davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-16

manager, who attended the confer
ence, left without commenting.
Assistant Manager w. r. Beatty de.
MED Slaby's assertion that written
agreement had been sent East for ap-
proval by Detroit Ford officials.
I'VE told them that we always stood
ready to recognize the right of any
employees to come to us with griev-
ances," he said.
Sla5y said Detroit Ford repre-
sentative, whom he did not name, at
tended the conference,
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Life Time Food Estimated

The average human being con-
sumes during his lifetime 100000
pounds of bread, 10000 eggs, about
10000 pounds of meat and $4,000
pounds of potatoes, declares London
scientist.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

OAKLAND, Calf, April Is CP).-
The United Automobile Workers
claimed union recognition today by
the management of Henry Ford's big
assembly plant near here, but COM
pany officials declined direct comment
Out of long conference came
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Wheat
Continued From First Page }

situation, was demoralized by sellers
who threw over wheat at any price
While Chicago prices rallied a cent
or more from early lows and within
a half hour steadied at level about
3 cents below the previous close,
traders said domestic prices, built up
largely during the March bull market
on heavy import buying of European
powers, were now feeling the absence
OF these stimulating influences. I'M
proved conditions in the United States
Winter wheat belt also had a more
pronounced effect on the market.
MOST COMMODITIES DROP.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Paris to Limit Rates.

The French government plans to
limit prices charged by hotels, restau-
rants, furnished apartments and PEN
sions during the Paris Exhibition this
year.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

people buy Breyers than any other ice cream in
America =. Words simply cant describe this better
tosfe-bvt one spoonful Of Breyers will show you
why millions Of men, women and children every
doy poss other ice cream stores TO get it.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

NASH, BETTE C. On Thursday. April
Is. 1897: at her residence. 1912 st.
ne; BETTE C. NASH. widow OF Thomas
i Nash and devoted mother of Ada
=, SsrJfnas Jackson on an. and MI # Thomas j. Nash, il
st. NV. on Saturday. April II. at IL
am Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Confessional Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-04-16

CAMPBELL. AGNES. Suddenly. on We'd
BELL sister of Mrs. Ruby Milberg. Mrs.
Elizabeth Morrison. Mrs. Margaret Gar
ner. Mrs. Isabel Lang, William. James
and Janet Campbell Services at the S.
H. Hines Co. funeral home. 29O1 14th st.
NV, on Saturday, April II, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
HAGERSTOWN MAN
ENDS LIFE HERE
Charles Norman, 81, Ex-Member
Of o. s. Foreign Service, Found
Dead in Hotel.

Charles E. Worman, 81, Of Hagers-
town, Md, World War veteran and
former member of the United States
Foreign Service, was found dead in
his room in q Washington hotel last
night, q bullet wound through his
temple and q 80 caliber revolver by
his side.
Police found note addressed TO his
father, Rev. I. D. Woman, Lutheran
minister at Leitersburg, Md, asking
that he be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery or cremated. No reason was
given In the note for what Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald said was
suicide. A certificate was issued today.
Worman's body was found by the
hotels detective. His father said he
resigned from the Foreign Service
two years ago, after having been sta
toned in Japan and other foreign
countries, and that recently he had
been in Ill health.
State Department records listed
Worman as 4 native of Van Vert,
Ohio. He was educated at Shepherd
College and the State Normal School
Of West Virginia. Leaving the Army
IN 1919, he served as clerk In the
State Department until 1923. He was
sent then to Toxic, where he was
clerk in the American Embassy for
three years. In 1926 he was trans
ferred to Bergen, Norway, where he
was clerk in the United States Con-
sulate. He later became Vice Consul
at Bergen and in 1880 was made Vice
Consul at Oporto. Portugal.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
CONTRACTOR HUNT
is AT STANDSTILL
Sheriff Still Skeptical of Theory
Brinkley Was Kidnapped and
Slain by Robbers.

Investigation of the mysterious dis
appearance Of Arthur G. Brinkley, Al,
Washington plastering contractor,
whose automobile was found aban-
doned on lonely Arlington County
road Thursday, was at a standstill
today.
Arlington County police said they
have no clues to work on. Sheriff
Howard B. Fields remained skeptical
of the theory Brinkley had been kid
naped and slain by robbers who emp
tied his wallet of more than $500 and
tossed it into the rear of the deserted
car.
German Brinkley, eldest son Of the
missing man, remained firm in the
belief his father has been murdered
He pointed out that his fathers eye
glasses, without which he was help
less, were found shattered on the floor
Of the automobile. This conunces
him, Brinkley said, that his father
struggled with some unknown assail-
ant.
Brinkley, who lived at 5514 First
street, was last seen alive when he
cashed check for 1882 in a Rosslyr
bank. An hour later, his empty car
was seen on Kirkwood road, neal
Clarendon.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
CHARLES E. TYRELL
DECLARED SUICIDE
Apartment House Manager, Ma
tive of Texas, Former Secre-
tary to Motor Official.

