davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

Park. sos for and 81 against; Rosslyn.
1873 for and 81 against, and Virginia
Highlands. 2ss for and SO against.
All unemployment will be eliminated
in the county when the project gets
fully under way, It is claimed, since 1t Is
expected the project will result in the
employment Of approximately 1000 men
for period Of two years.
The money Is to be secured from the
Public Works Administration on the
basis Of q loan Of 10 per cent and a
grant OF 80 per cent. OF the total, 1t
Is estimated that 80 per cent OF the
cost Of labor and materials will amount
to approximately $685. 900. Only the
main trunk lines and two disposal
plants will be constructed from the
actual loan, since the plans call for q
$500, 900 revolving fund to finance the
construction Of laterals.
The laterals will be installed on the
basis OF approximately $1.25 a front
foot and property owners will be given
five years in which to pay. Interest on
the deferred payments will be per
cent, since the county is borrowing
the money from the Federal Govern
ment at 4 per cent. The revolving
fund will be repaid from the 'front.'
foOtage collections and not from taxa
ton.
The minimum wage scale for ordi-
nary labor will be IS cents an hour
and the maximum for skilled labor
81 10 an hour. 1t is expected that an
intermediate scale for semi-skilled
labor will be set in the near future by
Federal recovery officials.
All Work by Contract.
All Of the work will be done by con-
tract, with separate bids being asked
for various projects. Sanitary Engi-
neer A. B. Mcdaniel said today 1t is
planned to call for bids for the first
project by the latter part Of December
The success Of the bond issue means
that the county's contingent fund OF
$40 900. which has been reduced to
about $4,000 by the cost of the survey
now being made, can be restored In
full, since the plans provide for paying
the cost Of the survey out of the Fed
eral loan.
In view Of the fact that a proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

sewer bond issue Of salts, ose was de-
feated when offered to the voters three
years ago. the county board believes
that the voters yesterday expressed
their confidence in the recently in
augurated county manager form Of
government. and that the maximum
amount of corporation can now be
expected in the execution Of plans for
the countys betterment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
ARLINGTON 0. KS
SEWER BOND ISSUE
$2,50O,0O Loan for Project
Carries by Margin of
Three to One.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF the Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
November 22.--The voters Of Arlington
County yesterday approved the $780,
900 sewer bond issue by q vote of more
than three To one. The actual vote was
2,755 for and 872 against.
By approving the sewer bond issue
the voters have agreed to accept an
increase in taxes OF SO cents on the
500 valuation in order to secure the
benefits that are seen from having every
section Of the most thickly settled
county in the State adequately served
by sewers.
The brief but active campaign car
ried on by the County Board and the
Central Committee resulted in success
in 10 of the county's IL precincts. In
Glen Carlyn the vote was tie, 80 to 80.
In every other precinct the majority
was substantial. Even in Cherrydale,
home precinct Of the Thrifton Village
Improvement League, which has carried
issue, the vote was 258 for and 152
against the bond issue.
Returns by Precincts.
The vote Is as follows.
Arlington, $50 for and 80 against;
Ballston, 1872 for and So against: Carne,
1874 for and 106 against; Cherrydale,
258 for and 142 against; Clarendon
No. l, 287 for and SO against: Clarendon
No. 2, 384 for and II against; East Falls
Church, lit for and 70 against; Glen
Carlyn. SO for and SO against: Lyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

eminent employees salary. he said 1t
is such expenses as this, he contended,
that prohibit giving Of larger sums to
$50 was the lowest yearly rate that
could be obtained, Mr.. McQueary
pointed out that parking facilities were
provided for employees Of the Munitions
Building and one or two other Govern
ment Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Manchuria Improves.

Economic conditions in Manchuria
are reported to be improving. and the
currency reforms are proceeding salts
factorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
INSTALLED
Monthly Payments Easily Arranged
Plus Carrying Charge

Plus Carrying Charge
This Circulating Heater is one of the best we
have ever sold so low priced! In addition to
the quality you can actually SEE, there's the
quality you can't see, but which becomes more
apparent as time goes on-the surprising low
cost of operation, the Matchmaking capacity, the
gratifying longer life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

Here's proof Of quality Notice the cast IRON round re-
pot corrugated give you 20 greater heating surface
No joints warp leak. Heavy gauge steel combus-
ton chamber with iron dome. Improved air mois-
tenng pan concealed under grill on top, easily
accessible Every of the better circulators!
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
TRIBUNE ANNOUNCES
CONTEST WINNERS

The Tribune's subscription con-
tcst which closed Monday. June PC
was successful in every way. AMI
We wish tu thank the contestants
and the public for their loyal sup
port
The first cash award goes to
Mrs Tcssie Brantlcy 5756 ST An
toino Street The second prize
award goes to Clifton Graham, Jr.
44Sl st. Jean Avenue. Mrs ErncS-
tine Postles. ASH Parker Avenue.
is the winner of the third award
Although the contest is over, all
the contestants who took part i'm
the campaign will be retained by
the Tribune as special representa-
tivcs and will be authorized TO
solicit subscriptions on % per
cent commission basis
The subscription price of the
paper has been increased 10 $50
a year, and 500 for six months
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
SUIT HALTED BY
OPENING DOORS
w orld Fair Restaurant
Opens Doors To Negroes
To Block Suit

