davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21
TRUCK-AUTOCRASH
INJURIES 3 MORE
Heavy Vehicle Knocks Down
Lamp Post, Hurting
Pedestrian.

Three persons were injured today
at Fifth and o streets when a truck
ran up on the sidewalk after collid-
ing with an automobile. One of those
injured was a colored pedestrian. hit
by a lamp post which was knocked
over by the truck.
James Burke, Sc, and his wife Eta,
54, of 405 Hobart street, occupants of
the automobile, were the others hurt.
Burke was treated at Sibley Hospital
for head cuts, and Mrs. Burke was
treated by a private physician for in
jurieS about the head and body.
The pedestrian, Charles Minion, "a,
of the 1400 block of Fifth street, was
treated at Freedman's Hospital for leg
injuries.
Driver Detained.
Henry K. Ellis, %, colored, first
block of Florida avenue, was driving
the truck. He was detained by police
Nine-year-ol Alfred Brandler of
1853 @ street Is in Emergency Hos
pital suffering from possible concuS-
sion of the brain received when he
was struck by an ice truck in front
Of his home this morning.
Shortly after midnight two colored
persons were injured when knocked
from the rumble seat of an automo-
bile in a collision with a hose wagon
of No. Is Engine Company, which
was on mistaken" run.
A box alarm, No. 268, was sounded
for a chimney fire at First and H
streets, but the company, thinking it
was box No. 278, at Fifth and M
streets, started for the latter place.
Fire Department officials were pre-
pairing to make a check today to de-
termine if the box rang the wrong
number.
Taken to Hospital.
The collision occurred at Ninth and
M streets. Grant Wright, %, colored,
2300 block Of Eleventh street, and
Margaret Horson, 81, colored, 300
block of Fourth street, who were
thrown from the coupe's rear seat,
were treated at Emergency Hospital
for cuts and bruises.
Elmer Warren, "a, colored, 1900
block of S street, driver Of the auto
mobile, was arrested on a charge of
failing to give right of way to fire
apparatus.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

effective manner Of combat, known In
Japan as aiki.
One, allowing curiosity to overcome
his caution, volunteered. At Admiral
Takeshita's direction, the newspaper
man grasped the upper part of the Of
ficer's right arm. Like fash the
admiral with two deft movements Of
his arms had his victim kneeling on
the floor, too surprised to do more
than gasp.
II was very gentle with you," Ad-
.miral Takeshita said. "You see, I
could very easily have killed you in
stantly."
"whew." was all the other could say.
Then Admiral Takeshita explained
that aik is taught only to ladies and
gentlemen" In Japan. or those who
can be trusted 20 use It with discre-
tion. Thugs and desperadoes are not
allowed 70 learn its secret.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

