davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Not This

Mother: when I come back
from the store, I'm going to punish
you for hitting the baby. Or maybe
I'll wait and tell daddy about it
and let him whip you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Extend Air Service
From Boeinq Field

The new 1871 schedule Of United
Air Lines. effective Jan. l. viii
give the Puget Sound area a total
of 16 daily arrivals and depar-
tures from Seattle's Boeing field,
District Traffic Manager c. ]
Middleton said today.
Departure time for the Day
light Flyer" to Chicago. Cleveland
New York and other cities has
been advanced 10 us a. m. and
the overnight Mainliner sleeper on
the same route will leave Al 4.45
p. N. Other planes To Portland
and California points viii leave AT
$50 a. m. 1i.45 a. m. $50 p. m,
and s.55 ?. m. Planes to Van
eouver. b. G, will leave al 500 a.
m. and 1913 4. M.
Arrival times Of planes At Boe-
ing Field remain virtually I'M
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
WerbiskY Rites
Tuesday Morning

Harry Werbiskv. whose sudden
death from a tooth infection Fri
day closed a highly-promising ath-
letie career. viii be buried tn Home
Of Peace cemetery Tuesday. follow
Ing services At 1870 a. m. from
the Buekley-king chapel Rabbi
Baruch NJ. TRIGGER Will officiate.
Active pallbearers. made up Of
A. 2. a bovs Of junior Bnsi
Birth. will include Bernard Fried
man. Herman Kleiner. Jerry Don
lon. Jordon Meier. Simon Rose and
Edward Feldmanz
Honorary pallbearers will In
clude fraternity brothers Of the
Sigma Zeta Epsilon. College OF
Puget Sound. and other friends at
the college, including Jack Berger.
Paul Johns, jr.. Nal Stevens. James
Van Camp. Thomas Cross and Nor
man Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

isS ard liquor fanas. eaf removal
q fed isps snd certain restrictions
concerning municipal expenditure
II gss tax funds
Authorization for cites - -
tahlish reserve funds far pubic
works n Re constructed n the
future.
swsyze SD !; AS agreed that
The state election lses need = CON-
plste oxerhsullnE n eliminate
confusing and conflicting elements
n the present oode
We did not ask Gov. Martin 70
appoint the commission Ne have
IN mind. said sWayze. but such
= request Will 20 70 GOV Lsnghe
after he takes office. At the time
tbs point Vas decided upon BY
our organization. the LanEhc-Din
election situation had not yet
arisen. That only lends further I'M
portance 70 the suggestion
Seattle Is very much interested
IN the parking meter Law as they
are AL set TO 80 as soon as legal
difficulties can be cleared away.
Other cities are interested. too.
There Is Spokane county suit
now before the state supreme
court On appeal. but municipal at
torneys are familiar with all Of
the important legal questions in
yolved and believe biz can be
drawn that Will he constitutional
and enable cities to employ park
ing meter systems whenever they
are deemed advisable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
More Home Rule Goal Of Cities
Al l94l Legislature---Swayz
To Ask Legolizotion OF Porkino
Meters. Revision OF Election Lows

More home rue for Washing.
tn cites vi he ths general eoal
r TIE Association q Washington
Cites II is representations Il TIE
1871 legislature. T. a. sWavze
Tacoma city controller and mem.
be- ~ ire association executive
Committee declared Monday.
Recent sessions Of the executive
committee have hrough out : pro
gram involving these main points
SWsyze said.
Complete revision af the STATE
election laws. following study Of
existing laws by a commission to
be named by the governor.
Legslization OF parking meters
In cites.
Restoration Of election control
t. cities below first class.
Maintenance Of present state
spportionments 10 cities from gas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Work Begun on
Ferry Landing
Pile Driver Crew
At Point fosdick

