wrenched
territory and important strategic
advantages from Finland, but it
failed in its real objective to sub
jugate all Finland and Bolshevize
its population. DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh, 8. j.. regent Of the school
Of foreign service of Georgetown
University. declared last night in
his weekly lecture dealing with
diplomacy.
There Is the Soviet defeat, and
there is the Finnish victory" he
claimed before a decidedly pro-
Finnish audience in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
Aside from gaining one-tenth Of
Finland's area the cessation Of hos
tilities leaves Soviet Russia with
four new daggers pointed at Scan
dinavia's throat, he pointed out.
''The loss rests upon the conscience
Of world which permitted the
tragedy. not upon the physical valor
and amazing spiritual resistance Of
Finland"
Cites Overlooked" Aspects.
DR.. Walsh analyzed the treaty
signed in Moscow and emphasized
several aspects which, he said, seem
to have been overlooked.
mo audit Of the results should
fail to include the important defeats
which Soviet Russia has sustained
at the hands Of unconquered Fin
land" he said. TN the first place
1t must not be forgotten that Mos
COW intended and planned to sub
jugate all Finland and Bolshevize
Its population. For that purpose q
puppet government was proclaimed
at Terijoki at the very outset, under
Otto Kuusinen, Finnish Com
munist, and detailed constitution
was published Immediately on De-
cember l.
This document" said DR.. Walsh,
described the new peoples govern
ment' as the true Finnish govern
ment with whom alone Moscow
would treat. The Helsinki cabinet
was to be ignored as exploiters Of
the proletariat, traitors to democ-
racy and perjured agents Of an op-
pressive capitalism. This objective
was published to the Russian people
as pretext and incentive for the in
vasion"
Destroys Illusion Of Might.
Finland not only frustrated this
plan and destroyed the great IL
lusion of Soviet military might" he
said, but also has added "a further
victory which must remain an i'm
perishable tribute to human de-
cency."
He had reference, he said, to Fin
lands refusal to resort to retaliatory
air raids over Russian cities. That
act, he contended, raises Finland
to the heights of moral grandeur
and reduces Moscow to the nadir
OF lost prestige and forfeit Of re-
spect."
A dozen suicide squadrons could
have been modified at the slightest
indication from Marshal Won Man.
nerheim, Dr. Walsh said in pointing
out that the Firms had refused
to degrade their manhood by wanton
slaughter of non-combatant civil
tans." te
There will be no lecture next week,
It was announced, since the date
falls on Good Friday.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Magic lontern Print
Briqhtens a Womon's Life

Even in the pocket honkie-this mad and
merry color medley. Royon crepe for the
print; sheer dull royon for the block or navy
that contrasts with it 50 effectively. You
moy have it in sizes from 8 to AZ. $22.95
woanN's DaxssEs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Bewitching Young
Frock with q Hood

.. and a fine, large crop Of Springs piquont
polka dots. BeeuiIine, too, are the bright
belt and bouquet-red with two-tones Of
blue or green; or green with wine royon
crepe. Misses es'dresses----------S16.95
MISSES DREssEs. TxnD Ftooa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
AMONG DAYTON
c H u r c H ES
Phillips Temple CINE

The sixth monthly aol1gfest wiz be
given Sunday, February 25th. It
promises TO be the best that we have
had. The program will consist Of
Negro Spirituals and other musical
numbers, also guest sdoists will APP
pear on the program. Don't miss
this Songfest. Antonio L. Haskell,
minister Of music; Genevieve Burgan
and Winifred Kilbourne, organists
Ruby Smith, pres:dent senior choir
Wlnifrsd Kiibourne, president, jun
ior choir; Burndett payton, presi-
dent, Coleridge- Taylor choir.
The Gospel Chorus will serve 9
Kentucky Oyster Supper, February
"a at the home of Ms. Y. Dorsey
645 Dennson Avenue.
The Junior Stewards Of Phillips
Temple are sponsoring a City Wide
Baby Contest The contest vii
end the fifth Sunday in March. Casf
prizes will be awarded to the mos'
popular baby. Following are q few
Of the baby contestants; John Cur
tis Jackson, George Carvin Atnis
Baby Joyce, Sterling Brown, Jr.
Francis Rawlins, Craig lButch)
Beard, and Norma sinf eton. TIL,
votes for the baby contest will gel
for 2 cents only.
The Stewardess Board will serv'
= Steak Dinner Thursday Februar,
29th in the dinning room,
The Trustee Board is giving
Washington Tea, in the dining room
February 25th hours 4 to pm
Bro. j. Washington is president q
THE board. The public is invited.
The Junior Choir will serve q din
ner in the dining room the frs
Sunday in March.
MRS. DOVE BARR, Rep.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
Mt. Enon Baptist

