davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09
JEST PRAVDA ALEBO
ME?
(Pokratovanie.)

telia, a starsi boil vel'mi We
sely, lebo prave " ten den
odbavili Bozieho Tela a islo
vsetko jako po snurke. A
ked' boil vesely, nuz vzdy
daco povedal ma smiech, re
So sirotka-ucitel' val'al po
zemi cd smiechu. A poveda:
Znal som jedneho cloveka,
ktory boil vel'mi nabozny,
medieval sa ruzenec a BY
val pri malom potocku, cez
ktory bola lavka ma druhy
breh. Znas, co su to ucnovia
v starom kraji? Co sa ucia
romantic remesla, jeden "a
kominara, druhy "a kovaca
atd'. Ide jeden sustersky u
cen, lagan, a robf posmesky
z toho nabozneho cloveka.
Ten trpi, ale konecne tax no
ten ucnisko napalil, ze wal
kyjak a dohana no ku law
ke. Ucen bezf ma lavku a
skarede zahresil tomu ma
boznemu cloveku. Ten sa ma
palil este Wac, no ucen je uz
ma stredku lavky, chce sa do
stat ma druhu stranu. Ale
nabozny sused vola k suse-
: dovi: "Chyt' no, sused, chyt',
vsak mi Boha hresil, a ia je-
no Marienku! (ale bolo to
,, trochu inak). Sused sa SINE,
je, dobre do vody nepadol, a
poveda: "Obidva ste blazni,
jeden mlady, a tebe sa Gu.
dujem Andreju, 81 starry,
: modlfs sa q tax skarede 81
zahresil."
A Ease pokracuje: Znal
som pekny park mladoman'
zelov, boil to Slovaci-dobra.
, ci, len jednu chybu mali, ze
odbocili cd svojho slovenske'
no kostola. Ajrissky i'm boI
> milsim. l stale sa, ze ona 70
mrela a chceli by pohrab
= Slovensky knaz nechce po'
chovat'. Ide starry otec k jed
nemu SLOW. knazovi, kde pra.
vom mali prisluchat' prosi
ably pochoval jeho dceru
Ten dobry knaz sa mad O.
tcom smiluje, pochoval mu
dceru vePmi pekne. Starry O.
tee odisiel ma zarobky dc
l druheho statu a odplatil ga
i tomu dobremu knazovi.
!, No vidis? Boil ~Slovaci 8
1 dali sa tomu p. Krivdovi "a
i. nos vodit', lebo len ia rec je
( sladka, co ucila matka. Ked
81 Slovak, bud Slovakom
I Pravda je a bude, zakiaP ter
= svet bezat' bude - a to vec.
na pravda: Bob!
= Nebudem Wac pfsat', lebc
= moja Handa a ia zabili SINE
i, skoro diva miliony, veru a.
: Wac --- prosim, nemyslite, ze
: snad' Pudi, ochran Boze! -
: ale kakarucov, plostic! Mu'
: fovali SINE sa do druheho do
= mu, "a cele diva tyzdne ne
Y mohli SINE sa najest'. Nahle
: som videl ten brud, uz finis
: No ale name uz cisto, mo
: zem sa pochvalit'. Ale ci ui
< nam pokoj? Ale kde! Mojs
: Handa jedneho dina mi pri
q nesie kalendar a poveda
= "Cujes, moi stary?" - Kt.
0 starry? Ably som ia nevy
: hresil! - "Vsakze uz SIN,
3 IS rokov vedno, ci by to ne
bolo dobre cslavit'?" - M
0 ia nemam penazf, ia sa ne
!, chcem zenit'. Til by bolo tre
e ba druzbov, druzicky, swat,
0 atd'. A ia rejdiju uz nam
: Znas Co? Mic. Id ty aleb,
Y ia ku nasemu duchovnemu
pojdeme ku svatej spovedi
/: sv. prijimaniu q odbavim,
: nase 35-rocne jubileum. j,
] zrobim dobry, chutny obed
a Ease SINE svoji. No ma t,
u som uz pristal a program
hotovy. Len ked' by nebol,
treba Ease prisahat'...
: No vidfte, jest pravda jes
Ia to je mudra sprava ruk,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09