a asl< driver sF<~ II - usrt
Construction - n Tseama - Il
~sfs MensssY - - -. re~11sen
ferry isnainT taking Ih< first
STEPS sn..sa =. r<h%hsltsflaa en1
establishment II snaffI< ferry e~rv-
- sFfss<= - NaFfn~s
TIE terry lsndlrf ~. - whs<n
"a enntrses sssf<ntly 49, h~<n -
sAeaxs u h.= At 1853 confirmed
~ "a sssfs highway department.
ala fnF Fetluh~Fsns traes~s -
re isnsssax. F~naahfsnx sn~ teeh
sna suisrxsnx = ~amewk.f
1ssk HAT. m.ssse< - me Mart
semrsnf. w.s n osynrs& Mrn<sy
getting final details - sbe -
sfnned eut
me highway department.. whi<o
hss responsibility re providing
ferry s~Txs<< n sk~ sh>~n<s Il sno
SsfFews sftir<. - rru<nl.ed -
have s~fvtss ring q heuTe . 1ny
- me Fe~ss< ! ssxtA eve. Feass ~
1sn. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
ERE.S MORE ABOUT
chureh's Aid Souqhi

- - Soldiers sIah - downtown
TzEaas
TIER. - -. - esAfsrFs
prefer Hllsshsss< - - Tasre.
- sstsd. hey sfiis sstFzfs 49,
risx Ksnsss TAsf~ !. xsfY Hsfle
n<eT drinking. $50 IhazzzA essr =
ssalisHIe
- shsE anx Ting 80 -.
~ mayer sd ~ ssFe nzsz
- enns Tesrs are thousands
ehe ssiil naust - fsssn eafs ~.
- tai = ~nxFe ne fhuFsn xsn
- - fFest n~ir
IEsime. Eass.ezed. commissions
~ ruhlls safety so a. - rect
lnk. sn1 -. lHlFezzss~a u re
ssaileees rev. J J rr1ait. ps.faF
40 ia esufsh. lntsHSia<ea ensh
Mayer Cain A. Commissioners
Eastseos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

mar. MS ysas afe k>~e ssi~s~s-
.ssssa sss ~arshl~>ss p.~s ~
seem nal sea are s~nse~hst - .
fAIlares Wht at s.ehe tAts esns.
Tag sear sne ~ ffuIsfulse~s
s>eixkhsr.. frs~s<1s. ~svker..
wkssesex ssax ssesstae ~ Iesk.
whatever ssar rs.hi~nss. take new
k.r~ shss u.seira sss .~~s MIN
aha transforms fatsssvs lsts sue.
e~>s n~wsemtses sse fsx ire as
. failure. but ~ ~as atses ..ssh~s
ehsnee.
Va. lao are spared -. ..asS~s
year. whss . al.sisss eprsssas
Nv. Witi ssn answer the eae -
r~peniasee ard fsIiaa ltim 49,
asase ess CIV. iifs ssd usefulness :
Tins ~ INV WAY tn 4
uArrs A>p sI1tIssHtI
>EW WAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
GAARD SPEECH MONDAY

Conrad Gard will speak on
u. s. and Britain IN Bible
Prophecy" at Hotel Winthrop
Monday night at s O'Clock. under
auspices of the Anelo-Saxon Fed
Grafton. Originally. he was to have
talked Tuesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Rev. johnson Said:

hGN. J0lis0h 9otas
Igeutlunea Pen rske oH<f
- Z sians fhis yszr si.e. III ]
So 80 sheai Z 81 aaek 4
rs hsfHen ifee wss srsFea -
smother Yssf
n "a aessiful u .ss 81 ,ss
present this uasrnlsk arr xsslfs
ef an graf ertms. sea seala
set ~ elass~-i vita TIE lisertla~..
drun1ara.. gamblers er law
er~sker.. seu h.se net s~~s
guilty II striea. .rs. - .reax=
doing LIKE H. fix ire. sss
have net h~ea producing had
fruit
-Hnt many have s~es guilty
sf that MARI respectable sia 80
neglect.
As ne sesa the reeeri. 81 the
cid sesr. are ws net led .. The
combustion that eur live. have
heea somewhat barren. that se
have fsiied 10 produce fruit and
that Ne have neglected our da-
Ties and opportunities.
ssie<t II ~ hsss failed. Ne
have net eeen very had. e.r act.
hsse not h~en wrong. hut ne
have lefi - mueh 81 the right
undane
=Heaee. Ne deserve 10 he cut
down and esst euiz
How thankful ~ should ~
that The dresser 81 TIRE vines
makes intereesSion. ny Lord. LEI
Is give II another chance 50 -
too hav. bern spared for smother
year
we naN enter The portals af
new year fillsd with ennertuni.
ties and advantages We are given
another chance. the blessed priv.
iegs Of beginning again.
Prom this parable We sless
. great truth that there 10
No place In the vineyard for .
fruitiess tree.
The fix tire. was occupying
good ground. hut Was worthless.
hence deserving Of being hesn
down.
This Is true of a nation. state
society. organization. church or an
individual.
When a social group Of any
kind fails TO meet human needs,
or produce good fruit. II simply
cnmbers tho ground
The church that fail. In ns
G.d given task. the church that
IL spiritually dad. the church
that IL not producing In the live.
Of n. members the fruit. af ths
spirit. and the church that hs.
Lost liz e,sngelis,ie spirit may
REASONABLE, expect 10 h. removed
from its pssn~.
Such vas the church If Lao
deeia. neither hot nor cold. Like
wise. the church Al sardis had 4
name that II lived. but IL was dad
In fact. most of the churches ri
Asia. like esnalestieks. we're re-
moved from their places because
they became barren.
We. too. a. Christians, are
often useless. Great needs havs
been ringing In our esrs. but ".
have not heard. At least there has
been no response. We have been
like the foolish virgins. carrying
our lamps Of beauty without the
oil 81 the spirit.
We have taken our place along
side the man OF one talent. xho
being afraid. failed 10 serve his
felloxmsn and lost all.
What contribution have ysa
made 10 FIRST church. 10 the
city Of Tacoma. 10 the nation
We love and 10 . world In dire
need Ho. many have YOU led.
during the past year, Into .
closer walk with God : To how
msns discouraged selrhbor.
hsss You Eisen nes hepe
through yosr word. snd sets-
How many hungry mouths have
tou fed y How many naked have
You clothed How many loads
have You nffed'
God has a purpose FOR every
man. He expects svery person ts
brinr forth fruit worthy NJ re-
pentAnne We nave no rfIht n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

nomle world.
Let God be thanked there u
on earth an institution that has .
high opinion Of mar. declaring
that he IL In som. sense = son Of
god who has within himself divine
possib.litiss' Or. Ernest Frs.
mont Title
The Answer
This thsn is Gods answer To
the Sorids problsmx a chfist-lhs
personality.
And IN ~. Days 81 Tomorrow
men and women Of tnis type viii
meet the worlds ned and solve
foe problems because 81 tho Chris,
Nhe eams 70 Earth. sha aNslt
among men and redeemed thsm
from thelr .slfisnnsss. sresd. and
sn.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

Petitioners n Bankruptcy -
federal eaart h<sp MnrasF. Hsnvy
HsrsiinE = snd ~ uffs. Daisy
sss. nsaIe 4 Has ~ iieee1
a<hts tnsssisae tsTT .. with -
smrtlen claimed far tsss ~ sneeeD
amounting n lzeo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

PLAN GOODWILL DeNNRu
A Tao<f~fIl alnnef wIII - het1
NV Years asy firm ! In 4 p -
~ the last site ehspsi. 50 -
ssth u srenfainu IN NV. vev0
q. rusIs, pastor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

