Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1937, Page 4

A4 YOUTHS GUARDED INWOMAN KILLING Murder of Benefactress Causes High Feeling Against Pair in West. By the /ssoclated Press. PIERRE, S. Dak, May 22.—Two Chicago youths accused of slaying & 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, §. 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 & 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, Ga.; July 1. 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 cused of the hitch-hike .tlayt THE EVENING Kindness Leads to Slaying Norman Westborg, 17, of Chicago, one of two youths ac- of Ada Carey, 26, school teacher (inset), at Onida, S. Dak. estborg, who lost his shirt when he attempted to break away from o cers, i8 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. Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS, Today. MARTINIQUE—Jacmel .. PRESIDENT ADAHS—— NELoHd ISBA~—81 PRESIDENT HAI%T ING—Cobh_ Tomorrow, ACADIA_-Norfolk BRITANNIC—Havre LAFAYETTE—Havre QUIRIGUA—Port Limon Monday, May 24. AMERICAN MERCHANT— London 852 3 > >u> > X FER K oZ>. 5] l:lmxnfihcksunvmo ILSENST! PSHOLM_Gotherbure rurnn;s eristonal 283 Ot 838333 38323 & >335 >35> > FXgZ%, REZRZ K, SAILING (Trans-Atlantie.) Today. AMERICAN SHIPPER— ROMA—Naples Temorrow, SAGAPORACK—Helsinkl _____ Monday, May 4. BLACK I_IEIDN Rot!gr am 11:30 AM. Midnight SAILING (South and Central A-fllul. West Indies and Can in office of the Chief of Engineers; rr,“(n-n\n 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- | st 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. L 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. 8. 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. 8. Saratoga. Foster, Lieut. Edward W., Bureau MONAKGH® OF !EIHLDA_ Bermuda __ 'OLOA—Santa Marts SARDINIAN PRINCE— St. Thomas No sailings. Monday, May 24. No sailings. b Births Reported. William and Ruth Heurich. girl twins. Ralph_A. and Evelyn V. She Stanley B and Marion Smith, boy. Edward A. and Loretta M, Beck. fl rl. Henry W. and Idelia Dailey. gir Lawrence and Daisy Harrl Michael and Pauline James B. and Anne Wendell W. and Pear) John F. and Carmela M. Gibbs. boy. Churchwell and Jessie Widders. boy. Edward I. and Mary I. Dewdney. boy. | Norman R. and Anna H, Anaeuon boy. John P. and Susan £ Mann boy | Abranam “ana Elmer W, and Vireinia D Lewin. ‘bor. Crain and Catherine Jordan. girl Stephen 1. and Adelaide Bmith, giri. Anthony T. end Evelyn C, Swann. :m. Karl L. and Jeanne L. Hicl G. and ‘Jennie Saunders. girl. John E. and Ruth C. Gray. girl. Jerry and Lulu M. Wilson, boy. John and Eyelyn Dearine. boy. Leonard and Vivian T Dorsett. boy. Anderson and Hattle 'Williams, boy. Qasey ‘and Bertha Blackwell. girl. Alfred and Lily Early, girl. Traffic Convictions. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. G. Lervy Douglas, Maryland, $25. Hutton Talbert, 1806 New Jersey avenue, $15. Frank B. Halley, 3228 Hicht place, $15. Wardell 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 Hitz, 18 Longfellow place, $5. Carnelso 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. WOODWARD 10™ 1™ F AN> G STREETS STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1937 YOUTHFUL MORMONS IN CONVENTION HERE 1,000 From Four States Gather for Two-Day Regional Session. Approximately 1,000 young people from Pennsylvanis, Maryland, Dela- ware and New Jersey assembied to- day at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 2810 Sixteenth street, for a two-day regional con- vention of the Mutusl Improvement Association, Mormon youth group founded by Brigham Young. Meetings are acheduled to be held at 8 pm. today and at 10 am. and 8 p.m. tomorrow. Tonight's program will include drams, dancing, music, & hobby display and public spesk- ing to demonstrate activities of the past Winter in which both young and old have participated. Dr. Howard R. Driggs, head of the department of English education, School of Education, New York Uni- versity, & nationally-known author, will be the main speaker tomorrow night. Brigham Young’s object in found- ing the M-I-A, as the group is known, was to elevate ideals of young people, provide wholesome recreation and stimulate constructive use of leisure time. Its program incluges 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 Great Salt Lake to participate, and a chorus of 10,000 young people which aa- sembles each June for a national broadcast. Demoocrats Cruise Tonight. 