davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
CAMP TRINKLE OFFICER SAVES
COMPANION FROM DROWNING
Capt. Douglas A. White Is
Seized With Cramps
While Swimming.
Lieut.. E. A. MacMahon Is
ReSCuer-ReaCh Patrol
Is Organized.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CAMP TRINKLE. Virginia Beach,
Va. August I9.-Capt Douglas A.
White, dental officer with the I2lst
Engineers. District National Guard. was
rescued from drowning by a fellow off,
Ger yesterday. when he was seized with
cramps while swimming a short dis
lance from Camp Trinkle.
Capt White, apparently fighting a
losing battle against the strong under
current and the breakers, was saved by
First Lieut.. Edward A. Mcmahon, one
OF four officers with whom he was
swimming
Although tine water was only neck
deep, Capt. White, with a cramp in one
leg and the other rapidly becoming sim
ilariy affected, seemed helpless when
Lieut.. Mcmahon reached his side.
Capt Samuel ID. Turner, Mai. Ralph
s. Childs and Capt william J.
Morshake were the other members of
the swimming party. An are members
Of the 12ist Engineers, 600 or more
members Of which are encamped here.
Two hours after he was assisted from
the water. Capt White had recovered
sllfaelently q Participate ~ the reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
C0L0RED TROOPS SENT
TO DUTY AT FORT MYER
Machine Gunners Ordered Here
When 10th Cavalry Relieves
Men at Four Posts.

Orders have been issued by the War
Department for the replacement of the
present service attachments at Fort
Myer, Va, West Point, N Y, Fort
Riley, Kans.. and Fort Leavenworth.
Kans., with troops OF the 10th Cavalry
tcolOred) now stationed at Fort
Huachuca. Ariz About $50 soldiers
now unattached at Fort Myer, West
Point. Fort Riley and Fort Leaven-
worth, nearly all Of whom are colored.
will be assigned to other regiments.
Under present orders, the 10th
Cavalry will be distributed as follows
Headquarters troop and the 1st
Squadron at Fort Leavenworth. the
2ds Squadron at the West Point
Military Academy. and the Machine
Gun Troop at Fort Myer. No arma-
ment, animals or organization eatIip-
ment will be taken to the new stations.
but some of the officers of the 10th
Cavalry may be assigned to other or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

file clerks and Junior file clerks was
held two years ago, but only women
were eligible.
A large percentage of those taking
the examinations are temporary Census
Bureau workers who are scheduled to
be laid off soon. Although this years
competitions are open to both men and
women. there are considerably more
women than men among the applicants.
Only a small percentage of those who
pass the examinations will obtain I'M
mediate employment, it was said by
those in charge, and many probably
never will land the positions for which
they are working.
Openings occurring from time to
time will be filled from among those
passing the examinations. but the sue
cessful examines will be eligible Tor
only about a year, it was said.
Morning and afternoon sessions will
be held tomorrow and the next day. 1t
will be some time, however, before the
results of the examination will be made
known. it was added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
James E. Hancock Is Hurled
to Street, Then Crushed
in Trying to Escape.
FOUR OTHERS SOUGHT
IN DEATH RIDE PROBE
Victim Hats After Two Collisions,
Then Flees to Vehicle, Dying
in Double Smash-Up.

James Elmer Hancock. "a. 625 Sew
enth street northeast, alleged hit-and-
run driver. was killed last night in the
fourth of series of automobile coll
Lsions. His car was hit from behind
and turned over on him by one of two
drivers from whom he was trying to
escape after striking their cars.
Blaine Lowry. %, of Mount Rainier
Md, was being held at the twelfth pre-
clnct station today in connection with
the accident. Meanwhile police were
looking for three women and a man
SAID to have been riding with Ham
COCK shortly before he was killed.
Ran Away, Police Charge.
According to the account of the COL
hSion by police, Hancock's car first
struck an automobile operated by viii
liam H. Forrest. colored, of the 100
olock street, near the Baltimore a.
ONO tracks at Michigan avenue north
east
In an attempt TO get away, Hancock's
car struck the automobile operated bv
Lowry, who was about 100 feet away
at the time of the first collision
After Hancock's car hit Lowry's. Ham
SoSA 9boppcu ana ne got out ana dis
cussed accidents with Lowry and For
rest.
-Four Reported With Victim.
They were copying Hancock's auto
mobile permit when the latter appar-
entity suddenly changed his mind. grab
bed his permit from them, mace a dash
for his car and started driving awav
with the other two in pursuit. After
driy ng a short distance, Hancock. ac-
cording to witnesses, ran into a third
car, the impact from this collision
throwing him to the street.
Lowry, who was in close pursuit. DO
lice said, was unable to bring his car
to stop and ran into Hancocks car
and turned it over on him. The three
women and man had gotten out OF
Hancock'S car and left in a tax!cab
shortly after Hancocxs automobile had
struck Lowry'S car, police said.
Police report they found a bottle Of
liquor IN Hancock's car. Hancock was
pronounced dead on arrival at Sibley
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
CareIessneSS and Lack of
Preparation Charged to
Police Detectives.
PRATT DISAPPOINTED
BY SHOWING IN COURT
Acquittal of Many of Alleged
Gambling and Rum Offenders
Brings Action.

