davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15
ELECTRICITY oFE NOTICE

ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE
 Electricity will be off in down. town section from Front Street north of I. Goldstein's store to Third Street from Main to Gold Street from am. to g am. Sum- day, August 16. ALASKA ELEC- TRIO LIGHT AND POWER COM PANY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15
OPERATION PERFORMED

Dan Douglas underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15

Dulwich college, near London was founded by a famous Eliza bethan actor, Edward Alleyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-15

Lode and placer location notice for sale at The Empire office.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
ROBERT H. WARREN, SO,
ENGRAvER, DIES HERE

Robert H. Warren, expert engraver
and retired employe OF the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. died today
at his home, 1881 Cathedral avenue.
He was 80.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at the Hines establishment, and
burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
A native Of Litchborough, North
hamptonshire. England, Mr.. Warren
came to the United States as child
and was educated in the engraving
arts. Before his connection with the
Federal engraving bureau, he was
employed by bank note companies in
New York. He retired from the Gov
ernment Some time ago. He was first
president Of the Washington Chapter
Of Bank Note Engravers.
Mr.. Warren is survived by his
Evening star., 1936-08-11
1n Mrntnrtant.

AMBROGI. ERMINDO. In sad but loving
father father .E;EM1Nbo AMsRoaGiis oais0sfs who sRo dea
ais AAIIsufs toviiNd5' VI 5'S1 W1rr AND CHILDREN. /.
DoaaERTx 81 1 des4 ALVIN saN xry4s sserss
August IL. 1925.
Not o dead I'd. to me, love him still
=, NOT lost. but gone before;
He lives with me in memory
And will forever more.
GASKINS. JOSEPHINE AMOS. In loving
EPHNG AMOS q oK Ry Kfssvsa Sc wifi d:d 6s 6s
gust IL. 1888.
Wee still remember thee.
LIE ROY T. GAsK1NS AND FAMILY. .
SCHULTZ. ANNIE. In memory of ANNIE
ago oday VINO HER RasssS son aw.y w. sGHUa nns
sINkLER. REUBEN AND JULIAN. In
mem15E and Il ny IEyInF srotnsTs JULIAN
II. 1873. respectively.
Although time softens sorrow.
Their memory fingers on;
Ihsir ilves OF simple goodness
LONELY SISTER. NOME. (.
SULLIVAN. MARY. In loving remembrance
OF my darling mother: MARY SULLIVAN
HARRINGTON.
WALDEN. ISABEL C. In loving remem-
ISABEL c. WALDEN, who departed this
life nve years ago. August II. 1881.
Five long years have passed. dear mother
But our hearts are Just the same.
For many silent tears have fallen
At the mention of thy name.
The years may wipe out many thinss,
But this they wipe out never
The memory OF those happy days
When We were all together.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHuDREN
WILSON. ETA A. Sacred to the memory
OF my dear mother. Eta A. wilson.
VINO entered into rest six years ago to-
day. August IL. 1880.
No one knows the silent heartachea.
Only those who have lest can teiI
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For one loved so well,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, HAZEL. AND
FAMTT,Y
Evening star., 1936-08-11
DR.. WEISS RITES
THIS AFTERNOON
Services at Cathedral for Auto
Victim, Juvenile Court
Official,