The shooting of Charles E. Tyrell,
81, once successful in the automobile
industry in Detroit and in recent years
resident manager Of an apartment
house here, was declared a suicide
today by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Tyrell, born OF prominent Texas
family, was found dead yesterday,
shot through the mouth, 25-caliber
automatic in his hand, In the bed
room Of his apartment at 14l3 Chaplin
street, where he served as manager.
His act was attributed by friends to
worry over an impending operation,
which he feared might not save his
failing eyesight, and to increasing
loneliness since the death of his wife
and two sons years ago. Helping to
take the place of his sons, however,
were his benefactions to neighborhood
boys, several of whom he was said to
have helped educate.
Information regarding Tyrelps past
life was furnished by close friend,
Charles Parker of Arlington, Va. Dur
ing the Summer Tyrell often camped
with two boys on vacant lot near
Parkers home
Tyrell told Parker he was born in
Texas, where his father bred horses
for the Cavalry. Tyrell went to the
Middle West rs young man and be-
came secretary to the chairman of the
board Of the Packard Motor Co. at
Detroit.
Later, Mrs. Tyrell and the sons died,
and Tyrell came to Washington.
Coroner Macdonald said Tyrell, who
left no note, had been dead several
days. His body was discovered by
police, accompanied by George Wen
neil, general manager of the realty
nrm which is agent for the building
Evening star., 1937-09-18

civil and military air traflc-control
systems, it Is apparent both to Army
and airline personnel, will depend
upon tact and spirit OF friendly
cooperation.
Even tho most perfect cooperation,
however. cannot solve the dificulties
OF the situation entirely. The control
tower stands several hundred yards
from the northern end OF the new
Boiling Field. The south end of the
new field Is mile and half or more
from the control tower. The diffl-
Guilty in handling the operation of
airliners at that distance, especially
IN bad weather, when close control
becomes most necessary, Is apparent to
those who have studied the situation.
The situation Is still further COM
plicated by the fact that the Federal
airways control system, which takes
over direction OF air transport opera
tions once the airliners leave the i'm
mediate vicinity of the airport, has
Its local station and equipment at
Washington Airport.
A satisfactory method OF working
out airport and airways control with
the stations on opposite sides OF the
Potomac River still Is to be devised.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
.TW0GRAVELYH HURT
IN AUTO CRASHES
New York Woman, 26, and
BaItimorean, 81, Are
in Hospital Here.

Two persons were under hospital
treatment today for serious injuries
and q number OF others were recoy-
ering from cuts and bruises inflicted
in q series Of overnight trafic acci-
dents.
Wilhelmina Arrive, 26, of Manuel
N. Y, was badly hurt when an auto
mobile which her mother, Mrs. Emma
Arrive, was driving, collided with q
street car at New Jersey avenue and
G street late yesterday. Mrs. Arrive
escaped injury. Miss Arrive was taken
to Casualty Hospital with q brain
conclusion. Her condition was re-
ported favorable today.
Sam Gilden, So, of Baltimore was
taken to the same hospital last night
with a brain injury and a possible
spinal fracture, received in a COL
lision on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard, near Hyattsville, Nd. De-
tails Of the accident were not re-
ported to police.
Mrs. Florence johnson, 48. of Ar
lington, Va, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for bruises suffered in
collision at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. She was dismissed
after treatment. The other car, &C.
cording to :, police report, was driven
by LAME Cleavenger, II, Of Conduit
road, Md.
Rubin r. White, %, Of the 1900
block Of Second street, was treated
at Emergency Hospital for lacerations
received when his car skidded on a
wet pavement at Connecticut avenue
and Calvert street and struck a pole.
James Sutton, 20, an employe of
the Government Printing Office, re-
ported seriously injured Thursday in
an accident near Solomonsville, Ariz.,
in which his companion, Carl w. Jar
rett Of Clyde, N. c., was killed, was
improving rapidly today, according
to a message received at his home,
2444 Thirty-seventh street. The mes
sage said Sutton should be able to
leave the hospital in few days.
Sutton and Jarrett were riding q
motor cycle on a vacation trip. It
crashed on a curve.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

