davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-07
PLANS FOR THAWING BANK
FUNDS ARE NEARLY READY
Executive Announcement Likely to
Come Soon, According to
Roosevelt Aides.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Administration plans for release of
funds in closed banks and increasing
capital of those now In operation will
be announced soon by President Roose-
welt, according to those in close con-
tact with development Of the scheme.
It is understood the President at first
intended to make public the details of
the plan at the American Federation
Of Labor memorial exercises today in
honor of Samuel Gompers, but decided
to postpone the announcement until
later.
A White House statement yesterday
said Henry Breure. New York banker,
would serve as iaison officer to observe
activities Of Federal credit agencies
and those whose functions affect all
kinds of banks. It will be his respon-
sibility to advise President Roosevelt
Of the activities of these agencies.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
SEVEN ARE INJURED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE
Five Colored Persons Critically
Hurt-Driver of One Ma
chine Hunted.

Seven colored persons were injured,
five of them critically. when two auto
mobiles collided last night at Twentieth
and E streets. One of the cars careened
into police patrol box and broke it
of at the base. Police are seeking the
driver of one Of the machines, who was
said to have left the scene
The injured, all of whom were treated
at Emergency Hospital, are:
James Smith. 48, 1900 block of Euclid
street, suffering from fractures of the
pelvis and ribs. numerous cuts and
bruises; Anna Smith, 81, 1900 block of
Euclid street, fractures of the pelvis,
ribs and collarbone and probably in
ternal injuries; Belle McLeese, 48, 100
block of Twentieth street, fractured
pelvis; Benjamin Buchanan, 81, 900
block Of Howard road southeast, frac-
tured skull and cuts; Joseph Graham,
"a. of the 2400 block of Phillips court,
fractured SKULL John Pelham, SO. of the
24O0 block Phillips court, cuts and
bruises, and Richard Porter, SO. 100
block of Nineteenth street, cuts and
bruises
OF the seven, only Porter, who police
say was driving one of the machines,
and Pelham escaped serious injury. All
were taken to the hospital by the Fire
Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Births Reported.

John and Maddalena Morisi, girl
Candido E. and Ruth A. Tobias. boy.
John J. and Mary Z. Herrity. boy.
Joseph and Vera D. Mileo, boy.
Bernard A. and Gertrude @. Claveloux. boy
Willard W. and Frances " Willett, boy.
RAYMOND T. and Beatrice Brown. boy.
William r. H. and Dorothy McEwen. boy.
De Witt c. and Annabelle Mullen. boy.
Delbert E. and Eileen o. Kelley, boy.
Michael ]. and Mary ]. Polychrones, boy.
Gausey T. and Bernice A. Jones, boy.
Edward p. and Amelia Marsh girl.
Emile J. and Blanche NJ. Daigle. girl.
Francis D. and Grace C. Oriani girl.
Richard J. and Mabel NJ Powers. girl.
Edward H. and Mabel v. Vandergrift. g.rl
Henry and Marion H. Hartman. girl.
John and Cleora E. Curtin. girl.
Louis and Frances Capuauo. boy.
Philip Fl. and Jane E. Buehler. boy.
Hernia Herman S. and Mirnie E, Burnett. ho7.
Hugh G. and Helen L. Glascott.. boy.
John r. and Mildred R. Lanning, boy.
Luther and Nellie NJ Eastwood, boy
Edward C. and Anna v. Jones, boy.
Marvin K and Mabel Mcmahon boy.
Roger ]. and Genevieve A. Hanseman. boy
Mevelyn d. and Catherine r. Cullens. girl
Robert A. and Marcia v. N. Cissel girl.
Herbert G. and Lillian NJ Schmidt. girl twins
Raymond w. and Dorothea T.. Harding, girl
John T. and May A. Elwood, boy.
Daniel c. and Matte Clark. boy.
Alvin and Eva Scott. boy.
Raymond L. and Efie J. -Furley. girl
Everett A. and Jean o. Lyles. boy.
John H. and Alfredo Bean. boy.
John and Cora Thompson. girl.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
HENRIETTA DYER DIES;3
TAUGHT FOR 43 YEARS
Retired Year Ago After Heading
Keene School for Years-FuneraI
to Be Held Monday.

