davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
CONSIDER FINANCING
OF SPORTS PROGRAM
Trustees of Welfare and Recrea.
tional Association of Public
Buildings and Grounds Meet.

Trustees of the Welfare and Recre-
ational Association Of Public Buildings
and Grounds, Inc. are studying the
problem of whether their group shall
continue to pay for aiding in a sports
program in the local parks or whether
Congress will be asked to take up the
financial burden.
Meeting yesterday with Arno B. Cam
merer, director Of the Office Of national
parks, buildings and reservations, In
terror Department, present for the first
time as a trustee, the association ex-
tended temporarily the appointment of
Winfree E. johnson, who has been rep
resenting 1t on committees dealing with
various sporting events.
F. w. Hoover, the associations gen.
eral manager, said today the trustees
are studying program, to be sub
mitted to the next meeting of the board,
relating to this whole situation. Mr..
Cammerer is anxious to coordinate
recreational facilities here, in view of
the prospect of increased leisure time
on the part of the public, by reason of
the N. r. A. and reduced working
hours. Mr.. johnson has been engaged
In arranging athletic events In the
parks; working on committees handling
the Presidents Cup regatta, tennis
tournaments and other events.
The association authorized Robert J.
Mccarthy, manager of the Mckinley
swimming pool, First street and Lin
coin road northeast, to represent it at
the convention Of the American Asso-
citation of Pools and Beaches, to be held
at Chicago November /.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
THEFT CLUE FOUND
IN D. c. SPEAKEASY
Leads to Arrest in Connection
With $4,000 Miami
Hold-up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, October g.
Information accidently picked up in q
Washington, D. c., speakeasy has led
to the arrest of James Melville Will
liams, 35, in connection with the $780,
900 armed robbery Of the Anglers Hotel
here February 4, Detective Sergt. Eu-
gene Bryant said today.
robbery, in which three bandits took
part, but confessed, authorities said,
that be passed for collateral on loans
bonds which were included in the loot
taken from 18 guest deposit boxes in
the hotel safe.
Detective Bryant went to Washing
ton after police learned that bonds
taken in the robbery had been sold
there with the forged signature Of their
owner, Samuel B. Fowler Of Newbury,
N. Y.
Obtaining a description of the man
who sold the bonds, Bryant said he
learned from a speakeasy bar keeper
information that man having large
amount of stocks and bonds in his
pockets had been in the establishment.
Returning here, Bryant located VIII
liams. Bryant and Police Chief Robert
Teaney said armed robbery charges
would be filed against him before Ell
forts are made to return him to Balt1-
more, where they said he Is wanted
on forgery charges resulting from the
cashing there of $4,000 in stocks. Po-
lice said williams also is known as
James N. Boindi.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
HOPE FOR SOLUTION.
district of Columbia Board Is Studying
Fairfax School Problem,


At the District Building today it was
estimated that there are only so chill
dren Of school age, wards Of the Board
tof Public Welfare, under home care in
Fairfax County. An exact figure Is
being computed
These children are committed to the
board by the courts, and under the law
they may be placed either in public
institutions or in private homes, in the
discretion of the board.
When they are put in private homes,
q payment is made of $18 per month
to the foster mother for children be-
tween the ages of and IL, and $40
per month TOR infants under or
children over II. In addition the chill
dren are clothed by the welfare board.
Assistant Director of Public Welfare
Paul Kirby said today that the action
of the Fairfax County School Board
presented a serious problem, but that
he was hopeful that it could be solved.
He would not forecast the probable
outcome. He said. however. that the
children would not be allowed to re-
main where they cannot obtain school
facilities. and that if the necessity
actually arises, they will be shifted to
places where the school facilities are
available.
The board generally prefers to keep
the children in homes away from the
city, although some of its wards are
boarded in the District. There is long
list Of applications for boarding children
always on file In the Board of Public
Welfare offices. but careful investigation
must be made in each case before the
board enters into boarding contract.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
PARK POLICE LEAVE
RULING REQUESTED.
Capt. Carroll Feels Force
Should Be Exempt From
Ban Affecting Sick.