man was in the car when the gas was
bought, Reid reported, but only two
actually participated in the hold-up.
Brass started q search for the men,
and while parked in q police car ut
Ninth and E streets saw pass q ma
chine whose occupants fitted the de-
scription furnished by Reid. After a
short chase he overhauled the car and
took the men to the filling station,
where Reid identified one Of them as
having taken part in the robbery.
Brass arrested the third man on in
formation furnished by the men he
first arrested, he reported, and Reid
identified him as the second Of the
hold-up pair. AL three were being
held for investigation.
Two bandits, who, police believe,
have staged series OF hold-ups in
the last two weeks, entered the liquor
store Of John Berger at 3102 Eleventh
street last night and, brAndishing re-
volvers, forced the proprietor to stand
aside while they took $201 from the
cash register. Berger gave police q
description Of the men.
Myron Ehrlich, attorney, reported
1925 in cash and jewelry was taken
recently by thieves who entered the
Shoreham Hotel apartment shared by
him and Joseph Donohue, his law
partner. Ehrlich said the robbery
was committed about two weeks ago
but he had not reported it to police
until hotel authorities had completed
their investigation. Entrance to the
rooms apparently was gained by use
Of duplicate key, he said.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
STATE TO "PLANT" 1000
TROUT IN PAINT BRANCH
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, September 49,
Montgomery County will get at least
1000 legal-size, State-reared trout
next year.
Conservation Commission officials
announced that the trout will be
stocked early next Spring in or 6
miles along paint Branch near Silver
Spring. A thousand will be stocked
ut first with the others being placed
during the Summer.
The commission has not stocked
Montgomery streams during recent
years because the waters became too
warm to support trout during the
Summer. However, an inspection trip
yesterday showed the waters of Paint
Branch are free Of pollution and will
support trout.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

the air transport lines operating out
OF Washington that the Army Air
Corps cannot accept responsibility for
handling the operations Of the air.
liners using Boiling Field, but that at
the same time it must exercise gen.
eral control over all operations at the
Army field.
This means that 1t will be necessary
for the airlines to post their own
trafilc-control personnel in the old
Boiling Field control tower to work
in cooperation with Air Corps con-
troll personnel, under general super
vision Of the commanding officer Of
the post.
The civilian personnel will control
the landings and take-offs of air
transport planes and their movements
on the landing field and runways.
Army personnel will continue to con-
troll the movements of Army aircraft.
Navy airplanes operating from the
Anacostia Naval Air Station, on the
river side Of old Boiling Field, will be
flown either under. the general super
vision OF the Army tower or independ-
emily as the pilots, by observation, are
able to fit their landings and take
offs into lulls in the Army and trans
port operations.
Success of the Joint operation Of
Evening star., 1937-09-18
BOYS HARVESTING
ANT|ETAM RELICS
Empty Cartridge Cases Only
Mementoes of Re-enacted
Battle of Yesterday.
BY BLAIR BOLLES,
Sta9 Correspondent of The Star.

ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD, Nd,
September 18.-Little boys lodged
about this heroic Civil War arena
this morning, picking up thousands
Of empty cartridge cases elected
from the guns Of National Guards
men who pretended for 40 minutes
yesterday they were fighting the
bloody battle Of Antietam all over
again.
The battle, begun after brief
speech by President Roosevelt, was q
carnival occasion which attracted
10000 spectators and almost emptied
the nearby towns and villages OF
Hagerstown, Sharpsburg, Funkstown
and Bonneville. Their inhabitants
nocked to the war. Nine thousand
had grandstand seats, and the rest
stood on hillsides.
The Battle of Antietam was a
famous military engagement fought
rs years ago between the Confed-
crate Army OF Gen. Robert E. Lee
and troops OF Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan. Col. John w. Oehmann,
commanding officer OF the District
National Guard, yesterday played
Gen. Lee. His side lost. just as it
did September IT, 1862.
Entrance Like Midway.
Bombs burst. Bullets cracked. Cav
alrymen charged. The spectators
munched popcorn, played with bal
looms and waved the nag Of their
favorite side-the Stars and Bars of
the South or the Stars and Stripes
OF the Union. The entrance to the
battlefield looked more like q midway
than park, and candy butchers
shouted:
Peanuts, peanuts, five q bag. You
can't enjoy the battle without pea
nuts"
The sound of battle, fought in
corn field and q meadow about 200
yards from the grandstand, was
brought to the spectators over loud
speakers, which made = bursting ar
tillery shell sound like Paul Bunyan
gargling. During the lulls in fight
ing Maj. Joseph w. Byron, u. 8. A.,
retired, an expert on the engage
ment, gave a running description
over the loud speakers Of what was
happening.
LEO Men in Battle.
Twelve hundred men took part
yesterday. In 1862 almost 10000
soldiers were engaged, with 27,0oo
casualties, a carnage so great that
Antietam is famous as the 'bloodiest
single day Of the Civil War" In
the Bloody Lane" phase of the bat
tie, the phase replayed yesterday,
more than 1000 troops died in less
than three hours.
The battle marked the close Of
Hagerstown's two-week celebration Of
the Antietam anniversary. Hagers-
town IS 10 miles from the battle site,
and the horrors OF the bloody en-
gagement are the chief points in the
folklore Of Washington County, of
which Hagerstown Is the seat. Twen-
ty-five Civil War veterans, three of
whom fought at Antietam, were
guests Of honor at yesterdays display
Of bombs bursting in the air.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
PALM|SAN0 ASKS
0NE-HOUR PARKING
ZONE Be EXPANDED
Stricter Enforcement Also
Advocated to Discourage
Leaving Cars All Day.
RULE WOULD RELIEVE
RUSH-HOUR CONGESTION
Employees Would Leave Cars Home
and Come to Work in
Street Cars.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.