Mrs. Henrietta e. King Dyer, IS. a
teacher in Washington schools for ~
years. died yesterday at her home. 587
columbia road. after an illness of lit
tie more than a month.
native of the Capital. Mrs. DYER
was among the early residents of the
section Of the city in which she resided.
She was q member of Union Methodist
Episcopal Church on Twentieth street,
and was interested in the development
OF Park View Christian Church on Park
road.
More than 20 years of Mrs. Dyer's
teaching in Washington was spent as
principal Of Keene School, formerly
Soldiers Home School. She retired
as teacher about q year ago.
She is survived by her husband, Will
liam w. Dyer, and sister. Mrs. Annie
M. Lindal, Rochester, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 3 pm. at her home. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Arm Cut in Stroll
May Break Habit
OF Sleep-Walking
Somnambulist Who Ven.
lures Out Any Old Time
Has First Mishap.

The shock OF plunging her arm
through a pane Of glass may break
Mrs. Margaret M. Broadbent. %, Of
1882 Kansas avenue, Of the habit Of
walking in her sleep.
At any rate this was the hope which
Mrs. Broadbent expressed after she cut
her arm by humping into glass door
while walking from her bed room to a
porch shortly after last midnight.
Four stitches were required to close
the wound. The Fire Rescue Squad
was summoned, but in the meantime,
Mrs. Broadbent had been treated by
a private physician.
1T Is common occurrence with me,
Mrs. Broadbent said. but the first
time I ever got hurt through sleep
walking"
Mrs. Broadbent added her friends
had assured her the experience prob
ably would break the habit
Il certainly hope sol" the somnam-
bulist declared.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CATHOLIC EVIDENCE
GUILDS CONVENED
President Says Pope Is In Full
Accord With R00se-
welt.

The Democratic administrations prin-
ciples, which have turned the Nations
despair into hope and optimism are
found in the encyclicals Of the present
Pope. James w. Hayes of New York,
president Of the National Conference Of
Catholic Evidence Guilds, declared in
the opening address Of the conferences
second annual convention today in Car
roll Hall. adjoining ST. Patrick's Church.
Mr.. Hayes contended that a great
national change" has taken place in
American life In the past five years. In
1928, he said. President of the United
States was elected largely by the sup
port Of bigotry
Continuing, Mr.. Hayes said that "the
great industrialists. the great politicians.
to halt the downward sweep of National
confidence" and added that the en-
cyclicals of Pope Plus XI carried solu-
tions which were accepted by the new
President
Consequently. the American peoples
despair has been changed to hope" Mr..
Hayes said, and, since it is a hope
based on Catholic principles, now is the
time when Catholics carry their heav-
lest responsibilities. as well as oppor-
tunities, to be of service"
The visiting delegates were welcomed
to Washington by Leo A. Codd of the
Washington Catholic Evidence Guild.
DR.. Hart Opens Session.
The convention was called to order
by Mr.. Hayes. Rev. DR.. Charles A.
Hart Of the Catholic University faculty,
delivered the opening prayer.
Reports Of the conference treasurer
John G. Bowen Of Washington, and
of the conference secretary. Thomas
Diviney of New York, constituted the
routine business of the opening session
Mr. Hayes, the president, delivered
his opening address Immediately be-
fore the initial discussion session OF
the convention was opened.
Karl Rogers of Philadelphia led the
opening discussion on the use of direct
mail, and the press and literature fol-
dogmas and religion. Prayer conclud-
ed this session and the convention was
adjourned for luncheon.
The convention was to resume this
afternoon with a discussion on the use
of the radio and indoor talks of all
kinds to both Catholic and non -Catho-
lie audiences in public instruction ir
Catholicism. This session will conclude
the convention for today.
Resume With Mass.
The convention will resume with mass
and holy communion at st. Matthew:
Church at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing followed by breakfast at Sholl's G
street restaurant. The first business
session of the day will be, held at 1926
! am. tomorrow, when street speaking
will be discussed. The convention will
close with an open-air meeting Of the
Washington Catholic Evidence Guild ir
Franklin Park at o'clock This meet.
ing will continue until o'clock, aftel
which the delegates will attend the
concluding dinner at Harvey's restau-
rant.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
PLAN TO PROTECT
SECURITIES ABROAD
Corporation to Be Formed to
Take Up Private In.
terests.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A corporation to look after the inter-
ests OF American owners of more than
billion dollars worth of defaulted
foreign securities probably will be
created next week.
Organization of such a foreign Sc
curity holders corporation was au-
thorized by the new securities law. It
was the subject yesterday of a White
House discussion between President
Roosevelt. Secretary Of State Hull,
Undersecretary of the Treasury Acheson
and Chairman Charles H. March of the
Federal Trade Commission.
No information was made public to
the exact nature of the proposed cor
poration, but it is expected to be less
governmental in character than was
contemplated in the securities act.
Many State Department officials are
known to oppose the set-up provided
by that act, believing it would be re-
garded by foreign powers as a govern
mental collection agency. Secretary
Hull has indicated that a plan was uf-
der consideration to name a body of
representative disinterested man who
would handle the defaulted Obligation
IN an unof1cial manner
Evening star., 1933-10-07

