davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-21

at Twenty-third street. Traffic also
will be cut along the parkway south
Of Virginia avenue and on Riverside
drive south OF Lincoln Memorial
The Arlington Memorial Bridge will
be closed to traffic at $50 pm. Cars
coming north on the Mount Vernon
Memorial highway will be detoured at
Highway Bridge to Fourteenth street
and to the Key Bridge through Mill
tary road.
Arrangements for special bus serv-
ice for the occasion also have been
completed. Starting at Seventeenth
and K streets NV. at $50 pm, and
running on l0-minute schedule dur
ing the evening. the bus will go south
on Seventeenth street to Pennsylvania
avenue. west on Pennsylvania avenue
to Nineteenth street. south on Nine
teenth street to Constitution avenue,
west on Constitution to TWenty-frst
street, south on Twenty-first to the
Lincoln Memorial roadway, and thence
west to Bacon drive.
Schedule of Cars.
Another bus, starting at Fifteenth
street, south of Treasury place, will
20 south on Fifteenth street to Con-
stitution avenue, west on Constitution
to Twenty-f1rst street. south on
Twenty-flrst to the Lincoln Memorial
roadway. and thence west to Bacon
drive. Return bus and car service
will be provided Immediately after
the pageant. and tokens, transfers
and passes will be honored.
The Potomac Park cars will operate
on six xsRnd eight minute schedule
from Brookland, Fourteenth and De-
catur streets and the Maryland line
Evening star., 1938-09-21

for giving women what they deserve
but he wasn't sold on the 81 1,000-a-year
idea. Some women are worth more
than that" he declared, but some
aren't worth so cents. Women aren't
something you can classify"
Policeman Favors Pay.
Miss Margery Oakes, 63O3 Ridge
wood avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd, does
not want a salary when she gets mar
ried. Il think he's crazy" she said.
Lots of men don't make that much
money themselves. No. women should
marry for love and work for love. But,
OF course" she added. Il may change
my mind after I get married"
Il think the average wife earns
$1,000" granted j. T. Marshall, eighth
precinct policeman, "and if a man
had an equal amount for himself he
might give her some. But when a
wife drains her husbands pockets and
leaves him with a few cigarettes
well, that's something different.
Mr. and Mrs John Minnigerode
visiting in Washington from Win.
chester. Va, displayed a mild differ.
ence OF opinion. Il always have
thought wife should have a salary
declared Mrs. Minnigerode. "She
works harder than anybody in ar
office"
If had it as soft as you do
muttered Mr.. Minnigerode Then HI
sighed. well, the wife gets it al
any how, salary or no salary"
Evening star., 1938-09-21
D. c. REORGAN|z|NG'
PLANS SHAKE-UP
Firm Employed for Survey
Reports Virtually All
Data Assembled.

Preliminary plans for reorganizing
the District Government to promote
efficiency and economy will be worked
out in the next few weeks by E. o.
Griffenhagen and Associates. the
Chicago firm of municipal government
experts that the House and Senate
District Committees hired to do the
Job.
Mr.. Griffenhagen reported late yes
terday to Representative Kennedy,
Democrat Of Maryland. who was
instrumental in initiating the reor-
ganization study, that his staff, which
has been at work in Washington for
several months. had gathered virtually
all the data needed preparatory to
drafting reorganization plan.
Preliminary Report Slated.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Griffenhagen
firm probably would submit prelimi-
nary report in october. and the final
report before Congress convenes in
January. The complete report will be
accompanied by proposed legislation
to put the reorganization plans into
effect.
Mr.. Kennedy said Mr. Griffenhagen
told him his staff, in the, study thus
far, had found the District Govern
ment to be complicated" and that
there are many agencies whose func-
tions overlap or are duplicated by
other agencies.
"Of course, I've known that all
along" declared Mr.. Kennedy. That
was the reason I advocated a study Of
the municipal set-up by disinterested
organization. that would develop plan
that will save the money of the tax
payers. I didn't mean that the plan
would have to reduce expenses imme-
diately, but that it would provide for
economies in the future"
Recommendations Not Indicated.
M rGriffenhagen, according to Mr.
Kennedy, has not yet indicated what
form of government he will recommend
| for the District, or even whether he
will recommend a change in the pres
ent commission form.
Il do think Mr. Griffenhagen is
doing a good job," Mr.. Kennedy de-
clared, "and feel confident the results
will more than justify the $4,000 his
firm is to be paid for its work.
IF Mr.. Griffenhagen'st report can
give Congress some concrete examples
Of how the District Government can be
operated more economically and moro
efficiently am sure the $4,000 invest
ment will have been worth while"
Evening star., 1938-09-21
MAN PLEADS GUILTY
UNDER BARBER ACT
Gave Service While Afflicted With
Pulmonary Tuberculosis-Law's
First Prosecution.