kdy neprlde domOv len naQ
ramon - uz by kohdti XII
kirfkali, ked' ona pride -
lenze tn MET kur. - Jedno
sa mi nepacilo, q som sa
vel'mi ostrasila. Pan farar
kazal v kostole - myslite, v
kostole! - ze bude ma sobo-
tn tanec a pod kostolom bu-
dd karty hrat'. Tam mas p.
farar kazdd nedepu kazu, ze
tanec zopsuje mladez - q
tu volali, ably kazdy tam Dol.
Boze, co to len bude, keby
mas pan farar tn Dol, tax j.
ste by tn i bitka bola BY
vala a i karty! - vsak
mas p. farar povedal, ze kar-
ty su certova biblia a tn pod
kostolom budd karty hrat'-
a tam volali kazdeho - ze
je to povinnost' tam prist'!
Ked' SINE prisli domov,
spytala som ga tetky, Ii je
to mas kostol? Povedali, ze
ano - ia som myslela, DO
sa pudia zehnajd i sv. o.
msa je TAXA jako nasa, i ku
sv. prijimaniu idu, ale ten
tanec - a tie karty - to
sa mi do hlavy nevmestilo.
Potom ujko my porozpraval,
ze tu j z tancu i z kariet
vsetko ide ma kostol - no
ale take nieco - ale nepo-
vedzte to nasemu p. fararo-
vi - ami otcovi, bo by sa j.
ste pohnevali, a mono by i
pisali tomuto p. fararovi.
St'astie, mamicko moja, ze
som nebola donna, bo iste by
ma boil volali "a druzicu ku
Korenovym, tax i mne by sa
bolo nieco uslo. Mamicko je-
dina, jako ze sa len mate :?
Jak Jozko? Jak Handa?
Jak otec? Ujko tu ma i dva-
dsat' fajek, a pekne, a moi
otec jednu nema. Ci ste gru-
lie uz posbierali? A konope
jake mate a Pan? Onedl-
no zacnete priast' - len daj-
te pozor, ked' ma pojd ide-
tie po priadzu, neid'te bliz.
ko, ably ste to nepodpalili
Myslim, ze "Kejda" mi uz
hPada robotu. Len keby som
uz mala len tal'arika Vam
mamicko poslat', a tol'ko "a
robit', ze pojdem domov, be
ia tn nenavyknem, moja je.
dina mamicko, ME, jakziv
ME - ia Vas chcem vidiet'
ia kazdu noe placem. Pc,
zdravujem otca, Handu, Jo'
zefka, krstnu a krstneho
tetku z vysneho konca | uj'
ka Lyseho z doliny.
Piste moja jedina mani.
cko, bo mne sa cnie "a Va.
mi.
Vasa: Marinka.
Jedny dvere.
Isty bohac dal 81 vybudo-
vat pekny dom - ako pa.
lac. Vsetko, co len mozno
bolo v tom dome, ano, Go len
clovekovi srdce ziada a
rozum mysli.
| Bohac s radost'ou pozeral
ma to vsetko, a citil sa blaze
nym. o kratky cas- dostal no
sta - navstivil no jeden
knaz. Bohac pychou mu u,
kazoval til krasu a to vse.
tko, Go v dome NAL, a poton
sa spytal knaza: Jak re sa
Yam paci to vsetko? CT ste
spokojny a ci vidite nejak1
chybu ma tejto budove? -
| Vsetko by bolo dokonale -
ale jednu chybu urobil sta
vitel' - budova ma o jedny
dvere Wac, ako potrebno
Ked' by tie dvere zamuro'
vail, tax budova by bola do
konala odpovedal knaz
Jedny dvere? A ktore sG
to? - pytal So bohac. Tie
cez ktore Vas z tej~ budovy
vynesl po smrti - odpove'
dal knaz. Kym sd ma tel bu'
dove tie dvere, stale musite
mysliet' ma budlci zivot, kto'
ry je vecny - a musite ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09

- Uradnk hodiny redak-
Gle sl cd 1O--12. dopolu-
dnia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09