Police at headquarters today re-
qulred two suspects to try on No. II
shoe which a colored bandit lost in
flight Thursday afternoon after slash
ing Mrs. Louise Zimmerman about the
throat during an attempted hold-up in
her bakery shop at 17o6 Seventeenth
street.
The shoe, black low-cut, equipped
with worn heel plates, was too large
for one suspect, but appeared to f1t the
second. Whereupon detectives Of the
robbery squad left headquarters this
morning with the latter man in tow
in an effort to uncover the mate to
the departments principal clue.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Zimmerman was re-
ported improved" at Emergency Hos
pital, where she was taken after the
Evening star., 1933-10-07
LOST SHOE FITTED ON SUSPECTS
MAY IDENTIFY KNIFE BANDIT

robbery attempt, critically slashed at
the base of the throat by knife in
the hands of the bandit youth. Doc
tors said she probably would recover.
The bandit presumably suffered a
hard blow on the wrist from rolling
pin in the hands of Rudolph Wehner,
baker. employed in the shop, who
dashed in from the kitchen when Mrs.
Zimmerman cried for help.
A third suspect, picked up by police
of No. 3 precinct yesterday afternoon,
had his right arm ip sling when
arrested. He was able to establish an
alibi, however, and was released after
questioning.
When police regarded the shoe as a
valuable clue. its ample size, coupled
with the fact that the colored mans
feet threw it of in flight, seemed to
indicate it was not a snug At. At any
rate, it was no Cincerella's slipper.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
ROBBERS OBTAIN
SERIES TICKETS
Two Fans Report Pockets Picked
Losses of $685. In
vestigated.