citizens, finally obtaining a private
audience with II Duce.
''MusSolini doesn't want to bring
about war in Europe" he said. NO
body in Europe wants war, but all
are afraid of the possibility"
DR.. Strakhovsky, a native Russian
who recently became an American
citizen, is war veteran himself and
a very distinguished one. He was an
officer in the Cars army during the
World War, campaigned later against
the Bolshviks, was decorated for GAL
lantry and wounded half a dozen
times.
His new lectures this Fall will deal
with 'The Balance of Power in Eu-
rope" streSsing the effects of the
Ethiopian situation.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
34-MILE SKYLINE LINK
WILL OPEN OCTOBER IS
Additional Stretch From Pano-
rama to Front Royal to
Make Total of 72.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, September 2o.--A "a
mile stretch of Skyline Drive from
Panorama to Front Royal, which is
now under construction, will be COM
pleted and opened to the public Oc-
tober IS. Wilbur C. Hall, chairman Of
the Virginia Conservation and Devel-
opment Commission, announced to-
day.
For nearly two years q 3s-mile
stretch atop the Blue Ridge between
Swift Run, and Panorama has been
attracting thousands CT tourists. By
mid-O october, when Fall foliage is in
its brightest colors, motorists will be
able to travel along the crest of the
mountain range for distance Of 70
miles, Mr.. Hall said.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
BRADEN HOPEFUL
OF WINNING ROUTE
Property Owner Declares
Arlington Board Unfair in
Boulevard Dispute.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
September 21.-Although the Arling-
ton County Board and property own
ers apparently are deadlocked over
the prices to be paid for rights OF
way along the northern route Of Lee
Boulevard, County Manager Roy S.
Braden today said he will continue
to seek agreements which will come
within the $4,000 available.
1t was learned that preliminary
figures show the rights Of way under
present prices would cost about $685.
900, or $4,000 more than was al
located by the State and county for
that purpose.
Braden Optimistic.
Braden said that he was "optim-
istic" and believed he will be sue
ceSsful.
Developments since Board Chair
man B. M. Smith stated completion
of the boulevard may have to be
abandoned" are:
/. A board member said, "one more
effort will be made to obtain the
land at reasonable prices" and if
that fails, "the whole project will be
dumped into the lap of the State"
2. A number of citizens said they
would request the board to condemn
the land and let the courts determine
the price to be paid for it.
3. Allen Prosise, cashier of the Ar
lington Trust Co., RoSslyn, is con-
sidering plan to call a meeting of
the property owners with the hope
of reaching an understanding.
Land Owner Critical
Meanwhile Joseph D. Mcdonnell,
owner of the largest tract of land
through which a right of way is
sought, charged the board with being
unfair about the matter in that it
has made no offers to a number of the
property owners.
Mcdonnell asserted that he and the
owners for whom he speaks resent the
statement that they are not cooper
ating with county officials in reference
W ObIdAAlA1s AASubS Va way dlOAAS bAAC
northern route"
Braden admitted all land owners
have not been approached. explaining
that those already approached want
more than we have to pay and it is
useless to approach others"
Mcdonnell further stated the prop
erty owners called a meeting and in
vited the officials to attend, but not
one showed up.
I'VE called another meeting and
were informed the board would rec
ommend the southern route. And a
third meeting was called at Moose
Hall in Clarendon and no official at
tended this meeting" he declared.
Attacks Meeting.
Mcdonnell was critical of the boards
meeting Thursday night in Board
Member Christopher B. Garnett's Of
fee in Washington.
"I tried to contact the county man
ager all day Thursday to find out the
purpose of the meeting to be held in
the court house at pm, and later
found out that the meeing was trans
ferred to Washington and held in
secret session. The result OF this
meeting was first learned from The
Evening STAR" Mcdonnell said.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Bus Petition Indorsed.

BALTIMORE, September 21 (Spe-
clad Richard e. Wexford, a Wash
ington attorney with Office in the
Chandler Building, has written to the
Public Service Commission urging ia
vorable action on the application of
the Red Star Line for permission to
operate q bus service between Sher-
wood Forest and Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
S250,0OO ESTATE

Mrs. Margaret E. Kennedy, 3l1s
Thirty-fifth street, who died here
September 2, left an estate in excess
Of $250,000, 1t was revealed in Dis
trict Supreme Court today when her
daughter, Miss Julia E. Kennedy, a
teacher. asked to be appointed admin
istratrix.
Through the legal firm Of Tobriner.
Graham, Brez a. Tobriner, she told
the court her mother died without
making win and that she 10 the
only heir.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
GAM MBLERS PAY $425
IN FINES TO COURT

Police Court Golfers were enriched
by $425 yesterday IN fines paid BY
gamblers.
John Bates, William Spangler and
Pendleton Lucas, all of whom had been
arrested on gaming charges by police
squad under the direction of Sergt. C.
H. Lutz, second precinct, paid fines of
500 each. They had demanded jury
trials, but withdrew the demand and
entered pleas of guilty.
Thomas Warren paid fine Of $125
on a like charge following his convic-
ton by a jury. He had been arrested
by the vice squad.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
HoLD-UP SUSPECT HELD

Auto Leads to Arrest Here for
Perryville Authorities.
William A. Simmons, 35, of the
1000 block of n street, was arrested
here yesterday q few hours after Per-
ryville, Md, authorities had asked
for aid In investigating a hold-up.
He was held for investigation.
Simmons was taken into custody
after police said they learned he had
been operating the car used by q
bandit who robbed Tri-City Freight
Co. truck driver Of $l2. Police said
they found an unloaded pistol and
$il on Simmons. The car said to
have been used in the hold-up was
found parked near his home.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
S. f. c. CHAIRMAN
CHOICE IN DOUBT
Lands, HeaIy and Mathews,
Other Members, Regarded
as Eligible.
By the Associated Press. o

