davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Woodward Prep II
TrounCes St. Adams

Woodward Props football team
defeated st. Adams yesterday on
the latter's field, 80 to 0, bringing
the formers record for the season
to two won and two lost.
Jerry Moves was the star of the
game, racing across the goal line
for two touchdownS. The score
was 10 to 0 at half time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

the cadets a week from tomorrow.
Lem has shown rare improvement
in punting as well as passing.
Cliff LenE, the 200-pound sopho.
more, expert ball carrier and
passer, remains in the hospital
with q Charley horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
SMOKER

Alumni from all over the
East will gather tonight at
the Mayfl0wer Hotel for
GeOrgetown'S pre-Maryland
game smoker. Besides George
towns faculty and athletic
board, guests will include
Geary Eppley, director of
athletics and Frank DObSOn,
Maryland head football coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
Sarazen, Cruikshank
Pace Md-South Field
Benny Loving Is Only District Entry
Conceded Chance at PinehurSt

PINEHURST N. c. Nov 1-Thirteen professional golfers
gave old par sheackng the history of Pine
hurst golf today in the eighteenth annual Mdsouth
championship which Gene Sarazen, Brookfed Centre
Conn., and Wee Bobby Cruickshank Richmond Va eng for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

Team depoys single wing formation to the right with
spinner buck outside Of right guard
The defensive left guard sOld Crcle permitted to come
through ball Is snapped The wing back No. wheels
his left The ball receiver, No in the
diagram fakes him and spins around hitting through
the allowing defensive left guard to
through attacking left guard the third pulls
the incoming defensive guard. Three
for this play to be worked The
attacking checks the defensive tackle the tackle helping
him. field and the attacking left side
goes down field assignments varying with different systems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

I've SEEN SOME GOOD ENDS THIS SEASON; Jack DoDSon
of Army Jack Daniel of Princeton John F. Kelly OF Notre
= Dame and Arthur Dyess Of Yale among them BUT IF
HAD TO PICK AN ALIAMERICA END. aliEastern END
this VOTE WOULD GO FOR CAPT. LUCIEN POWELL
OF NAVY, WHO is KNOWN TO ONE AND ALI. AS PETE.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Officers Assigned
To Downtown Area
For Yu|e Rush
Special Traffic Force
To Be Increased BY
% Men Tomorrow

Twenty-Five officers were assigned
to special traffic duty in the down.
town area yesterday in the Police
Departments first move to take care
Of the Christmas shopping rush.
Taken of regular assignments,
the men. under the direction Of
Capt. Milton D. Smith and 1t.
Walter Storm, began q special shift
10 am. to 6:15-which will con-
tinue through Christmas Eve.
The extra traf11c force will be
augmented tomorrow by Is addition
nj officers from the various precincts
and 81 others from 1t. Storms
Police Traffic School.
Beginning next Friday all police
leave will be cancelled by special
order, except in cases of emergency.
and whenever possible, days-on will
be shifted from week days to Sun
days until the shopping rush is
over.
Scores of officers, many in plain
clothes, and headquarters and pre-
cinct detectives will be assigned to
downtown department stores to keep
q sharp lookout for pickpockets and
quell any disorders arising during
rush hours. These special tours of
duty also will continue through
Christmas Eve.
Shoppers were asked by oficials
to cooperate in every way with
police and were warned to remain
constantly on the lookout for sneak
thieves in the shopping areas.
Along with the special orders
came the announcement that as
many members of the force as pos
sible will be given Christmas and
New Year days on. Onicials de-
clared, however. that on those days
the department will maintain an
adequate force to police the CITY,"
Evening star., 1938-12-11
ChomberIin's Stolen
Property Recovered

Police last night reported the re-
covery Of large part of the prop
erty stolen last week from the
parked car of Clarence Chamber
lin, noted aviator.
Detective Sergts. Hugh Brodie and
Leo Murray searched five dwellings
in the section known as Gingham
Court, near the Union Station,
where the flyers car was parked,
and recovered quantity of cloth
ing, four watches and other effects.
Also stolen was 5000 in cash and q
number OF blue prints.
Police said that traces of burned
blue prints were found in the back
yard of one Of the dwellings
searched. Three colored men were
arrested and held.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Medical Care and Limited
disqualification.

