davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Superintendent of Emergency
Has Multitude of Duties
Keeps Standard High at
Hospital Despite Lack
of Funds.

Talk about your operation-B. Brent
Sandidge talks In terms of 20 opera
tions day and he can tell you things
even about your operation that you
probably don't know.
Superintendent of Emergency He's
pital for more than 10 years, he views
operations as business man views
his factory. An appendicitis means
to him, for example, the 100 (and often
more) little instruments, costing over
$500. which the average surgeon uses
in performing this one operation.
Are they all in AL condition-no rust,
no loose screws? Is that a missing
mirror in the thousand-mirrored lamp
which gives the operating table
completely shadowless light? Opera
tions represent to Mr.. Sandidge
many hundred thousand dollars worth
of equipment which must be kept in
f1awless condition.
Must Have Many Sides.
But that's Just one of his worries.
He's like Jekyll and Hyde except that
instead of two personalities, he must
have about 20 and they must all be of
the Jekyll or good. variety.
One of his roles is that of restaurant
manager, with II kitchens to run and
300 people to feed-many with special
diets that must be planned and meas
ured down to the last calory.
In another role, he's a hotel man.
ager, providing beds and room service
for almost 300 guests.
Again, he's the chief of library of
thousands of original, irreplacable
manuscripts. The manuscripts are
the medical histories of every patient
ever treated at Emergency Hospital.
Since an illness a patient has today
may have some bearing upon an illness
which may develop many years later.
these records must be kept for the
sake OF the patient and for the sake
Of research.
He's drug store proprietor. Thou
sands of dollars worth of drugs are
dispensed not only to hospital pa
tlents but also to clinic patients who
can't afford to pay commercial prices.
He supervises the work Of two car
penters, four painters and a plaster
er-all of whom have full-time Jobs
keeping the hospital in the spick and
span condition which patients and
visitors take for granted.
Conducts Country Store.
Mr. Sandidge might even qualify as
country storekeeper. for one section
in the hospitals vast basement is al
most an exact model OF this fast
vanishing relic of by-gone day. 1t
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TO OLDER MEN
GOLDEN RULE NASH
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY

Many men between the ages of 40 and
so have not yet found the right connection.
We understand such mems situations. They
often prove to be our best sales persons. II
you are willing to work. then the franchise
you excellent opportunity to make good.
Commission earnings Of from So, $40 and
SIS day are easily possible with the Nash
franchise. Experience in our field not nee
essary. We give special training. real
chance to start making good money at once,
We need man for Washington and sub
urbs at once. No one who is sincere is
turned away without an interview. Apply
to Room 81. 1405 G st. NV, and ask for
Mr. IIufchiSop
Evening star., 1938-03-06
D. c. Student Is Honored.

Cadet w. H. Nichols of 1894
Harvard street NV has been ad-
mitted to Tau Beta Pi, national hon.
orary society for engineering excel
lence, for his work at Virginia Poly
technic Institute. it was learned here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
INCOME TAX FACED
BITTER OPPOSITION
Foe of Levy Assai|ed 1t
Before Supreme Court
as C0mmunistic.

'(This third OF a series OF stories
dealing NTH the tar problem, de-
signed to proMde some OF the
background across mhich a neD
SeUenue bill niH march during COM
tho neeks. This story deals Nth
Income and social tares.)
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Draper to Address Society.
Glen H. Draper will address the next
meeting Of the Society for Philoso-
phical Inquiry at the National Mu-
scum. Room 49,. Tuesday at 4:45 pm.
on What Is Truth?"
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Closing Hours
for
Stroieht
Classified
Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve
ming Stor ore accepted at the
Main Office until II PM. the
day prior TO Insertion, ohd OF
BronehAeencies until lO:3OP.M.
Cor The Sunday Stor odver>
tisements ore accepted ot the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday; at Bronch Offices
until 5 PM.
Classified Display for THE
EVENING STAR is accepted
up to 3 Pm. day before issue.
For THE SUNDAY STAR
~ o'clock noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
MEN-With the Following
RackUrOnnd

