davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
TWO MEN

With cars and familiar with Arlington
| County. Now is the time to make real
| money selling homes. Ofice cooperation
| and leads furnished. Mr.. Mills, CHI. 143S.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

tS1 paid 1910. e2es extra. k2o cents extra.
PSI paid 1910. Plus extras
Evening star., 1941-04-20
ASSISTANT MANAGER
statesmen.

viii employ man to help local manager;
must have car: compensation arranged at
time of interview. Write giving experience
address and telephone. Box 30S-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Lost, Found and Special
Notices, Page A-3.
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. junior; must be graduate of
or attending recognized accounting school;
good personality; opportunity for advance
ment in large, high-grade firm Write in
own handwriting, giving educational back
ground experience, age. salary desired, ad-
dreSS and phone no. Box Sly. Star
ACCOUNTING STUDENT to work for
c. P. A firm; state education. age draft
situation, salary expected. Box 113-Z,
Evening star., 1941-04-20
HELP MEN.

SODA MEN experienced on sandwiches and
1913 Conn ave
Evening star., 1941-04-20

pair work; 3 hours each day, 4:30 10 80
pm Capital Uniform Co. 1903 Eye st.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

TAILOR wanted for valet shop. Apply
Farragut Valet Shop, 922 18th ST. NV.
TENOR SOLOIST, for Episcopal church;
give age, experience and salary expected.
Box ao1-Y. Star
Evening star., 1941-04-20
HELP MEN.

CONTACT MAN wanted, high-class, by
manufacturers representative: one who
knows Government selling and how to get
We have an exclusive representation on
highly salable articles. Salary and COM
mission Write. giving full particulars
about your experience. Box 405-Y Star.
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. capable. on
large construction job; permanent work;
at once. CORN g. Horning, Tower Bldg.
MA 2030
Evening star., 1941-04-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL 1en

doctors from consulting with other
doctors and specialists practicing In
the District by threatening with dis
ciplinary action members of the Dis
trict society who should become
members of the staff of Group
Health or who should consult with
members of that staff. Further, it Is
alleged the plan and purpose was to
hinder and obstruct Group Health
in obtaining access to hospital facil-
tiles for its members, and the doctors
of Group Health from treating their
patients in the hospitals"
Opposing Contentious.
Justice Proctor told the jury that
opposing contentious of counsel may
be roughly stated as follows:
THE Government claims that the
evidence proves the medical societies
were opposed to Group Health and
its plan of group medical care on
a fixed prepayment basis, that they
feared competition by that method
of practice as against the fee-for-
service method of organized physi-
clans; that to obstruct and destroy
(See MEDICAL, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1941-04-04

called on to prove their evidence.
"They are presumed to be inno-
cent" he said. land that presump-
ton abides with them as a shield
against conviction until and unless
in your final judgment the evidence
established guilt beyond a reason
able doubt. Therefore, the burden
rests upon the Government to prove
guilt according to the charge laid
in the indictment"
The jurist spent some time in
detailing what is a reasonable
doubt" in a criminal case.
Outlines Charges.
Briefly outlining the charges in
the indictment, he explained that
in substance 1t is alleged that the
defendants conspired:
81. To restrain Group Health in
its business of providing medical
and hospital care to its members
and their dependents on a risk
sharing prepayment basis;
"2. To restrain doctors on the
staff of Group Health in pursuit of
their calling;
IS. To restrain other doctors in
the District of Columbia in the
pursuit of their calling, and,
Il. To restrain the Washington
hospitals in the business of operat-
ing such hospitals"
Further allegations in the indict-
ment, Justice Proctor explained, de-
clared that the purpose of the con-
spiracy was ito hinder and obstruct
Group Health in procuring and re-
tanning qualified doctors and those
Evening star., 1941-04-04
fall with resultant acquittal Of all
defendants.
Full and Free Discussions.