Funeral services for Dr. Hans Weiss,
Al, director of social work at the
Juvenile Court here. who was fatally
injured Saturday when hit by an au-
tomobile near Nottingham, Pa. were
to be held at pm. today in the chapel
of st. Joseph Of Arimathea, Washing
ton Cathedral. Canon G. Freeland
j. Frederic Wenchel Of Christ Luth-
eran Church were named to ofilciate.
DR.. Weiss, whose home was in Ar
lington, Va. left some 10 days ago
for brief vacation in Boston. Satur-
day he met his mother upon her ar
rival In New York from Switzerland,
and started with her for his home.
DR.. weiss was born at Maschwinden,
Canton of Zurich, Switzerland. He
was educated in Switzerland. taking
degrees cum laude in social science
and law with special work in psy-
chiatry. He was author Of several
treatises in German and in English
on the subjects of juvenile deiin-
quency. He went to the Juvenile
Court here as supervisor of probation,
January 2l, 1885, and was promoted
to the position of director Of social
work on July /. 1886
Before coming here DR.. Weiss was
assistant superintendent of the Ly-
man School for Boys, a Massachu-
sets State industrial school. He de-
voted much of his life to child well
fare work.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Weiss. and infant daughter Ann
Elizabeth of Arlington, he leaves his
mother, who just arrived; his father,
q retired minister; q sister and two
brothers, all Of Switzerland.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR BROMLEY FAMILY

Fy Staf Correspondent OF rne Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, August Ii
Burt Bromley, former Colmar Manor
Mayor. his wife and 12-year old son,
killed In an automobile crash near
Beaver Falls, Pa, Thursday, were
buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery today
after services at Gasch's funeral chapel
here.
Mr.. Bromley's American Legion
comrades of Synder-Farmer Post es-
corted the cortege to the cemetery.
The fourth member Of the family, To-
year-old Bonita, who survived the
crash, is staying at the Mount Rainier
home of Bird H. Dolby. close friend Of
the dead man.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
MRS. ESTELLE G. BROWN
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle
Granville Brown of 1912 Massachu-
sets avenue, VINO was stricken fatally
with heart attack in her apartment
Wednesday. will be held tomorrow at
5 pm. at the funeral home Of j. Will
liam Lees Sons, Massachusetts, avenue
and Eleventh street The remains
will be cremated and taken to Cali
fornia by relatives.
Mrs. Brown, widow of Daniel Brown,
was active for 20 years in the affairs
of the Washington Theosophical Lodge
and for almost IS years was in charge
Of its musical programs. She was a
distant relative of Earl Granville, once
prime minister of England.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Mlnola
Hemmenway Ball, Glendale, Calf; a
niece. Mrs. Edwin Kirke Chase, and a
grandniece, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Chase, also Of Glendale
James w. MCGUIRE, president Of the
Theosophical Lodge, will be in charge
Of funeral services, with eulogles by
Brahmachari Jotin, head of the
Yogoda Society, and Chester B. Clapp
Of the Ballard group. Vocal solos will
be rendered by Rev. Arthur Schlatt
and Mrs. Bertha w. Eldred
Evening star., 1936-08-11
DrathH.

