davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
STUDENT BROWNS
IN CANOE M|SHAP
Earl Bell Loses Life in Tidal
Basin-Leroy Green
Saved by Boatman.

canoeing trip on the Tidal Basin
ended tragically yesterday afternoon for
Earl Bell, 1900 Walnut street northeast,
a 15-year- Mckinley High School
student The boy was drowned when
his frsil craft overturned.
companion, Leroy Green, Is, OF
3746 Thirty-third street northeast, was
saved by A. H. Spar, operator OF a
Tidal Basin motor gondola, who wit
messed the mishap. Green also Is
student at Tech.
Bell, unable to swim, sank beneath
the surface as would-be rescuers sought
to pass him the fiat end OF an oar. He
never reappeared. The body was re-
covered by Park Policemen w. X
Snider and M. H. Leach of the United
States Park Police about o'clock last
night.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt said upon
completing his investigation that he is
as yet undecided whether to order an
inquest.
The two youths, accompanied by Jo-
seph Barnes, II, of 1920 Rhode Island
avenue, and Robert Steuart, Is, OF ISIS
Hamline street northeast, rented two
canoes at the Tidal Basin boat house
about 3 o'clock yesterday.
Whipped by steady wind, the river
presented a choppy surface, and Bel
and Green had gone but short dis
lance when their craft slipped into the
trough of a wave and capsized. Both
boys sank beneath the surface, but
Green reappeared and struck out for
an approaching gondola. Barnes and
Steuart, who were padding in their
canoe nearby, headed for the scene to
assist Bell. but he never reappeared,
they said.
IT don't know how it all happened"
Green said after he was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and given first aid for
shock and exposure. THE canoe sud
denly turned over and Earl went down.
1 managed. somehow, to stay above the
water until they came along and pulled
me out"
Onlookers strolling around the sea
wall told police the youths were at
tempting to turn their canoe about
when it overturned.
Police of the harbor precinct and
members of the FIRE rescue squad man
ned five boats and began methodical
search for the body. They were joined
later by Park Policemen Snider and
Leach, who succeeded In locating the
body after about five hours. 1t was
removed to the Morgue pending the
outcome of DIR. Nevitt's investigation.
Bell is survived by his parents, an
elder brother. David r. Bell. and a
sister, Miss Bertha NJ, Bell, ell of the
. Walnut street address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
MRS. JOSEPHINE SEELYE
DIES AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Josephine Seelye died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. w. w.
Powell, 1859 Mintwood place. late Sat-
urdav. She had been living with her
daughter here for about a year. COM
ing TO this city from Allegan. Mich.
w. w. Powell, son-in-law OF Mrs.
Seeiye and q pioneer in the Progress
sive movement. died at the same home
last week. He bad been well known as
a publicist and editor. He was a
friend and associate of the late SEN
ator Robert M La Toilette of Wiscon-
sim
Funeral services for Mrs. Seelye were
held at 2:3O this afternoon at the
RYAN funeral home, 3l7 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Burial was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Powell. she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Muir
phy. Los Angeles. and Mrs. Pearl Mel
len. Allegan. Mich. and son, A. v.
seelve. also of Allegan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
KING DRAFTING BILL TO GIVE
COMMISSIONERS SMOKE CONTROL
Private Homes, Locomotives, Steam Rollers EXEMPT
From Existing Law. ~

A more stringent law to deal with the
urged today by Senator King, Demo-
crat, of Utah. who said he wss sur
prised to learn the existing law does
not apply to private dwellings. A let
ter to the Senator from Health Oficer
Fowler also pointed out that as now
written the law does not apply to loco
motives, steam rollers or steam shovels.
Sensto tor King bad taken mp with
Commissioner Reichelderfer complaints
that had come TO him regarding the
smoke problem. and the Commissioner
referred the matter 20 the Health De-
partment, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
DEFENSE ATTACKS
CALHOUN CHARGES
Woman Plaintiff Quoted as
Calling Noble a Renowned
Sculptor"