A victory in the first prosecution
under the rev Barber Registration
Act was scored by the District today
when man pleaded guilty in Police
Court to two charges Of giving barber
service while afflicted with pulmonary
tuberculosis.
The barber. Harold Brigham. A, of
the 100 block of R street NE, also
pleaded guilty to a charge of being
drunk and to five counts under old
statutes regulating tubercular patients.
Mr.. Brigham had filed barber regis
tration papers as required by the new
act on September and produced a
doctors certificate stating he was not
afflicted with communicable disease
However, the Health Department had
old records, filed under the old act
regulating BARRIERS, that Brigham was
afflicted with tuberculosis.
Several days ago Health Depart
ment officials and Detective William
E. McCarten of No. 8 precinct visited
the shop where Mr.. Brigham was
operating. Although he was not ar
rested, papers were filed against him.
Yesterday Brigham was picked up on
the drunk charge and the Health De-
partment charges were pressed when
he appeared in court today
Under the new Barber Registration
Act, Brigham was charged with en-
gaging in barbery while afflicted with
a communicable disease and with OBJ
tanning a BARRIERS certificate by false
pretenses.
Judge Hobart Newman sentenced
the defendant to 60 days on each OF
seven charges-420 days altogether
with the sentences to run consecu-
lively. He will be placed in Gallinger
Hospital during the period The court
took his personal bond on the drunk
charge.
The corporation counsel's Office was
studying the possibility of prosecuting
the physician who issued Brigham 9
health certificate certifying he wa
free Of communicable disease.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
ROBBERY Of SAFE
AGAIN ATTEMPTED
Burglars Act on Heels of
Order to Police for Close
Watch.

Another attempted safe robbery was
reported today on the heels of an order
by Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown for
officers to keep close watch on busi-
ness establishments and Offices housing
sales.
Lee r. Rhodes, manager Of a gro
Gerry store in the 300 block of Tenth
street NE, told police some one had
entered the store by cutting the ba.s
from basement window The combi-
nation had been knocked off a safe
in an unsuccessful attempt to loot it.
Mr.. Rhodes said quantity of meat
and cigarettes was stolen.
Maj Brown last night re-issued
an order made last spring for officers on
their beats and plainclothes men to
keep close watch on stores and Offices
containing safes. A recent series of
safe robberies and attempts has led
police to believe gang of cracksmen
is responsible.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

School. in Detroit, who suggested to a
symposium on home management yes
terday that wives should be paid a
salary of $1,000 year for managing
their homes.
The suggestion might have won
plaudits at the symposium, but on F
street, where the survey was made,
and in front of the Trans-Lux Build
ing. where the broadcast took place.
it was met with almost unanimous dis
approval.
1t appears, however, that Capital
wives aren't just being beautifully
magnanimous.
AS an elderly interviewee said, Il
wouldn't want a salary. I handle all
the funds myself"
Cheap at $1,000.
And the only man who came out
four-square in favor of the fiat salary
expressed the gloomy conviction: II
think husband would get off cheap at
$1,000 year Mine would cost me a
lot less than she does now"
For obvious reasons ne preferred to
remain anonymous, as did another who
declared wrathfully: That professor S
got lot Of nerve. Just lay $1,000 on
the line, eh? Wonder if he lays ST 900
on the line HUH"
Most frequent objection to the salary
was on the basis that it destroys the
partnership aspect of marriage.
When a man takes a wife said O.
L. Akin of Ill Fifth street Sc. "it
should be partnership. What he has
is hers and what she has is his. You
destroy something sacred when you
talk about salaries"
Joseph Goldfarb of Baltimore, who
| plans to get married within a few
weeks, isn't going to pay his wife any
salary. Il don't think a homemaker
does as much work as stenographer
She doesn't earn any $1,000 year
I'll give her what I think she ought
to have, but it won't be 1000"
"She Gets Home and Husband"
An engaged couple stood under one
umbrella to express their joint opin-
ion. Il think he's nuts myself" vol
unteered the prospective husband
Harry F. Walter. "A girl gets home
and a husband What more does she
want?" Nodding agreement, Miss
Ferne w. Lowry said, Husband and
wife should both do their part"
An unmarried woman, who main
tained anonymity. declared:
When you're married you're sup
posed to work for love. Styles in mar.
riage don't change. Besides, lot de.
pends on whether the wife earns ST ,OOt
year. Nobody should be paid more
than they earn
Ralph w. Dorius, secretary to the
Argentine Naval Commission, SHOOK
his head at the idea of a salary. 1T.
too great step toward independence
I don't like the idea of salary Il
makes marriage too much like {
business
John G. Timer, salesman, was al
Evening star., 1938-09-21
GRAND JURY FINDS
48 INDICTMENTS
One Charges Larceny in
Connection With $500
Realty Deal.