IF you find that fact established,
then you will consider the evidence
in particular relation to each de-
fendant, to determine whether it
does prove beyond a reasonable
doubt that such defendant was q
party to the conspiracy. If you do
so find, then that defendant should
be convicted, but if a reasonable
doubt of guilt prevails, you will &C
quit.
In your deliberations give thought
to the views Of your fellow-jurors
BY full and free discussion, apply
your best reason and judgment
Without sympathy or prejudice
calmly and dispassionately endeavor
to reach common understandin,
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Medical
Continued From First Page.)

continued From First PageJ
ager of the A. NJ. A; DR.. William
c. Woodward, former director of
the Bureau of Legal Medicine and
Legislation, A M A.
From the District Medical Society
are DR.. CourSen Baxter Conklin,
former secretary-treasurer and vice
president of the society; DR.. Arthur
C. Christie, professor of clinical
radiology at Georgetown University;
DR.. James B. Gregg Custis, former
member of the staff of National
Homeopathic Hospital; DR.. R. Ar
thur Hooe, member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the society.
Other ID. M. s. Defendants.
Also defendants from the Dis
trict Medical Society are DR.
Thomas E. Mattingly, member OF
the Sibley Hospital staff; DR.. Fran
els x. McGovern, chairman of the
society's executive board and senior
attending surgeon at Garfield Hos
pital; DR.. Thomas Edwin Neill, for
mer president and now executive
board member of the society; DR..
Edward Hiram Reede, former
chairman of society executive COM
mittee; DR.. William Mercer Sprigg,
former president of the society;
DR.. William Joseph Stanton, men,
ber of Georgetown University Hos
pital staff; DR.. ]. Ogle Warfield,
former chairman of society's hos
pital committee; DR.. Prentiss Will
son, former society president and
member of Columbia Hospital
staff, and DR.. Wallace Mason Yater,
physician-in-chief of Georgetown
and Gallinger hospitals.
The issues in the long-pending
case against organized medicine
were outlined by Justice Proctor to-
gether with arguments on each side.
To sustain the Governments
contention, the jurist said the prose-
cution must prove beyond a rea-
sonable doubt that a conspiracy did
in fact exist to restrain trade IN the
District in at least one of the sew
eral ways alleged, and according to
the particular purpose and plan set
forth"
eff the evidence fails to convince
you of that basic element" he ad-
vised, "the charge will necessarily
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Parade Held in Honor
OF Brig. Gen. GreeIy,
Leaving for Texas Post
Son of Fumous Arctic
Explorer to Command
I'd Division

Brig. Gen. John N. Greely yes
terday was given a farewell re-
treat parade at the Arlington can
tonment as he prepared for trans
fer from his Seven-month assign
ment as commander of the Wash
ington Provisional Brigade to COM
mand of the I'd Division, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
More than 600 members of the
18th Infantry, headed by the in
fantry band, passed in review before
him and officers of the canton
ment, Fort Myer and Headquarters
Company of Washington.
The parading columns, under the
direction of Maj. Stowe Sutton, in
cluded riflemen, machine gunners
and anti-tank gun forces. The lat
ter two groups passed in trucks
Of the Heavy weapons Company.
Greeted by Honor Guard.
Prior to the review, Gen. Greely
was received at the cantonment's
main gate by an honor guard COM
manded by Capt. John D. Lawlor.
and was greeted by Col. o. H.
Saunders, commander of the 18th
Infantry; 1t. Col. Milton Halsey,
post executive officer, and Mai. Al
bert J. Dombrosky, post adjutant.
An 11-gun salute was sounded as
he entered the premises.
A reception and tea dance fol-
lowed the review.
A native of Washington, Gen.
Greely is the son of the late Mai.
Gen. A. w. Greely, famous Arctic
explorer. He served with the Ma
tional Guard here at one time
Served in France.
During the World War, Gen.
Greely was in France as assistant
chief Of staff Of the 1st Division and
later a member of the General Staff
of the American Expeditionary
Force.
He is holder of the Distinguished
Service Medal and France awarded
him the Legion of Honor for his
war services.
In 1923 and 1929 he was military
adviser to the American delegation
to the Disarmament Conference in
Geneva, Switzerland. He came here
as commander of the Provisional
Brigade after more than q year
as military attache at the American
Embassy in Madrid.
He will go to his new post in
Texas shortly, succeeding Maj. Gen.
James L. Collins, recently assigned
to command the Puerto Rican De-
partment.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

