davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
TRUCK KILLS BOY,
MAKING TOLL Il
2-Year.0Id Victim of Traf.
fic on New York Ave-
nue. Northeast.
Picture on Page BID

year-old Albert McKenney son
81 New York avenue northeast. was
killed instantly today by beer truck
while running across the street in front
Of his home
The truck which struck the boy down
crushing his skull. was driven by Fred
e. Beverley. Is, Of 1910 Hull street.
Richmond. Va. Beverley said he was
driving vest on New York avenue
about 10 or Is miles per hour when
the boy darted between parked cars
on the opposite side Of the street and
ran in front of the truck.
Albert's body was dragged 10 or Is
feet. his green play suit ripped of his
small form.
AS he slipped through the fence of
his home Mrs. Minnie Carroll. of the
same address. called to him to come
back. but Albert's bare feet already
weres pattering rapidly upon the busy
avenue. Mrs. Carroll said she saw him
struck.
Warned by Sister.
Mrs. William Kaldenbach. Albert's
sister. was hanging clothes in the
back yard of the McKenney's home
when her little brother told her he
was going across the street. she said
Mrs. Kaldenbach said she warned
him not to go beyond the iron fence,
but he called back a childish sissy
and ran before she could stop him
Albert's mother was summoned, and
arrived shortly after the accident
She collapsed, screaming. and had to
be taken to a neighbours home, where
friends tried to quiet her. Albert'S
father was summoned from his Job
as engineer at the Homeopathic
Hospital a few blocks away.
When little Albert's father arrived
in his blue-striped overalls and cap,
police were photographing various
aspects of the accident-the body. the
truck and drivers, etc. Mr.. Mckinney
tried to push through the crowd to
his baby son. Police held him back.
Just One of the Crowd.
But I'm his father" Mr.. McKenney
protested.
He was still checked.
ITS a wonder" he said in voice
low with sadness, that father hasn't
got right to go to his son."
Finally, he was allowed through
police lines. He stopped over the still
form huddled under dirty quilts sighed
and walked toward his home. his head
down, calling to his other son. Billy,
10 years old and tow-headed like his
dead brother:
"Cmon, Bill"
Held Pending Inquest.
Beverley, the truck driver. and his
colored helper, Joseph Williams, le.
of 1908 Midlothian pike. Richmond.
were taken to the second precinct
station to be held pending decision
of coroner's jury.
The child's death brought the traffic
death toll for the year to II as COM
pared with 80 in the same period last
year. 1t was the fourteenth death
since the police safety campaign
started July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
S12O IS PER CAPITA.
COST OF us. CRIME .
F.B.I. Police Training School
to Become Permanent,
ToISon Reveals.

Crime costs every man. woman and
child in the United States at least
$3.50 a year. The total cost to the
country this year will be some IS bill
lions Of dollars.
There is operating in the United
States today an army of 100000
armed criminals.
One in every rs persons possesses
a police record.
If averages prevail about $4,000 cit
liens will be murdered this year, l00,-
600 will be assaulted and $4,000 will
be robbed
These are some of the surprising
statistics on crime made public to-
day by Clyde A. Tolson, assistant di-
rector of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigstion, in an address before the
Iowa Association of Chiefs of Police
at Cedar Rapids. Text of the address
was released this afternoon at the
Department of Justice.
Training School to Remain.
Tolson disclosed that the expert
mental Police Training School of the
P. B. 1. is to become a permanent
institution in Washington. Launched
more than a month ago with an ini-
tial student body of picked police Off
GERS from a score of cities, the school
has proved so successful that its con-
tinuance is assured. Every police de-
partment in the country will be given
an opportunity to send a representa-
tive to it.
Tolson termed conservative" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
NJ ARTHUR TO AID.
PHILIPPINES FORM.
MILITARY DEFENSE.
Will Retire as Chief of Staff
December IS to Under
take New Task.
DETAILED TO ISLANDS
AT QUEzON'S REQUEST
Secretary Dern Not to Name Sue.
cessor Until His Return From
Inaugural Rites.
Copyright. 1885, by the Associated press1