oDoM, CARRIE. On Monday August 10.
l9aG at her residence. 1926 South sth
Ss;oEsS st.; East ATt!inst3n' yas CARRIE o1oM;
Jessie FORD Mrs: Odessa sanders. . Mrs. Mrs.
ders and gi ohn c1dss as sSs ss:mqs d :sYa San
other relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting, at the John T: Rhines
una S shaPe ssd and tb.E, Eye sts
late residence: Funeral Thursday. Au-
gust II. a. 1 pm. from the Mount Olive
S;iI E shiDDsa to oasioai.. u T. c. s?sF soF
PARTELLo. AUGUSTA REEs. Suddenly.
On Sams M9ad ~ dhy Syr August 10. 1885 AZ the
Thompson. ! SOB Frederick ave. Ca sons:
VILE VILE of Me ts ass 6Tghs Refs 6eosd Es
neral from the George A Farley funeral
nome. Frederick and Shady Nook ave,
CCstonsville. Nd. on Wednesday. August
Cemetery, Washington. b. c. -
PAUL. JOHN EDWARD. On Monday. Au-
oHN GpWaRD VIII q Emergency Hospital
PsS aS sas Hssin IN asshvs M ssFyses
PoiNDExTER, THELMA. On Saturday,
D. we raE Il hs5 rss5dshss sofsbEx4Es 1iis
the devoted daughter OF Louis and Eva
poindexter. sister Of the late Robert
n,ntS.1 p3indsxter H. She also leaves grand;
other relatives and friends. Remains
RESTING RESTING At the "; Ernest Jarvis funeral
day noon; thereafter at her late resi- resi-
11ssday; AUGUST y. at pm. from Mount
Memorial Cemetery. ii
POOLE. EUPHEMIA p. On Monday, Au.
gust 10. 1896. at Falls Church, Va.
Chapel 81 Jos dsSsrs eTy'ei gons iss ss ps ss
81 p%; 1nte1@sns lpriSate5 ss Ariins.e
FRANCES lone. On
PstS!s Hsspts tRsseEs sss $ ioNE f6s H0TsP- PGF
ffEsNSH5RGsR. f1;sin5R9Gs.R. beloved ~ wife Of Preston
Mashinsen, D o. c. iles and chieshe aassaSer ST. 81
IThomas E. and the late Mary L. sauis.
Is aP BY son Rehsrd
one sister; Mrs. dlora NJ Purdy. Re-
3S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. Where where
ceaas: cemesery " rsrfaa a. R~ Va 1ntsrmens Fairfax
WARREN. ROBERT H. On Tuesday Au.
SitSedrSl SEh h.1dvay ave ny, nv; ROBERT H; VAR
T.. Leon w. and Robert II. warren tr.
funeral home. "301 18th St NV. on
THURSDAY. August 13. at . pm. Inter-
meht Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IL
WEISS. HANS. Suddenly. OF Sunday. Au-
gust D.. 1896. at West NCttingham pa
HANS WEISS. beloved husband Of Mar.
saret Weiss. Funeral services will be
held at the Washington Cathedral. tn
Tuesday. August IL. at 3 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment private.
HORACE v. On Monday. Au-
gust 10. 1896 HORACE ". beloved SON
and brother Of Mrs. Frances s. Robey
and Richard z. Wexford. Funeral from
Harry NJ Padsett's funeral home, I3I
3 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
interment al Ivy Hill Cemetery. Laurel,
Evening star., 1936-08-11
ROBERT CALLAHAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Retired Real Estate 0per.
ator Ends His Life by
InhaIinq Gas.

Robert Callahan, 58-year-old re-
tired real estate operator, ended his
life this morning by inhaling illumi-
mating gas in his apartment at S420
Connecticut avenue.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide after
finding q note, apparently in Gala
hans handwriting and signed "R.
c." which read:
This concludes the last chapter
of my life and the only shameful one.
I seem to have had a two-year BRAIN
storm, and this Is the only cure.
Good-by, all"
r. c. Wright, delivering milk to
the apartment, where Callahan had
lived alone since the death OF his
wife last year, ssnelled gas shortly
after S o'clock. He notified the man
ager, Mrs. H. E. Barnes, who entered
the apartment and found Callahan.
clad in pajamas, seated in a chair,
Draced against the kitchen door. Jets
OF the gas stove were open.
Callahan's son, Robert Callahan,
jr, was notified. He said his father
had been respondent since the death
Of Mrs. Callahan and had not been
in good health for several months.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed today.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
MRS. MARY PRIMM
FUNERAL IS HELD
Church Worker and Member Of
Children's Home Board Buried
in GlenWood.
in GlenW00d.

Mrs. Mary H. Primm. prominent
local church worker and member of
the Board Of Governors of the Bap-
tist Home for Children. Bethesda,
Md, who died here Saturday morn
ing after o heart attack, was buried
yesterday afternoon in the family
plot in Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Primm
were held at her home. 1897 Lawrence
street northeast. at 3 pm. yesterday.
Oniciating at the services were Rev.
H. w. o. Millington. acting pastor OF
the First Baptist Church: Rev. o. o.
Dietz, pastor Of the Brookland Baptist
Church, and Rev. Philip @. Murray,
assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Primm. who died at her home,
was 73 years old. She was born In
Troy, H.. November %, 1852, and,
after completing her education,
taught schools in Illinois for q time.
She and her family came to Wash
ington from st. Louis in July, 1898.
and she had lived here continuously
since that time.
She was active for many years as q
Evening star., 1936-08-11

