Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 22, 1937, Image 4

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Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 22 May 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-05-22/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

Murder of Benefactress
Causes High Feeling Against
Pair in West.
Ij the Associated Press.
PIERRE, S. Dak., May 22.—Two
Chicago youths accused of slaying a
woman school teacher who befriended
them were placed under heavy guard
here today as a precaution against
possible mob violence.
Sheriff Jack Reedy of Sully County
hurriedly removed the youths from the
Jail at Onida last night because "feel
ing is running high” there. No demon
strations or threats were made but
the sheriff said the slaying had caused
much excitement.
Assistant State Attorney General
Ellsworth Evans said the pair, Norman
Westberg, 17, and Howard Christenson.
16, confessed fatally shooting and
robbing Miss Ada Carey, 26, of Blunt,
S. Dak. Sheriff Reedy said they will
be charged with murder.
Assailants Identified.
Miss Carey was driving to her home
after completing her year's work at
Frankfort, S. Dak., when the boys
asked for a ride. She identified her
assailants shortly before her death a
few hours after the attack.
The youths were captured by a
hastily formed posse consisting of
scores of men armed with rifles and
shotguns. Franklyn Hyde, Pierre
sportsman who uses an airplane to
hunt coyotes, joined in the search
from the air. The boys had $6.20
when captured. Miss Carey's purse,
containing $10, was found nearby.
Evans said the youths confessed they
were motiviated by a desire to get the
teacher’s money and car so they might
continue a trip to California. He said
Christenson, sitting in the rear seat
of the car, struck Miss Carey three
times on the head with a hammer
and that Westberg, in the front seat,
shot the teacher in the hand and
chest.
Boys Seen Fleeing.
The prosecutor said the boys then
put Miss Carey in the rear seat and
Westberg drove the car until it over
turned in a ditch. A salesman driving
behind the speeding automobile saw
the accident and the boys flee on foot.
He notified authorities.
Both youths at first denied know
ledge of the crime but after they had
been identified by Miss Carey, ad
mitted the shooting, Sheriff Reedy
said. They declared the shooting was
accidental.
Service Orders.
ARMY.
Lockett, Col. James M., Infantry,
Roanoke, Va.; to Fort Benning, Oa.;
July l.
Lane. Col. Arthur W.. Infantry,
office of the Chief of Infantry; to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; September 1.
Wheeler, Lieut. Col. Raymond A.,
Engineer Corps. Army War College;
to Rivers and Harbors.
Dukes, Maj. William H., Quarter
master Corps, office of the chief, Na
tional Guard Bureau; to Chicago;
June 15.
Alverson, Capt. James L., Quarter
master Corps; to be retired; May 31.
Ogden, Capt. David A. D., Engi
neer Corps, Fort Peck. Mont.; to duty
In office of the Chief of Engineers;
August 3.
Held, Capt. Burt, Medical Corps,
Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; to Randolph
Field, Tex.; July 15.
Kron, Capt. Philip H., Infantry,
Army War College; to San Francisco;
August 4.
Kelly, First Lieut. Hugh J., Special
ist Reserve, Pelham, N. Y.; to active
duty in office of the Assistant Chief
of Staff; June 14.
Johnson, Second Lieut. Lowell F.,
Air Corps Reserve, Langley Field, Va.;
to inactive status; May 23.
McKesson. Second Lieut. Elmer A.,
Air Corps Reserve. Brooks Field, Va.;
to inactive status, Richmond; May 27.
NAVY.
Quigley, Comdr. William M., Bu
reau of Navigation, Naval Academy;
to Naval War College.
Thomas, Comdr. Armit O., Bureau
of Navigation, Naval Operations, Navy
Department; to Newport, R. I.
Colton, Lieut. Comdr. Ernest B.,
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment; to Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Pride, Lieut. Comdr. Alfred M.,
Bureau of Navigation. Navy Depart
ment; to U. S. S. Wright.
Walker, Lieut. Comdr. Harold J.,
Bureau of Navigation, U. S. S. Childs;
to Navy Department; April 10.
Bates, Lieut. Comdr. Samuel L.,
Supply Corps; to Norfolk, Va.
Foster, Lieut. Comdr. Edwin D.,
Supply Corps. Army Industrial Col
lege; to Navy Department; June 22.
Gering. Lieut. Comdr. Raphael,
Supply Corps, Navy Department; to
Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Walters, Lieut. Comdr. Arthur L.,
Supply Corps, Army Industrial Col
lege; to Navy Department; June 22.