Medical and surgical services at
clinic, 1928 I street NV, and
home. No limit to treatment at
home, but disqualification only for
81 days in any one illness, and not
more than ~ days disqualification
in any one year Washington hos
pitfalls, however, bar G. H. A. ply
sicians from courtesy lists, so
treatment Of G. H. A. patients in
surgical cases must be done by
physicians who are on courtesy
lists Of hospital. at extra expense
Of G. H. A. Drugs furnished at
clinic, but for home consumption
drugs and medicines may be
bought at cost at clinic pharmacy.
X-ray. laboratory and other serv-
ices furnished at clinic, obstetrical
at home and hospitals.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Service plan of the Medical Society
we're explained at length yesterday
by DR.. William j. Mallory, its presi-
dent, as he announced details of
the proposal.
He pointed out with emphasis
that the Mutual Health Service was
an outgrowth of long and care
fully considered plan Of the Med
ical Society TO meet the complex
problem of medical economies"
President Kirkpatrick of G. H. A..
said he knew that the Medical So
ciety had been considering the
problem long before the establish
ment of Group Health Association.
Already the Medical Society has
accomplished four objectives as
a result of the studies of its Com
mittee on Medical Economics, DR..
Mallory pointed out. These includ-
ed Group disqualification. Inc, Gen.
tral Admitting Bureau, Medical
Dental Service Bureau, and Health
Security Administration.
Care of INDECENT Next.
Expressing hope that Mutual
Health Service will be set up as
the fifth step, DR.. Mallory predict
ed that next in line the society
would study the problem of the
care of the INDECENT in their homes" F"
This question becomes acute here
according to officials, because Of
the number of persons who, are too
poor to pay for any kind OF med
ical care, who are too sick to come
to a clinic for free treatment, but
not sick enough to justify hospital
ization. They are i'll at home and
need the services of a doctor.
Medical care of the INDECENT was
characterized last week by Ross
Garrett, administrator of the Heath
Security Administration as one of
the city's most vital" problems. He
stressed the large amount of serv-
ice already contributed by physi-
clans here.
The Medical Society already Is on
record in favor of "a more ade-
uuate medical service program for
the care of the INDECENT In their
homes by the private physician, who
would be compensated by the Gov
ernment. No program to provide
medical care to the people OF the
District Of Columbia would be ade-
quate," declared the society, which
would not include services not vet
sufficiently rendered to the indi-
gent"
I'm furthering this plan for the
domiciliary care of the INDECENT" !"
continued the society, "in line with
recommendation of the National
Health Conference, and the recent
action of the House Of Delegates
Of the American Medical Associa-
ton, the society recommends that
q plan for this service be worked out
between the society and the health
officer of the District Of Columbia,
this plan to be reported back for
further consideration BY the
society"
Plan Is Experimental.
Mutual Health Service frankly
is proposed in the prospectus mailed
out last night to all active members
of the Medical Society, as plan "of
an experimental nature"
"Only experience will prove" said
the statement, whether the pro-
gram which the committee now pro-
poses is medically and financially
sound. This will require a least a
year. The public should be informed
of this fact, and that changes may
be necessary at the conclusion OF
that time"
THE important thing is, declared
Evening star., 1938-12-11

the brochure. that the medical pro-
fession make a serious effort to meet
the apparent needs and demands of
the people"
Mutual Health Service has many
limitations 1t restricts the group
of subscribers who are eligible to
join 1t for benefits 1t provides
that the first IS medical bills of
each year must be paid in cash, be-
fore benefits become available, and
it restricts the amount of benefits
which are >to be distributed to sub
scribers.
Details of these provisions are out
lined in a statement elsewhere in
The Star today, showing the sta
tistics of both Mutual Health Serv-
ice and Group Health Association
In as complete and accurate form
as it was possible to compile from
data available from both.
Schedule Of Fees Prepared.
A schedule of fees to be charged
for service to subscribers is being
worked out for M. H. S. and is to
be available shortly, officials ex-
planned. The level Of such fees is
to be lower than the fees generally
charged in medical practice. it is
understood. In order to get M. H. S.
under way financially, doctors par
ticipating may be asked to agree
to deductions Of from 20 per cent to
40 per cent of their fees during the
experimental period for the purpose
OF maintaining q sufficient cash re-
serve. 1t is proposed to refund these
deductions as soon as it is financially
possible.
M. H. S. members would be doctors
who are members of the Medical
Society. They would elect board of
trustees and officers. The board
would consist of nine members, a
majority of whom shall be physi-
clans.
The trustees are to consist of four
groups: One member nominated by
the United States Public Health
Service, two nominated by the sub
scr1bing group of patients, one nomi-
mated by the District Health De-
partment and five members nomi-
mated by the Medical Society of the
District.
The secretary of the Medical
society, who now is Theodore
Wiprud, is to be an ex-of1icio mem
Der OF the board, without vote.
There is also to be a medical ad-
visory committee, to consist of three
members Of the Medical Society.
Pay From General Fund,
subscribers will select a physician
who has agreed to participate in the
Evening star., 1938-12-11
APPROXIMATE SERVICES OFFERED.
Medical Care, No Hospitalization.