verted to his permanent rank Of major
following the war and was later pro-
NOTED to the rank Of colonel.
Col. Smith is survived by his widow,
who lives in Catonsville. Md, and
daughter and son.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 1:30 pm. at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial. with full military
honors. will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
H. D. CATS FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Patuxent River Drowning Victim
Will Be Buried at
Alexandra.

Funeral services will be held at the
Chambers establishment tomorrow for
Harry Dulaney Cats, 24-year old
son Of Raymond Cats of Twenty
sixth street northwest. who drowned
Sunday In the fstuxent River near
BroomeS Island. Burial will be in
Bethel Cemetery in Cats native
Alexandria, Va.
Cats plunged from a boat for q
swim while returning from a fishing
trip. A friend. Harry F. Padgett, 26,
Of 3305 Brown street. narrowly escaped
drowning.
Cats body was recovered yesterday.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Bowman Cats, who Is ex-
pected to have a child soon; his
mother. father and step-father, and
q sister.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
COL. ALLEN SMITH, 81,
DIES AT WALTER REED
Infantry officer Was Given Silver
Star Citation for Gallantry
In Action in Spain.

Col. Allen Smith. 81, recipient Of the
Silver Star Citation for gallantry in
action during the Spanish American
War. died Sunday at Walter Reed Hos
pital. the War Department was notified
today.
A member Of the United States In
fantry. Col. Smith at the time Of his
death was on duty with the Organized
Reserves. Sd Corps Area. Baltimore.
He received the special citation for
gallantry In the campaign around San
Fernando. Philippine Islands, in 1899.
He served as lieutenant colonel and
colonel during the World War, re-
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Dutch Boxer Boy, Inc.
Office: 340S 9th Street. NE.
Washington, D. c.
August 9, 1886.


WehIgSn
Reference
E Vi we Were so position
5loo week Should
pt and
aPPo.msy o (which the c"v
nounonz
opposed moton
when
% will t M h o oD 195 made offer 1
or tn" f' the interests OF harmony
rbusne
eoh % % oe mno n he @ n w 6Ho % @ 9 G
Division Of the profits the
present over "e employment "e""'"e'Poy"@
viii erpoye
T' ~ ~ :" ""p'0" 'N
You
ssaSS built While
on o
pDesa 5 % $ fs % sq sxay p Gd ssHs S
dtd
q
Any torndndd will
M 5 % #a 5 *s % Ggss as % f We there
@ ns" SGo sxs }e % oHe we will h%e @ os but to rely upon the
rpoy
EDVARDs President
Evening star., 1936-08-11
CAN WE DO MORE?l

puSH kER BOY INC for hos been foh the public with goods
On Dutch
Local 3 without
oHost
eeeoue yield the unions md would Ines
Dute Boxer Boy @ otter due consideration
Evening star., 1936-08-11

member Of the Brookland Baptist
Church and for . long time taught
q class Of young women. This class
was given her name sometime ago In
commemoration Of her. work.
Mrs. Primm Is survived by her hus-
band, James L. Primm; two sons,
Paul H. and Herbert w. Primm, both
Of this city; three daughters, Mrs. W.
D. Middlekauff and Miss Margaret j.
Primm Of Washington, and Mrs. r.
M. Critchfield Of Anderson, Ind, and
by seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

widow. Anna. and four children.
Charlotte B., David H., Leon w. and
Robert Warren, jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Parade And Picnic
T o Be Sponsored
For Sheriff Behrendt