Crommelin, Lieut. John G., jr.;
Bureau of Navigation, Anacostia; to
U. S. S. Saratoga.
Foster, Lieut. Edward W„ Bureau
of Navigation, Norfolk, Va.; to Ports
mouth, Va.
Hensel, Lieut. Karl G., Bureau of
Navigation, Naval Academy; to U. S.
6. Seal.
Logan, Lieut. Daniel N., Bureau of
Navigation, Army Industrial College;
to Navy Department; June 22.
Manees, Lieut. Leon J., Bureau of
Navigation, Minecraft Battle Force;
to Yorktown, Va.
Marriage Licenses.
Gustave D. Herrmann, 25, Glendale N. Y
and Clare E. chambers. .1386 Stephen
son pi.; Rev. T G. Smyth.
Hall S. Johnsen. 28. Lansdowne Pa. and
Mary L. Murray. 24. Prospect Park.
Pa.: Rev. L A. Keese.
Paul Ride. 33. 1533 P st.. and Florence
M. Randall. 31. Norfolk. Nebr.; Rev. I
C. J. Forcey. !
George R. Dumas. 21. 817 3rd st.. and
Dorothy Thompson. 18. 1320 8 it. n.e.;
Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Howard J. Styles, 22. and Josephine E
Dumpson. 23. both of Fairfax Court
House. Va.: Rev. R. F. Carter.
Edward C. Snead. 25. 1624 9th st.. and
Frances E. Hart. 22. Garden City. Kam.;
Rev. C. T. Murray.
Herbert J. Lidoff. 25. 3529 Everett st. and
Evelyn B. Hillerson. 23, 301 H st. n.e.;
Rabbi Abram Simon.
Ernest Mitchell. 35. 001 M st.. and Bertha
Edwards. 34. 1120 5th st.; Judge R. E.
Mattingly
Oreva D. George jr.. 41. Chicago, and
Thelma R. Hutcherson. 33. Richmond;
Rev. J. C. Ball.
Phil C. S. Turner. 28. Alexandria. Va.. and
Julia K. Elam. 25. 1400 Fairmont st.;
Rev. H. W. O. Millington.
Frederick P. Pike. 26. 1823 18th st.. and
Agnes T. Malboeuf. 28. Chicago; Rev.
H. S. Wilkinson.
Irvin Rubin, 21. 217 Farragut st.. and
Frances Flax, 19, 4600 New Hampshire
ave.; Rev. 8 H. Meti.
Harry R. Smith. 67. 1212 K it., and
Harriet Barnard. 56. 1720 Newton st.;
Rev. A. P. Shirkey.
Maurice B. Eaton. 24. Fortland. Ores, and
Stella V. McFarland. 21. Spencer. Idaho;
Rev. J. R. Mills.
Nathaniel Olaiier. 27. Bethlehem. Pa., and
Sylvia Wllensky. 25. Miami Beach. Fla.;
Rabbi J. T. Loeb
Paul B. Jackson 31. Quantlco. Va.. and
Josephine Horstmeyer. 26. Ontario.
Calif; Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Lenus C. Hutchens. 23. Ogden. Utah, and
Madelyn R. Hauptmann. 23. Wesley.
Iowa; Rev. W F. J. Strieker.
Kindness Leads to Slaying
Norman Westborg, 17, of Chicago, one of two youths ac
cused of the hitch-hike slaying of Ada Carey, 26, school teacher
(inset), at Onida, S. Dak. Westborg, who lost his shirt when
he attempted to break away from officers, is shown as he faced
menacing crowd after his arrest. Miss Carey was shot twice
and left dying in her overturned automobile.
_—Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.
YOUTHFUL MORMONS
IN CONVENTION HERE
1,000 From Four States Gather
for Two-Day Regional
Session.
Approximately 1,000 young people
from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dela
ware and New Jersey assembled to
day at the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, 2810 Sixteenth
street, for a two-day regional con
vention of the Mutual Improvement
Association, Mormon youth group
founded by Brigham Young.
Meetings are scheduled to be held
at 8 p.m. today and at 10 a.m. and
8 pm. tomorrow. Tonight’s program
will include drama, dancing, music,
a hobby display and public speak
ing to demonstrate activities of the
past Winter In which both young and
old have participated.
Dr. Howard R. Drlggs, head of the
department of English education,
School of Education, New York Uni
versity, a nationally-known author,
will be the main speaker tomorrow
night.
Brigham Young’* object In found
ing the M-I-A, a* the group la known,
was to elevate Ideals of young people,
provide wholesome recreation and
stimulate constructive use of leisure
time. Its program includes the larg
est non-professional basket ball league
in the world, a yearly dance, drama
and music festival for which thou
sands journey to the shores of Oreat
Salt Lake to participate, and a chorus
of 10,000 young people which as
sembles each June for a national
broadcast.