Extension Of the one-hour parking
zones and Stricter enforcement Of
parking regulations were advocated to-
day by Chairman Palmisanp Of the
House District Committee as q means
OF relieving the rush-hour congestion
In the business section.
Palmisano blames the present rush
hour trafic conditions and lack OF
parking space largely on the thou
sands of Government employees who
go to and from work in private auto
mobiles. If the Commissioners extend
the area for one-hour parking far
beyond the Government departments
and the police rigidly enforce the reg
ulations, he said, Government work.
ers will leave their cars home and
travel to and from work in street
cars, buses and taxicabs and thereby
alleviate the rush-hour traf1c con-
gestion.
In city like Washington, which
probably has more automobiles per
capita than any other city in the
country, . person should not expect
to be given the privilege q parking
car all day on the streets in or near
the business section" declared Pal
misano. II have seen hundreds of
cars parked all day around the Gov
eminent departments and no parking
space available for q person going
to these departments on business.
That condition should be corrected"
Rates for Parking Protested.
Palmisano voiced his views on the
trafic situation as = result of pro-
posas for legislation giving the Com
missioners authority to control fees
charged by parking lot operators. A
number Of complaints have been made
10 members of the House District
Committee about "exorbitant" rates.
It Is not Palmisano's intention to
support any legislation designed to fix
parking lot charges, since such = plan,
he explained, would constitute inter-
ference with private business. He
does, however, propose to cooperate
with District officials in working out
= plan to improve trafic conditions.
Extension of the one-hour parking
zones, Palmisano pointed out, would
force q number Of Government en-
ployes to leave their cars on the pri-
vate parking lots As soon as they do
that, he said, they would soon discov-
er 1t will be more economical to use
street cars, buses or even taxicabs,
than to pay the parking lot fee.
Favors Parking Meters.
Palmisano indicated he Is in SYM
pathy with the movement for install
lation Of park-o-meters in the busi-
ness section, solely because the plan
would check the all-day parker.
TT is decidedly unfair to the mer-
chants to allow = person to park .
car all day In front Of his place Of
business" he said. IT know the park
ing limit now Is one hour, but the
police are not strictly enforcing that
regulation.
II firmly believe If the one-hour
parking area is enlarged and the po-
lice do their part in enforcing the
parking regulations, Washington's
rush hour traf1ic congestion will be
reduced and parking space will be
available in the business section for
the person who wants to transact
business and get out, and not for the
al-day parker"
Evening star., 1937-09-18
MRS. REDMOND DIES
D. c. Resident, 80, to Be Buried
in Kentucky.

Mrs. Cashie D. Redmond, 80, a res
ident OF Washington since 1913, died
last night at her home, 1925 Columbia
road, after q months illness.
She Is survived by three daughters,
Lillian r. and Mary T. Redmond, and
Mrs. H. G. Enoch of Mount Sterling.
KY; \ son, Luther M. Redmond, and
two brothers, Ray and Edwin H.
Moss, also of Mount Sterling; five
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
The funeral will be at S. H. Hines
funeral home tomorrow at 2:30 and
interment will be in Mount Sterling.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