Four world series tickets, costing S22,
were among loot obtained in series
of robberies which netted thieves cash,
clothing and jewelry with total value
of more than s585, according to reports
under investigation today by the police.
Two of the thefts were reported BY
base ball fans, who said their pockets
were picked while they were watching
yesterdays game. Also included in
the loot was $100 in gold, stolen from a
woman tourist.
Theft of the tickets was reported BY
Lee Gaskell, manager of a filling sta
ton on Georgia avenue. near Griffith
Stadium. He said they were stolen
from the station Thursday night.
The pickpocket victims were Edward
Greever, Togwen Va. and George Wyn-
coop, $50 Rock Creek Church road. The
former said his wallet, containing $50.
was taken from his pocket, while the
latter reported theft Of q billfold con-
tanning $50.
The gold was reported stolen by Mrs.
Ida G. Miles, Petersburg. Va. She said
her pocketbook, containing 5000, in ad-
dition to the gold, was stolen from the
East Potomac Park Tourist Camp while
she was absent on a shopping expedition.
A change swindler" also was active,
obtaining more than $35 from store
keepers. He telephoned Mrs. Myrtle
Saunders, manager of an ice cream
establishment at 1888 North Capitol
street, and ordered a quantity of ice
cream delivered to st. Martins Church,
North Capitol and T streets, requesting
that change tor $40 be sent with the
order.
He met the young woman employe
dispatched to deliver the ice cream and
induced her to give him both the order
and the change, explaining he would
get the money from his wife, who was
attending an affair In the church club
room. A check-up later disclosed there
was no affair going on in the club room,
however.
The swindler next phoned Warner
Orbach, manager of q food shop in the
3100 block of Fourteenth street, and
ordered two gallons Of olive oil delivered
to Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road, asking for the
same amount of change. He met the
delivery boy near the church, took the
oil and $15.15 anc disappeared.
A similar attempt was made to mulct
a candy establishment in the $500 block
of Fourteenth street, but the proprietor
refused to make the delivery.
Theft Of jewelry and clothing valued
at $3.50 from the roomfng house Of
Robert L. Moore, 1881 Twelfth street
also was reported.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
FIVE MEN QUESTIONED
IN HEURICH ROBBERY
Abandoned Sedan Found on Twen-
ty-First Street Believed Used
in Hold-up.

Five men were being questioned today
by police in connection with the robbery
Of the Christian Heurich Brewing Co.,
of Sl.646, Thursday afternoon
Police also were holding a sedan found
abandoned at Twenty-first and I streets,
which answered the description of the
Gar used in the holdup. Two caps and
q hat were found in the automobile.
Three bandits entered the brewing
company's Offices with drawn revolvers,
seized two employees and held others
at bay. One of the bandits snatched
q bag containing the money, after
which the trio escaped in an automobile.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

~ r. JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE,
vice president of the National
Geographic Society and asso-
- ciate editor of the National
Geographic Magazine, yester-
day was appointed postmaster Of the
Little America station Of the Byrd Ant
arctic Expedition.
He took the oath. of office at the
noon, Postmaster General Farley, First
Assistant Postmaster General Joseph
c. O'Mahoney, Third Assistant Post
master General Clinton B. Eilenberger
and other officials attending. Deputy
First Assistant Postmaster General
Vincent Burke had charge of the
ceremony.
DR.. La Gorce will have the help of
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Deaths Reported.

George T. Ennis, rs. 3412 Goth st. ne.
Charles w. Marggraf, 81. 222 Kentucky
walter r. Harper. e5. ia 18th st.
Sarah T. DOYLE SO. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Charles E. Thompson. 81, Emergency Hos
pital
Nina O'Hara. 81. Sibley Hospital
william Riles. ,52. Walter Reed Hospital
Ambrose ?. Hilton: 81; 935 Kennedy st.
Elizabeth L. Mclaughlin. 4. Sibley Hospital.
Kate T. Winston 70, 1722 St
Louise p jackson so, 1925 Belt I'd.
Charity Talbot 5s. Freedmen,s Hospital;
Emma n1aIs Scott. -, HONE Tor Tor Aged and fnfirm.
Richard Richardson. 35. Gallinser Hospital.
Helen Green. IA. 443 1st st: s.w.
Infant Of Herbert Green. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
ENGINEER WHO DIED HERE
TO BE BURIED IN LOWELL
Walter Harper Was Summoned
Here in Connection With Ship
ping Board Business.