—-^- -
Democrat* Cruise Tonifht.
The Michigan Washington Demo
cratic Club will sponsor a moonlight
cruise and dance aboard the steamer
City of Washington at 7 o’clock
tonight. The boat will leave the
Seventh street wharf and sail down
the river, returning at 11 p.m. Mrs.
Philip R. Vernier is chairman of the
Entertainment Committee.
Shipping News
Arrivals and Departures
at New York
ARRIVALS.
Today.
MARTINIQUE—Jacmel _8:00 A.M.
PRESIDENT ADAMS—
World cruise 8:00 A.M.
NERISSA—St. Thomas_1:30 P.M.
PRESIDENT HARDING—Cobh. 8:00 AM.
Tomorrow,
ACADIA—Norfolk _2:00 P.M.
BRITANNIC—Havre_8:30 A.M.
LAFAYETTE—Havre _ Noon
QLTRIGL'A—Port Limon_ 1:00 P.M.
Monday. May *4.
AMERICAN MERCHANT—
London _
ANCON—Cristobal _8:30 A.M.
BERLIN—Bremen ... _
BORINOCEN—Trujillo city_8:00 A.M.
CALEDONIA—Glaskow _8:00 A.M.
CALIFORNIA—San Francisco _ 8:30 A.M.
COTTICA—Paramaribo _8:30 AM.
CHEROKEE—Jacksonville _7:00 A.M
ILSF.NSTEIN—Antwerp _
C.RIPSHOI.M—Gothenburk _0:00 A.M.
PASTORES—rrlstobal . 8:30 A.M.
Ql EEN MARY—Southampton . 8:00 A.M.
SCYTHIA—Liverpool _ 8:00 A.M.
VOLENDAM—Rotterdam _8:00 A.M
SAILING
(Trans-Atlantic.)
Today.
AMERICAN SHIPPER—
Liverpool ___ Moon
ROMA—Naolei __ Noon
Tomorrow.
SAGAPORACK—Helsinki _2:00 P.M.
Monday. May S4.
BLACK HERON—Rotterdam Noon
DUNDRUM CASTLE—St. Helena 7.00 A M.
EXAMELIA—Constantza _ Noon
EXETER—Beirut _4:00 P.M.
LAFAYETTE—Havre _ Noon
SCYTHIA—Liverpool _ll::tOA.M.
VALENDAM—Rotterdam __Midnight
SAILING
(Sooth and Central America. Wait Indio*
and Canada.)
Today.
ATLANTIDA—La Celba_11:00 A.M.
DAKOTAN—San Francisco_l:OOP.M.
FORT TOWNSHEND—
St. Johns -- 11:00 A.M.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA—
Bermuda ___3:00 P.M.
ORIB.VTE—Havana _ Noon
PLATANO—Puerto Cortez_ Noon
SAN JUAN—San Juan _ Noon
SANTA ELENA—Cristobal__ Noon
SOUTHERN CROSS—
Buenos Aires _ 3 00PM
TOLOA—8anta Marta_ Noon
SARDINIAN PRINCE—
St. Thomas _10:00 A.M.
Tomorrow.
No sailings.
Monday, May *4.
No sailings.
Births Reported.
William and Ruth Heurleh. girl twins.
Ralph A. and Evelyn V. Shank, boy.
John F. and Margaret K. Donahue, boy.
Peter W. and Esther E. Duvall, boy.
George R. and Malda C. Charles, boy.
Stanley P and Marlon Smith, boy.
Edward A. and Loretta M. Beck. girl.
Henry W. and Idella Dailey, girl.
Lawrence and Daisy Harrison, girl.
Michael and Paullne_M. Mattla. boy.
James B. and Anne V Montfort. boy.
Wendell W. and Pearl Alderson. boy.
John F. and Carmela M. Gibbs, boy.
Churchwell and Jessie Widders. boy.
Edward I. and Mary I. Dewdney. boy.
Norman R. and Anns H. Anderson, boy.
John P. and Susan E. Mann. boy.
Abraham and Rose Franks, boy.
Elmer W. and Virginia D. Lewis, boy.
Crain and Catherine Jordan girl.
Stephen I. and Adelaide Smith, girl.
Anthony T. and Evelyn C. Swann, girl.
Karl L. and Jeanne L. Hicks, girl.
Armand and Eva M. Durant, girl.