Capt. p. J. Carroll, superintendent Of
the United States Park Police, has
asked Interior Department authorities
for a ruling on sick leave for members
of his force. in view of the ban on all
sick and annual leave because of the
placing of employees of the Office of Ma
tional Parks, Buildings and Reserva-
tions on temporary status, up to 90
days.
Capt. Carroll feels police are entitled
to exemption from this ban, in view OF
an act Of Congress which exempts the
park police from the 30-day sick leave
to which civilian employees are entitled
The ruling is particularly urgent. in
the opinion Of the park police, mas
much as Oficer j. B. Lawler Is in
Emergency Hospital with a broken left
leg, incurred in the line of duty The Of
ficer was sent to the hospital before the
latest order, relating to the Presidents
reorganization program setting up the
90-day temporary basis, was made ef-
fective.
The park police point to the con-
gressional statute authorizing sick leave
for police up to as high as one year
Officer Lawler is expected to be in the
hospital for an extended period and
has his leg in plaster cast. His col
leagues say if he is to lose pay, although
hurt in the line Of duty. it will be a
particular hardship. Ordinarily, the
Board OF Police and Fire Surgeons has
Jurisdiction over the park police with
reference to the amount of sick leave
they shall have.
Frank T. Gartside. acting superin-
tendent of the National Capital Parks,
has forwarded Capt. CAROLS request to
Arno B. Cammerer, director Of National
Parks, Buildings and Reservations, at
the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
VICTIM OF BANDITS
KNIFE BADLY HURT
Mrs. Louise Zimmerman Is
in Serious Condition
After Assault.

Mrs. Louise Zimmerman, 81, CO.
proprietor of bakery shop at 17oe
Seventeenth street, was in a serious
condition at Emergency Hospital today
while police searched for the coiored
youth who slashed her throat with q
penknife in a robbery attempt yester-
day afternoon
The bandit escaped on foot after a
struggle with Rudolph Wehner, a baker
Of 1909 Seventeenth street, who struck
him heavy blow on the wrist with q
rolling pin. Wehner said the blow may
have fractured the arm. A close watch
was kept at hospitals last night and
today for an applicant for treatment o1
such an injury.
When the colored man entered the
shop. Mrs. Zimmerman was alone in
the front room. He demanded the con-
tents OF the cash drawer. She refused
and he vaulted the counter and slasheo
her throat and left hand.
Wehner was in the rear of the shor
and heard her screams Catching ur
a rolling pin, he ran into the front
room and in the struggle with the
bandit struck his wrist.
The intruder broke away and ran
Mistaking the showcase for the door
he crashed in among rolls and pastry
He then darted through The door with
Wehner in pursuit. A taxi driver
joined In the chase and pulled up along
side the fugitive just north of s street
There the colored boy turned into ar
alley and disappeared.
The bandit was described as between
Is and 18 years old and poorly dressed
Mrs. Zimmerman's husband Law.
renee and her son Lawrence, jr., IL
returned to the store from the worlo
series ball game shortly after the at.
tack They found a crowd of severa
hundred persons about the store. The
family lives on the second floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
HENRY n. BRAWNER
MARR|ES HIS NURSE
MuItimiI|ionaire Milk Mag
nate on Honeymoon With
Former lola Ludwig.

Henry N. Brawner. mu,timillionaire
Washington milk magnate. who Is 81
years old, and his 31-year-old bride,
trained nurse who has attended him
since the death of Mrs Brawner about
six months ago, today were honeymoon
ing in New York following their mar
riage at the Little Church Around the
Corner on Wednesday.
The marriage was performed by Rev.
Charles P. Warner, rector Of st. Adams
Church, here, who accompanied the
wedding party to New York Members
Of Mr.. Brawner's family, his son, Edgar
Brawner, and his daughter, Mrs Ed
ward S. Pardoe, were at the ceremony.
Mrs. Brawner and his bride may
take trip to Bermuda before returning
to Washington, it was stated at the
Brawner home this morning
The bride Is the former lola Ludwig.
Miss Ludwig came to the Brawner
home at $500 Rittenhouse street more
than a year ago to nurse the late Mrs.
Brawner. After Mrs. Brawner's death
she stayed on to nurse the milk mag
nate who has a heart ailment, and the
romance developed.
Mr.. Brawner has been an important
figure in the Senate's investigation of
washington milk prices, and his hold
lngs IN the National Dairy Products
Corporation, which controls the Chest
nut Farms Dairy Brawner's organiza-
ton. are large. He Is still an officer
in the local concern and Is expected
to testify before the Senate Committe
when hearings on the local milk situa-
ton are resumed.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Req. J. X. Cartwright Is Named
To Immaculate Conception Post
Popular Priest Succeeds
to Father Hurney's
Pulpit.
St. Patrick's Assistant Has
Been Stationed Here
Since 1920.