as to the truth, and return a ver-
dict accordingly"
Justice Proctor addressed the jury
in quiet and measured voice.
All the defendants were seated
in their chairs opposite the jury,
with the single exception of Dr.
Christie, who has been i'll at home
throughout the trial.
Justice Proctor explained to the
jury that the indictment itself and
the action of the grand jury in re-
turning it are no evidence of guilt.
The defendants, he said, are not
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
TOM DAVIS SURE
TO HEAD ROTARY

T. j. Davis, SO, prominent Butte at
torney, will be elected president of Ro-
tary international at the convention In
Denver June 1920 according to infor-
nation received here from the interna-
tional headquarters in Chicago.
He will succeed Armando De Aruda
Pereira of Sac Paulo Brazil.
Mr. Davis was selected as the candi-
date for the international nominating
committee which met in Chicago Jan.
81. The time for filing other nomfna-
tons now has elapsed and Mr.. Davis
election at the convention win follow
as a matter of course. The bylaws Of
the organization do not provide for
further nominations at the convention.
MIR. Davis is a native of Kansas, but
came to Butte with his parents IN 1897
He sold papers on Butte streets as a
boy, later was employed as a salesman
and worked his way through the Uni
versity of Michigan law school,
He has been prominently identified
with civic affairs and has been mem
Der Of Rotary for 26 years.
He has held many offices In Rotary,
including president of the Butte club,
district governor, third vice president
of Rotary International and has been
a member of the international board.
During the past year he has served as
chairman Of the international aims and
objects committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
FINDS LOVE GONE
SO RYAN PLANS
TO PUNCH COWS

Thomas Fortune Ryan II, grandson
of the late copper and steel nagnate,
saws that his bride, whom he mar
ried recently at Ensenada, Lower Cal,
Is gone and he doesn't know where.
He also remarked that he had ling
ering headache: boy, do I feel ter
The bride is the former Mrs. Amelia
Orr Ronin of La Jolla, ex-wife OF Lieut..
Arthur Ronin, navy flyer.
'sI don't know when the honeymoon
ended" said Ryan, "but it's over. Snes
already knocked my ears down.
''She's a redhead and you know, you
never can tell what a redhead VIII 90.
'The only thing left for me IS 70
90 on to my grandfather's ranch IN
Montana and punch cattle. But that
will have to wait until feel better.
At Ensenada Ryan gave his age as
az and the bride, mother OF q 1O-year-
Old girl. said she was "a. They were
accompanied there by the brides moth,
er. Mrs. John Ferraris OF La Joua ana
at was love at first crash, so to
Ryan observed while slipping
drink, 1--WE met when our automobiles
scraped tenders a year ago.
This is Ryan's third marriage. he
and Mayme Cook Master Ryan were
3ivorced two years ago. His first wife
was Margaret Moorehead Ryan, an
1eiress in her own right. Tney were
divorced in 1929.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
WINTER WHEAT
CROP WILL BE
IN SIZE