The body of Walter Harper. Phila-
delphia construction engineer and for
mer resident of Washington, who died
here Tuesday night from heart at
tack. will be taken to Lowell, Mass,
for burial.
Mr. Harper, who was in charge of
construction Of concrete ships for the
Shipping Board at Seattle. during the
ton in connection with Shipping Board
business and the Senates investigation
Of ocean mail contracts.
At one time he was employed as q
Typographical engineer with the Geo.
logical Survey, later leaving the Gov
ernment to head an engineering firm
specializing in concrete construction.
He was we'll known In this city.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
dozen MARYLAND
| SITES TO Be USED
| FORFOREST CAMPS
Two in Prince Georges County
| Included in Conservation
Program.
AMONG 142 APPROVED
| FOR WINTER SEASON
Federal, State and Private Prop.
erty Designated by Director
Fechner.

A dozen Maryland camps. including
two In Prince Georges County, will be
occupied this Winter by the Civilian
Conservation Corps, 1t was announced
today at the Office OF Robert Fechner
director Of emergency conservation
work.
The camps, four of which are new
are among l42 which have been ap-
proved for Winter occupancy by the
emergency conservation director. The
others are in Delaware, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
One atsBeltsvilIe Chosen.
Federal-owned property at Beltsville
Nd, will be the site Of the new Prince
Georges camp, while the other new ones
will be set up at Indian Head, in Charles
County; Little Orleans, Allegany Coun-
ty and Pokomoke, Worcester County.
The Indian Head site also is on Gov
ernment land, but all the others, with
the exception of the one at Pokomoke,
which is privately owned. are on State
property. The other Prince Georges
camp, which was established some time
ago, is at Townshend.
An average Of 200 men will be put to
work at each Of the dozen camps, max
ing total Of approximately 2.400 men
Al work in Maryland forests during the
Winter. the announcement stated.
Depends On Re-enlistments.
How many new men will be enrolled
for the work will depend on the number
Of re-enlistments, 1t was explained by
members Of Fechner's staff. The first
step. they said, will be to transfer men
from other camps, which, for one rea-
son or another, will not be suitable for
occupancy during the cold months.
The other Maryland sites approved by
the director are Grantsville, in Gar
rett County; F1intstone, Allegany Coun-
ty; Cascade, Washington County; Elk
ridge. Howard County; Frederick, Fred
erick County; Paw Paw, W. Va. (near-
est post ofice), Allegany County, and
Swanton, Garrett County.
Altogether. Pennsylvania will have
104 camps. while New Jersey will have
"a and Delaware, 2.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
MRS. MARY A. QUINN
DIES AT AGE OF 78
Resident of Washington 26 Years
Came Here From
Pottsville, Pa.

Mrs. Mary A. Quinn, 78. resident
OF Washington for 26 years. died yes
terday at her home, 1881 Gales street
northeast, after an illness of about
three weeks. Mrs. Quinn, with her hus-
band, John A. Quinn, who survives her,
celebrated her golden wedding ami
versary in April, 1881. They came here
from Pottsville, Pa.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at Holy Name Church, the
hour to be determined later, with
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Besides her husband she is survived
by a niece, Miss Helen c. Quinn and
a cousin. Miss Catherine Reilly, both
of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

an assistant postmaster, Leroy Clarke,
a member of the executive staff of the
expedition. He said the post Office
probably will be dug-out. excavated in
the ice Of the great glacier around the
South Pole. 1t will be the most SOUTH
erly postal station in the world.
Stamp collectors desiring covers from
Little America may send self-addressed
envelopes with remittances Of So cents
each to the Byrd Antarctic Expedition,
Norfolk. Va The time specified by the
Post Office Department for this first
use of the new Scent Byrd stamp has
been extended to October IA. the date
Of the sailing of the expedition. The
stamp will 60 on sale ''for all philatelic
purposes" at the philatelic agency on
Monday. 1t will be accepted for ordi-
nary mail
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CRASH SUIT FILED