Zomrelych...
Brat Benignus.
Prisiel k nam z d'aleka, z
Japonska, prvy slovensky
misionar, brat Benignus -
Slovak, mas celym srdcom a
celou dusou. Uprimny, ponf-
zeny - aky len Slovak mo-
ze byt'.
Zvlastna vec: dnes nase
Slovensko, tax ako / nieke-
dy, dava knazov, misionarov,
bratov a sestry celemu sve-
tu. Slovensky narod nepozna
obetf, ked' ide o cirkve -
ked' ide o spasu. Ta laska
ku Kristu tiahla i brata Be-
nignusa ma d'aleky Vychod
- do Japonska.
Brat Benignus rozpr&va
nam o Japonsku, o zivote a
zvykoch tohto vepkeho naro-
da. Neidem pfsat' o tom,
vsak ma kazdej osade no po-
cujete - uvidite. Jedno nam
mile a dobre padne, ked' Gu
jeme, ze japonsky narod sa
neprotivi Kristu - neprena-
sleduje misionarov, ale kde
a jake je len NOME. ide i'm
po ruke. Poveda, Re tt ia
ponci, ktori sa daju pokrstit'
tt su krest'anmi s celym sr-
doom - skutkami a ME len
slovami!
Bratovi Benignovi prajeme
mnoho zdaru ma jeho TAI
kej ceste - moze byt' isty,
ze nase modlitby no budu
sprevadzat' q ufame, Re
mnoho dobreho vykona "a
nasu cirkev - a i v dale
kom Japonsku bude hlasat'
ze zije. jeden dobry narod,
ktory sa menuje: sloven-
skym!
Zivot sv. Antonka.
Kazdy ustrnul. Taxa bola
vtedy Padua, jakoby boil v
kazdom dome polozili do ra-
Xvi najlepsieho otca, najmil-
stu matku, najmilovanejsie
diet'a: celia Padua plakala
o rok po jeho smrti, roku
1882, papez Rehor TX. W.
hlasil no "a svateho, ktorehc
este v zivote boil menova
"archou umluvy'. \
VePmi zaujimava a mils
okolnost' v zivote svateht
Antona je, ze este jeho Via
stna matka a jeho sestra Fe
licia dolly sa jeho vrade
MIA medzi svatych. Ustne po
DAME hovori, ze v den to
hoto vyhlasenia v Lissabone
v rodnom to meste sv. An
tona, kde bol pokrsteny, zvo
ny same cd seba sa ohlasaly
Mesto Padua vystavilo veP
chram k lcte svojho vepke
no apostolic, v ktorom chra
me je al podnes neporusenj
jazyk sv. Antona, ktoryn
tol'ko dust priviedol do prf
stavu pravdy a vecnej RADIO
sti. (Pokracovanie.)
| II
Pri starom.
Ease SINE sa dali do rec
O vol bach, o politike. Jedn
povedajd, ze lepsie by bolo
ked' by boil zvoleny Lando1
- druhi Ease ze Roosevelt
Jeden starry skuseny Sloval
sedi v kdte a poveda:
Boil v nasej dedine jede1
vel'mi bohaty gr6f, NAL iste
no gazdu, ktory "a cas- vel
mi dobre hospodaril, ale po
tom zbadali, ze okrada gro
ia. Gr6f sa vel'mi nahneval
dial sobliect' svojho neverne
no sluhu, dal no madom ma
mastit' a priviazat' k jedne
mu stromu. Sadol 81 ned'ale
ko ku stromu a pozeral n.
jeho muky. Pravda, much.
| prisly, nasedaly ma nest'ast
neho a maly no zozrat'. Je
den jeho davny priatel, zmi
loval sa mad MIN, prisiel
nemu a zacal odhanat' mu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09

A p-sco by SINE ii neza-
spievali?
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
COUNTY SCANS
VOTE COUNT

CHESTERTON, Md, Nov. 6.
Sheriff John N. Bennett served
subpoenas on the "a Kent county
election judges today to appear
before the county board of election
supervisors Ito correct, if possible,
certain errors in improper election
returns" The mistakes" occurred
in counting the votes for presiden,
tial electors.
In several of the disputed pre-
cincts the votes given the electors
individually were added to the
total number of votes for the presi-
Dental candidate, whereas they
should have been averaged accord
ing to the number of electors.
Enough votes are said to be in
volved in the disputed precincts to
upset the 800 majority the county
gave President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
MEET TO MARK
ARMISTICE