Copyright. 1885, by the Associated PresS)
Gen. Douglas Macarthur announced
today he would retire as chief of staff
of the American Army on December
IS to undertake the task Of organizing
the military defenSes of the new COM
monwealth government of the Phil
ippines-
President Roosevelt detailed Mac
Arthur to the assignment at the ur-
gent request Of Manuel QueZon, who
was elected first President of the new
government in yesterdays election.
Accompanied by Capt. Thomas
Jefferson Davis, his aide, Gen. Mac
Arthur will sail from San Francisco
early in October. arriving in Manila
in time to participate in the inaugu-
ration of Quezon November Is.
Secretary Dern, Vice President
Garner, Speaker Byrns and a delega-
ton of Senators and Representatives
also will be present at the impressive
inauguration ceremonies.
Gen. Macarthur will retain his po-
sition as chief of staff until he as
sumeS his new duties in Manila. al
though Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds,
deputy chief, will be in active charge
of Army affairs here.
Secretary Dern has already an
nounced he will not recommend ap-
pointment of MacArthur's successor
until he returns from representing
the Persistent at the Philippine cere-
monies.
Although the Army'S youngest gen.
eral. Macarthur. now SIS, planned to
retire from active service until Presi-
dent-elect Quezon proposed that he
undertake the task of organizing and
training the Philippine army and
forming the defense of the more than
$500 islands of the Archipelago.
Quezon made the offer in Washing
ton last Summer after consultation
with President Roosevelt, Secretary
Dern, and other American officials,
Macarthur announced his accept
ance after receiving confirmation OF
Quezon's election.
He declined, however, any comment
on his plans in the Philippines.
Important to U. S. Defense.
Gen. Macarthur accepted his new
assignment, it was learned authori-
tatively, because he considers the
future security and independence of
the Philippines to be of paramount
Importance to American interests in
the Pacific.
AS military adviser to President
Quezon, MacArthur-who led the
American Army longer than any other
man-will have the unique assign
ment of building an army from the
ground up with raw material within
the framework of the commonwealth
government.
The Philippines now have only q
small constabulary force, but are ex-
pected to acquire forts and other
military equipment now in the Islands
when American troops now on duty
there sail away.
When the United States withdraws
from the Philippines on July 4, 10
years hence, Gen. Macarthur expects
to have organized a highly-trained
undetermined military force and es-
tablishment adequate for the defense
of the new republic
In going to the Philippines for the
(See MACARTHUR, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Safety BrOadcasts

Today.
4:30 pm, WJSV-Interview with
traffic policeman. broadcast
from the corner of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
to bring out actual rush-hour
traffic violations.
4:45 pm, WJSV-Interviews with
paSsersby at the same inter-
section regarding their ideas
on making Washington streets
safer.
9:15 pm, WRC-Interview with
Fire Truck Drivers H. S. Bell
of Engine Company No. "a and
John r. Ludlam of Engine
Company No. 16 on their traf-
fic experiences in Washington
and what the motorist can do
to cooperate.
Tomorrow.
4 pm, Observation-Disclosures of
traffic court, with Judge
Robert E. Mattingly playing the
role of Judge: Otto Hauschild,
member Of the Metropolitan po-
lice force detailed In the
corporation counsel's ONCE at
Police Court, playing the role
of court clerk; Henry C. Nestor
playing the role of traff1c officer.
GAS pm, WMAL Interview
with Engineer Commissioner
Dan I. Sultan on traffic con-
ditions and how to improve
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
U. S. TO ERECT BUILDING

LONDON, September Is R.-An
agreement for the erection of build
ing to house all the now scattered
branches of the United States Govern
ment was signed today at the Ameri-
can Embassy between real estate men
and Government representatives.
The building, to be at No. l Gros-
venor square. will be ready for occu-
pancy January l. 1887. and will be
rented on a long-term lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
THEATER COLLAPSE
KILLS |, TRAPS IA
Roof in Boston Tumbles as Build
ing Is Being Demolished.
Others May Be Caught.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September l8.-The roof
and other sections of the old Hollis
Theater collapsed today while the
building was being demolished, killing
at least one man and trapping an
undetermined additional number in
the ruins.
Police said a check indicated at
least IA men were caught. Two men
reported dead when removed were
still alive. physicians said, when they
reached the city hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
SPANISH CABINET IN ROW
OVER DEATH PENALTIES
Crisis Threatened when Presi-
dent Zamora Balks at Capital
Punishment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. September ia hot
fight that threatened a cabinet crisis
broke out today between President
Alcala Zamora and the government
over the question of capital punish
ment for crimes of violence.
Zamora opposes the infection Of
the death penalty, wlA'h is favored
by Jose Maria Gil Robes, minister of
war, and his Ceda (rightist) followers.
The Gil Robes faction insists 1t Is
essential that executions be carried
out in order to curb the crime wave.
There are eight death sentences await
ing the presidential decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 18.-The
memoirs of Robert Lansing, wartime
Secretary of State, disclosed today
that President Wilson would have re-
signed Immediately in favor of Charles
Evans Hughes. his Republican oppo-
nent, if he had been defeated in the
1916 election.
The former Secretary, in ''The War
Memoirs of Robert Lansing" pub
lished today, said that the plan in
volved first his own resignation and
the appointment OF Hughes as the new
Secretary of State. Then Wilson and
Vice President Marshall would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
MURDER SUSPECTED