lst-That you have been In the past 4
willing, hard worker
2nd-That you have lived your life clean
and can give excellent character references
3Td-lhat you can prove that through
no fault OF your own you are now unem-
plOyed
II you are willing to work hard for an
honest opportunity and would be willing
to do any kind of honest work SO long as
you could make a good living at 1t. I will
give you courteous interview and will
you or Lot
In event you are employed you must be
willing to take two days of training at our
factory branch. You should be able to live
on x?5 per week for your f1rst six weeks
Only men whose services are available
at once will be considered.
Reply in person. j 30 sharp. Monday
afternoon. at 2U5 Denrike Bldg, 1910 Yer
mont ave. NV. WASHINGTON. d C.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

No reward. Address Box 1861. Star
LOST.
BOOK, David Copperfield." left in Dia-
coin oSsS-R. & Rosef after 81 Dm Maren S Call Lin
CHOW DOG. red; male: lost Friday: stud
47O4. Reward. Wallace
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lost wednesday
night; reward. Call Cleveland 1855.
E;ARR1EG-solitaire ;AI diamond earring. de-
mental reasons. Reward. Wisconsin 1855
ENVELOPE containing matter Of no com.
rndes fs1a notify 3 Box X Il STAR Mt Pleas
GRUEN WRIST WATCH. yellow metal
Pot. 115z-J. or 17al Eyarts st. ne.
MALTESE CAT large male: strayed from
daye Genn aea ave- Gnssy SShase Nd sboYt
II seen dead or alive.
POCKETBOOK. black. at. 25th st. and Ban
SsGIs CT Il NV: Friday evening. containing
returned to 1911 s4th St. NV. Phone az
North 3G16.
SCISSORS, manicuring. fancy: Friday
afternoon. downtown; Reward. Phone De-
catur 1900. Apt. 4O4.
A. nx 'nfk missna ma Sine. 'n5y .syua1y 10Th S
North 1920 or Potomac $685.
bagnstte. Friday morning, vicinity T, 18th
Met. 34O0 Monday. Reward
WIRE-HA1R TERRIER. lost February I2:
brown aS.m. saT biaek s spot on top Of tall Re
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white: black and
srHTn Wsrd asoisia sRes 70 s9s sso1!sr' name Tim Re-
Phone Decatur 226O-J.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

HELP MEN AND WOMEN,
COLORED COUPLE janitor and cook
man must have D. c. drivers permit: $50
per month. room and board. Rand. 1888.
COUPLE (white). both work on large
poultry farm: under 40: S35 per month
and arm. modern bungalow. Phone Sew
erna Park l65
LAUNDRY and dry cleaning help all
kinds experienced. New Method Laundry,
1883 Buchanan st. NV
MAN AND WIFE. for caretaker and cook:
private club; Chesapeake Bay; quarters
furnished. Box 11.-R. Star.
RELIABLE COLORED MAN AND WIFE to
ply LIE Roy Cleveland Box 4s4-L. Star. :
YOUNG COUPLE, colored, work in board
ing house: salary $40. Apply after 2 p.m.
Sunday. 1880 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
n elp Aek.

SPECIALITY 6ALESMEN.
New. non n-comp petitive product for home
projections. every. family interested pros
peet; Only men interested IN future pos
earnings need apply. Mr.. Rollins, 1850
Evening star., 1938-03-06
MEN-WORK-

We need man If you have car and ready
to start Immediately, We can place you in
our sales and service department Expe-
employment: rapid advancement to ambi-
tious men. NOT CANVASSING. . WEEKS
TRAINING WITH PAY Apply Tuesday 10
m. only 512 Mimi ave ne
Evening star., 1938-03-06

ASSISTANT BUYER FOR
HOSIERY DEPT. OF LARGE
DEPT. STORE. MUST BE
EXPERIENCED. REPLY
STATING AGE. QUAL1FI-
CATIONS AND SALARY
EXPECTED. BOX 394-L
STAR.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AGENTS..