Beginning with a service to-
night, a series Of programs in OBJ
servance of the eighteenth ami
versary of the signing Of the
Armistice which ended the World
War will be staged during the
next five days, climaxed by exer-
cises in Arlington National Gene
terry on Wednesday in which Presi-
dent Roosevelt will participate.
With veteran organizations par.
ticipating and music by the Navy
Band, the service tonight will be
conducted at 8 p. m. in Bnai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson Streets Northwest.
Jewish war veterans will Spon-
sor a radio program at p. m.
Sunday, with Col. Alva j. Breasted,
chief of Army chaplainS; the Rev.
Edward A. Duff, chief of Navy
chaplains, and DIR. Abram Simon,
of washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, as speakers.
Fort Stevens Post, American
Legion, will sponsor services at
1920 a. m. Sunday in Walter
Reed Hospital chapel, at which
Rabbi J. T. Loeb will speak.
Principal address at the Airing
ton Cemetery celebration Wednes-
day will be delivered by Secretary
of War Harry Woodring. The
exercises will begin at 1870 a. m.
President Roosevelt will lay a
wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
4 DEAD, 7 HURT
IN EXPLOSION

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 6
G.Ns.O -Four men were dead to-
day and two others seriously hurt
as the result of a blast at the
Diamond Alkali Company plant
at nearby Fairport.
The explosion, originating in a
storage tank containing pulverized
coal, blew off the roof and ripped
out three sides Of the structure
housing the tank.
The dead: George Downing, 81,
Of Mentor; John Butler, Is, Of
gainesville; Byron Ostrander, 80,
of Madison, and Martin Kauppila,
26, of Fairport. Larry Wilbeck and
Joseph Bukosvzky, both Of Fair
port, suffered burns and cuts.
Several hundred others at work
in the plant escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
REICH FACES
POVERTY IN
NEXT WAR

BERLIN, Nov. 6 GN.S0 The
"next war" would eat up in one
year all of Germany's private and
public capital.
Such is the statistical conclusion
arrived at by experts who have
studied the implications of an
other general conflict on the basis
Of facts and figures available
from the Great War.
According to these findings, the
World War cost Germany one bill
lion marks every month, nowadays
not so startling, but costly pro-
cedure even in those days Of more
plentiful gold reserves and far less
floating debt than is now said to
be the case.
Cost 20 Times Higher
BY various statistical means and
a comprehensive survey of mass
factors and fighting requirements
that would be called into play dur
ing any future war, these investl-
gators in consultation with in
formed military opinion placed the
cost of the next conflict at approx
mately twenty times that OF the
previous.
The mobilization of national re-
sources, the mobilization of indus
try and of every phase Of national
life was reckoned with, as well as
the tremendously greater effort OF
modern fighting arms and more
rapid mobility and shift in armies
from one position to another, all
tending to add heavily to the daily
cost of a general conflict.
On the basis of conclusions
reached by these estimators, Ger
many must face prospects Of any
future war with the knowledge
that it will cost her 20 billion
marks per month, or roughly 24O
billion marks per year.
All Would Be Broke
This colossal sum, it is pointed
out, would leave every man, wom-
an and child in Germany dead
broke" at the end of IL months,
for the present capital value per
head in the Third Reich stands at
around $3.50 marks.
In the heyday of it's might. this
per capita value one time reached
the peak of 5000 marks but in
the lean postwar years it gradual
ly decreased to 1000 and lower.
The argument arising from the
whole conclusion of the statistical
experts is that any conflict, for
Germany as we'll as other nations,
must be fought with emphasis pri-
marily on speed.
The experts assert that the
financial side Of the case is only
one sound proof of the terrific
pace at which nations will prob
ably fly at each others throat
next time in the hope of getting
a death-hold on the foe and chok-
ing him off before financial and
economic factors at home win the
race to victory in a different man
ner.
AS one informant put it, If the
next war should drag out for any
length of time, the nations will
have to sacrifice their very shirts
to Mars.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Smoking CameIs encourages
a proper flow of digestive fluids
80. increases aIkaIinity. >. brings
a sense of WeII-being