The Disctrict grand jury today re-
turned 48 indictments to Justice Pey-
ton Gordon one Of them charging ia
cob A. Weber, 81, of 5l1 E street S. E,
with larceny after trust for allegedly
having taken $500 unlawfully from
Garland w. Lambert and Marion Lam
bert of 1859 North Fairfax drive, Ar
lington, Va.
The Lamberts told the authorities
that they gave Weber the money to
purchase a lot for them in Alexandria,
Va. and to start the building of home
for them upon it, on August 2, 1887,
but they claim the building was never
started.
Samuel c. Rankins and Henry Alb
ney, both 19 years old and colored, were
indicted on charge of joyriding They
allegedly took truck which was
wrecked. Abney sustaining a broken
right leg.
Others indicted and the charges
against them were: William Hall,
Mary E. Watts, Daniel E. Frye and
Samuel White. assault with dangerous
weapon: Arthur R. Schatz and Mar
garget Schatz, grand larceny and petit
larceny; Charles H. johnson, John F..
Diggs, Clarence Turner and James
Rayles. grand larceny and joy-riding;
John Hall and Charles Mcdonald, Will
liam Smell and Eugene M. King, joy
riding; Calvin A. billiard, against
whom there were six cases of house.
breaking and larceny: Kenneth L.
Walker, John A. Lanham, Leon May
field. Conrad Schuemperli and Richard
g. Anderson, housebreaking and lar
ceny; Francis F. Stewart, Richard G
Anderson, John o. Driver, Bert j. Wat
son and Howard Gilmore, robbery;
Bert j. Watson, assault with intent
to commit robbery; Frank Spasaro
Maryland W. Banks, Edward j. Thorn
ton, Ruth ]. Smallwood. David Hedges
peth, Charles E. Farr. George w. Farr,
Ralph Garrett, Charles Gordon and
Rosie Boumel, viola tions of the gaming
laws; Pleasant Burke, violation of the
National Motor Vehicle Theft Act;
Herman H. Godsey, allegedly forging
a Government check; Charles Sumner
Lee, jr., and Worster P. Dorey, viola
ton Of the Liquor Taxing Act Of 1894;
William Henry Lee, Leroy Jackson
James R. Johnson. Edna Johnson
Hazel Stern and William w. Brown
violations Of the narcotic statutes
William w. Brown and Henry T. Lewis
violation of the Marihuana Tax Act o1
1887.
The grand jury ignored charge
Of housebreaking against William
johnson.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
TURKEY CROP BIGGER

A promise of plenty Of turkeys for
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners
came today from the Department of
Agriculture.
Experts sai9 the 1888 turkey crop
was about 81 per cent larger than
last year and that the gobblers were
somewhat heavier because of plenty Of
green feed in most sections of the
country. Turkey toms will average
17.8 pounds live weight at time of
marketing, the department said, while
hens will average 1l.9 pounds.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
REGATTA PAGEANT
PLANS COMPLETE.
Traffic Rules Arranged for
Thousands Expected
at Water Gate.