The -Four Horsemen" of the Metro
politan Police Department, who rode
to notoriety on their series of warrant
less raids on speakeasies and gambling
houses in the city last month, were rep
rimanded for their handling of the
raids at roll call this morning by In
spector Frank S. w. Burke, acting for
Maj Henry G.. Pratt, superintendent of
police.
The acquittal Of many Of the alleged
offenders arrested in the raids, and the
refusal of prosecuting officers To file pa
pers against many others resulted in
the reprimands, it was said. The quar-
tet, who became known as the -Four
'Horsemen," includes Detectives How
ard E. Ogle, Arthur T. Finely. Law
renee A. O'Dea and Oscar w. Mansfield.
CareIessness Charged.
Carelessness and lack of preparation
in the co-called gambling cases, was
alleged in the reprimand. It was said
the testimony of the men did not agree
in every minute detail, although Maj.
Pratt said he is crtain tn mn told no
untruths.
Il am personally disappointed be-
cause of the showing made by the four
detectives in their appearances before
the courts Maj. Pratt said in his COM
munication to Inspector Burke.
You will reprimand and warn each
Of them that such work on their part
cannot be excused, and inform them
that the only reason more drastic
action Is not taken in this instance
is because of their faithful service to
the department"
Officers Commended.
At the same roll call Capt. Edward
j. Kelly and seven detectives, one of
them Ogle of the -Four Horsemen,"
were commended for their successful
investigation of the Staying of Mamie
Solomon, taxicab driver, killed in
hold-up in South Washington on July
%. Maj Pratt pointed out in his
communication that the men had very
little evidence upon which to start the
investigation and said that the sue
cessful termination was the result OF
their constant, diligent and untiring
efforts"
Besides Capt. Kelly and Detective
Ogle, those who received commenda-
tions were Detectives Joseph Waldron
Carlton Talley, George Darnal1. John
FIaherty, Robert j. Barrett and Pre-
cinct Detective NJ. J. Mahaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
BUILDING CRITICS
SCORED BY HEATH
Treasury Official Tells ArChi-
tectS Administration
Foes Are Active.