Surgical, obstetrical and medical
care, including ofnce, home and
hospital calls. X-ray and labora-
tory services, anesthetist, author
lied consultant service. No drugs
or appliances, and other limita-
tionS, such as no obstetrical care
or elective surgery for first IL
months, no treatment for mental
illness, epilepsy, feeble-minded-
ness, tuberculosis, alcoholism and
drug addiction.
First IS medical expense each
year must be paid doctor before
benefits BECOME available. After
ward, service limited to medical
care costing $3.50 If single, $3.50 for
husband and wife, $3.50 for family.
No disqualification. which can be
obtained on prepayment plan
through Group disqualification,
Inc.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
BY the Associated Press.

STAFFORD, Ariz, Dec. 10-Whites
and Indians, their difference in color
and race disregarded in the common
fear of unprecedented drought con-
ditions, prepared for a season of
supplication today in the hope Of
bringing snow and rain to fill de-
pleted reservoirs.
AS officials of the Latter-Day
Saints churches in this area Or
dered q day of prayer for December
l8, H. A. Ireland, extension agent
for the Pima Indian Reservation at
Sacaton, disclosed "a very critical
situation" has resulted because of
the virtual drying up of San Carlos
Lake behind Coolidge Dam.
Water storage has been reduced
from 52,105 acre feet to l 1926 acre
feet during the past year.
And though water is being
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Vera Reynolds Files
- -. e 70
Suit for Divorce
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 10
Charging extreme mental cruelty,
Vera Reynolds, once screen favor
ite, filed suit today for divorce from
Robert Ellis Reel, writer. whom she
married to settle a sensational court
trial.
The couple married last March %,
terminating trial Of Miss Reynolds
$3.50, 900 breach of promise suit
against Reel. In it she charged he
had refused to marry her legally
after she discovered In 1885 that
ceremony performed in 1926 was
invalid. g.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Medical
CONTINUED From First Page.)

legislation is introduced it is certain
to draw both vigorous support, and
strong opposition, according to pres
ent indications.
OF outstanding new interest, "Mu-
tual Health Service" is to be set up
as an additional association" of
doctors, for the purpose of furnish
ing medical care, but not hospitali-
zation. to q selected layer of the
population to be known as sub
scribers." This group is above the
INDECENT class, but below the group
which the doctors feel can afford to
pay the regular scale of fees.
Differs From Group Health.
M. H. S., as it is destined to be
known by abbreviation, is like Group
Health Association in some particu-
lars like prepayment" but differ
ent from 1t in many others.
This plan was conceived and study
Of 1t began long before the Medical
Society, along with the American
Medical Association faced charges
by the Department of Justice of
having violated the Sherman Anti
trust Act through "coercive and boy
colt" tactics against G. H. A. The
grand jury probe into these charges
may end this week, certainly before
Christmas.
William c. Kirkpatrick, president
of Group Health Association, in
commenting on the new proposal OF
the Medical Society said last night:
Il have learned of the announce
ment of the Medical Society making
known its plan to provide medical
care for those in the lower income
group.
I'VE have advocated from the be-
ginning that the prepayment plan
to provide medical care was best for
all concerned. The service we have
been rendering and will continue to
render to our members and their
families, embody a great many fea-
lures not found in the societys plan.
The benefits We offer in maintaining
a clinic for examination and treat
ment and the advantage of consulta-
ton among all of our physicians, is
Invaluable to those our association
serves. The absence of restriction
IN our plan makes it especially de-
sirable. I am gratified that the
Medical Society now recognizes the
value OF what we have been trying
to do all along"
Details of the Mutual Health
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Citizens Are Urged
To Stick 10 D. T..
Problems
Mount Pleasant Group
Told to Refrain
From 'Isms'