Horace Cromer, clergymen; Carroll
Meigs, architects; Dwight N. Burn
ham, accountants; Miss Janet Fish,
hospitals; Miss Claire Gaf1ney, nurses;
Dr. Chester D. Swope, osteopaths;
Albert E. Rogers, private schools;
Morris Klass, social agencies; Preston
B. Kavanagh, colleges and UNIVERSE
ties, and Miss Zelda Dove, women
lawyers.
Enrolment Of the faculty and en-
ployes OF schools and colleges will be
handled individually, Prettyman said.
Meanwhile, ct roll call headquar-
ters, 1901 I street, = large force Of
volunteers Is busy sending supplies to
various chairmen. Thousands OF Red
Gross buttons, enrolment cards and
other supplies are being delivered to
meet the increasing demand as the
opening day approaches.
Sperry said every effort is being
made to make the 1887 roll call the
most thorough Red Cross solicitation
ever held here. He cited the increased
need for Red Cross service in the
District.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
YOUTH BADLY BURNED
AS GASOLINE IGNITES
Edward r. Brosius of Rockville
Injured While Cleaning Au-
tomobile Engine.
b. Stan Correspondent of The Star.

b. Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 49,
Edward r. Brosius, jr., II, seriously
burned here Thursday night when .
gasoline-soaked brush with which he
was cleaning an automobile engine
ignited, was reported slightly" i'm
proved today at Georgetown Hospital.
The youth was working in a garage
when the accident occurred. He was
burned about the face, arms, back
and chest.
According to police, Brosius was
cleaning the engine with wire brush
soaked in gasoline, and the gasoline
ignited, burning his clothes and body
from the waist up when the matal
came in contact with the automobiles
ignition cable.
He was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital by the Rockville Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
PRETTYMAN HEADS.
RED CROSS UNIT
|Appointed to Direct Member
ship Enrolment of Pro-
fessionaI Groups.

E. Barrett Prettyman, former cor
poration counsel, will head the Red
Cross membership enrolment in local
professional groups, Marcy l.. Sperry,
president OF the Washington Gas
Evening star., 1937-09-18
COL0RED MESSENGER
SENTENCED FOR THEFTS
Fined $50 or Serve 90 Days on
Each of Seven Charges-Two
Others Implicated.

OtueTs 1mpllCaLeQ.
Pleading guilty to seven larceny
charges, including theft Of large
quantities Of china, silverware and
glassware from E. B. Adams A Co.,
SAB New York avenue, a colored
messenger for the company yester-
day was sentenced by Police Court
Judge Edward NJ Curran TO pay
fines Of $50 or serve 80 days on
each charge.
The messenger, Russell Dabney,
implicated two companions, also COL
ored, in the thefts. Eugene Jen-
nings was given light penalties In
eight cases, while Harold Simms' at
torney had his case continued until
next week.
Rudy Boyer, manager of the crock
cry concern, said through informa-
ton from Dabney many OF the pieces
allegedly stolen over 4 month
period, had been recovered.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
GUEST OF DANISH CLUB
Or. Veggo Christensen to Speak at
Auditorium Tonight,

Auditorium Tonight.
DR.. Veggo Christensen, director OF
public welfare Of Denmark, a guest in
washington for several days, will ad-
dress the Danish Club Of this city to-
night At the Washington Club audi
torium, Seventeenth and X streets.
DR.. Christensen, who has met and
conferred briefly with several officials
OF the United States Government dur
ing his brief stay in the Capital, will
leave on Monday for = tour Of the
country.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

SUSPECTS
SEIZED IN CHASE
Arrested Two Hours After
Hold Up of Manager at
Filling Station.

From the minute description fur
nished by a hold-up victim, Detective
Sergt. Frank o. Brass early today ar
rested three men-two OF them on
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Control of Planes at Boiling
Confusing Problem to Officials
Direction of Both Old and Ne,U Fields
From Single Control To,oer Viii Re-
quire Posting of Personnel.
No. ) OF a Series.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

FICuTY OF controlling simultaneous air transport and military
aircraft operations both
of
serious problems
eratons Airport
Col William commanding Boiling Field notified
Evening star., 1937-09-18

New York State had 10 Dutch Gov
ernors before the English acquired
final possession.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

S1gnt-ln connec-
tion with the
robbery of the
night manager Of
a filling station 1t
1016 Thirteenth
street.
Everett r cid,
who was in charge
OF the station,
reported he was
held up by two
m e n who hA d
bought hve gal
Ions Of gasoline
from him about
two h ours pre-
ViOuSlv. A third
Evening star., 1937-09-18

Light Co. and
general hair
nan OF this
years roll call,
announced today.
Prettyman an
nounced appoint-
ment Of the fol-
lowing division
chairmen for Is
prof feSsio on al
groups: James
c. Wilkes, law
yers;; DR.. Will
liam r. Burdick,
physicians; DR..
Ralph r. Morri-
son. dentists: DR..