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. g e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Philosophical 8ociety, Cosmos 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 pm. Dinner, National Assoclation of Postal Supervisors, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm. Dance, Iowa State Society, Shore- ham Hotel, 9 pm. supper~meeun; Alpha Chi Sigma, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, California State So- clety, S8horeham Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Breakfast, International Aasocia- tion of Oatholic Alumnse, Mayflower Hotel, 9:30 am. Meeting, Bartenders’ Union, Old Local No. 75, 720 Fifth street, 3 p.m. Meeting, National Educational Fo- rum, 2230 California street, 3 p.m. & LOTHROP Pwos Dismicr §308 79¢ Refillable Style Complete Moth Gas Vaporizer Protect your clothes and furs. Keep a 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, Frrre FLoor, Blossoms . . frankly sentimental, burgeon forth by night, of crisp organdie. The three luxuriant roses, $2.50; the bouquet, $2. ArTIPICIAL FLOWERS, AISLE 14, Fmst FLoOR. New Store Hours, beginning June Ist 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. daily . . . 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- ,49 75 In a cape of sheer white or aqua Crystelle vel- vet, rhythmicall draped In an Everfast linen frock, nautical of rope print, pert of littl%ewhite jacket. Green, raspberry, navy, light blue NG Formar RooM, Trmrp FLOOR. e et of Navigation, Norfolk, Va.; to Ports- boy. mt;;uh, “Ja,L ) Gmro‘ i ddngarn{:t ;e lmnusobom ensel, Lieut. Karl G. Bureau of T e Peoe . boy 4 James T. and Bett Navigation, Naval Academy; to U. S. Ehenrnd J. and fi.xe‘ }‘fi'::h e 5. Seal. Charles ‘£ and Gwendoiyn” lMMltehln. Logan, Lieut. Daniel N., Bureau of Lloyd ‘A._and Irma McCreary. irl. Navigation, Army Industrial College; | F32si% ¥, 8hd Mabel €. Wiicox. irl. to Navy Department; June 22. John F. and M-rnnt J. Moore. gir] Manees, Lieut. Leon J, Bureau of | Premoig g id ‘st F- Murphy. ; . Navigation, Minecraft Battle Force; emesgaryand LRERS lgl‘m!v il v I, to Yorktown, Va. Prancis W. and Mildred Suilivan. Light on Your Feet .« . are the shoes that accent your twinkling footsteps. We cite: ReceIvED HERE A. A Satin Sandal—white, but you may have it dyed to match your frock. Grecuan grace, g0 75 illuminated with a rhinestone-buckle___ 8 Brightwood Pharmacy—5916 Ga. Ave. Charles A and Dorothy 8. Kinser, -l Is an Authorized Star Branch Office || B. In less formal mood, a T-strap fabric v Bt aociiie, Ay Schrover, | | pump with huge and vari-colored “‘port- 3875 Marriage Licenses. |EA yipilnl M2 L el A e g ann 2 °’53§“s'ze§'nm- ;:::‘: AR Wade, bor. ON'T waste time or opportunity waiting for w?fi?filfn'fiddfi'?“fiu.’“n"“g&n Tirl. some one or something that you want to Irancis and Aucrer & musskwarl v turn up when you can settle it quickly through a clearly worded and properly Classi fied Advertisement in The Star. 3 Sylvester and .'ennem X. Young, girl. P and Pl 327 Norfolk, "Nebr. Hev Gmru'a. Durias. 21. 917 ¢ Dealhs Reported. Mattingly. " " | Harrison Dodge. Kownm J Styles, and_Josephine E. | Loul: Dum) . both of Pairfax Court e 1624 Beh st and TBwal, 50 Homeosathle B 2 th st.. ang . 8wain, lomeopathic - Garden City, Kans.; P o Rev. s Murn Fn T ‘Brockl 69, Hetoert . Lidgd Everett st.. and !’ AR iy Frotiammce Mos Pia Arendes, 88, Prcvl%, e Hospital. Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results 34 Eveln B Hméfson 301 H st.'ne.; ! ram Simon, 7 ennedy, Ernest Mitchell. 35, 601 M st.. and Bertha ar te 5 o Edwards. Sa 1130 5tn sty Jodge B k H. Ogle, 66, 1338 Taylor st. n.e DI Mattingly : 5 ortis B Georee . a1, chicago. ang PR a2ty 100 Frovsdente fos Garfield Hos- 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—r{:otlon—youth. White, printed in peacock, navy, or wine; sizes 91015 sl e Juwion Missss’ Arrarzl, FouRTH FLOOR. Another time-saver is the authorized _Shr piluicherson, "33, Richmond; x.cnerlmc M. De Lacy, 65, Providence Branch Office service. You'll find an -ut!nonnd Fier. 26, Alexanarta. Va., and | Ari2 8% esior. 63, Bt Bisabeth’s Mos- Star Branch Office in practically every neighbor- Bip 1800 Pairmont st.i ,og.l;g'g Hemn, 50, Biley Houpital hood in and around Washington—where copy Willir & Teemann: 46 5601 260 oh may be left for the Star Classified Section. It Tyl abig :‘:»"‘4«;’7.“»52.’,“% st and | Jo00 M, JprORE 43,2080, Wi, a7 will be forwarded promptly to appear in the first ave: Rev s. B e ' 31:’;:,{‘,“;‘,,?,’.‘,'.;‘,‘-33 o_,}‘,},“,'m,,,r,t available issue. There are no fees for authorized H'é'.’m’}z a:nré\;::ri 55, 1520 Mewton i | Julia Harriso ”"""‘" Hospital Branch Office Service; only regular rates are 2 ch d. ueiie ® ,‘:a‘;‘;:l‘“x‘.sa Teriand.oreran0 | Bling Man Gets Free License. orse Nathantel Glasier. 27. Bethlehem. Pa.. and | BOISE, Idaho, May 22 ().—Blind S!M- s Wilensky, 25, Misml Beach. Fla.; | Charles W. Merkle of Filer went fish- Pai | n Jackson 31. qumucn, Va. and |ing yesterday with a free license—fiirst Sl !“:',;,,gl" o utungly, O°'*"\% | lssued in Idaho ‘under a new statute A 23 0| tmh and | which exempts the sightless from pay- o e R Rpumting, 92, Wolle. | g the repular 42 foe. Look for the above sign—it identifies an Authorized Star Branch Office