A grand parade and picnic, spon-
sored in interest of Sheriff. Henry
Behrendt and other candidates, by
the Conant Garden political Asso-
citation, of which w. ID. Morrison Is
president, will be staged on Labor
Day, September 7. The picnic will
be held at Romulus, Mich.
The parade will leave Detroit at
a. m. beginning at Wexford and
stockton streets, and will be routed
as follows:
Down Conant to Jerome, thence
to JOS Campau; down Jos. Cam
pau to Dawson; west on Dawson
to Oakland, thence to Holbrook;
west on Holbrook to Brush; south
on Brush to Macomb; east to St.
Antoine; up st. Antoine to Vernon
Highway; east to Hastings; up
Hastings to Warren, thence to Ink
ster, Mich. and on to Romulus, at
11400 Harrison street.
Baseball and other sports will
be featured and refreshments Will
be served free.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
founder and president of the Pal
mer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.
c.. who will lead the group discus
sions during Religious Emphasis
Week." at Plymouth Congregation
al Church. Garfield and Beaubien,
beginning Sept. II and continuing
through Sept. 20.
Young people who are inter-
ested, may register at the church,
with Miss Owens. The committee
is planning to make this affair
highly outstanding in Detroit's re-
ligious life.
Mrs. Brown is recognized as one
of the most forceful speakers on
the American platform to-day. She
is the Interpreter, largely to North
err people, of the ideals, aspira-
tfons, and interests of the colored
women of America.
This progressive woman leader
has travelled extensively in this
country and Europe and is the au-
thor of many short stories appear
ing in popular magazines of the
Ladies Home Journal type.
The citizens Of Detroit are urged
to hear Mrs. Brown speak at Ply
mouth Congregational Church,
during Religious Emphasis Week"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05

MOTHER, AGED
IS, SEDUCER
IS FIFTY

While her parents were asleep in
a front room of their dwelling at
1915 r. Alexandrine street, a fif-
teen-year-old girl gave birth to a
baby in the bath room at 1880
Wednesday night, while her nine
year-old sister acted as midwife,
using a butcher knife with which
to sever the cord.
The two frightened girls, not
knowing what to do and wanting
to save the family from disgrace,
wrapped the newborn baby in a
newspaper and the young sister
carried it from the house and left
the child in the alley at the rear
of 1920 Leland. street.
Mrs. Mamie Williams, who re-
sides in the locality, heard the
babys cries and John Wesley,
929 Livingstone, who was passing
through the alley, discovered the
child and notified the police. The
infant was taken to the hospital,
by officers Of No scout car.
A search was Immediately made
for the mother of the babe, but
little progress was made, until an
anonymous phone call tipped off
the police as the place where the
baby was born.
The young mother was located
and taken to Receiving Hospital by
Detective Wash Hardy and Police
woman Jean Walker. The, girls
parents told officers thesss,AsA pot
know that their daughter feaf been
pregant and had given bifth roya
child, and it was with DIFFICULTY
that they were convinced.
According to the story told by
the 15yearold mother, her alleg-
ed seducer was Russell Long, n
man so years of age. She stated
that he told her he was too old to
become a father and that she had
nothing to fear from sex relations
with him, as only young men
could harm her.
Long has not yet been appre-
hended by police. 1t is reported
he has been guilty of similar Of
lenses against young girls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Wilson Reelected
Elk H 6 a d

Brooklyn, N. Y.-(ANP)-Seri-
GUS opposition Of the faction led by
Edward w. Simons, exalted ruler
of Manhattan Lodge No. As, to
Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley
Wilson of the I. B. p. o. e. of W.
proved a dud last week as the
little Napoleon" was returned to
office Wednesday by an over
whelming vote of 443 to 20.
But although Simons was thwart-
ed in his dream of ascending to
the highest throne of Elkdom, he
is not through. Simons announced
Immediately after the election that
he would take the matter to court
and attempt to secure an injunc-
ton.
Except for the Simon's affair,
harmony has seemingly prevailed
at this convention which attract
ed several hundred delegates and
thousands Of friends. The parade,
as usual. was one of the major at
fractions.
The report Of the two-day econo-
mic conference was we'll received
as the convention got under way
at st. Peter Claver auditorium
Tuesday morning. Wilson and
Grand Commissioner of Educa-
ton William C. Hueston, read we'll
received reports. Hueston urged an
economic set-up in which every
lodge and temple would solve the
problem of supporting Negro-own-
ed business and decreasing the
races amazingly high illiteracy
rate in some localities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Bishop Gregg To Be
Feted BY Alumni