Efforts to draw admissions from Mrs.
CorneNa d. B. Calhoun, which would
crush the Governments case, were
made today by defense attorneys at the
trial of five persons on blackmail con-
spiTacy charges in District Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Calhoun, complaining witness
had testified on direct examination that
w. Clark Noble, one of the defendants,
never actually had been employed as q
sculptor by the Woman's Universal Al
lance, which she headed. Richard l..
MerTick of defense counsel, today had
Mrs. Calhoun under cross examination,
identify letters, booklets and other
documents she had written, in which
Noble was referred to as "a world re-
nowned sculptor" who had drafted the
design for q memorial to motherhood
to have been erected here by the or
ganizatiOn.
Threats Alleged.
The defendants, besides Noble, are
mis- wife, Mrs. Emile Noble; James r.
Bird, Mrs. Anna M. Hillenbrand and
Stephen A. Armstrong. jr. They were
indicted on charges Of conspiring to
extort blackmail from Mrs. Calhoun
and her husband, Capt Clarence c.
Calhoun. The defendants were alleged
to have threatened they would involve
the Calhouns in o scandal unless they
paid sums ranging from $4,000 to
$500, 900.
Justice Jesse C. Adkins. Merrick and
Irwin Goldstein, an assistant United
States attorney. frequently criticized
Mrs. Calhoun for going beyond the
scope of the questions and for launch
ing into voluntary statements.
Mrs. Calhoun said she had loaned
Noble money on several occasions. She
declared she pawned a family heirloom,
a ruby ring. for $500 several years ago
and loaned the proceeds to Noble. She
added she had arranged with New
Jersey bank to lend him q similar
amount and had been required to pay
the loan because of his failure to do so.
Senator's Are Named.
The names Of Senator Watson of In
diana, Senator Shortridge OF California,
Cenator Davis of Pennsylvania and
Senator Davis Of Pennsylvania and
into the case when MRS. Calhoun said
they were among the original support
ers of the alliance. She asserted they
were friends of the movement to con-
struct a memorial to motherhood in
Washington, the prime purpose OF the
organization.
Counsel for the defendants succeeded
in having admitted numerous letters
and documents which they contended
supported their argument that Noble
had been retained by the alliance in
the capacity Of oficial sculptor Of the
memorial. They indicated they would
seek to prove Noble had made no effort
to extort blackmail, but had been at
tempting to collect q legitimate debt
for services he had performed.
Mrs. Calhoun denied she had told
Noble her husband lis q Southern gen.
tleman and will shoot you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
DRIVER IS SUED

Lawrence Ferret, 8. through his next
friend. Youral p. Ferrel, $40 street,
has filed suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages from Elizabeth McSherry, 2644
Wisconsin avenue. for injuries suffered
by the boy when the defendants auto
mobile struck him last January 20.
He charges that the defendant dis
obeyed signals from a schoolboy patrol
and caused the plaintiff to suffer a
broken leg. The accident occurred at
New jersey avenue and q street, where
the patrol was stationed Attorney
Charles Walker appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
MAN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Patrick H. o'Farrell Cuccumbed %
Natural Causes. hewitt Finds.

Patrick Henry O'Farrell, So years old,
was found unconscious in his room at
ing about l o'clock by Russell Meyers,
another roomer, and was pronounced
dead by a physician, who was hur-
riedly summoned.
The deceased was the only son of
the late Capt Patrick O'Farrell. u 8. A.,
who died number of years ago. An
investigation, conducted by Coroner J.
Ramsay hewitt. resulted in the is
suance of certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
MRS. MEACHAM DIES

Mrs. Mary Ellen Meacham. widow OF
Charles E. Meacham, died yesterday at
her home, 1441 Spring road, following
long illness. She was II years old
and lifelong resident of Washington
Funeral services will be held toner
row morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery, following mass at
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Meacham is survived by q
daughter. Miss Clara Meacham. and
three sisters. Mrs. f. s. Smith. Mrs.
Fred Price and Mrs. C. n. Grace. all
of this city. MIR. Meacham died in
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Laboratory Being Moved.