Official announcement of the ap-
pointment Of Rev. John Keating Cart
wright. assistant pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, as pastor Of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception to succeed
Rev. Francis j. Hurney who died last
week, was made today by Most Rev
Michael j. Curley, archbishop of Balti-
more.
Father Cartwright's elevation to his
first pastorate was rumored here sew
eral days ago, and the archbishop's
formal announcement was made In
today's issue of the Baltimore Catholic
Review, official organ of the Baltimore
archdiocese.
The promotion of Father Cartwright Is
being popularity acclaimed in Washing
ton, where the priest has host OF
friends not only in the ranks of Cath
olics but among persons of all beliefs
In his pastorate, he will succeed his
intimate friend, Father Hurney. For
some years both Father Hurney and
Father Cartwright were fellow assistant
pastors at st. Patrick's Church under
Right Rev. Msgr. c. F. Thomas. Prior
to their association there, they were to-
gether in school. When Father Hurney
established the Catholic Radio Hour
broadcast from the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, Father Cart
wright was one of the first speakers to
be heard in it. Then, when Father
Hurney died last week following long
illness, it was Father Cartwright who
preached the sermon at the requiem
mass Saturday morning.
Father Cartwright was born in Bal
timore, where he attended st. AIMS
Parochial School, Later he studied at
Loyola College and at st. Charles Col
lege. He pursued his theological studies
at the North American College In
Rome. He was ordained to the priest
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BANDITS GET S1,646
IN BREWERY RAID
Heurich Force Compelled to
Lie on Floor as Four
Escape in Auto.

Arriving only few minutes before
special detectives came to convey the
funds to a bank, four armed bandits
late yesterday robbed the Christian
Heurich Brewing Co., Twenty-sixth and
Water streets, OF s1,646 in cash and
checks.
A sedan. resembling the one used in
the escape of the bandits, was found
abandoned today at Twenty-first and I
streets by third precinct police. Two
caps and a hat, with the labels re-
moved. were found in the car, which
bore West Virginia tags. This was the
only substantial clue police had un-
covered, although a man, whose iden-
tity was not made known Immediately,
was being questioned at headquarters
in connection with the case.
Trio With Drawn Guns.
Three Of the bandits entered the
brewery office shortly before o'clock
with drawn revolvers, according to Vim
cent L. Sullivan, 1412 Twenty-ninth
street, switchboard operator. One
grabbed Sullivan by the throat, pulled
coat over his head and pushed him
beneath a desk.
While one of the trio remained at
the door guarding Sullivan, two Of the
robbers covered" other employees in
the office. Selling w. Allen Stowell,
sales agent one Of the bandits shouted.
where's the money!" Before Stowell
could reply, the bandit saw a canvas
sack containing the money lying on a
desk.
Escape in Auto.
He snatched the bag. which held
s1,135 in cash and SSH in non
negotiable checks, commanded the Office
-Stowell, c. r. Streeks, chief ac-
countant; A. J. Narr and N. A: Marce-
ron-to lie on the floor, and fled with
his companions. They escaped in a
waiting machine. Persons who saw the
car speed out of the road leading to
the brewery described it as a small
black sedan, bearing out-of-town tags
The bandit car had hardly pulled
away before an armored car from pri-
vate detective agency arrived at the
brewery to take the stolen money and
checks to bank.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

BENJAMIN Neal. 90. and Lucy Green. 22.
both Of 1928 1st st. s.w.: Rev. w. west
Joseph e. Toliver. %. and 1vorrine Pearsall
s3. both Of As L st. ne. Rev. J. D. Cat
Ernest A. Schmidt. 40 and Lanora J..
OConnor. 30, both of Norfolk, Va; Rev.
rdxard B Mcconnell. "a. 623 Franklin st.
ne. and Mary F. Monihan. 81. 1925 4th
st pe eI.,R Rev M ai67 = R9oGah %odnt Pleasant ST.
sna PIeasanp A1fa ST. n Rev. ueHo H. B. Smith. nth"
Io,n A Eason. &c. and Dorothy M. Good
man, 81. both Of All Franklin ST. me-
william s. FORD 20, 55o9o o6a 9th St; and Wv
ian Longerbeam. 25. 1908 11th ST.: Rev.
Vernon n Ridgely. ., o-,s ,o., =.
ToSd S.,iS s ssr e aS 9ste Sd
place Rsy. Vernon P. osn1 Ridsely lyrr. :, 60.
snd snd PoTis 90 Roos E; seiter' co. 412o SFd ST.
III. C,yds * Trsss Kirby. IS sss ROCK Greek churoh
road; Rev. w s. Abernethy.
a e. jacobson. 80 1900 ST.. and Helena
Coll. 21. Pocatelio' Idaho; Rev. W. M.
Eldrfidse A. snight; p; 14oe e st. ne. and !
Rev, Robert CsrreoJlls oons :. .,d r+,s,
rssan. Z n1"sis 81 1927 @ 10th St. ne e.. Rev. N. p
CHARLES s weeks; es. Js11 AIS s1st s, st.; and
Elizabeth E. Flint. %. 121 North Carolina
ave. Sc; RsyH J 4. Gewan. ,d r.,.
an Herbert. a1. e1o x st. Sc; Rev. L. j.
~ Robinson. 30. and Jane stultz. %.
both Of Roanoke. Va. Rev. J. r. Dunham.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