Police Believe Miamian Robbed
and Thrown Into Canal.
MIAMI, Fla, September IS R.-
Police said today they believed David
j. Weaver, 55-year-old ironworker,
whose body was found floating in
the canal, had been robbed and then
killed
Only cents was in Weaver's pocket,
they said, and human hair was found
on a broken beer bottle, located in
the mans car, which was parked three
blocks away. The body was discovered
by small boys yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Italians Voted Sympathy.

BRUSSELS, September 10 R.-A
resolution expressing sympathy with
Italians oppressed and menaced by
fascism" was passed today at meet
ing of the general council Of the
Labor party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

association approved the safety cam
paign without a dissenting voice and
confirmed the action at Mondays
luncheon meeting.
The special committee, appointed by
William A. Edelblut, president of the
(See SAFETY, Page So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Graphic Arts Council Formed
To Spread Safe Driving Pledges
1000 Members To Line.Up With Stars
Campaign-Mayflover Hotel
and Other Firms Join.

The Graphic Arts Association of Washington representing approximately
establishments safety
among moreth n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

unanimous action OF ASSOCIATION MEM.
bers at a luncheon meeting Monday at
the Raleigh Hotel endorsing the CAM
paign and creating a special committee
to take charge of pledging individual
members.
Following dramatic reading Of the
article And SUDDEN Death" re-
printed ir The Star last Sunday, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
FLEET PLANS 2 VISITS
TO SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Navy Day and Armistice Day
Schedules Are Announced
by Secretary Swanson.

by Secretary Swanson.
BY the Associated Press.
The United States Fleet will visit
San Francisco on Navy day. October
81, and Armistice day. November H..
Announcing this today, Secretary
Swanson said it is expected that heavy
cruisers and destroyers of the Scout
ing Force will be in San Franz co Bay
over Navy day and that battleships.
light cruisers. destroyer and submarine
units Of the Battle Force will visit the
city Armistice day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
WEATHER.

10 g Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and slightly warmer tonight and
probably tomorrow; gentle southerly
winds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IA, at
$50 pm yesterday; lowest. 81, at $50
am today.
Full report on page ALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

(See CRIME, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

(See BASEBALL, page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

(See BRITISH, Page ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Approves
Louis Mex Bout

X Chicago, Ill, July 1.-THE Illinois
state athletic commission Monday
placed its approval on the date, site
and price of tickets for the Joe Louis
King Levinsky heavyweight fight
scheduled for the night Of August z
at Comiskey park.
Promoter Joe Foley posted a 20
thousand-dollar bond with the COM
mission, binding the match. dnas-
much as the commission demands a
bond of 10 per cent of the antici-
pated gate receipts, it is evident that
the ring board will expect the fight
to draw at least 200 thousand dol
lars. The ticket prices ranged from
$40 downward for ringside seats.
Joseph Triner, chairman of the
commission notified Freddie Miller
Of Cincinnati, recognized as worlds
featherweight champion, that if he
failed to defend his title within go
days it will be declared vacated.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Jail Term For
Mother BlOOr

Lincoln, Neb., July 10-The Ne
braska supreme court today affirmed
the Sherman county district court
conviction of "Mother' Ella Bloor and
six others for unlawful assembly at
Loup City in connection with a chick
en- pickers strike, June IA, 1884.
The court held that when three or
more persons assemble to do any I'M
lawful act with force or violence, the
offense is unlawful assembly. On
that ground the sentence of 80 days
in Jail and a $1OO fine were upheld.
All Of the observation-disclosures
Bloor, Harry Mcdonald, Carl Wick
lund, Portius Sell, John Squires,
Floyd booth and Mrs. Floyd Booth
were held to be principals in the Loup
City riot.
"The assembly was proved beyond
question" Judge Roses opinion said.
The defendants had claimed the
trial court confused riot and unlawful
assembly, but the high court said the
two things might be charged in the
same complaint.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Paddock Believes
Peacock Is Best