Workmen were busy today transfer
ing chemicals and testing apparatus
from the Asphalt Testing Laboratory
on the NTH floor of the District Build
ing to the new building, now nearing
completion. which will house the re-
Gently organized Test Bureau OF the
Highway Department.
Inc new laboratory adjoins the
bryant street pumping station at First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
TUBERCULAR PUPILS
ARE BANNED AT BLAKE
Mrs. Jean Byers Denies That AT.
hicted Children Are
Enrolled.

Mrs. Jean Byers. president-elect Of
the Blake School Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION, today denied reports pub
hshed on some newspapers that tuber-
sular children ere enrolled at the school.
While the scnool maintains fresh
air" class for underweight youngsters.
Mrs. Byers said. every child suspected
Of having t.:.,erculosis is sent 10 the
InstricC Health School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets.
Mrs. Byers told The Star her Asso-
ciation'a only complaint" was that the
playground needed resurfacing. that the
floors OF the school. oil soaked from
long usage. needed cleaning, and that
some means should be devised TO elm
mate the nuissnces OF roostiDg birds
Under the caves Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

In a letter to the Utah Senator the
neahh officer pointed out that the de-
paItnent mas only two inspectors for
would consider the advisabiiitv 81 In
creasing the number. Replying to the
letter today, he suggested that the local
authorities prepare amendments to the
law. He said this suggestion for a re-
vision OF the smoke law furnishes AN
illustration of the type of municipal
problem which now requires action by
Congress. but which he believes could
be handled by the Commissioners n
their general powers were increased as
contemplated by q bill he Is drafting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
PROPERTY OWNERS MEET

Friendship Heights property owners
will meet tonight at Dellinger's store,
Wisconsin and Willard avenues, to elect
a Citizens Committee Of seven TO rep
resent them for the next two years.
There are II candidates: Emory H
Bogley, j. A. p. Farnham, Frank 3.
Germon, Mrs Wilfred Hesrn. DIR. w. l..
Kline, Hutzel Metzger, Henry w. Offutt,
A. @ Richmond, Mrs. Nellie Ross. A.
G. Seile , and Albert e. Shoemakek
aEAnlaamnn6 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Plan June Sessions.

The justices of the District Court Of
Appeals announced today there would
be session Of that tribunal in June
Heretofore, since organization of the
court in 1893, it has been the custom
to discontinue hearings In June. the
justices taking . vacation OF four
monthA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
CIVILIANS TO CELEBRATE
Dinner Is Planned to Fete Tenth
Anniversary of Club.

A dinner celebrating the tenth ami
versary OF the Civilian Club of Wash
ington, will be held at Congressional
Country Club tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. preceded by golf starting ct !
pm. Michael MacWhite, Minister from
the Irish Free State. will be the guest
of honor and principal speaker on the
informal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
s27 ,9o4, 799 WORK LET
Reported to Presidents Job-Aid
Committee Last Week.

| Contract awards for public and semi
public construction amounting to $27,-
| 904 .799 were reported last week. to the
! Presidents Emergency Committee for
Employment.
/ THE figures represented q drop from
those Of the preceding week when con-
tract awards reported amounted to $87,-
O42,5la, s.-----.--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
ENGINEERS HEAR FERRY
Design and Construction Of Power
Substations Is Meeting Topic.