You eat over thousand meals year! Many
i kinds of foods. At all kinds of times and
places. Sometimes you are free of care-a other
times, worried and nervous Yet, thanks to
Camels, you can help digestion meet these
changing conditions easily.
Smoking CameIs speeds up the flow of fluids
that start digestion off well and keep it running
smoothly. Tension cases. Alkalinity increases.
You enjoy your food more-and have a feeling
of greater ease and contentment after eating.
Mealtime or any time-make it Camels!
To millions of men and women, Camels are
the last word in cigarette enjoyment. Camels do
not get on your nerves-or tire your taste-factS
that steady smokers especially appreciate. When
you feel yourself slowing up, get an invigorat'
ing lift" in energy with a Camel. And for
digestion's sake-enjoy Camels at meaItimes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
DOCTOR. HELD
IN FORGERY

READING. Pa, Nov. 6.-Ac-
cused of forging the name of
another prominent physician here
to prescription blanks for mar
cotics, DR.. H. Herbert Warmer,
widely known East Reading ply
sician and surgeon, was arrested
on orders by Lieutenant of Police
Detectives Charles Dentith.
Trailing a 20-year-old youth
from MANNERS office to a drug
store, Dentith's men recovered a
prescription given him by DR..
Wanner, they claim. They charged
that it bore another doctors name
and Federal number.
Wanner admitted the charges
and absolved the youth Of illegal
intent, police said.
Dentith notified State and Fed
eral drug law enforcement Of
ficials.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

DEEP INTO the BIG WOODS on hunting
trip. No luxuries here, as "Herb" WeLeb-
famous Maine Guide-makes noon camp and
serves up beans, johnny-cake, and coffee hot
from the campfire Goals, winding up with
Camels all around. Hearty outdoor appetites
welcome the sense of digestive well-being that
smoking Camels encourages. Herb" says:
Running the rapids sleeping outdoors -.
toting canoes and supplies over rough por-
tages-that's my life! Anything that goes into
the woods with me has to earn its way. Camels
more than earn theirs Believe me, Camels are
a swell thing to have on the trail. "a pleasure
and necessity. I've lived on one meal day
just dried meat and water at that-and I've
dined on the best that the state of Maine Of
fers-but no matter what I'm eating, it always
tastes better and digests better when l smoke
Camels. And like Camels CHEEKY lift"
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

NOUIES 4OU INAlNS n
DAY. If you want to see
tense, fast action, step into
the train dispatcher's tower
and watch him shifting
trains with lightning speed
and accuracy. AS H. M.
Wright says: II have to have
healthy nerves and good d.
gestion. So / smoke Camels.
Camels are mild! They do
not get on my nerves. And
they insure a sense of cheer
and well-being at my meal
times and after meals too.
Camels set me right"
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Woman Is
Reported as MISSING

Mrs. Beulah Boswell, of Land
over, Md, late yesterday police
to help her locate her 25-year-old
sister, Mrs. Mabel Elizabeth Sulli-
van, who disappeared from the
Boswell home last September 10
and has not been heard from
since. Mrs. Boswell said that the
missing girls aged father is Seri-
ously ill and anxiously awaits
some word,
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Trail Club Plans Hike

Members of the Potomac APP
palachian Trail Club will hike
through the southern section of
the Shenandoah National Park
Sunday. The group will leave
Treasury Place at 7 o'clock in
the morning by special bus. Cor
don DUR, of $500 Nevada Ave.
N. w. will be hike leader.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Senator Breaks Wrist

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio G.N.sJ.
State Senator Ralph j. Seidner,
who has survived two airplane
crashes without a broken bone,
suffered broken wrist while
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREArI

Camel Cigarettes bring you FULL HOURS
ENTERTAINMENT Benny Goodman's
Swing" Band :. George Stoll's Concert
Orchestra. .. Hollywood Guest Stars :. and
Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday $3.50
pm E. S. T., $50 pm C. S. 7, 1880 pm
M. ST, $50 pm P. S. T., over
WABC- Columbia Network.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

at his home been aviation enthusiast
the tractor
M Sedner has airport
Evening star., 1936-03-25