BY the Associated Press.
The choice of a chairman for the
Securities Commission to succeed JOS
eph P. Kennedy. resigned, apparently
lies among three members of the
commission-JameSM NJ. Lands. Robert
E. Healy and George C. Mathews.
]. D. Ross of Seattle, smother COM
missioner. has not yet been inducted
into Office and for that reason it was
generally believed unlikely that he
would be elected by the commission,
which theoretically chooses its own
chairman.
For similar reason it was con-
sidered improbable that whoever is
appointed to fill the Kennedy vacancy
would be named chairman in prefer
ence to the older members.
Chairman Kennedy's retirement was
announced yesterday and President
Roosevelt sent him letter saying he
had won the confidence Of the gen
eral investing public and of the finan-
cial community"
VIII Represent Business.
Washington expects that the new
member will represent the business
and financial viewpoint, since the
other four members have had no ma
jor business connections. Kennedy
formerly was a stock market operator
and corporation executive.
Lands, a Harvard graduate, was
one of the original Roosevelt advisers.
He is in his thirties and had much to
do with drafting the securities bills.
Healy, a Vermonter, was for seven
years general counsel of the Federal
Trade Commission, and in chage OF
that commissions utility holding COM
pany investigation.
Mathews, former chief of securities
regulation in Wisconsin. has been
widely known as q student of the
securities subject.
Returns to Quiet Life.
In discussing his resignation yes
terday, Kennedy vowed return to a
quiet, little, peaceful life." The
lighting Irishman," who never had to
f1ght-publicly at least-during the l5
months of what many characterized as
one of the most successful jobs Of ad-
ministration in Washington, smiled
and joked with newspaper men at his
last press conference.
Close-mouthed to the last, he said
he did not know who would succeed
him as chairman, and that what the
commissioners were going to to dext
was their baby"
II feel that I am out OF politics
if this is politics-for the rest of my
natural life" the 47-year-old chair
man said when rufnors of his taking
other Government jobs were brought
UP. 1t had been reported he was un-
der consideration for various jobs,
from Postmaster General and Secre-
tary of Commerce to political adviser
during the 1896 campaign.
Kennedy said he was leaving for
Europe Wednesday with his wife and
family to be gone about six weeks.
There he will enter his son In the
London School of Economics, and his
daughter in the Sacred Heart Con-
vent in Paris He has nine children.
With their mother, they sent him
cake on his recent birthday carrying
the inscription, From the Ten Of Us"
Evening star., 1935-09-21
TIDAL BASIN HANGER-0N
VANISHES WITH GEMS
Mrs. Grace s. Dawson Reports
Loss of $3.50 Ring and $500
Pin Intrusted to Man.

Mrs. Grace s. Dawson, 1927 Six
teenth street, reported to park police
last night that a platinum dinner
ring, valued at $3.50, and platinum
bar pin, valued at $500, had been
stolen from her by a man at the boat
house at the Tidal Basin.
Mrs. Dawson said she turned the
jewelry over to a man whom she
thought to be proprietor of the boat
house when she hired a bicycle to go
riding late yesterday. On her return
the man had disappeared with her
jewelry.
Police are searching for a man who
had been hanging around the boat
house teaching people to ride bicycles.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Convocation to Meet.

HEATHSVILLE, Va. September Il
tspeciaD The Fall meeting Of the
Rappahannock Valley Convocation
viii be held In 81. Johns Church. 81.
Johns Parish. West Point. Va. oc-
toher q and .. Rev. Arthur r. Gray
a rector OF the church
Evening star., 1935-09-21
PLANS STARTLING WAR
Lanham Asks $14,317 of w. p
A. Funds for Work.

Clifford Lanham, veteran superin-
tendent of trees and parkings, is pre-
pairing for his annual drive TO keep
the starlings from downtown roosting
places.
A corps Of emergency relief workers
aided him last year. This year he
has asked approval of a s14,3l7 prof.
eet under the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. District works officials
have approved and the program now
is lodged with other proposals at the
w. p. A.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
Husband Hit Her, She Says, and
Asks Divorce and Alimony.

Suit for divorce on charges Of
cruelty was filed in Supreme Court
yesterday by Mrs. Winifred B. Cohn,
2028 Thirty seventh street, against
her husband, Edmund M. Cohn, owner
of the Kelly Furniture Co., 1245 Wis
consin avenue.
Through Attorneys Robert z. Lynch
and Jean M Boardman, Mrs. Cohn
told the court her husband had struck
her with his fist and then broke the
jaw Of passerby who interfered. She
asks alimony. Cohn is now In Toledo,
Ohio. the court was informed.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SPADE HURTS KILL MAN
Another Already Accused of As
sault With Dangerous Weapon.

sault With Dangerous Weapon.
David Nestfield, SO, colored, 443 N
street, died in st. Elizabeth's Hospital
yesterday from injuries received when
struck on the head with spade dur
ing fight two months ago, allegedly
with Nathaniel Hayes, %, colored.
Hayes was arrested after the fight,
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon and held for the grand
jury. An inquest will be held to de-
termine what further action Is to be
taken.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
RESERVE CRUISE ENDS
IT'S Washington Men Return
From Voyage to Halifax.