James Fl. Ferry. electrical engineer
OF the Potomac Electric Power Co, will
discuss technical features of design and
construction Of power substations at
the May meeting Of the washington
section OF American Institute of EIec-
trical Engineers tomorrow evening at
the Cosmos Club.
Omcers for the coming year will be
elected at the meeting, which VIII be
presided over by G. l.. Weller. equip
ment ana building engineer of the
Cnesapeake. and Potomac Telephone Co.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11
Frigidaire Wins Gold Medal

The gold medal award, highest
refrigeration honor of the Iber-
American Exposition, which at
tracted visitors from all over the
world to Seville, Spain, during the
past year, has been awarded to
Frigidaire Corporation, the export
Department of this General Motors
subsidiary has ben advised. The
Frigidaire electrical refrigeration
equipment that won first place in
competition with refrigeration pro-
ducts of South America, Central
America, United States, Spain and
Portugal, included household cleo
trio refrigerators, automatic water
coolers, ice cream cabinets and
mechanical equipment and cooling
coils for commercial refrigeration
purposes, it was announced.
Spread out over 25,500,000 square
feet of floor space in buildings con-
structed on the famous Maria
Luisa and Los Delicias parks of
Seville, the exposition was housed
in structures typical of the coun-
tries represented, and the exhibits
depicted the progress and indus
trial and artistic achievements of
the Latin and American people.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11

PauPs M. E. Church, both in Do
yer, are expected to return. Rev.
L. NJ. Wimbrow, assistant pastor
of Grace M. E. Church, Whining
ton, is said to be slated for POGO
moke City, Md. Rev. J. c. Nc
Coy of Rising Sun, Md, will prob
ably be sent to Scott Church, Will
mington, succeeding Rev. j. R.
Bicking. Rev. w. P. Taylor, of
Whitesville, is said to have asked
for the retired relation. The Mary
del larger parish, after a short
trial, it is said may be changed to
some other plan not yet decided
upon. Some other changes that
now seem likely are those of Rev.
T. ]. Sard, Asbury, Crisfield, Md;
Rev. R. H. Nelson, Millington, Md. i;
Rev. o. A. BARLEY, Preston, Md;
Rev. E. H. Dashiell, Delmar; Rev.
A. F. Zimmerman, Smiths Island,
Md, and Rev. w. H. Revelle,
Northeast, Md
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11
ARREST BOYS AS BURGLARS
Charge They Robbed Store at Del
aware City Stealing Merchandisa

Charge They Robbed Store at Del
aware City Stealing Merchandise
Roland Lloyd, of Delaware CITY
was booked at the police station
last Friday on two charges Of
breaking and entering. The
charges were placed after he was
questioned by Captain of Detec-
tives Cash and Robinson relative
to the breaking and entering Of
the garage of Stanley Neal, color
ed, at High and Poplar street in
Delaware City, on January "a last
and stealing car. It is alleged
that Lloyd and Joseph E. Clark
406 East Fourth street, went to The
store of w. U. Reybold at Della
ware City in the car and with an
other youth forced the store door
The boys stole merchandise. guns
knives and cigarettes valued at
$500, it is charged Clark was ar
rested by City Detectives and he
was turned over to the Juvenile
Court officials. Lloyd was arrest
ed last Thursday by State police
and turned over to the local detec-
tive bureau for questioning. Llovd
it is claimed by police authorities
confessed to breaking and entering
the two places.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11
M.E.cONFERENCE To CONVENE
At CR|SFIELD ON APRIL 8
REV. Il. j. SARDE HOST TO
SIXTY-THIRD SESSION
Later Date Chosen for Session Be-
Cause of Uncertainty of Weather
Conditions in March

The sixty-third session of the
Wilmington Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
embracing the Delmarva Peninsula
with two additional appointments
on the western shore of Virginia,
will be held in Asbury Church,
Crisfield, Nd, Wednesday morning
April s, according to announce
ment made by Rev. H. Lester
Smith, resident bishop of the Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Area, who will
preside. Asbury Church is not in
Crisheld, being located in a village
outside with mail, telegraph and
train service from Crisf1eld. The
conference host is Rev. t. J. Sarde.
Bishop Smith will be entertained
during the conference session at
the home of Mr.. Milbourne, adjoin-
ing the Asbury Church. AS it will
be impossible for all to be enter
tanned in Crisfield arrangements
are being made to care for many
of the visitors outside. This ses-
sion of the conference was to have
been held beginning March Is, but
owing to the uncertainty of wealth
er conditions in March, and the
fact that many will be compelled
to walk from their homes in Girls
field during the conference session
to the Asbury Church, the cabinet
of the conference requested Bishop
Smith to change the time of meet
ing to a later date. Rev. Disston
w. Jacobs, superintendent of the
Wilmington District received the
letter from Bishop Smith and at
once sent out the formal notifica-
ton to the other superintendent
Entertainment will be on Plan No.
3, what is known as the "all pay
plan," the church entertaining
conference providing as many
homes as possible, and those not So
entertained will be paid for out Of
the fund provided for that purpose
by assessment on the pastors sal
aries. While it is early yet for
making prediction of the number
of changes likely in the pastorates,
indications now point to the usual
number of changes. Rev. M. S.
Andrews, Of Wesley M. E. Church,
and Rev. Alfred White, of st.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11
Christian Science Churches