hood by the late Cardinal Pompili. vicar
Of Rome, in the wears private chapel,
December 3, 1916. On his return to
the United States Father Cartwright
served as assistant pastor of his parish
church. st. AIMS, for three years.
In 1920 he was transferred to St
Patrick's Church here. He has served
In that post continuously.
Besides his immediate church duties,
Father Cartwright has taught at the
Sulpician and the Paulist Seminaries
at Catholic University. He also has
contributed many articles to various
publications. Among his recent writ
ings was series of articles on the
oxford movement. which was syndi-
Gated throughout the Catholic press of
the country by the National Catholic
Welfare Conference News Service.
He was spiritual director of the arch
diocesan Holy year pilgrimage to Rome
several years ago. He also was spiritual
director of the archdiocesan pilgrimages
to the International Eucharistic Con-
crosses at Carthage and at Dublin.
Father Cartwright has brother who
also is a priest. Rev. Ignatius Mitchell
Cartwright, assistant pastor of a Bal
timore church. His mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Cartwright, moved to Washington
more than year ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Preparations for Campaign
for Funds Ahead of
Last Year.
IS DIVISION CHAIRMEN,
20 CAPTAINS SELECTED
Committee to Meet Weekly to Keep
Pace With Rapidly-Forming
Arrangements of Chiefs.

A thousand workers have been added
to the pay rolls Of Washington firms
employing 20 or more persons each
during the past year survey made by
the group solicitation unit of the Com
munity Chest revealed
Results of the survey were an
nounced last night, at a meeting of
the Chests Campaign Committee, held
at the home of the chairman, Frank
J. Hogan, 1890 Massachusetts, avenue.
This time last year. said Walter B.
Clarkson, unit chairman, concerns en-
ploying score or more workers had
a total of $1,000 on the pay roll The
number Of such firms also has in
creased from $50 to SOB, he added.
Reports of other unit chairmen indi-
Gated campaign preparations are farther
advanced than at the same time last
year. 1t was decided that the Drive
Committee, in order to keep pace with
the fast-moving plans of the unit heads,
will meet weekly to complete arrange
ments for this years campaign. which
will be waged from November 20 to 29,
inclusively.
division chairmen for the Metropolitan
unit was reported by Joseph D. Kauf-
man, head Of the group He also re-
ported 20 OF the necessary 95 team cap
talnS have been picked The list is
expected to be completed by October l8
Commencing the co-operativeness Of
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
chairman Of the Woman's Crusade, out
lined plans for a mass meeting at
which, it is hoped, 5000 women will be
present.
Reports also were submitted by Mrs.
Wilson Compton of the Speakers Unit,
L. E. Rubel Of the Publicity Unit and
Max Weyl, who told of plans for the
organization of Flying Squadron"
Others present were Miss Bertha
Pabst, A. G. Landrus, Newbold Noyes. B.
M. Luchs, Miss Allene Herring, Prof.
w. Hayes Yeager, H v. Maybee, John
A. Hanna, Clarence A. Aspinwall, H. L.
Rust, jr.; Charles M. Fyfe, c. c. Glover,
jr.; Harry Hites and Robert v. Fleming.
! The next meeting of the committee will
be held at MI. Hogan's home at pm.
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SEEKS LIST OF DISTRICT
DWELLINGS TO BE RAzED
Special Rent Investigator Is Pre-
pairing Memorandum to Build
ing Inspector.