From Voyage to Halifax.
Completing their annual Summer
cruise, about ITS Washington Naval
Reservists returned home yesterday
from Annapolis, Md, where the
U. S. S. Wyoming dropped anchor
after voyage to Halifax. Nova
Scotia.
The local battalion landed at An
napolis at pm. and disembarking
was completed an hour later. The
outfit then boarded busses and
reached the Washington Navy Yard
shortly before o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
GETS $50 DAYS IN JAIL
Judge schuldt Sentences Man in
Attack on Boy.

A sentence Of $50 days In jail was
imposed today on Boros Garabedian
by Judge Gus A. Schuldt following
the mans conviction by a jury on
a charge of attacking James dye, 0.
Of the 100 block Of sixth street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
CARE OF THE TEETH

"By the time most persons, are old
enough to think much about, it. they
have been brushing their teeth for
years. So they take the method for
granted and continue to swish the
brush around with a fine display Of
action but with no thought; and fire.
quently the only remaining virtue
of the brush is that of long and
faithful service" This is the COM
ment Of David W. Mclean, DDS,
who writes on "The Art of the Tooth
Brush" in Hygeia and outlines the
proper method of tooth brushing.
The operation of tooth brushing
should require not less than three
minutes for each jaw, three times a
day: on rising, after luncheon and
before retiring, and the last is the
most important of the three.
Dentifrices to be used on tooth
brushes should be regarded as cleans
ing agents and not as indications or
cures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
", pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk Of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to tablespoon of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, fiatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and 60c or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

China Plans 4S, $50 Schools
China will establish 1896 mass
education schools next year.
, 1935-03-19
Apply From All Points

Another change Is the fact that
the new rates would apply from all
points in this group. At present
there is a difference in rates from
eve neighboring cities. This re-
suited in cross hauling" a prac-
tice engaged in by shippers TO load
at favored stations. The new rates
would become effective from all
in a group including not only
the Valley but Laredo. Eagle Pass
and the Winter Garden section.
Mr.. Saunders said that Corpus
Christi would pay higher freight
rates on cabbage but that this
would be compensated by lower
rates on beets, carrots and turnips.
a trade that met with the favor
Of Valley interests. he said. since
this sections principal competition
is from the cabbage growers.
There will be no difficulty in
putting new rates into effect into
Chicago and other points in that
territory but opposition Of Eastern
Carriers may be encountered in sea-
board territories. II was stated.
Florida would have the privilege OF
intervening 30 days after publica-
ton of the new rates. asking for a
suspension and a hearing.
The railroad officials arrived in
special cars Monday morning and
met with Valley shippers and
growers at the Reese
hotel. A joint discussion was had
until noon when the carriers rep
reSentatives asked for a smaller
committee Of growers and shippers
to continue the discussions. This
committee was named. consisting
Of +. r. Stahl. Weslaco: Mayor Ed
Brown OF E~dinburg. Walter House.
wright of San Benito: Homer p
Huntley OF Harlingen and r. Roy
Ruff and w. E. McDavitt Of
, 1935-03-19
~ DAN THOMAS

EsFoQE eecoMNc a0REC1oR ERNST
Iu9rrscN WAS q FEaTURED ACTOR w
NAY psINHAaors STAGE PooODcncrf
ssuMuRyNs uacH RAN Fon NEARLY Uo
rEa2S a. LcNpoess
, 1935-03-19
Customs Makes
Many Seizures
Over District

yvALDE. March is.-The SAN
Antonio customs district Is believ-
ed to have led the country In the
number OF seizures and arrests in|
the governments huge drive a1kainst|
crime. according TO u repcrL |Eued|
T~uesday-by III. P. Horribly. customs
collector. Horribly expressed him
self as well pleased with the RE-
suits OF the drive In his district for|
the four-day period ending Friday
I'm which seizures totaIled 800 and
persons arrested by customs agents.
totalled ia.
The combined penalties and ap-|
praised value OF property seized was
s8.3s4.
Seizures included ii3 cases in
volving liquor. II automobiles. sid
boats. so head Of livestock and 1901
miscellaneous items.
At Corpus Christi. customs men|
boarded Al boats and II cases in
volving violations OF n~avigation|
laws were filed. Penalties assessed
totalled $3.50. At the same port
the crew or the coast guard cutterl
Active" boarded IS boats, Id cases.
we're filed and penalties assessed
totalled $500. Five cases were
filed al Port Arkansas after coast|
guardsmen searched 30 boatsl
Penalties t0talled $50.
, 1935-03-19
OAR Hears
Adiutant General