spirit" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, Febru-
ary s, 1881, in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist. Golden Text:
"If ye be led of the Spirit, ye are
not under the law" Galatians 8:
18). Among the citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon was
the following from the Bible:
"Canst thou by searching find out
God? Canst thou find out the AL
mighty unto perfection? Job IL:
y. The Lesson-Sermon also in
cluded the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures, by Mary Baker
Eddy: In the Bible the word Spir-
it is so commonly applied to Deity,
that Spirit and God are often re-
garded as synonymous terms; and
it is thus they are uniformly used
and understood in Christian Sci
ence." Spirit being God, there is
but one Spirit, for there can be
but one infinite and therefore one
God There are neither spirits
many nor gods many. There is no
evil in Spirit, because God is
Spirit. The theory. that Spirit is
distinct from matter but must
pass through it, or into it, to be
individualized, would reduce God
to dependency on matter, and es-
tablish a basis for pantheism. .
(pp-344 and 334).
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11
EaLENDALE COUPLE WED
Mrs. Anna Howard Becomes Bride
of Justice of the Peace, J.H. Jester

Mrs. Anna Howard Becomes Bride
of Justice of the Peace, J.H. Jester
Mrs. Anna M. Howard, widow of
George L. Howard, and daughter
of the late Andrew J. Dickerson,
of Cedar Creek district, became
the bride of Justice of the Peace
James H. Jester of Ellendale, a son
OF the late Soloman d. Jester. for
many years prominent in that sec
ton, on Saturday, January 81. The
bride is sc years old and the bride
groom rs. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. ]. M. Faulkner
pastor of the Ellendale M. E.
Circuit. The brides first marriage
took place at Milton, in 1891. and
she became a widow on March 20,
1929. Mr.. Jester was married in
Bridgeton, N. j., on November 27,
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11

1879, and he became widower on
November 20, 1927. He has for
many years been very active Re
publican worker in the Glendale
end of the First Representative
District, and has served as justice
of the peace for that section for
many years.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11
Waterspouts General

WaterspOuts occur most frequent
ly over ths warm seas of the trop-
les, but they are not confined to
the warmer tropical seasons or
even to low ATTITUDES.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11
Not an Even Swap

Matrimony, says a writer, is an
institution of learning. In which a
man loses his bachelors degree
without acquiring a master's-Ar-
kansas Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11
Try a Bowl of Wax Fruit

She-"She gave US something on
our wedding anniversary
plush tea-cosy-a and we ought to
reciprocate"
He -"Reciprocate You mean
retaliate." Sidmouth Observer.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-11
To Make Hubby Smile

Mrs. Newlywed: These new
vests will make nv dear hubbv
smile"
Mrs. Longwed: "Hh! Probably
tickle him to deathl-
Opinion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
1T Is Great TO Be a Texan

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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sA4 $50 t~- - @1- dc1rlt
E1e - IN bark o1oEz f9-z
NJ = nno21 21- gave TIE face Al
- lie Dl7 nss
@111 Es-s Fsy rs1 @14 As
- 70 SIG
go arr1=z-c1 6FTST k1Ew =
lI u2r sc EC-1 DE Eks