Defending the Treasury Departments
execution of the Government building
program. Assistant Secretary Ferry K.
Heath charged yesterday that enemies
of the administration are seeking to
make political capital out of criticism
of the program.
Heath. who has charge of Govern
ment construction, made the charge in
a letter to Louis La Beaume of the
American Institute of Architects, in
which he denied he had criticized
private architects as not satisfactory, as
compared with those attached to the
Treasury. He added, however. that ex-
perience had shown that private archi-
tects were not faster or better than the
regular Government workers
More Outsiders Wanted.
There have been I25 private archi-
tectS engaged to design new Govern
nent buildings. and 80 more will be
employed soon' Heath wrote. adding
that while private designers have been
giving satisfactory service, they have
not produced and are not producing
faster than Government architects en-
gagged on similar projects"
The Assistant Secretary said that,
although private architects generally
were not familiar with laws surround
ing Government construction, the adj
mlnistration IN carrying forward the
building projects had demonstrated a
most sympathetic and liberal attitude
toward private architects.
In the face OF this fact" Heath
continued, articles have appeared in
archllectural magazines, statements
nave oeen mace by members of the in
stltute, members of Congress have been
circulated by chapters OF your organ
ization and recently a statement ap-
peared, made by a regional director
and al articles and statements / have
read have been based on ASSUMPTIONS
greatly at variance with the actual
facts.
Articles Are Disputed.
These articles and statements have
been seized upon by political enemies
OF the administration as ammunition
IN their attempt TO diScredit any pos
siole achievement, and are not con-
duelVe 10 the encouragement of great
efforts being put forth by the depart
ment 10 carry out the will Of Congress- /"
Criticism Of the method Of CARRYING
out the building program has been
mace on several occasions by members
OF the House and Senate. who have OBJ
Jected 70 the way the work has been
allowed TO lag behind the rate at which
u had been expected to be pushed. Re-
plying to this criticism, Treasury off,
ciaIs nave pointed cut the work was go
ing anead as fast as possible in view Of
the many legal steps involved in Gov
eminent construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
TINS evening. at the United States Can't
tol, at 1880 o'clock TAYLOR Branson
leader Arthur Witcomb, second leader
FESTIVAL March in c. Cadn1an
Overture, The Vikings" Hartman
Characteristic, After Sunset" Pryor
Solo for cornet, Willow Echoes"
Musician, Arthur S. witcornb, D.
Grand scenes from ''Ernani" Verdi
scotch patrol, Gathering of the
NiaAs '........,........ Williams
Suite, Looking Upward" Sousa
BY the Light of the Polar Star"
Beneath the Southern Gross"
Mars and Venus"
Grand march, The Queen OF Sheba."
Goldmark
The Halls Of Montezlma.r
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States ARMY Band this
evening at the Sylvan Theater, Montl-
ment Grounds, at 7:30 O'Clock. VIII
ham Stannard, leader; Thomas Darcy,
second leader.
March, Our Commander" .Losev
Overture, The King of Yvetot." Adam
Solo for cornet, The Commander
Musician. Thomas F. Darcy.
Selection from ''Maytime" Romberg
Waltz, "Old Timers. Lake
Suite, "A Sevillan Festival Tavan
March, "Orthophonic" Hall
THE Star Spaugled Banner,
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening. at the Navy Yard Bandstand
at 1880 o'clock, Charles Benter, leader:
Charles Wise, assistant.
March, boy Scouts" .Zelava
Overture, THE Song OF the Flarne."
Gershwin
xylophone SOLO Fantasia on irish and
Scotcn Melodies, ........... Stobbe
Musician, Louis Goucher.
South American suite
EsASiAea .sss*s.+....s..*..P Ponce
rasa4ilo s.......s..s... .Galimany
Nortena ...t................P Ponce
Excerpts from THE Rose Of Algeria.
Herbert
scenes fsem @The sultan Of suln.s 80
WaehaII
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
CONSTRUCTION TO START
SOON ON NEW MARKET
Farmers Produce Structure win
Be at Tenth, Eleventh and E
and F Streets Southwest

Construction work viii be started
soon on the new Farmers Produce Mar
ket. in the block bounded by Tenth,
Eleventh, E and F streets southwest,
MAJ. H. L. Romm, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, announced today
The Commissioners authorized Robb
70 ask for bids on the grading and sur
facing Of the plot with cinders. He
predicted this would cail for a financial
outlay Of about SIS 900. After this work
Is accomplished farmers win be per-
mitted 70 display their wares while steel
sheds are being erected. The sheds
probably viii cost $4,000
A block adjoining this site on the
south later viii be purchased by COM
domination proceedings. The market
then Win be enlarged The total In
vestmeut, including land and sheds.
probably win exceed the 100000 al
ready authorized by Congress-. An adj
dltionai appropriation viii be requested.
The market, long advocated BY civic
organiza tons. Is expected 10 obtA1n 8
ff4<tten nf tffn nnfrnnaRH a. The Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
MADE MAJOR GENERAL
Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman Confirmed
in Oklahoma Guard Rank.