A winter wheat crop OF SIC. 1000
bushels-the largest since 1888 and A6
percent larger than last year-Was In
dicateo by conditions April /, the
United States agriculture department
reported.
Officials said this estimate pointed
to potential supply Of about / 1850 =
600 bushels for the coming season. This
total was based upon a spring wheat
crop tentatively estimated at 10000
600 bushels, a carryoyer Of $4,000, 900
bushels from previous crops and the
winter wheat forecast Domestic de-
mands and exports are not expected to
exceed 725. 900, 900 bushels.
Because Of this indicated large
surplus, the department prepared
TO conduct a nationwide farmer ref
erendum May 81 on q proposal to
invoke strict marketing quotas.
The April l estimate Of winter wheat
production was slightly less than the
633 900 900 -bushel forecast made on the
basis of conditions Dec !. The depart
ment explained that considerable wheat
was killed by cold weather in northern
Missouri and adjoining states and that
stem rust had appeared earlier than
usual to cause some damage in south
ern great plains states.
The department said that with
weather conditions during the remand
er OF the growing season about as fav-
orable as usual, the yield of winter
wheat per acre seemed would average
about 1873 bushels compared with 1874
last year and a 10-year (1930-39) aver
age of lib bushels.
Reporting on the general farm out
look, the department said that western
ranges appeared In better condition
than on any April / in 10 years with
favorable in nearly all years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
Advises NeLO Soldiers
To Take Essentials
OnLu TO Army Camps

Travel light. Take notnlng Out eS-
sentiaIs. And youu save yourself a lot
of Inconvenience"
This IS the advice given by e. M.
Rirelv. state director Of selecttve serv-
ice to men selected for military train
inc who are preparing TO leave for
army induction stations.
director Birely said that one suit
case should be sufficient to carry ev-
ervthing a selectee would need until
he Is QUILTED by the army" change
Of underwear and socks, shaving set
Including the type Of razor he is &C
customed to using, tooth brush and
other toilet articles, and things like
those"
"Put them all In one suitcase" he
advised. "and do not take along bags,
boxes and loose articles, OF you only
will be causing lot OF Inconvenience
for Yourself and others while you are
on your way to the induction station
and afterwards"
Unnecessary articles taken to induc-
tion centers, together with any pro-
hibited by military regulations, must
he returned to his home by the Sc
lectee at his own expense or other
wise disposed Of, Director Birely point
ed out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
NTATE
koHORTS

TOWNSEND Cooney Of Hell
ena. state big game manager, spoke to
RotarianS on wildlife in Montana. He
showed pictures of all kinds of animals
taken on inspection trips.
HARLOWTON-An additional $35 rs
has been subscribed to British war re-
lief. John Duncan, president of the
local chapter, sold 81 royal air force
pins.
ROY-Roy has lady on the school
board for the first time in 20 years.
Mrs. Frank Corth, a former teacher,
was elected trustee to succeed A. p.
Jones, who was appointed on the board
less than year ago to finish the term
of William Theilman, resigned.
SWEET GRASS-W. Y. Moberly and
Dan Lundgren were elected to the
school board. The levy for the grade
school of 10 mills to raise s2,100 and
the special 7-mill levy to raise 81, 470
to keep the high school for another
year carried by two votes.
MARTTNSDALE-Fa Factory represen-
tatives of Ford and John Deere COM
panies took their respective tractors
and ploWS to the Hartt ranch and
staged a competitive demonstration
before 80 ranchers from Lennep Mar
tinsdale and Harlowton.
DEER LODG@Eric Amandis John
son, prominent stockman of the lower
Flint creek valley, died at his home
in Drummond, following an accident.
He was thrown from his horse while
herding cattle and never recovered
consciousness.
GIAASGOW-Valley county officers
announced Harold Wright, 81, of Hins-
dale signed a statement admitting
theft of $50 bushels of flax stored on
the farm of F. L. WeStrum near Hins-
dale. A verbal admission was made by
Frank Thronson, %, that he helped
load part of the flax, says Undersheriff
Hugh Borton.
DILLON Ralph Shuman, who has
been a patient at the Barrett hospital
since being treated for four knife
wounds in his chest, was found men
tally unbalanced by a commission Of
local physicians and the court and
committed to the state hospital at
Warm Springs. Shuman at first
claimed that he had been attacked but
later changed his story, saying that the
wounds were self-inflicted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
IL OF M PLANS
HEALTH WORK
THIS SUMMER