5000 PROFIT. selling Kold-lesf letters;
stores, ohceS Free samples. Metallic
Co. 435 N. Clark. Chicago
Evening star., 1938-03-06
FOUND.

HANDBAG, March 3. Write particular
No reward. Address Box 1861. Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
EXPERIENCED
BOOKWOMAN
EOp OEEINE TDA1Nrp

oOOAA " OnA4N
FOR OFFICE TRAINER.
Due to big advertising cam
paign and expansion program we
have an unusual opening for
woman of right caliber. Highest
approved reference work in
America. Box 1921. Star.
ASSISTANT BUYER FOR
STATIONERY DEPT. OF
LARGE DEPT. STORE.
MUST BE EXPERIENCED.
REPLY STATING AGE,
QUALIFICATIONS, AND
SALARY EXPECTED. BOX
393-L STAR.
YOUNG LADY for general office
work. Can offer a permanent
position to experienced. all
around girl with knowledge of
tipping and shorthand as we'll as
keeping ledger on daily accounts.
Prefer some one with knowl-
edge of wholesale business. Box
383-L. Star.
BOOKKEEPER, double en-
try; active, intelligent, un-
married young woman be-
tween 21-30 who is able to
meet public. At least 2 years
local experience essential.
Apply in person, Mr.. Quigley,
EISEMAN'S,
18th and f Sts NV
Evening star., 1938-03-06
FASHION LAYOUT

When you have compared our offering
with anything you have ever sold you Will
make a QUICK decision you will want TO
ION our sales force. We are marketing an
far-reaching and practical, the sale is
made upon presentation. Statesmen and
saleswomen make from S25 to 500 per
week; this is far above the average op-
portunlty TO connect with real money
making proposition. For personal inter-
view call, 1:30 pm. sharp, March Z. 3SUS
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TEACHERS WANTED
FURNITURE SALESGIRI.-

Young lady. between % and rs years
OF age, with attractive personality and who
mas had experience in furniture selling,
elther from decorative or commercial
STANDPOINT. Must have good local back
ground and must be a go-getter A good
salary or commission will be paid Apply
IN person, P. J. Nee Co.. I1O6 G st. nv,
Evening star., 1938-03-06


THE j. r. WATKINS co.
Can use two men for route work. terrific
rles are established. No experience re-
ouired. II from $50 to $50 per week
interests you apply 3 to IL am. at 5l3
K st. NV.
YOUNG MAN - LARGE
REAL ESTATE FIRM HAS
OPENING FOR YOUNG
MAN BETWEEN II AND 20
YEARS OF AGE HAVING
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA-
T1ON. REPLY IN OWN
HANDWRITING, STATING
AGE, EDUCATION, ETC.
BOX It'll, STAR.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Palestine Crisis Brings Flood
Of 10000 Telegran,s Here

messages. Approximately $4,000 wires
had been handled in the last 10 days,
1t was learned. The peak Of the rush
was reached between Wednesday and
Friday Of last week. Since then there
has been = falling of.
The Western Union Co. estimated
that some $4,000 telegrams on the
Palestine crisis had come into the
Washington ofnces In the last 8 or 10
days. The trafic has dropped appre-
ciably in the last few days, it was
stated
Wire officials said they had seen
no indications Of form messages, all
the kilograms appearing to be worded
differently.
The peak of the rush preceded the
visit to the State Department last FRI
day of noted American Jewish leaders
and tn. call on President Roosevelt
that evening by Associate Justice Louis
D. Brandeis Of the Supreme Court. The
Jewish leaders sought to induce Mr..
Hull to pring pressure on Great Britain
to adhere to her policy Of safeguarding
Jewish immigrants in Palestine. A
delegation headed by Rabbi Stephen
8. Wise Of New York, earlier had pre-
sented . petition to Sir Ronald Lind
say, British Ambassador.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