J. Burns m and Delpha L. Davis, girl.
Pierre J. and Glvendolyn M. Seymour,
girl.
George C. and Virginia L. Balderson. girl.
James T. and Roma M. Robinson, girl.
Carroll M. and Clara L. Edwards, girl.
Norman G. and Jennie 8aunders. girl.
John E. and Ruth C. Gray, girl.
Jerry and Lulu M. Wilson, boy.
John and Evelyn Dearlne. boy.
Leonard and Vivian I. Dorsett. boy.
Anderson and Hattie Williams, boy.
Casey and Bertha Blackwell, girl.
Alfred and Lily Early, girl.
Hursey and Fanny Lassiter, girl.
Justice M. and Johanna M. Chambers, boy
John J. and Isabel P. Murray, boy.
Jake A. and Mattie Russell, boy.
Ferdinand F. and Gladys M. Dlcke. boy.
Emil J. and Anna H. Novotny, boy.
James and Dorothy Mason, boy.
Anthony and Ida p. Vogel, girl.
Dennis W. and Ruth M. Stephenson, girl.
Edward M. and Julia Johnson, boy.
Ellsworth and Elfrlede H. Wingate, boy,
Baldwin F. and Eleanor D. Cook, boy.
Howard C. and Claire W. Grieves, boy.
William and Gladys Brownholtz, boy.
Jacob C. and Margaret L. King. boy.
George E. and Jeanette Fetzer. boy.
James T. and Betty L. Rush. boy.
Sheppard J. and Mae Hiram, boy.
Charles E. and Gwendolyn E. Mltchler.
boy.
Lloyd A. and Irma McCreary, girl.
Francis R and Mabel C. Wilcox, girl.
Harry L. and Louise H Hartley, girl.
John F. and Margaret J. Moore, girl.
Desmond F. and Hazel F. Murphy, girl.
Frederick E. and Evelyn V. Boswell, girl.
James A. and Helen E. Milton, girl.
Frank D and Vivian G. Dupre, girl.
Francis W. and Mildred Sullivan, girl.
Charles A and Dorothy S. Kinser. girl.
Rexford G. and Lucille A. Schroyer. girl.
Martin B. and Marie F. Moran, girl.
Alvin and Lucille Butler, boy.
Claud and Annie M. Thompson, boy.
Samuel and Mary Cole. boy.
James E. and Chrlstabel Wade, boy.
Horace and Ruth E. Johnson, boy.
William N. and Edna B. Dean. girl.
Francis and Audrey E. Blackwell, girl.
Sylvester and Jeanette E. Young, girl.
Deaths Reported.
Harrison Dodge. 85. Oarfleld Hospital.
Louise C. Schneider. 85. 2518 12th at
Alice V. Huebuer. 79 1828 Mass. are. s.e.
Laura V. Hysan. 75. 1214 L at.
Mary J. Swain, 74. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Sylvester Brockbank. 89. Providence Hos
pital.
Della Arendas. 88. Providence Hospital.
Anna M. I. Kennedy. 87. Oarfleld Hos
pital.
Frank H. Oale. 88. 1338 Taylor at. n.e.
Patrick J. Healy. 68, Providence Hos
pital.
Katherine M. Do Lacy, 85. Providence
Hospital.
Anna M. Taylor. 68. St. BUaabeth's Hos
Joseph 's. Heflin. 59. Sibley Hospital.
Robert T. Patterson. 68. 8660 Wts. ave.
William B. laemann. 44. 3881 28th St.
John M. Jordan. 43. 2650 Wls. ave.
Leroy C. Horlgan. 12. 4007 5th at.
Alexander Wilder. 49. Oalllneer Hospital.
Crester Johnson. 33. Oalllneer Hospital.
Julia Harrison. 17. Freedmen s Hospital.
Blind Man Gets Free License.
BOISE, Idaho, May 22 UP).—Blind
Charles W. MerUe of Filer went fish
ing yesterday with a free license—fllrst
Issued In Idaho under a new statute
which exempts the sightless from pay
ing the regular $2 fee.
Traffic Convictions.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
G. Lervy Douglas, Maryland, $25.
Hutton Talbert, 1806 New Jersey
avenue. $15.
Frank B. Halley, 3228 Hlcht place,
$15.
Warden W. Mills, 1929 Fourteenth
street, $10.
Leonard De Lilly, 804 Forty-fourth
street northeast, $10.
James A. Weaver, 2201 Georgia
avenue, $10.
Preston Johnson, Maryland, $5.
Laurence Sweeny, 1303 Potomac
avenue southeast, $5.
Herman Hits, 18 Longfellow
place, $5.