James Ring. special rent investigator
for the Public Utilities Commission, is
preparing memorandum to the build
ing inspectors Office asking detailed in
formation on the number of dilapidated
and structurally unsafe houses which
have been recommended for demolition.
He said he had examined a row of
houses in the northeast section which
appeared unsafe to him. They had
been reported to the board for the con-
demnat1on OF insanitary buildings, he
was told, but the board found them
only 48 per cent dilapidated, and it
takes so per cent dilapidation before
they can be ordered demolished or re-
paired.
He said it was a disgrace" to charge
rent for some of the houses he has per-
sonally examined in his tours OF the
city.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MOUNT RAINIER HEADS
DEMUR TO A. A. A. SUIT
Deny They Are Proper Defendants
in Attack on Traffic
Ordinance.
BY q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Octol

BY q stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. October
6.-Contending they are not proper de-
PENDANTS in the case, the mayor and
council and police magistrate of Mount
Rainier yesterday filed demurrer to
the suit brought against them by the
American Automobile Association, which
challenges the legality of the town traf-
flee ordinance. The demurrer was filed
by Corporation Counsel Bird H. Dolby.
The A. A. A. claims the town ordi-
nances are unconstitutional because no
provision is made for payment of fees
in case of acquittal. The arrest Of
Emily G. Smith, 1400 block Of Meridian
place, Washington, on charge Of pass
ing a red light, was used as basis for
the test case.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
D. c. VOTE RESOLUTION
REJECTED BY LEGION
Delegation's Efforts at Chicago
Session Futile, but Cause
Unexplained.

Efforts Of District Of Columbia dele
gates to the American Legion Conven-
ton in Chicago to put the Legion on
record In favor Of suffrage for voteless
residents of the National Capital have
failed.
Word that a resolution which had
been presented by the District delega-
ton, providing for local suffrage in
corsement by the Legion. had been re-
jected was received here today.
The resolution was referred to the
Legislative Committee. which brought
it before the convention with an un-
favorable report. The convention, sup
porting its committee, rejected the
resolution. No reason for the adverse
vote was given in the preliminary re-
port received here.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
rs PERSONS BENEFITED
BY EACH MAN EMPLOYED
Manager of Hyattsville Branch Of
Re-employment Service Esti-
mates Average Family.

By q stafi Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October g.
Whenever a man is put to work In
Prince Georges County, 2.5 persons ben
eft, according to figures compiled yes
terday by T. j. Camfield, manager Of
the county branch of the National Re-
employment Service.
Camfield said that the 337 persons put
to work by his Office since its establish
ment late in August have 842 depend
ents.
The group put to work includes sew
eral men with exceptionally large fam
lilies. Seven of the men taken out of
the ranks OF the UNEMPLOYED have q
proud father of 13. according to Cam
field,
Evening star., 1933-10-06

At first both the children answered, but
when Elizabeth became silent and the
water continued to run, the woman be-
came frantic and telephoned the third
precinct.
Policemen H S. Montgomery and
James Conway sped to the house armed
with crowbars, hammers and screw
drivers.
II won't" replied Eliza beth, the older,
when Montgomery first suggested she
pull a stool to the door, climb up on it
and turn the lock. The excitment be-
came too much for Barbara and she be-
gan to cry. Montgomery continued to
plead and at last, moved by the infor-
nation that bag OF candy awaited her,
Elizabeth unlocked the door.
After Barbara's fears had been allayed
and her tears dried, the youngsters,
wrapped in bathrobes, gleefully posed
for photographers.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
CHURCH PLAY GIVEN
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October Ga
three-act comedy was presented by the
st. Georges Players Of st. Georges
Episcopal Church In the new parish hall
of the church here last night. It will
be repeated tonight at 8:15 O'Clock.
The play is under direction of Frank
Davis. The cast includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mrs. L. G. Jones. Mrs.
william Friess, Mrs. Charles Bayne.
Miss Anne Trott, Carol Winchester,
Morrell Stone, William Broxton, c. p.
Oliver, Clifford Smith and p. B. An
derson. Miss Hope Mccarthy furnished
the music. The play is given for bene-
fit Of the new parish hall, recently
dedicated.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SOUTHERN CONVOCATION
WILL MEET OCTOBER II
Autumn Session Will Be Held at
st. Mary's Church
in Aouasco.
By q staY Correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
AQUASCO, Nd, October 6.-With
addresses by prominent churchmen fea-
turing the program, the Autumn meet
ing of the Southern Convocation Of the
Diocese of Washington will be held
October II at st. Mary's Church, here,
Rev. Walter Archbold, rector, has an
nounced.
The morning service will be addressed
by Rev. Don Frank Fem, rector Of St.
Michael and All Angels Church, Balti-
more, while in the afternoon Rev.
Canon Rudd, rector at Rockville, will
speak
Hugh r. Nelson, new secretary of the
executive council Of the diocese, will
greet the delegates.