Chicago The Adobe House,
restaurant on the World Fair
grounds, which has been sued by
the Chicago branch OF the n. a. A.
&. l.. for refusing to serve colored
people. now welcomes them with
open arms and gives them sudden
and extra courteous service. There
Is a catch In n. however. The
management is trying to gather
evidence from cciored p.pol
themselves that the RESTAURANT q
fair to all.
Last week Chicago colored
newspaperman and HIS wife re-
ceiyed such extra service that they
were overwhelmed. Then the man
ager came to their table and asked
IL they had been treated properly.
II the service had been prompt, II
the meal had been satisfactory. II
the waitress had been courteous.
They answered yes" TO all ques-
tons. Then the manager asked for
their names and addresses. Tho
purpose OF the management is to
try to prove to the court that the
place does not discriminate /
against colored people. However !
this effort Is being made after the
suit was filed. and after n colored |
party had been refused service. |
Colored visitors to the fair are
urged to avail themselves 4 tho F,
service at the Adobe House.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
DRAMA DEPICTS
IDEALS OF HOUSE
WIVES LEAGUE

The Detroit Housewives League
held their third anniversary cele.
bration at Bethel A. NJ. +. church
Tuesday night and a large throng
brayed the torrid heat wave to at
tend the celebration.
There were no long speeches.
which was very agreeable to the
audience, but there was a two-act
drama showing the purpose and
ideals OF the Housewives League
members.
The play, Before and After"
was written by Mrs. J. II. Doun-
veor. treasurer of the organiza-
ton.
The play. in the first act, showed
the carefree women who had no
interest in helping to build Negro
business. even though Mrs. Roxy
Bell, pla led by Mrs. Neal. labored
long and hard to convert them.
The second act showed the wo-
men true converts OF the organi-
zation after attending one of the
meetings and hearing Mrs. Fannie
b. Peck explain the principles and
purposes OF the league.
Two birthday cakes were pre-
scented to the league. through Mrs.
Peck. president OF the local branch
and chairman of the national or
ganization. One was from the Lucy
Thurman branch of the Y. w. G.
A. and the other was from James
IIarrell, distributor of cakes. pies
and bread. Mrs. Ruth Irwin made
the presentation remarks on be-
half OF the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Peck, the president. i'm her
address OF welcome, explained
the purpose of the organization
and how 1t was formed three years
ago. She also told OF the man,
sacrifices made and the coopera
ton of the members of the Booke
Il. Washington Trade Association
Mr.. Ferdinand Penn. of III
Michigan Peoples Finance con
pany. said that the women OF n
: league have worked unselhsh
through tho three years and the
work is a challenge TO those
business.
Mrs. Ethel Hemsley was mis-
tress OF ceremonies.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Honor A w a r d
Give N Careful
Truck Driver

Washington-( CNS)--A ono ac-
cident Drivers Award" of the Ma
tional Safety Council has been
award to Phillip Briscoe driver
of one of the trucks of the Wash =
ington Evening Star. Only 3S of
these three year awards have ever
been granted in the United States
and Briscoe is the first colored
man TO be so honored.
Nine colored drivers in the
Evening Star delivery service have
total mileage of 100000 miles.
Roy Gray, william It. Roache. and
Charles Prentiss were given the
two-year awards. while Henry c.
West, Joyn p. Adams. Cornelius
Dung. Raymond Bowie, a n d
Joseph Diggs were given one-year
awards. Briscoe had total mile
age of $4,000 miles. while Grad had
$4,000 for the two years. and
Roach $4,000 for the same period.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Death EnablesDave
Ballard to Cheat
Electric Chair
PRISONER SUCCUMBS
TO TUBERCULOSIS

Wetumpka, Ala.-Dove Ballard
died here last week in a tubercu-
losis sanitarium while awaiting
ruling of the state supreme court
on his appeal from the death sn-
tence for the Staying OF deputy
sheriff in 1881. Ballard fled to De-
troit after the shooting and the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People held
IN his extradition until the state
of Michigan made an investigation
Of Alabama courts to determine
whether Ballard would get a fair
trial.
Dove Ballard was accused by the
authorities of Greenville, Ala, OF
killing a deputy sheriff there IN
1881. The killing of the officer iol-
:, lowed an argument between BAL
lard and his wife.
The sheriff was shot with a
shotgun, the discharge tearing
away part OF his lower jaw lie
died instantly.
Ballard Fled TO Michigan
Ballard escaped and fled TO
Michigan. He lived in Detroit lot
a short time with some OF his reia-
tiyes. lie later went to Ollvet
Michigan. where he was arrested
when he told some of his friends
that he had killed a white man III
the south.
ballard was incarcerated In th'
Jail at Marshall and a night was
Immediately launched by his re
latives against extraditioL OF th'
fugitive.
Billiards. brother retained ~
(Continued on Page %
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
HOUSE PROBE OF
JUD GE LOWELL
P 0STT @ NE .