Camelso Galeano, Jr.. Maryland, $5.
UlAsses Blake, 2926 Newark
street, $5.
Leslie 8. Wright, 6318 Seventh
street, $5.
Joe Williams, 507 O street, $5.
Robert Walton, 475 Florida ave
nue, $5.
Milton M. Ferber, 1815 Capitol ave
nue northeast, $5.
Louis E. Berger, 1111 Mount Olivet
road northeast, $5.
Irwin A. Brook, Maryland, $5.
William H. Page, 5530 Nevada ave
nue, $5.
Elmer L. Pollin, Maryland, $10.
George L. Offutt, 6901 Wisconsin
avenue, $10.
George M. McNey, 1809 D street, $10.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Philosophical 8ociety,
Cosmo* Club, 8:15 p.m.
Dance. National University Law
School Freshmen, Willard Hotel, 10
p.m.
Dinner, Washington Medical and
Surgical Society, Mayflower Hotel, 7
p.m.
Dinner, National Association of
Postal Supervisors, Mayflower Hotel,
7 pm.
Dance. Iowa State Society, Short
ham Hotel, 9 p.m.
Supper-meeting. Alpha Chi Sigma,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. California State So
ciety, Shoreham Hotel, 12:30 p.m.
Breakfast, International Associa
tion of Catholic Alumnae, Mayflower
Hotel, 9 30 a m.
Meeting, Bartenders’ Union, Old
Local No. 75, 720 Fifth street, 3 p.m.
Meeting, National Educational Fo
rum, 2230 California street, 8 p.m.
Woodward & L,othrop
10™ II™ r AM* G Street* Prow Olmicr *100
ft,
79°
Refillable Style
Complete
Moth Gas Vaporizer
Protect your clothes ond furs. Keep o Va
porizer in every closet all year for day and
night protection. Garments can be worn
immediately because the odor does not
cling to them. One vaporizer is effective
in 84 cubic feet of confined space. Closets
should be kept shut tightly.
Housewares, Firm Floor.
JJje fretting £kf
ADVERTISEMENTS
Received Hei\e
Brightwood Pharmacy—5916 Ga. Ava.
Is an Authorized Star Branch Office
psON'T waste time or opportunity waiting for
some one or something that you want to
^ turn up when you can settle it quickly
through a clearly worded and properly Clessi*
fied Adrertisement in The Star.
Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results
Another time-saver is the authorised Star
Branch Office service. You'll find an authorised
Star Branch Office in practically every neighbor
hood in and around Washington—where copy
may be left for the Star Classified Section. It
will be forwarded promptly to appear in the fisst
available issue. There are no fees for authorised
Branch Office Service; only regular rates are
charged.
Look for the above sign—it identifies
an Authorized Star Branch Office
WOODWARD
&
XOTHROP
/ New Store Hours, beginning June 1st
BloSSOmS 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily
. . . frankly sentimental, ... —.
burgeon forth by night, of
crisp organdie. The three
luxuriant roses, $2.50; the
bouquet, $2.
Artiricial Flow***, A»li 14,
First Floor.
. . . the world translated into waltz time, flooded
with moonlight and the scent of flowers . . . you,
capturing the same lyric mood, in your frock, in
your grace as you swirl in the dance.
Heart-Stirring
• . . witchery for misses:
In the magic of an icy blue, or
rose beige frock, of lace; its
square decolletage outlined in
the satin of its slip.
A Hollywood inspi- $ >4 ft 75
ration _ *4-7'
In a cape of sheer white or
aqua Crystelle vel
vet, rhythmically $1/^95
draped_ ID'
In an Everfast linen frock,
nautical of rope print, pert of
little white jacket. Green,
raspberry, navy, light j.q95
blue _ 127
Formal Room, Third Floor.
Light on Your Feet
. . . are the shoes that accent your twinkling
footsteps. We cite:
A. A Satin Sandal—white, but you may have it
dyed to match your frock. Grecian grace, $075
illuminated with a rhinestonerbuckle_ O’
B. In less formal mood, a T-strap fabric
pump with huge and vari-colored "port- 7>
holes"__ *8
W««k'8 Show, Thud Flood.
Whirling Dirndl
You will see this printed pique frock for
a Junior Miss in the June issue of Good
Housekeeping. Demure with its "laced"
bodice, wide collar and ankle-length skirt
—until the music starts and it becomes
gayety—motion—youth. White, printed
in peacock, navy, or wine; sizes «« a 95
9 to 15_ 14*
Junto* Mum’ Apfaul, Fourth Floor.

Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972