CORPUS CHRISTI. March 10. CPl
Members of the Texas Daughters
Of the American Revolution, here
for their thirty-sixth annual con-
ference. planned a business session
Tuesday.
Monday the group heard Adjutant
General Carl Nesbitt Of Texas re-
commend a strong national defense.
Citing Germany's recent move TO
rearm as an "exaple of a growing
necessity for national defense" Mes
bitt said that the per capita expen-
diture allotted for defense was COM
paratively small, amounting to
about SAB per person"
AT present" he said. There are
400 900 gangsters and racketeers
against an army OF 118. 600. In Tex
as during 1884 81. 10000 was spent
on a national guard unit. compared
with 81. 000, 900 on 1894 convicts."
, 1935-03-19
HORSERACINC
DUE ANOTHER
HOUSE TEST

AUSTIN, March 10. R-The leg
islature faced another test Tues
day on the question OF modifying
the state law legalizing wagering on
horse races.
Occupying a favorable position on
the house calendar was q bill by
Representative Traylor Russell Of
Mount Pleasant providing for local
option elections by counties to au-
thorize or forbid such betting.
A similar bill already had the ap-
proval Of q senate committee, hav-
ing been substituted for a measure
repeating the pari-mutuel wagering
statute, but when IL would reach the
floor was uncertain.
The question Of state aid for the
Texas Centennial in 1895 was shunt-
ed aside temporarily Monday as a
senate committee recommended an
appropriation OF $1,000, 900 and allo-
Gated the money In various ways
divergent from those set forth In
the $1,000 900 bill passed by the
house.
After the house voted overwhelm-
ingly in favor OF a bill making gas
pipe lines common carriers. moving
II to third reading by q vote OF 10l
10 26. its committees continued to
wrestle with other problems OF gas
regulation.
one committee sent a sub-group
a bill by Representative Clarence
=. Farmer Of Fort Worth TO prohi-
bit dilution Of natural gas distriout-
ed to domestic consumers. Farmer
agreed to eliminate a provision set
ting 1000 British Therman units as
A minimum in heat value.
Another committee received ma
iority and minority reports on bills
intended to enforce ratable taking
Of gas and stop the enormous vast
age OF gas in the Panhandle. ACTON
was expected Thursday.
A bill appropriating S37s.OOO foI
summer schools at institutions OF
higher learning was substituted IN
a senate committee for one passed
by the house committee approprlaI-
ing $227. 900.
The senate committee on consti-
tutional amendments sent TO a SUD,
Committee for rewriting a proposed
ed amendment exempting 5000 N
the valuation Of homesteads from al
except school taxes.
A subcommittee OF the house eV-
enne and taxation committee IN
dicated II would be ready 10 report
wednesday night on a Dill increas'
ing the oil production tax on q graz
waited scale to six cents u parreA'
, 1935-03-19

that the growers and shippers OF
the Valley might have confer with
carrier representatives with power
to act He declared that all ne
gotiations were conducted with ut
most friendlineSs and that the best
OF feeling existed at all times. The
railroads realized, he said, that an
adjustment should be made in the
rates as between Corpus Christi ana
the Valley but did not wish to have
the entire differential territory OPP
ened by removing the differential
here.
Members Of the Valley ~differential
committee were: r. Roy Ruff,
Brownsville, chairman; Harry Starr
of Mission. Banks L. Miller OF Nc
Allen, Mayor E. A. Brown Of Edin-
burg, Melvin Giese Of Edcouch-ElSa,
J. G. Cox Of Alamo. Bill Ray OF
Donna, /. r. Stahl OF WeSlaco,
Frank M. Hall Of Mercedes, Al T.
Parker OF La Feria. r. L. Hill OF
Harrington. George r. Lochrie OF
Raymondville. w. w. Housewright
OF San Benito. w. E. Nc
Davitt OF Brownsville. j. r. George
OF Rio Hondo. and Cleve Tandy OF
Los FreSnos-Port Isabel.