Brig. Gen Roy Hoffman, former
Reserve officer, has been recognized by
the War Department as a major gem
erGl OF the Oklahoma National Guard
replacing Mai Gen. Baird II. Mark
ham, resigned Gen. Hoffman Will
command the 45th Division. composed
OF troops from Arizona, Colorado and
New Mexico in addition TO those Of
Oklahoma. He served ny the World
War as q bFigadier general with the
99rd Provisions Division and for many
geaIs YES fFesident o the Reserve Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
GUARD PILOT TELLS
STEPHAN OF FOES
Flyer Hits BulI's-Eye With
Note Warning That "Ene-
my" Prepares to Attack.
speeIal pLgpateh o The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CAMP RITCHIE, CASCADE, Nd.
August by dropping "a message
for the general" squarely on the gen.
erals field map board. at least one flyer
rearing Army khaki has done his bit to
square the Army's craftsmanship record
that suffered In the recent failure to
sink the old S. S. Mount Shasta off the
Virginia Capes, but he remains un-
identified
The ''avenger." however, is not Reg
lilar Army flyer but member of the
2gth Division of National Guards. the
unit which is staging a war between
a Ped Army" and a Blue Army in
field maneuyers In the Pennsylvania and
MARYLAND hills in the vicinity Of Camp
Ritchie. Headed by Mai. Gen. Anton
Stephan Of Washington, the staff of
the Blues" had proceeded toward En-
mitsburg and was stopped in the road
to locate its position.
Message Warns of Enemy.
Gen. Stephan's map board was set up
and the officers were porting over maps
when an airplane motor was heard
overhead. First Lieut.. Philip w Root,
AIlE 10 NTCh 0NE PA4NAtr " 40 oNaAANAAAS AAa
the road watching the approaching
plane as ne held the board The plane
swooped low--to within so feet of the
eround--and its unidentified pilot
heaved his message, contained in a small
canvas bag. over the side at the staff
The bag landed squsrely on the board
between Lieut. Roots outstretched
hands.
The message warned Of new Red
force arriving at EmmitSburg in trucks.
Following a circuitous route over un-
marked and unimproved roads. the staff
arrived at the town of Fairplay, on the
Emmitsburg- Gettysburg highway, where
orders designed TO meet the new attack
were prepared.
The reconnaissance which Gen. Ste
phan and his outfit executed covered 40
miles of roadwaYs. Airpianes zocmed
ever the hills, reporting their obserVa-
tions of the enemy movements, and at
the conclusion Of the maneuYers Gen.
Stephan paid high tribute to the 29th
Division aviation force, commanded by
DIR. Reichelderfer Due.
It was announced at Camp Richie
today that District Commissioner Luther
T.. Reichelderfer. himself a former lieu
tenant colonel OF iSt Infantry. District
Of Columbia National Guard. had &C
cepted Gen. Stephan's invitation to
visit the troops there. Dr. Reichelder-
fer will reach the camp tomorrow after
noon. IL was said.
DR. Reichelderfer will be accompanied
10 the camp by Maj Donald A. Dawson.
u. S. A, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District On the same
tour the two District officials are ex-
peeted to visit Mai. John c. GOtwals,
D. S. A. Engineer Commissioner Of the
District. vino Is on sick leave IN the
vicinity Of Cascade.
Reports from Camp Richie indicate
that the health Of the District troops
remains on a high level Only I'VE men
are confined TO their quarters with ILL
ness and none is In the camp hospital.
The 26oth Artillery, snti-aircraft unit,
viii stage daylight and night demon
STATIONS late today. This organization
handles formal ceremonies staging a
regimental review and formal guard
mount each evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE
Police Say Man WAntedat Fairfax
Hid in IfnoIeum Roll.

julius Galiyero Bowman. 20. was are
rested here last night at the request OF.
Fairfax COUNT, Va, authorities, wfsa,
said he was wanted for passing several
worthless checks.
Dstectiye Leo Murray took Bowman
into custody in a room at 1909 Ninth
Streets. where the fugitive is said TO
have been hiding ia q roll Of linoleunl,
Rnwffiar2 ancort1fi1n Il, r.fslirn <ass4 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

announced the establishment OF beach
patrol, the citizen-soldier members to
begin work at once,
The patrol was organized as the
result OF an order issued by Col John
w. Oehmanll, camp commander. The
best swimmers in each company. par
ticnlaTly those who hold Red Cross
hfe-Saving badges. were ordered to re-
port to Capt. Smithson, said to be an
excellent swimmer himself.
Col Oehmann complimented Lieut..
Col. Julian S. Oliff, World War and
District Militia veteran, on his handling
Of the parade as reviewing ofIlcer. The
parade was the arRk reviewed ~ Cnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Man browns in Lake.

HAGERSTOWN. August 10 (Spe-
CAD Albert Harry IS, Dry Run, near
here was drowned in Indian Lake near
Fannettsburg. Monday. Divers re-
covered his body some hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
BY REX COLLIER.

HRELIMINARY tests OF a new
- method Of using the lung the
1 Nays submarine escape device,
l. have indicated the feasibility OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
THE NUT
CRACKER

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SON UNCLE ROBBIE Is AM
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BACON
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t1dging BY the way the public =
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sign = baseball cc---zc- tins year
Fresc0 Thompson c. -1e Ec5-
irG After al faCse vezTs T-z Ire
Pals ycg cant blame hin tw
shzt-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
AGGESDOWN
HOG CAGERS
Ra1orbacks Practically
Out Of Running Fer
Southwest Title

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
VALLEY MEET
TODRAH MANY
Mere Than go @ Best
Golfers In Nstic-
Are Entered

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
Nebraska Cagers
Defeat Sooners

NORMAN. Okla jar. 17-E-
SenrzsEz staged . EhtIr-nd frzash
% defeat tEe SoonerE $3.50 e. liz
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terms EL Captain Larry Mere
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18
RCOGE PHILIPS 5PT --
Phillips
Meet On Links

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minister. O. Boston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-18

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