Long Beach, Cal, July H.
Charles w. Paddock, who once held
most of the sprint records, sees only
Eulace Peacock of Temple as a sure
bet to defend dash honors for the
United States at the 1886 Olympiad.
81 can see only Peacock as a GER
tain performer at Berlin" said Pad
dock. "I'm afraid Ralph Metcalfe
can't hold up another year with that
bad leg and I can't help feeling Jesse
Owens is pretty much burned out.
IF Owens were to specialize on
the 220-yard dash and leave the 100
and the low hurdles alone, he might
figure. Certainly he can't continue
to run in three events and broad
jump and make the grade. The Ohio
State Boy is far too slow off the
marks to do much good in the 100.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
BUILD Your own COMMUNITY By Patronizng Your Naborhood Stores
Fl smmeda nd sppmrM by Public eNmHMB umesM afm the Purpose CeMgB Better understanding
Between Merchants and Consumers an Hn mP Purpose dBgngD rMyh You HeLa attest Price fluctuations
New Service

The Omaha Guide wishes to an
nounce a new service for its readers.
Mr.. Morris MCGEE, who just finished
high school with a high rating, is now
employed as a news solicitor for the
Omaha Guide.
If he calls at your door, please ex-
tend the courtesy Of giving him your
personal local news. This young man
is DESTROYS of finishing his education
as e civil engineer. With your coop
eraton, he can attend the Omaha
University, and carr his school ex-
penses in this new position in which
we have placed him.
We are indeed happy to have this
young man join u force. He is a
product of Omaha, born, reared and
educated here and is the son Of Rev.
and Mrs, E. z. MCGEE.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Strikers Seen
Cochran Thursday

A committee representing the
tram strikers went to Lincoln
Thursday to see Governor Cochran
before a nnouncing what their next
step would be in the seniority i'm
passee. They have a date with the
Governor at a p. m,
Heading the delegation were II. N.
Nelson, president of the strikers
union, and Ernest Bowerman, strik-
ers' representative on the arbitration
board.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Man Killed BY
Policeman

Minneapolis, July 1O-Patrolman
Barney Wynne last night shot and
killed an unidentified nan the officer
had been called to question as a sus-
picious character.
A cab driver who called the patrol
man said the dead mar had drawn a
pistol and chased a youth into a tav-
ern. A scuffle resulted when Wynne
questioned the man. Reports to po-
lice were Wynne fired when the man
pointed his gun at the patrolman.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
Seeks to Force House
Vote on Vets Bonus

Washington, D. O., July 10-A pc
tition to force a house vote on his
resolution to pay the two billion dol
lar soldiers bonus out of the four bill
lion dollar works fund was filed today
by Representative Fish (rep., N. W
Two hundred and sixteen members
must sign the petition to obtain a
vote.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-13
TOOK OFF LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
HEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

mrs Robert Hickey, RosevilIe.
Saill' writes: My doctor prescribed
hruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouIunt hurt me in the least. I've
lost IL lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no to
gossipers who said there was no
sate way to reduce. h wisely fol-
YOU? " uone
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day Qasts
I weeks and costs but a trifel.
simply take half teaspoonful in cun
1f hot water every morning. All
druggists. -
Evening star., 1935-08-08
ARMY WILL START
PEACE MANEUVERS
Mobilization of First Unit
his Summer Will Begin
series.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The mobilization of the FIRST
army" at Pine Camp, N. Y, and
Mount Gretna, Pa, this month Will
be but the first of a series of far
flung peace-time military maneuvers.
AS preparations for the first army
concentration progressed, officials said
today that plans are under way for
mobilization of the second, third and
fourth armies in the next three
Summers.
Regulars and National Guardsmen
will compose the first army" unit
Plans call for 10000 to fall in at
Pine Camp and $4,000 at Mount
Gretna on August II. Soldiers from
Virginia, the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania
will go to Mount Gretna. Men from
New Jersey, New York, Connecti-
n cut. Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
will report at Pine Camp.
Macarthur May Attend.
Department officers said it was
4 Every probable" that Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, chief of staff, would be
present Maj. Gen. Dennis Nolan
commanding officer of the first army,
: will be in charge.
Macarthur is the author of the de-
fense program which calls for success
a sive mobilization of all four armies
The I'd Army area includes Ohio
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia
Illinois, Wisconsin and Kentucky
National Guard strength there is 36,-
986 and Regular Army soldiers num-
Der 9,819.
The Sd Army area is North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia,
Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Arizona and Colorado. There are 49,
932 National Guardsmen and 33,455
Regulars in the area.
4th Army Territory.
The 4th Army territory is Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Nevada, Utah, Arkansas, Minnesota,
Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa
and Missouri, where there are 39,594
Guardsmen and 2l,5l0 Regulars.
The enlistment program of the
Regular Army, 1t was pointed out.
probably will make the number of men
available for the mimic combatS in
the next three years larger.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Skin-ItchT ortureEnds:
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture of
Itching Rashes and Ringworm-
soOthes the irritation of Eczema,
Pimples and similar skin troubles. For
rs years Zemo has been used and
praised by millions as a clean, safe,
dependable remedy for family use to
relieve skin irritations. A trial will
convince you Of its great merit. Insist
on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price
because you get relief. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74.
35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