More than 10000 kilograms protest.
ing Crest Britain's reported change Of
policy in Palestine-many Of them ap-
parently sent on q mass production
basis-have poured into the White
House and the State Department
within the last 10 days, and more are
on the way.
A Jewish women's organization yes
terday distributed to its members
printed cards with this wording: Il
authorize the Emergency Refugee Com
mittee to send message to President
Roosevelt and charge to my telephone. !"
Underneath were blank lines for name
and telephone number.
Estimates Of the total of messages
which have flooded wires into Wash
ington varied. At the White House it
was said that between &c, 1000 and 80 1000
have been received and forwarded to
the State Department. At the State
Department it was roughly estimated
that more than 10000 had come in,
most Of them addressed to Secretary
Of State Hull.
The Postal Telegraph Co. found the
trafiic so heavy last week end that
extra operators were put on, and
many hours OF overtime were re-
quired to keep abreast Of the influx Of
Evening star., 1938-10-20
BY THOMAS C. HARDMAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct 20
City Park was no place for cats
today.
More than 500 dogs-bluebloods and
mongrels, lap-sitters and rabbit
hounds-howled and rubbed noses in
the shade of the historic square for
the 11th renewal of the annual Fred
ericksburg Dog Mart and Show.
Thousands of dog lovers from miles
around flocked to the scene-some to
display their pets. other to put Rover
on the auction block, many to pur-
chase pets or hunters. but the ma
tority simply to wander among the
IS canine breeds represented and
look.
For the third consecutive year an
English setter entered by Mrs. Joseph
Rotella of Erson. Va, walked of with
best-dog- honors. The king
of the canine flock today Is named
Knoll Croft Prince" 81 years old
Mrs. Rotella has entered the show but
three times and has won with Z dit.
ferent dog each time.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Furns,uorth Claims Coercion
By Family in Plot Trial Plea
Dispositions to Be Take1,
Tomorrow in Fight
for Freedom.

Contending that he was coerced
by his family and friends into entering
plea of nolo contendere, unwilling
to fight the case, John Semar Farms
worth, former United States naval
officer who was found guilty of con-
spring with Japanese officers to give
national defense secrets of this coun-
try, will be subject Of depositions
to be taken here tomorrow.
Farnsworth is seeking release from
Atlanta Penitentiary. where he is now
confined on a sentence of from to
IL years, imposed February rs, 1887,
by Justice James M. Proctor in Dis
trict Court here. Farnsworth filled
out a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus against Warden Joseph w.
Sanford of Atlanta Penitentiary before
Federal Judge E. Marvin Underwood
September II in the Northern District
of Georgia. The former naval officer
contended that the entreaties of his
family and friends as vel, as advice
of counsel, caused him to enter a plea
of nolo contendere.
Judge Underwood postponed the
hearing on the writ of habeas corpus
and authorized the Government to
take dispositions. An order was signed
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Thebaud Leads
By Half Mile
In Third Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD SCHOONER GERTRUDE
L. THEBAUD OFF GLOUCESTER,
Mass. Oct. 2o.-Gertrude L. Theoaud,
Gloucester's challenger for the inter-
national fishermen's trophy. had q
lead of approximately half mile over
the Canadian schooner Bluenose at
the halfway mark in today's 36-mile
race in the three-out- five title
series.
It took Thebaud about three hours
and rs minutes to negotiate the l8
miles and 1t seemed likely the race
could not be completed within the six
hour time limit unless q stronger
breeze came up. Each vessel has one
victory in the series to date.
The breeze was very light as the
schooners set out to cover the second
trip around the 18-mile triangular
course.
Capt. Cecil Moulton, who often has
taken her to the fishing banks. was
at Thebaud's wheel, replacing her reg
ular master. Capt. Ben Pine, under
treatment in . Boston hospital for
sinus trouble.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
France Seizes
Own PrOber in
Driue on Spies
By the Associated Press