ssyts , fabe.s ls.sl 'esa<fseoI
fsoef" eess~t - nas1~ sssia sse-
esds Tor s,sfss~ 20 tsll 'lessss.
slasiss tasd f1p nspa ~ re
-sips. tiessf sf~fsssW ord sAds
gsa@s 50 ssi..s. se~ avs.
syis - gfaxfstai from sut-
.st a lss'fesss asss1s bsgss ode. -lfs.
igns aiz<1ssnsnsi sae.f s.sf Tor fsai
- hsasY fsss9ss 20 y ~asss ord
tssfs koss. - saAzs. fzs~ -.
ssyis ca spfa<f<oi Ftesss'.
epsasasssss -ssl tssiii.ssp sFsessA<Isss
os1 fsfw akssksnssasi ssssaessssss 70
psassss ssopssf 10 fs4ll - s<osy
i.gsssss - ss5sss. ae~ SO
syis CO fs1tsf1 eFto<feaf
ffasss eamfofstfs ~isss ssfsa go
- =. ayss soes hsssf s~sf - a eses~
sossossls ri - 60 to assrass "a.
gt.s. 50 sslsls. 49, avs.
s~<osd fs<sas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

Dss1oufins@d styles u fonscus Red
Ctoss s,so<.. s<soss mat ore an IN
challenged soloe OF ass no~
Itsss as -. fss s fF1is an oppof-
f.suitY ff-sf yosl eoooos offofd 70 sasss.
bot every are " sserY sfYis Or soo-
20 buf o snofseioAa COLLECTION mot
~sll sofeiy hass sornernins 10 III yoof
nss1s-
seseSs 10,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
saul Wanted 10 knoa

The future always has held =
challenge to human beings. Men
always have desired 10 know what
the future held in store for them.
Saul went 10 the Witch Of
Endor desiring 10 have the shade
of the dead prophet appear that
he might tell Saul what the future
held for him tSauD.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Six Meet Violent Deaths
In Virginia on Thanksgiving
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASsOCldteu FIcsS.
Six persons met violent deaths in
Virginia on Thanksgiving Day, an
automobile accident accounting for
four deaths, a hunting accident one
and a coal pier accident the other.
Another fatal traffic crash occurred
today. ..
The four were killed when an
automobile left the highway and
plunged over an embankment at
Keene Mountain, in Buchanan
County. Five children were injured,
two seriously. The dead:
Joseph Milton Keene, 80; his sis-
ter, Oma Ethel Keene, "a; his wife,
Emma johnson Keene, %, and his
daughter, Sylvia Sue, 3, all of Crys-
tai Rock.
John Loving, II, son Of Hugh b
Loving, assistant postmaster at Hot
Springs, was killed when he fell on
his shotgun, accidentally discharging
the weapon. He was hunting on
Warm Springs Mountain with his
father Loving was a nephew of
State Senator Charles Loving.
George Aquilla Jones, 80, oiler at
the Virginian Railway coal piers,
was killed when he became entan-
gled in cable while cargo of coal
was being loaded on the collier
Stephen r. Jones at Sewalls Point in
Norfolk.
Miss Margaret blanchard was
killed ond John Schwartz, ensign at
tached to the U. S. S. Hannibal, re-
ceived a broken arm when their
automobile left the road and
crashed into a tree near Norfolk.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
ropt. korthrop Named
Head of Air Group

Appointment of Capt. Cecil North
op, veteran Pennsylvania Central
kirlines pilot, to head a group of
|ilots representing domestic airlines
b foster interest in celestial navi-
kation among airline pilots of the
bnited States was announced today
" the Air Transport Association of
america.
Capt. Northrop. senior pilot on
he Washington-Detroit nun, makes
bis home in Warrington. He is a
|ormer steamship captain and holds
master mariners certificate. He
has had long experience in celestial
AS an airline pilot, he
has fiown more than 100000 miles.
He also served at one time as a
newspaper editor.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Army Is Setting Up
Coast Artillery Nuclei.