Emphasizing the necessity for par
ticipation by the association in local
affairs only. Charles F. Consaul
urged the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association to refrain from partici-
patton in any "anti-isms" that have
no direct bearing on problems of in
terest to residents of the District.
Speaking in response to a plea by
Harold Waiter. representative of the
American League for Peace an DEM
ocracy. for delegate from the group
at the league congress here, Mr.. Con-
saul threatened to resign if the as
sociation sent a representative to the
conference.
Mr.. Waiter had warned the group
against encroachments by foreign
powers and advised the Imperative
ness of alertness in viewing foreign
elements in the United States" DR..
Thompson ordered discussion on the
matter and referred the matter to
the executive committee.
Discuss Pedestrian Control.
The group favored the proposal of
William c. Lee approving the sug-
gested law for control of pedestrians
at crosswalks where there is traffic
signal or traffic officer, but opposed
any legislation preventing crossing
between street intersections.
DR.. A. A. Chenay, speaking in op-
position to the suggested regulation
to prohibit crossing in the middle of
the block, advised the body that no
Intelligent group would sanction
such ridiculous proposal that would
not be applicable in the outlying
sections"
DR.. Edward w. Thompson, presi-
dent Of the association, announced
that the group would be represented
at the special public hearing on
pedestrian traffic December 20.
Cooperation with the Maryland
Suburban Sanitary Commission Of
Prince Georges County in obtaining
a sewage disposal and treatment
plant in the area of Blue Plains
was favored. Mr.. Lee, chairman of
the Streets and Sewers Committee,
pointed out that unless the District
joins with the Maryland authorities
separate plant will have to be
constructed probably along the East
ern Branch and would impair the
beauty of the parkway.
Favors w. P. A. Allotment.
On motion of Mr.. Consaul, the
group favored w. P A. allotment
for survey of alley dwellings in
the slum clearance drive as sought
by John Ihlder, director of the Alley
Dwelling Authority of the District.
DR.. Chenay notified the group of
the approval by the Public Utilities
Commission of car stop at the
north end of the loop at the ter
minus of the Mount Pleasant line.
The commission approves the pro-
posal providing the stop is deemed
necessary by the Capital Transit Co.,
DR.. Chenay said.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
1887 Eclipse Described
By Mrs. IsubeI Lewis

A description Of the 1887 eclipse
was given the National Capital ANA
teur Astronomers Association last
night by Mrs. Isabel M Lewis, an
astronomer at the Naval Observatory
with the nautical almanac ONCE.
The illustrated lecture particularly
pointed out observations made in
Peru during the seven minutes Of
eclipse. Mrs. Lewis was made an
honorary member OF the association
at the meeting, which was attended
by rs amateur observers in the Dis
trict. Stephen Macy, president, pre-
sided at the meeting. . -.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Reservoirs in Southwest Hit
By Drought, Prayers Asked

pumped from 80 wells to substitute
for the dams usual f1ow," Mr.. Ire
land said, vast areas Of alfalfa
and other feed are drying up.
Il don't know how much longer
we can hold out. It's costing lis
about $1.5O an acre foot to pump
and transport water here from wells
above the reservation. That's al
most prohibitive, but we have to
save some of the crop in the IL 2,000-
acre tribal plot"
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Employed persons under 60, in
sound body and mind, no known
pending need, with annual In
comes of
50 900 or less, If single.
$2,500 or less for husband and wife
combined income); 5000 addi-
tional for each dependent.
Each must be in a group Of not
less than 10. -
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Radio Helps Thieves
Loot Home of $1,000
BY the Associated Press.