Declaring she was seriously injured
when struck by a Diamond cab, while
crossing the street at Logan Circle.
Annie Yearron, 1000 block of P street,
yesterday filed suit in District Supreme
taxicab company.
She was represented by Attorneys
olive B. Lacy and BuInita S. Matthews.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy, fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or to-
morrow; not much change In tempera-
tlre; gentle norteast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably showers
tomorrow and In central and west por-
tions late tonight; not much change In
temperature.
Notwithstanding cloudiness. fol-
lowed by showers tomorrow and in west
portion tonight; slightly warmer In west
portion tonight.
West Virginia-Probably showers TO-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight
Outlook for October to October IA:
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rains Wednesday or Thursday and
again at end Of week. Cool first part,
warmer middle and colder again Thurs
day or Friday.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenan-
dOah little cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
SECRECY is EXPECTED
TO WIN BAKERS DATA
Capital Trade Guaranteed Cost Will
Be Kept From Publication if
Given in Probe.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert
E. Lynch said today that Chairman
King of the Senate District Committee
had decided that trade secrets of Wash
ington bakers were not to be divulged
if they submit figures on baking costs
to Lynch.
Lynch said that with these assurances,
the bakers would be ready he thought
to submit their baking costs Monday.
Lynch. conducting an investigation
Of bread prices for Senator King. has
been trying to get these costs since
September H.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
WOMAN SPELLERS WIN
Men Finish Second in Two Bright
wood M. E. Contests.

Mrs. Estelle Neal in the senior class.
and Juanita Brown in the junior class,
won first prizes in a spelling contest
held last night at Brightwood Park
Methodist Church.
Second in the respective contests were
A. r. Spiker and Charles Ketchuin,
who with Miss Brown is a Paul Junior
High School attendant Homer Smith
and Maurice Thompson acted as word
pronouncers during the bee. Musical
sketches were rendered under the di-
rection Of w. F., Studdiford.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Local Zionists to Meet.

Happenings at the eighteenth World
Zionist Congress recently held in Prague
will be related by David Wertheim at a
mass meeting to be held at the Jewish
Community Center tomorrow evening
under auspices of the local branch of
POale Zion.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
WILL DISCUSS WELFARE
Quota Club Head Will Speak Over
WRC Tonight.

Miss Alma McCrum, past president
Of the Quota Club, will discuss the
part played by the group in welfare
Work in the city as guest speaker on
the Washington Community Forum
over WRC tonight at tbs.
She will be introduced by Elwood
Street, director of the Community
Chest, which with the National Broad
Tasting Co., sponsors the forum.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
LOSES EYE IN FIGHT
Colored Man Is Taken to Hospital
and Four Are Arrested.

Armstead Olden, 4S. colored. lost his
left eye and suffered a severe head in
jury early today in a fight with several
other colored persons In his home in
the 1900 block of Sixth street.
He and another occupant of the
house, John w. Duman, also colored,
who was cut on the head, were taken
to Freedmen's Hospital.
Four persons in the house at the time
of the row were arrested.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
PLANS VESPER SERVICE
Local X. c. to Hold Devotions To-
morrow Night at 7:3O.

morrow Night at 1880.
The District Chapter of the Knights
Of Columbus will hold its annual vesper
service at the Church of the Holy
Rosary, Third and F streets, at 1890
pm. tomorrow. Rev. John K. Cart
wright. who yesterday was announced
as the new pastor Of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, will preach
the sermon.
The Washington General Assembly
OF Fourth Degree Knights Of Columbus
will act as guard Of honor at the de-
George r. Ellis, faithful navigator.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Resume With Mass.
INJURED IN CAR CRASH
Curtis w. Jones Taken to Hospital
in Critical Condition.

Curtis w. Jones, 36, 200l Franklin
street northeast, was critically injured
today in a collision between two auto
mobiles at Seventeenth and Franklin
streets northeast He was taken to
Sibley Hospital, where he was being
treated for fractures of the pelvis, right
arm. leg and internal injuries.
Charles johnson, colored, 1900 block
OF Eleventh street. who was driving the
other machine, was held at the fifth
precinct station pending the outcome
of Jones' injuries.