The War Department today an
nounced plans for setting up nucleus
forces of non commissioned ofIicers
and men at l8 Coast Artillery units
and replacement centers.
The forces will be furnished by
the Regular Army Coast Artillery
organizations, it was explained, and
personnel will be selected with the
greatest care"
The only one to be established
near Washington is a replacement
center at Fort Eustis, Va.
Other units and replacement CEN
ters to be equipped with these nu-
cleus forces are located in the vicin-
ity of Wilmington, N. c.; San Fran
cisco, Galveston, Tex; San Diego,
Calf; Camp Edwards, Mass; Fort
Bragg, N. c.; Camp Stewart, near
Savannah, Ga; Camp Hulen, Tex;
Fort Bliss, Tex; March Field, Calf :,
and Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
ConciIiators Again Seek
To Settle Sanitary Strike

Labor Department conciliators to-
day renewed their efforts to settle
the week-old strike of Sanitary Gro.
cery Co. employees. Representatives
of the stores and the employees were
in conference today with Howard
Colvin and Frank j. Sheehan, con-
ciliators.
The strike began Saturday morn
ing and continued through the
Thanksgiving period. The walk
out of clerks and managers forced
the stores to close. 1t was estimate
ed that about 1000 employees are
on strike.
Representatives of both sides met
yesterday afternoon with Mr.. Col
vim and Mr.. Sheehan and continued
their discussion until today after
conferring for several hours.
The employees will hold general
meeting tonight to discuss subjects
taken up by the conciliators with
the store management.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

Hospital with a gunshot wound in
the right arm and chest. He was
removed to the service institution
last night from Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
The youth, police say, was injured
when a 22-caliber rifle in the hands
of William rockingham, 18, Of 42l7
Forty-sixth street NV, son OF
Alfred Charles rockingham, Amer
lean manager of the British Pur-
Chasing Commission in Washington,
sxploAed accidentally.
The mishap occurred while the
two youths and William Anderson,
II, Of 3431 Ordway street NV, were
rehearsing infantry firing maneu-
vers In q field at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Jones Bridge road, in
Chevy Chase, Md The Frothing-
ham youth said he believed the
safety device on his rifle failed to
function. The exercise was famil-
lar to young rockingham and the
Rounds boy for both attended Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps and
the former was a pupil at Oakland
Military Academy.
Earlier the three boys had been
practicing target firing with two
others, Edward Charles Frothing-
ham, jr, 15-year-old brother of Will
liam, and Charles Luke, 16, of 4707
Connecticut avenue. The latter pair
were seated in an automobile Is
yards away at the time of the acci-
dent, police said.
The wounded youth was driven
to the Chevy Chase Firehouse and
firemen carried him to Georgetown
Hospital. His home Is at 3416 Rod
man street NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
81 Offered for q Wife

ANNAPOLIS. Md, 20 R.-Post-
master william A. Strohm Is willing
to split a 81 reward with anybody
who finds q wife-about A and not
necessarily rich or beautiful-for a
Pennsylvania.
q The Pennsylvanian wrote Mr..
Strohm offering him 81 to supply the
writer with wife. Mr.. Strohm said :
Applicants will be welcomed and
any one who finds an applicant may
have half Of my - reward"
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Eastern Air Lines
Traffic Gain Reported

Revenue passenger mileage flown
by Eastern Air Lines during the first
10 months of 1910 increased So per
cent as compared with the same
period last year, 1t was announced
today by Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker,
president and general manager.
Passengers carried increased from
1856, 1892 during the first 10 months of
last year to 286, 100 during the same
period this year and revenue plane
miles increased 43 per cent.
During the year from October 81,
1899, to October 81 last, Eastern Air
Lines personnel increased approx
mately "a per cent, from 1887 to
1899 employees. The monthly pay
roll increased from $685., 1852 to $685.
229, or 54 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
CIerics Of ; Faiths
To Hold Conference
Here tuesday
Program for Relating
Religion and Democracy
In CopitoI Hoped For