6y Tue ASS0ClaIed FIe86,
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-While he
and his wife sat in the living room
listening to the radio, DR.. Thomas
r. Brown told police, thieves took
at least $1,000 in jewelry and cash
from upstairs rooms. DR.. Brown said
he inspected downstairs rooms after
hearing noise, but found nothing
wrong.
When the couple retired to the
second floor they found every room
ransacked.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
plan, and the physician will be paid
from the general funds of NJ. H. S.

e111O Vic PEIJ o1CI01I VIII UC Pc10
from the general funds of M. H. S.
Subscribers may join only in
groups of mot less than TO-" If there
is not sufficient number Of en-
ployed persons In one establishment
to form a group of 10, the statement
explained" combinations may be
formed from various business Or
ganiZations in the same field to
make the required number. At least
10 per cent Of the eligible persons
of any group must participate.
The Committee on Medical Econo-
mics, which developed the plan for
M. H. S. in cooperation with officers
of the society, is headed by DR.. Arch
l.. Riddick.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

HUGE
the Lafayette Building
be start aboutF February
Evening star., 1938-12-11

81 registration fee.
$3.50 per month if single.
$2.5 so for husband and wife.
$3.50 family.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

$40 membership fee.
One IS medical examination.
One 81 examination Of dependent.
1920 per month If single.
$1.80 for spouse.
a total for man and wife.
81 for all" children under 10 years
of age.
81 for each child between l8 and
81.
500 for each child over 21.
$25 obstetrical fee.
81 for first house visit in each ILL
ness.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
NDAY WASHINGTON, DECEMBER H. 193s-PART ONE

Any civil employe Of the executive
branch OF the United States
Government who can pass the
medical examination.
No salary limitations.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Provisions Of Health Service Plans
Mutual Health Service

WHO CAN BELONG.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17
Hackney

Dale McFerren of the CCC camp
Mt. Hooking, who came Thursday
to spend Armistice day and the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. McFerren, and Frances,
returned to camp Sunday. The
family accompanied him back.
Robert Morris of CCC camp at
Coshocton, was guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Morris
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Albright
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Combs, Monday evening.
The P. T. A meeting will be held
Nov. 25, at the Hackney school
house, with the following program
Scripture reading; music; play,
cold Fashioned School," music;
jokes; discussion; Child health in
regard to school work; Lords pray
er The county superintendent,
school board members, and teachers
of Center township, are extended a
special invitation. Come one, come
all.
Miss Edith Hosom has gone to
Parkersburg W. Va. where she has
employment
There will be a box social at
Smiths Chapel church Saturday ev-
ening, Nov. 10. Everyone welcome.
The ladies' aid society of Smith S
Chapel church will have their
Thanksgiving dinner at the church,
Nov. "a. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17

death Of John Ford (87) at his Tri-
adelphia home, the 10th, was just
the passing of another aged citizen
who had lived well beyond his scrip
tural allotment of time. To the
hearts and minds of the older set of
people, some remembering him IN
young manhood, some in his later
sojourn here, his demise, besides
stirring the sympathies that come
with such solemn events, carried
them back and touched them deep
ly with the sentiments of hallow-
ed past. His parents, distinct in
the memory of many Of us were ac-
cOrding to our estimate, pioneers,
for they came from over the noun
tains in that day of difficult travel.
From their home in New Castle
county, Delaware, they came to
Ohio with two children, in 1845.
Here in this village they built, here
they died. Here they reared a
large family, though an infant born
to them, died in 1849. John, the
fourth, born, is the eighth to die.
One brother, Willis (79), survives.
The house where the deceased was
born, the home built by his father
and mother-John C. Ford and
Hester Ann Macklem--still stands
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17

at a village corner, were it has
weathered the Obstructive agencies
of time for better than go years.
Standing bleak and deserted of hu-
man occupants now, 1t seems to
typify q memorial to family whose
life-story runs through every page
OF the community's history since
1845, and seems to be tragically
awaiting the near approach Of the
time when it must yield its char
acteristics of an outworn past or
succumb to the inevitable fate that
has overtaken about all of the fam
lily, to whom 1t was passionately
dear as a home. The eventful life
book of John Ford of Triadelphia
is closed but memories of the gen.
tie man and of his parents, and Of
his deceased brothers and sisters,
still linger and are treasured by the
rapidly waning few here who re-
member them. 4
Visiting the ]. D. Rodeback, John
Sealock and Earl Brown families
recently, we're Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Redfeld and their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Nc
Dougal, all of Charlotte, Mich. Mrs.
Redfield will be remembered here
as the widow Of Willis o. SealOck,