Final arrangements for handling
the thousands of spectators expected
to attend the brilliant pageant and
fireworks display at the Water Gate
tomorrow night were completed today
by the Public Order and Traffic Com
mittee of the 1888 Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Beginning at $50 pm. the colorful
nautical pageant will present singing
and dancing by members of, and of
tenders" against, the Court of King
Neptune. Monarch of the Deep. to be
played by Eugene Kressin. A cast of
$50 will participate in the "undersea
theater" which has been set up on a
barge anchored at the Water Gate.
All Of the action in the pageant is
scheduled to take place on the barge,
and may be viewed to the best advan-
tage from the seats which are avail
able from so to IS cents.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Charles Edison. one of the numerous
Government officials participating in
the pageant, will oficiate at the coro-
nation Of Miss Elizabeth Reed as Queen
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta. A
10000 display of fireworks, in which
80 separate units will be featured, will
bring the nights festivities to a close.
Arrange for Traffic.
Anticipating throng of spectators
for the pageant, arrangements for the
smooth movement Of vehicular and
pedestrian trafic In the vicinity of the
Lincoln Memorial and the Water Gate
site, were scheduled to 60 into effect
at $50 pm. tomorrow by the com.
mittee. which includes as member!
Maj. Ernest w. Brown. superintendent
of metropolitan police, chairman; Capt
police, Albert Clyde Burton, assistan
superintendent of the National Capita
Parks Service. and 1t. Col. Harvey L
Miller, U. S. M. c.
The general traffic plan issued b.
the committee follows:
| Parking will be prohibited in tina
portion Of West Potomac Park south o
Constitution avenue, west of Seven
teenth street and north of Tidal Bash
road after $50 pm. No parking vii
be allowed west of Twenty-sixth stree
and south OF Virginia avenue.
Cars with windshield stickers, whicl
include those issued to box holders, vii
be permitted to park on both sides o
Constitution avenue between Twenty
third street and Riverside drive, an,
on the Underpass road south of Con
stitution avenue to Water Gate.
West-BOund Traffic Cut
West-bound traffic on Constitution
Evening star., 1938-09-21
RED CROSS WILL SEND
FLOUR TO SPAIN OCT. 8

The first shipment of flour by the
American Red Cross for distribution to
the women and children victims of the
war in Spain, will be sent October 8,
Norman H. Davis, chairman of the
Red Cross, said today.
The shipment of 10000 bags of
flour, which will furnish a 90-day
supply to $4,000 families, will leave
Hoboken for delivery at Ha 5re, France.
The -four will be sent to the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee, which
will act as agent for the distribution
in Spain. The wheat was made avail
able by the Federal Surplus Commodi.
ties Corp.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
BAND CONCERTS

BY the NavysSchool of Band Music
in the bandstand at the Navy Yard at
7:30 o'clock tonight James M
Thurmond, bandmaster, conducting
Evening star., 1938-09-21

BY the United States Army Band to-
morrow afternoon at 2 pm. in the
Army Band auditorium. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, as
sistant leader.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
West-BOund Traffic Cut

West-bound traffic on Constitution
avenue will be cut and detoured north
Evening star., 1938-09-21
MISS SMITH HONORED
Civil Service Commission Aide Is
Given Necklace and Pin.

Retiring after 20 years in Govern.
ment service, Miss Elizabeth L. Smith
was presented with a necklace and
pin by associates at the Civil Service
Commission yesterday afternoon. The
presentation was made by Commits
sioner Lucille Foster McMillin, who
praised Miss Smiths work.
Miss Smith had been employed in
the professional examining section of
the commission since 1921. Prior to
that she was for three years In the
War Department.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
DC. Vices Don't Want Salary,
And Wouldn't Get 1t Any,uav
Sidewalk Census Sh0,us Professors
Plan for 1000 annual Wage Isn't
Very Popular Here.

Washington
willing
damper hours
Station this give
The and broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
THE SPINNER
3Y JERRY BRONDFIELD
NEA Service Sports Writer

Once upon a time, as the story
goes. a halfback took the ball from
center and turned around quickly
to hand the pigskin to another back
coming around behind him. But the
other back had stumbled and fallen.
Discovering he had no one to hand
the ball to. the first back turned
into the line Of scrimmage again,
was pleasantly surprised to md q
hole there and rambled through Tor
Q sizeable gain.
Thus was the spinner born.
The spinner is a tricky maneuver
which Is used. among other things,
to draw In the secondary and open
the way for forward passes ana
end runs.
In looking for q spinner the spec.
tator should watch the back, or
backs close to the line. The ball
viii be conferred TO one Of them and
he will immediately pivot around
until his back Is to the scrimmage
line while someone comes across 70
fake at taking the ball.
Theoretically, the defense Is
fooled BY the fake and the man
with the ball then spins back into
. hole that has bean prepared for
him. II he turns back the way he
piynted II Is know, as q half spin;
II he continues ell the way around
It Is q fun spinner.
Because hackneld men fake 50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

realistically these days. defensive
linemen are IN great fear Of a spin
ner.
Some hacks-like Harvard's Yer
non Struck last year--hecome IA
nous for their effectiveness on q
spinner, being able TO streak back
into the line Of scfimmage with full
power ON their second step. and set
away for five or six yards before
the secondary Is able 70 discover
who has the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Automobiles
u Service Stations Repairing