members Of the Executive COMMITTEES
Of the A. B. G. Society had resigned.
It was reliably reported that the
Executive Committee had not func-
toned for more than four months and
that the once powerful political or
ganization had collapsed.
Saepx was reported to be either e
New York or Miami.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
T,u0 Youths to Enter WiIds
For 30 Days on 5000 Wager

argument in q store operated by VIII
liam Rast.
"I'll bet you 5000 a man can 60 into
the woods with fish line and q
hunting knife and live for at least q
month";" said Vitos.
"All right" said Rast, 'the bet Is
on. If you have to come out of the
woods before September then you
can spend 100 days at hard labor help
ing me build my house at Day Island.
If you win I'll pay you the 5000"
The youths, hard as nails, will try
their back-to-nature experiment in
the wilderness west of Lake Cushman.
Much of this region is so wild it has
never been SURVEYED
Evening star., 1935-08-08
CURTAINS & UPHOLS LSTERIE,

40-odd pairs OF Curtains soed and mussed Dr.
15oSquares of Fine Upholstery for pillows Oc
z0-159 to 1e5 Marquisette Curtains Rufaed and
tailored r,
12$1 Beach Pads, covered green or rust jaspe 70c
2-s5 Novelty crobar Marquisette Cottage set
7O-39c Glazed Chlntz Pillows kapok filled 20c ca
Sixth Floor Coz
Evening star., 1935-08-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, August S.-On a
5000 bet, two Tacoma youths are going
into the wilds of the Olympia Noun
tains to live 80 days with only fish
ing line, a hunting knife and a cigar
cite lighter with which to light their
fires.
The two, Tom vitos, 23, and Graham
Ring, 19, planned to be in the wilder
ness tonight. They will leave dis
carded clothing with friends at the
last outpost of civilization, wearing
only gym shoes and trunks into the
forest.
Their stunt came about through an
Evening star., 1935-08-08
FORMER KING OUT
OF SIAM ENTIRELY
Prajadhipok's Secretary Thinks
Plot Not Directed at New
Monarch.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 8.-Siam's former
monarch, Prajadhipok, severed all
connections with his one-time king
dom when he abdicated and took up
permanent residence on an English
country estate, his secretary, hrajur,
said today.
The former ruler no longer has any
Evening star., 1935-08-08
INFANTS FURNITURE
OUTDOOR FURNITURE

1885 Metal Frame Folding Chairs az
4-Ss5 Metal Frame Reclining Chairs
lo-4s' Metal Porch Tables
4-995 Metal Frame Chair with cushion seats------7Q5 OK
S-4s5 Beach Umbrellas samples As is--------------195
Fourth Floor Coz
Evening star., 1935-08-08
CORSETS

40-1s5 Lastex Girdles. Small, medium
and large ST
10-$5 Maiden Form and Mermaid
Foundations. Sizes 80 to 361 0S
$3.50 to S. Fashion Mode Girdles and
Panty Girdles. Sizes IS to 80,
small and 05
Third Floor Corsets)
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Sea Lion Causes Stir.

joey, sea lion, almost tied up traf-
f1c when he recently went walking with
his master, Capt. M. Wesley, in Edin-
burgh, Scotland.