small savings banks, have called at
the national headquarters Of the Red
Cross and left contributions. These
sums, chiefly cash, have been as fol-
lows: March 10, $18520; March 20,
$1.0S2.S0; March 81, $640.45; March
20 Sunday. $500: March %,
$254.07: March "A, S66345.
Among the contributors was Doris
Dennison, 1912 Fourth street, a high
school girl and secretary of the jug
Club. The club had raised IS from
its membership. Another contributor
left an envelope containing four $50
bills and would MOI accept a receipt.
Marjorie XatZenstein, D, of Balti-
more, wrote: II inclose q cents. Our
class in school belongs to the Junior
Red Cross" She drew at the bottom
Of her letter the Red Cross symbol
and added the Junior motto, II Serve"
Hulda Weiner, also Of Baltimore,
wrote that she emptied her penny bank
and found a dollar, which she for
warded to "help those poor people in
the flood sections"
Governors of eight States have
urged their citizenry, either through
proclamations or public statements, to
support the Red Cross in its work Of
mercy. They were Harry W. Nice of
Maryland, George H. Earle of Pennsyl-
vania, Martin L. Davey of Ohio, Paul
V. McNutt of Indiana, H. G. Kump of
West Virginia, Hugh White Of MisSis-
sippi, H. Styles Bridges of New Hamp-
shire and Charles H. Smith OF Ver-
mont.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Continued From First Page.)
pending indictments. One of these
involves the conspiracy charge against
former Brig. Gen. Alexander e. Will
liams, former Representative Thomas
j. Ryan of New York and the Silver
man brothers, Nathan and Joseph, jr,
whose indictment followed a two
year War Department investigation.
The other is a bribery indictment
against William ]. Nolan, Washington
automobile dealer, and Francis M.
Kearney growing out of alleged efforts
to keep two witnesses away from a
divorce suit brought by Nolan's wife.
The outstanding case which prob
ably will have to be retired as a re-
suit of today's ruling is the liquor
conspiracy case, involving 81 de-
PENDANTS, which recently was COM
pleted after a two-week hearing In
District Supreme Court. Court house
attaches said two or three other cases
already tried also may be affected.
Only Justice Charles H. Robb dis
sented from the majority opinion of
the Court of Appeals, which was writ
ten by Justice D. Lawrence Groner.
The majority opinion held Congress
was without power to qualify for
jury service in criminal cases per-
sons who are basically unfit because
of interest in the matters coming
before them.
The test case arose from the Police
Evening star., 1936-03-25
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
FATAL TO WOMAN
Years Toll Mounts to 22 as
Miss Edith Scott Dies
in Hospital.

Injured last Wednesday when an
automobile In which she was riding
was struck by another car, whose
driver allegedly was trying to escape
from a policeman, Miss Edith Scott,
Al, Of 134s Kenyon street died early
today in Providence Hospital.
Her death brought Washington's
traffic fatality total for the year to
%, Emanuel Evans, SO, colored, having
been killed last night.
Miss Scott, Navy Yard employe,
was riding to the street car line
after work in an automobile driven
by Charles S. Range, As, Of 1905
Fourth street, also q Navy Yard
worker.
Struck by Another Car.
At Fourth and L streets southeast
their car was struck, according to
police, by the machine of Fred Belden
Smithwick, %. of 204 Eleventh street
southeast.
Police said Smithwick had been
involved In another accident q few
blocks away and was being pursued
by a policeman In a commandeered
taxicab.
Officer j. I. Shotzberger, who was
directing traffic at Fourth and M
streets southeast, said he chased
Smithwick for a dozen blocks at high
speed.
The chase started, Shotzberger said
when Smithwick drove of while the
officer was talking to Paul Hendley, a
beer truck driver, who claimed Smith
wick had tried to force him into the
curb.
After striking Ranges car, Smith
wick is reported to have leaped from
his machine and tried to run away
Shotzberger said he took the youth
into custody with the aid of a group
Of navy yard workers.
Smithwick was charged with driving
while intoxicated and leaving the
scene of a collision. Released under
81 900 bond pending a jury trial in
Police Court, he was rearrested today
following Miss SCOTS death.
Treated at Hospital.
Range. also injured in the accident,
was treated at Naval Hospital.
Miss Scott was yeomanette during
the World War and active in church
work here. She is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Augusta Campbell, Miss
Mary Scott and Miss Irene Scott, all
of Washington.
Evans, who lived at 426 K street, was
killed. according to police, when he
ran into the automobile of Miss LOU
ise Crandall Buckingham, 1925 Twen-
ty-ninth street, while crossing Geor-
gia avenue near Farragut street. He
was pronounced dead at Emergency
Hospital. An inquest will be held to-
! morrow