Sunday February rs is Mems Day,
the guest speaker has not been an
nounced, 50 let everyone try to CUES
who will deliver the sermon at $50
pm, and be interested enough to
come out and enjoy a wonderful
treat. Also hear a very fine pro-
gram.
On Friday March I, the March to
the Altar will be presented by the
ladies Of the Mt. Enon. All are in
vited to witness their beautiful
march.
Rev j. T.. Mundy who has been
the pastor of Mt. Enon FIR the past
ten years, will begn his Tenth An
niversary service in honor Of the
many years Of service on March Il
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
THE FORUM
Bv SlNBAD

DAYTON--Dr. VI, f. b. Dubois,
in an address to a capacity audience
at the Linden Community Center,
gave very forceful enlightment on
situations Of the Negro in America,
and the darker peoples in othe,, part,
of the world, in the present world
democracy, in discussing the topic.
Democracy and the Darker Races
Such discourse Is very timely,
in face Of the present laaladjust
ments in the Social order, and the
depressed facts of such conditions
which are SO skillfuLy y but yet so
false.y propagated by the network
of the news press.
DR.. DUB IS, formerly ediror Of the
Crisis magazine, now professor Of So
cioogy at Atlanta University, is a
noted author and lecturer. And his
work is acknowledged both national
!, and Internationally as a great
] achievement in behalf Of the Negro.
The orator had fine way in pre-
senting the message to his listeners.
/ He very mildly narrated certain con-
ditions of his own experience and
continues explanations to condu-
sive point and then makes an ener-
gstic exclamation Of some existing,
/ but depressed fact which electrifies
| his hearers and causes soft rumbl-
ing n ise which Indicated satisfac-
tion throughout the mixed audience.
The speaker continued his presen-
tation BY citing apparent facts which
had to do with, we'll, might say,
wolves attired in apparel Of angels,
that is, certain democracies outra-
geously exploiting and taking the
freedom of helpless countries in the
"holy' name of God, Christianity, or
civilization.
Then it comes to light that GER
tain groups can attack and subdue a
country in the name Of civilization
and then another certain class will
be denounced as being most uncivt-
lied, for like doing; and such Il game
aims only at continuous subiugation
Of the working class, of which the
| darker people, especially in Ameri-
ca, comprise a great part. As the
statement was reminded Of the late
Kaiser Welhelm, who has long beer
in axte, made to the press ecently
urging that some form of peace g
compron ise be made between Eng
land and France, and Germany, an
that the combined force Of the hre'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

Four typical posestof Bernie Car
ter, star Dunbar forward and lead
ing individual point manufactures in
the city. Carter, in the opinion Of
Moreland Fort, coach of the Wolver-
ines, is one of the outstanding cagers
in the state. Fast and clever, he has
collected 1877 points in 16 games
this season for an aveage Of better
than IL points per tilt. Orly one
rival school was able to hold him in
cheek all season, as Lexington, KY,
limited him to five points early III
the campaign.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

MRS. HAND ILL
Mrs. John Hand, l39 Hawthorne
Street who has been i'll for several
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
DR.. DUBOIS MAKES VITAL
REVELATION OF SOCIAL
CONDITIONS CONFRONTING
THE DARKER PEOPLE

powers B efocused toward the Ash
attic warriors.
After clarifying the intrigue Of
Our national and the resent inter-
national capitalistie dictatorship prin-
cipies and the universal tendency to
suppress the minority groups, (in
America the darker people,. Dr..
Dubois climaxed and cond uded his
message BY stating prophetically that
you can't build . democracy for 4
single class Of people and at the
time suppress the rest Of the world.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
abernacle Baptist

Last Sunday was a great day at
Tabernacle, large crowd attended
all services. Our nastor preached
from the subject, "Bulwarks Of the
Church.
The Girl Reserves Of the Fifth st.
YWCA vii be special guests our
church Sunday morning at | I nm.
Rev. II. L. Buckman. pastor of s..
John Baptist church will na.eael' hers
Sunday afternoon, benefit Of babs
contest. lis choir will sing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for Kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and death
Of our dear mother, daughter, and
sister, Mrs. Mamie Strider. Espec-
ially do we thank Rev. G. w. Sher-
ard for his consoling words, choi, for
their selections, Miss Beatrice Mayes
for beautiful solo; d5nors Of flowers
and cars, and Jones Bros. funeral
directors for their efficient service
THE FAMILY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