!. Catholic Protestant and Jewish
clergymen VIII meet Tuesday morn
ing at the central Y. w. C. A. for
an all-day clerical conference, under
auspices Of the Washington Round
Table of the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews and the Com
mittee on Religious Life in the Ma
TONS Capital.
In statement explaining the aims
of the conference, DR.. Ernest s.
Grif11th, chairman of the round
table, said the meeting viii be held
with the hope that out Of the de-
nberations will emerge a concrete
program wherein the churches
through their clergy, laity and exist
ing organizations, in conjunction
with the Washington Round Table,
may clearly relate religion and dem
ocracy in the minds of the people
Such an achievement might well
furnish q pattern to other COM
munities and thus provide a means
whereby the clear voice Of religion
may sound its peculiar message to
our United States IN this special
hour Of peril to its democratic
values"
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney Of
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
will preside at the meeting. Speakers
will include the Rev. Wilfrid Parsons
Of Catholic University, Rabbi Solo,
mon H. Metz Of Adas Israel Con-
gregation and DR.. Grifith.
The luncheon speaker will be DR..
Frank Kingdom, educational director,
Citizenship Educational Service,
New York City, who will be intro
duced by Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
Of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Court Will Pass
On Negligent
Homicide Act
Appeals Tribunal
Agrees to Test Of
Constitutionolity

The United States Court Of Ap.
peals today agreed to consider the
constitutionality of the Districts
Negligent Homicide Act In q test
case considered Of important public
interest.
A writ Of error was granted from
Police Court in the case of Rufus r.
Henderson, 80, coiored, 2316 Cham
plain street NV, charged with IA
tally injuring John Stahl, So, Of
1910 Biltmore street NV, at Eight
zenith street and Columbia road
NV, on June 10. Henderson was
riding motorcycle.
Judge Walter j. Casey held in Po-
lice Court that the information pre-
sented against Henderson was le-
gally insufficient, while the United
States attorneys Office denied this.
The judge ruled as he did, it was
said, to give the higher court an
opportunity to pass on the act itself.
The writ of error was granted on
application of District Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran and an assistant,
Dennis Mccarthy.
The act was passed in 1885 to fill
the gap between the charges of man.
slaughter, punishable by Is years
Imprisonment, and reckless driving,
which has a maximum penalty of
500 and 80 days in Jail.
The Districts act was patterned
after one in force in Michigan,
where the constitutionality of the
law has been upheld twice.
Briefs will be submitted by the
District attorneys Office and by At
torney Earl Davis, who represents
Henderson.
Oral arguments will be heard at a
later date.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Young Doctor Barred
From Competition by
Contract, Court Finds
Agreement Of Pupil
With x-Roy Teacher
Is Ruled Bindinq

In one of the shortest opinions on
record in District Court, Justice
Jennings Bailey decided today that
younger doctor by contract may
be barred from practicing in
specialized field of medicine which
he has learned from an older
practitioner.
DIR. Joseph F. Edward, 1726 street
NV, brought a complaint in District
Court last June to restrain DR.. Joseph
F. Belair, 1746 K street NV, his
erstwhile pupil, from engaging in the
practice of radiology, which entails
X-ray work, for five years.
Justice Bailey in his opinion wrote,
after having had the case under
advisement for some time: 'I think
that the plaintiff is entitled to the
relief sought"
Represented by Attorney Michael
K. Keogh, Dr. Edward contended that
on August S, 1888, he entered into
a contract with DR.. Belair, it provid-
ing among other things that If for
any reason the latter left his employ
ment, he would not engage in the
practice or radiology or in the use of
X-ray machines in the District for
five years.
About December 80, 1889, the
court was told, DR.. Belair left his
employment and in February, con-
trary to the agreement, began to
practice radiology. DR.. Edward con-
tended that DR.. Belair, who had
become acquainted with his patients
and physicians who referred cases
to him, was soliciting the patronage
of the plaintiffs clients.
But DR.. Belair denied such ac-
ton and claimed the contract, as
interpreted by the plaintiff, consti-
tuted an unreasonable restraint OF
trade and that he was under con-
structive duress when he signed it.
DR.. Edward has been practicing
here since 1919, specializing since
April, 1924, in radiology, the court
was told, while DR.. Belair was au-
thorized to practice about 1895. DR..
Edward said that at his own ex-
pense he sent DR.. Belair for special
training to the Boston City Hospital.
the Mayo Clinic, the Michael Reese
Hospital in Chicago, Memorial Hos
pital in New York City and the
University of Pennsylvania.