Visiting athletic instructors, health
supervisors and recreation teachers will
find full program Of courses they need
when they enroll for physical education
classes at Montana State university's
summer session. Not only is the phys
ical education department Of the uni
versity offering the usual courses but
1t has organized new classes in meeting
the provision Of a law recently passed
The new law DEGREES that instruction
in health, physical education and rec
reation shall be made a part Of the
course Of training in the public ele-
mentary schools and secondary schools
of the state. Since there are many re-
quirements to meet to be an instructor
in the physical education field, the staff
Of Montana State university has laid
out special courses, which are recon-
mended to teachers of physical educa-
ton. The new. courses are set aside
from the regular list of classes and the
division is made by the university staff
to fit the teachers individual need.
The Montana university summer ses-
sion, divided into a first six-week ses-
sion. June 16-July IS, second six
week session, July 7-August IS, and
full nine-week session, June 16-August
is, will have new courses to offer In
training the physical education teacher.
Some of the recommended courses at
Montana include first aid, graded
games, examination and diagnosis,
school gymnastics and secondary school
physical education. These recommended |
classes, created through enactment of |
he new law, win be features of the reg l
liar list of courses which has athletic |
coaching, advanced gymnastics, swim |
ming dancing methods and supervision |
If recreation. The physical education |
department. offers many courses for
women and also has an extensive course
outlined in types of sport, with both
men and women participating.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
HOTTER RELATES
EARLY HISTORY
OF THIS STATE
WATCHED MONTANA GROW FROM
$4,000 TO $4,000 POPULA-
TON

Norman B. Hotter, one Of Montanas
most prominent and substantial pto-
neers, in relating his experiences in
Montana, said it is quite a thing to
have been born in country when that
country was a territory and to see it
grow from an approximate population
of 1900 to a state of about $4,000"
Hotter, who was born in Last Chance
gllch and what is now the Main street
of Helena more than 20 years ago, spoke
on the subject of Early Montana as 1
Saw It."
In his review Of the early-day hap
penings of the territory as he recalled
them, Hotter paid high tribute to the
sterling qualities of many of the pio-
neers. who were instrumental in laying
the foundation of the present state Of
Montana.
Col Wilbur F.. Sanders did more to
restore law and order in the territory
during the Vigilante days than any
other man, he said Sanders was
man of great courage" he added, and
for many years was the outstanding
character in the territory.
Montana in the early days afforded
great opportunities for the young man"
he said. Senator w. A. Clark, at %,
secured some placer ground near Ban
mack and the first year cleared 81 500,
which laid the foundation of his great
fortune. Sanders tried his first case
and won on it when q years old. Jim
Stewart at q, together with Hauser, /
formed an expedition into what Is now
Yellowstone national park. Maj. Martin /
Afaginnis as young man was elected
from the territory to congress and /
served IL years longer than any other /
man from the territory"
In mentioning the work of Marcus
DAILY in this section he described him
as a real optimist." Many others of the
same class were recalled who inter-
spersed his tributes with interesting an
ecdotes of the pioneer builders in the
mining stock and other industries OF
the state. Mention also was made OF
Chief Joseph whom Hotter declared was
the greatest Indian general that ever
lived "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
.FLATHEAD CHIEF
CROSSES DIVIDE

Resurrection, one of western Mon
tana's most colorful Indian tribesmen'
is dead.
The aged red man, who had. been
known to thousands, died in seclusion
and news of his passing was known
to few until after he had been buried.
Chief Sam died recently and was
buried on the F1athead Indian reser-
walton, which had been his home since
his tribe, the Selfish, was moved there
by the whites. -.
chief Sam attained most note
through his 2O-year effort to get help
for the Flathead tribe. He was untiring
in seeking to present several successive
united States presidents with q Pc
tition asking that the government
abide bv the treaty negotiated by Gov.
J. j. Stevens with the Selfish July 10,
The treaty, Chief Sam often said,
was signed by his mother and by war
chiefs Of the tribe. He was finally sue
cessful when he handed President VII
son the petition while the chief exec
utive was visiting in Helena nearly a
quarter century ago.
The exact age of Chief Sam was not
known but estimates varied from "a TO
go. He was for many years a leader
in the Flathead tribe.