PARIS, Oct. 20.-A French police
driXe against spy ring allegedly serv-
ing Italy today brought the arrest of
one of its own inspectors.
Following the arrest last night of
Adrian Crosse Italian consular agent
at Moutiers, by order of a military
court, Police Inspector Jean Rakowsky
was taken into custody in his own
Office at the Paris police headquarters.
A police announcement said Rakow-
sky, 50, had confessed to furnishing
confidential information to an italian
secret agent over a period of 1s months.
Of1cials said the inspector, who was
decorated for war service, had been
almost 80 years in the police depart
ment.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SPY SUSPECTS
LETTERS OFFERED
Erich GIaser, Former Army
Private, MotionIess as
Missives Are Read.
By the Associated Press.

|
NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-Letters tend
ing to implicate Erich Gleser, former
United States Army private, with a
German spy ring operating in this
country were read before a Federal
jury today at the trial of Glaser
and two other persons on espionage
charges.
The letters were identified by Guen-
ther Gustav Rumrich, United States
Army deserted who pleaded guilty to
spy charges at the opening of the
trial and became a witness for the
Government.
Chaser sat motionless as Assistant
United States Attorney Lester c. Dun
nigan read the letters, which were
addressed to Rumrich and signed
t Erich Glaser"
Dear Gus" read one letter dated
January "a, l93s. We'll, old boy, I
suppose you'll be surprised to hear
from me Are you still among
those living Have you got any
girls you don't need think III
save my say until I hear from you. I
have some very Cunderlined) Interest,"
ing things to tell you and don't want
to miss UP on that. - Do you hear
anything new from the old country?"
| Questioned About Visits.
Mr.. Dunnigan questioned Rumrich
about visits he received from Karl
Schlueter, an alleged messenger for
the spy ring, and Johanna Hofmann,
one Of the defendants. He also asked
Rumrich about subscriptions to the
Army and Navy Register which the
witness said Glaser obtained for him.
Continuing, Mr.. Dunnigan said:
You told us you wanted Glaser
to furnish names Of Army and Navy
men Of German extraction. You men,
toned that he gave you the name
Of one Schmidt on the West Coast.
Did he give you other names?"
He gave me the name of Zimmer-
man-stationed, think. at Panama, 4"
said Rumrlch. Il told him I had
been requested by one of the agents
who visited me to furnish names of
men of German extraction in the
military service. suggested to CHASER
it would be good idea for him to
renew his contacts with these people
whom he had not seen for some time.
He agreed I remember I wrote 4
letter to Schmidt"
Typed Glaser's Signature.
Rumrich said he typed the letter,
including Glaser's signature, and that
Chaser told him he had written q let
ter to Zimmerman. Rumrich said he
had typed and sent letter to a man
named Fisher In Panama and signed
Glasers name, although Chaser did
not see the letter.
Rumrich said he asked CHASER where
the ~" signals came from Gn Glaser's
memorandum book and relating to
communications between aircraft and
the ground)
He told me-" Rumrich related,
| (See spy. PAGE A-4)
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Within so Miles of Hankow.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 20 (P}.-Swiftly
striking japanese forces were reported
today to be threatening the next line
of Hankow defenses in drive up both
banks of the Yangtze River from
Hwangshihkang, SO air miles from the
Chinese provisional capital.
The japanese reported launching a
Eunboat attack against Ocheng, with
N 20 miles of Hankow, while Yangtze
River south bank columns fought to
the walls of Tayeh, 40 miles from the
on-Hankow Railway.
Hwangshihkang was captured yes
terday in a three-hour assault by land
forces and marines.
A flight of japanese bombers was
saM to have destroyed several Chinese
planes and damaged railway tracks,
the airdrome and supply trains at
Changsha. Chinese said 200 were
killed in the raid.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
REPUBLICAN TIDE
|NNEbRASKAL0W
Farmers Cling to New Deal
Hope-G. 0. P. May Gain
One House Seat.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
star Stan Correspondent.