The -Wilberforce Alumni
will honor Bishop John A. Gregg,
the new prelate of the Fourth Epis'
copal district of the A. M. Z.
Church. Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der s, with an elaborate banquet
in the auditorium of Ebenezer A.
M. e. Church. The banquet is be-
ing rendered by way of introduce
ton of Bishop Gregg to this do
cese and city.
Outstanding men and women of
both races will be guests of the
Wilberforce Alumni on this occa-
sion, including the recently elected
president of Wilberforce, Rev. d.
Ormonde Walker; also many 9TH
err prominent dignitaries.
Preparations are being made to
banquet four hundred guests. Mu-
sic will be provided by Isaac Good
wins Orchestra, in addition to
other musical talent DR.. John
Moore, of Flint, Mich, will sing
a group of selections.
Several committees, under the
supervision of Attorney Henry w.
Sweet Jr, are working diligently
to pay homage to the former presi
dent of their alma mater
DR.. julius A. Graham is presi-
dent of the Observation-Disclosures
Alumni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Patrol1an Russell Kills Youth OF II
Bledsoe To Head
Michigan Democrats

Announcement is made that Ed"
mund G. Shields, national Demo-
cratic committeeman of Michigan,
has recommended and appointed
Harold e. Bledsoe former assistant
encouragement and presidential
elector, as director Of the Demo-
cratic Negro activities in Michigan,
during the national campaign. The
appointment of Attorney Bledsoe
was confirmed in a telegram re-
layed from Chairman James Far
ley to Congressman Arthur w
Mitchell, of Chicago, one Of the ma
tional directors of the Roosevelt
campaign.
In commenting on the appoint
ment, Attorney Bledsoe made the
following statement:
This campaign will not narrow
itself to a mere battle between the
two dominant political parties.
Party lines, as such, in this cam
paign will be Of lesser importance.
1.-THE real issue is whether or not
the security of the men, women,
and children of this nation should
come first, as is contended by Pre-
sident Franklin d. Roosevelt, or
whether the interests of the rich
and powerful of this country
should be served first, as contend
ed by Candidate, Alfred Landon
"This issue will be settled by the
masses of people, in the November
election"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
Owens Received
At Ohio Capital

COLUMBUS, O.-(ANP)-With
state offices closed for two hours
Friday afternoon to permit en-
ployes to be at the union station
when Jesse owens arrived, the
union station, he was hoisted into
an open automobile which headed
a parade to the state house. There
great athlete was formally receiv-
ed by the state Of Ohio in the front
yard of the Capitol where he had
served as page boy before going to
Berlin.
Gov Martin l.. Davey. Maj. B.
Gessaman, Vice President Lou
Morrell of Ohio State university
and Arthur l.. Evans of the cham
Der of commerce greeted the track
champion. Owens wife accepted
a gift of a chest Of silverware
from the junior chamber Of COM
merce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-05
VICTIM SHO 7
THROUGH
HEART

Hardy Butler, aged II, of 973
Frederick, was fatally shot at 12 90
a. m. Wednesday, by Patrolman
Louis Russell, of the Garfield sta
ton.
The shooting occurred at the cor
ner of Frederick and Rivard, near
the youths home. Young Butler
was taken to Receiving Hospital,
where he died shortly afterwards,
no weapon was found on his per-
SON.
Patrolman Russell, claims that
the boy was attempting to escape
after breaking into a store at the
corner where the shooting took
place.