Tabernacle last Thursday night,
The annual fellowship dinner
sponsored by the Evening Star Club
wi be held Friday evening March
9Th at the church.
Our pastor, Rev. Broaddus, Rev.
P. II. Hill, Xenia, and Rev H. l..
Mcneil, appeared on the program Of
the Worke's Council Of the General
Association Of Louisville, KY They
report splendid meeting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

Last Sunday the pastor preached
to very appreciative audience. Mu.
sical and literary program at night
Prof. f. G. MacFarlane, principal
of Dunbar High School was oul
guest speaker, he was introduced b.
Mr.. Irving williamson Prof. Mac
FalaneI deliver very interesting ad.
dress from the subject. "The Prob.
lens of he Youth
The pastor vii preach AZ tn,
morning and evening service. 70,
are cordially invited to worship will
Us
REV. f. T. BRITToN, Pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

G @ p Y
Must Be In the Forum o4iss
sn Tuesday to insure p~hh1a-
tiss during the carrsnt wssk.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
Mckinley NJ. E.

Rev. Council M. Harris, superin-
tendent Of the Colored Orphanagc Of
Cincinnati will deliver the morning
sermon.
A round table discussion led BY
Rev. J. NJ Sessions wAl be held al
$50 pm.
At the evening services Rev. G
w. sherard's sermon will be ''The
History of Music"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

weeks, is some what improved Her
daughter-inIaw, Mrs. Albert Hand
Of Chicago i with her, and the son
Albert will spend the weekend with
his parents.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

The personnel Of the orchestra is:
Car Bell, sax. and clarinet; Wal
ter West, sax; Russell Proffitt, trum-
pet; Arthur Dungey, bass viol.; Viii
liam Allen, drums; Wilson Higgin-
bottom, piano.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
ID A Y I ON
| NEWS BRIEFS
MISSIONARY MEETING

MISSION ARy Nsr.ETTNr
81, 3
" MaHtg0mefy Jounly MISSION
aiy oni 2 VIZ meet at Zion Baptist
1''a' -, 'a''aaS' feofuafy 20 at !
20 - n''sss'oi'aiy WORKERS ana
: 'e,'us ais '''Vieea 70 DC a. TINS
- e''is'
Inc dunbar P-T,A, are sponsr-
ing me play Don't You Want 70 be
Free, BY l-angston Hughes, Mon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-02
SWEDISH VESSEL
DODGES BLOCKADE

Continued from Page One)
near the Saturnas were hit and
sunk, Berg declared, and it ap-
peared a 1000 to / shot that he
and his crew of 40 would get
through the barrage. Luckily, a
dense fog came up just when it
appeared darkest for them, and
Berg 10 set different
course, eventually for the United
States and Key West, and slip
through the blockaded area.
The Saturnas, according to
Johnson. who was shown through
the ship, is new, with modern
equipment throughout. 1t has no
cargo on board, which fact is
significant. Apparently, its orig
inal orders, so abruptly made void
by the blockade, were to proceed
to some European port to pick
up some sort of cargo for convey
ance back to the home port. OF
to some other Scandinavian port
That circumstance is known only
to Captain Berg, and he couldn't
nor wouldn't tell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-02
APRIL PERMITS
TOTAL $l6,3l5
FINAL TWO DAYS REPAIRS
FOR MONTH ToTALLED
$4,000

Building permits issued from
the office of Building Inspector
Harry M. Baker, for April, num-
bered %, and the cost was Sl6,-
3l5, according to the records.
Since the report of last weeks
building and repair permits has
been published there have been
four permits issued for the fol-
lowing repairs:
Screen over the business place
at 425 Duval street. Owner,
Hugh Williams; cost, $40.
Repair and paint, one story
residence at TIA Watson street
Owner, Joe Baker; cost, 500.
General repairs of one-story
place of business at the corner of
Francis and Southland streets.
Owners, Lillian McKiIlip and
Agnes Reardon; cost, $500.
General repairs on one-story
residence at 1909 Pearl street.
Owner, Frank Veliz; cost, $500.