OMAHA. Nebr, Oct. 20.-Repub-
licanism in Nebraska has reached an
all-time low. AS one OF the Republi-
cans put it: I'VE have no leaders. no
program and no organization"
Low farm prices, poor crops and
the corn and wheat allotment systems
regarded Is real issues against the
Roosevelt New Dealers in neighbor-
ing States-make no dent in the Re-
publican gloom in this State of Ne
braska. They fear the worst In the
subernatorial election. They do say
the g. o. p. has q chance, but merely
. chance, to pick up one seat in the
House now held by the Democrats.
In Nebraska organized labor Is still
lined up solidly with the Roosevelt
New Deal. Out in the country the
farmers, although disgruntled. are
clinging to the Wallace program, since
they have nothing else in sight.
Farmers say they could not have ex-
hted in recent years, because Of
drought, poor crops, ETC.. had it not
been for the Government checks hand
ed to them for compliance with and
participation in the various parts of
the administrators program Of farm
assistance.
Governor Draws G. O. p. Support.
Republican business men in Ne
braska this year are supporting the
Democratic candidate for Governor
good may Of them-because they be-
lieve he has given the State a good
administration. Some of these same
Republicans are ready to register as
Democrats SO that they may be able
to support Senator Edward r. Burke
when he comes up for denomination
in l940-Burke, who fought the Pres
ident's court and reorganization bills.
II the picture drawn by Democrats
and Republicans alike is true, it is q
good thing that Senator Burke did
not have to run for denomination and
reelection this year. The purge"
would surely have gotten him, they in
sist, so trong is the New Deal still in
Nebraska. It is recalled that in 1896
President Roosevelt mixed up in the
Nebraska senatorial race, speaking
for the reelection Of Senator George
Norris, veteran independent, and
against both the regularly nominated
Democratic candidate and the Re-
publican. Unless large number of
Republicans 60 In with Senator Burke's
Democratic supporters two years hence
the chances are Mr.. Burke will not
win, 1t is said here.
No AnH-Swing Noticed.
If there is any great swing away
from the Roosevelt New Deal, the Re-
publicans do not sense 1t, and the
(See NEBRASKA Paoe l.eY
Evening star., 1938-10-20
500 Blue Bloods and Mongrels
Mingle in Virginia Dog Mart

If don't stop taking so many blue
ribbons, they'll probably ban me from
future competition" she said, proudly
patting her prize winner on hts regal
head.
The parade began shortly after the
final judging with newspaper photog-
raphers and newsreel cameramen lin
ing the avenues of the mart along
with thousands of spectators. City
officials were at the head Of the parade.
followed closely by the Fredericksburg
High School Band, Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts and then scores Of tail-wagging,
barking dogs of every description,
straining at leashes held by their
owners.
One of the contest judges, George
A. Coulon, washington real estate
dealer, had with him on the show
grounds his massive Great Dane, Erich
Fan Lindenhof, whose 37-inch heighth
is claimed by the owner to surpass
the stature Of any dog in the country.
Erich was not entered in the COM
petition.
Prominent on the show grounds and
(See DO0S, Pake A.3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Rain TodayDue
TOEnd Warmth:
SO Yesterday

Rain this afternoon is expected tenn
porarily to end the unreasonable tenn
peratures that have prevailed during
the past several days.
Tonight, the Weather Bureau said,
will be partly cloudy and colder, while
tomorrow should find the skies clear
ing and the mercury staying at mod
crate levels.
Yesterdays "high"So So, recorded at
4:15 pm, set a record for the District,
it being the hottest day ever re-
corded here so late in the year.
At 6 o'clock this morning the read
ing was 50. but by 8 o'clock it had
climbed to 10.