CALL 3-6906-E0or Quick Road serv-
ice on Tires, Batteries and Ignition
trouble. Batteries recharged, 60c
without service. 5omma Auto Sup.
ply, 234 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
YANKEES FEATURE
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
wv. Noble ExceIs IN Odd
/ Fellows Matches : Cards
IN Win Three

N6ukatuok. oct. ae~4ln recent ODD
TSil0ws league bowling matches
rolled IN The Central alleys the
Giants took three out Of four from
che white sox, the cubs and Red
eoR snllk two eaohs The Dodgers
dropped three % the Cardinals and
tho yankees and Athletics took two
points each. w. Noble Of the Ath-
ielaCs had high single with iS0 and
hinh total, sal, The Yankees had
hieh team single. as. and high
team total. li70.
The results follows
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

PRINCESS FEATURE
THOMACTON MATCH
Schlander Gamers High
Single and High three in
Mems League

Thomaston, oct aO--schlander
hit aS7 for high single and SIS for
high three IN the matches In the
young Mems club bowling league
Thursday evening. The Princes won
high total pnifall Of iS7A.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

Ann Arhor Forest Epasheyski.
Michlean's sophomore quarterback.
had his signals tapped onto hts pants
when ne played as q tackle n liIs
first high school game IN Dettoit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
RETREADING
JoE'S TIRE SHOP, 24l No. Main St

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRIcT e WATERhnhisfs l e; f iSss.
ESTATE OF JESSE II. HASkINS,
late OF the town of Waterbury, tti
said district. deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the DIS.
trict OF Waterbury. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
estate TO exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts. properly at
tested, within said time. VIII % qe-
barred \ recovery. All persons IN.
debted 10 said estate are requeato1
to make Immediate payment 10
FRANCIS J. BUTLER,
ie.17-at Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Isnkt.I. PAssEn uP

Green Bay, wis.,. Cecil Isbell Of
purdue, currently the National
vcolball leagues outstanding recruit
vas passed up n the draft BY SIX
other teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Employment
Men Wanted

NEW YORK Discount a. Collection
Company wants local man for posi-
ton OF District Sales Manager.
State age, business experience, give
references. Suite 204, 10 Wall st.,
New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

2oi RIVER sT.--5 rooms, all i'm.
provements. Inquire landlord, srd
floor, left.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

lost and Found
LOST

LOST
50 bill and seven 81 bills between
Watervlllo and waterbury. This
money represents the total collec-
tlons Of Q newsboy and Its return
will be greatly appreciated. Please
Call Circulation Department, Wat
erbury Democrat. Dial 4-2i2i.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

$40 PIEDMONT ST.--5 rms, steam
heat. Recently renovated. Inquire
LIST floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

ELMwoOD AVE, l4-e rms. and
floor. Hot water heat. Garage, Il
desired. rnq. on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Automobiles
81 Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.

FRANEES-Axles, wheels, straight-
ened cold In carl Waterbury Auto
Spring Co., 80 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

FOR RENT - Five rooms. all i'm.
movements. loO Easton ave. Thiru
floor. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

LOUIS a. WALSH ARCHITECT
III West Afaln o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

FOR Rents rooms, steam heated,
all improvements. Newly renovated
ffiQ. 20 South View st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

totals ,,.,., 400 sea So9-lt67
fiieh Single w, Nolle. 1856.
High Three, w, Nolle, sal.
high Game, Yankees, A2b,
nigh Team, Yankees, ITO,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

High Three String-Kopp. 35e.
Team High Observation-Disclosures, SIG
Team High Total-Offce. 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Personals

TRANSFER CASES - Inventory
pads and blanks--books.
DAVIS a. NYE 90 Bank st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Special Notices

Easy Washer SERVICE VICE and
DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP.
i78 West Main st. Dial 3-8848
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For Service Call 4-0e04
Union Plate 81 window Glass 90.
1904 Scovill st. Free Parking
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

TOTALS 1850 sooU etu
High Single---T. Ryrnes, 100.
High Three---LaH Russo, $50.
High Contemporaries, tst.
High TeaHi--Apprentice, 1901.