I Warrington (CNS)--It is an
nounced by Chairman Gordon
Browning, Democrat OF Tennessee
that the House Judiciary sub-com-
mittee named TO investigate i'm
parchment charges against Fedcr-
al Judge James A. Lowell of Bos-
ton probably will not begin work
before the end of July.
The committee is proceeding un-
der a resolution adopted by The
House after Rep. Howard Smith
ID. Va had impeached Judge
Lowell for his ruling refusing cX-
Tradition of George Crawford. col.
,red. wanted in Leeshurg. Va, for
he murder of Mrs Agnes Bocing
.lsley and her maid. Mrs Nina
Iuckner
Lowell based his decision on
'irginia's refusal To permit Ne
;roes TO sit on juries The appel
ate court has since reversed him.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Well Known Woman
Commits Suicide
Pearl Bailey Cuts Throat
With Safety Razor

Mrs. Pearl Bailey. 80. committed
suicide Monday, June 26, at 10;30
A. M. In her apartment at $50 r..
Warren Avenue. by slashing her
throat and both wrists with safe
~ razor blade. Two weeks pre-
viously. Mrs. Bailey made an un-
successful satempt to end her life
by taking carbolic acid.
The motive that prompted the
tragic act is not definitely known.
but Il is rupored that Mrs. Bailey
had recently had some misunder-
standing with her mother. Mrs.
Susie Smith. of I'll Douglass st..
indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. Smith, il Is
reported. visited her daughter here
in Detroit about a fortnight ago
She was shocked TO learn OF her
daughters suicide, when news
reached her at Indianapolis.
The dead woman was we'll
known in Detroit. where she has
resided for number of years. and
has large circle of friends and
acquaintances.
Funeral To BE Held Friday
The funeral will take place Fri
day afternoon at $3.50. from the
funeral parlors OF Franklin and
Fritz, $40 Garfield Avenue. near
Brush. DR.. Askew. pastor of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, will Off
ciatc. The funeral is expected to
be one OF the largest and most
spectacular that Detroit has wit
messed in recent years.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
DROWN NC OF THREE AVERTED
BY FORMING HUMAN CHAIN

extending out into tho river. lie
leaped into the water, but as he
tried to get his hands on the two
laundering children he sank into
the hole also.
Drawn by the cries, Foster and
Chase dropped their work, and ran
for tho river, although neither
OF them can swim.
Form Human Chain
Foster. the colored hero, was
first in. with Chase only few
feet behind. Chase flattened him
self out with his shoulders in the
water and his shoes digging into
the bank. With one OF his hands
held tightly by Chase. Foster ex-
tended his other hand TO Smith,
who pushed the two boys, locked
in a frightened embrace toward
him.
II wasn't until the two boys
were passed TO shore that they
could be pried apart. Young Billy
was semi--conscious With the two
children safe. the human chain
took hold OF Smith and helped
him 10 safety.
Both Heroes Are Fathers
Foster. the father of five chill
dren. receivs $5.75 wee kfor
working 10 hours for the Detroit
Welfare Department. Chase. the
father of children. getting $3.50
week, for 90 hours.
Smith is a lamp tender, employ
ed by the Public Service Commits
sion.
we only did what we hope any
other father would do under the
circumstances" said rescuers
Foster and Chase. Tuesday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
ALABAMA JUDGE
UPSETS SCOTS
BOR0 DECISION
HAYWOOD PATTERSON
GRANTED NEW TRIAL
Judge Horton Raps
Price Wo-oe.N'-
Testimony

Athene, Ala. tCNS) --H Haywood
Patterson. one OF nine Scottsboro
boys, was last Thursday granted a
new trial by trial Judge James f.
Horton. after having been twice
convicted and sentenced to death
for the alleged rape OF Victoria
Price. The new trial was granted
on the ground that the testimony
Of the Price woman was uncorro-
Dorated and had been discredited
BY reliable Witnesses.
Immediately following the opin-
on OF Judge Horton, Attorney |
General Thomas H. knight. Jr.. ar
bounced that the State would i'm
proceed 10 try Patterson I
again. Lawyers for the defens,, /
furnished by the International La
CONTINUED on Page p
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
RACE INTERMIXTURE
ALA MS AUSTRALIA

New York City-(CNS) A re-
port from Sydney Australia says:
The white population soon will be
outnumbered by half-castes in the
northern territory. says the annual
report of II. II. Weddell. admins
traitor. lie found the natural in
crease of the whites was only O3
per 1000. compared with 16.2 per
900 among the half-castes.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
METROPOLITAN LIFE ADJ
MITS JIM CROW OFFICE

New York In answer to a COM
plant forwarded by the n. A. A.
c. p. the Metropolitan Life insur-
ance company has denied the exis-
tence OF a separate floor for col
orcd policyholders I'm it's south
side office in 47th street in Chica-
go. but admits that the whole
building located there is "for tho
convenience of colored policyhold-
crs only"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
LAWYERS OUTLINE
APPEAL In CRAW-
FORD CAS- E

Boston. Mass. Work on the APP
peal of the George Crawford case
TO the United States supreme
court has been started by j. Wes-
ton Allen and Butler II. Wilson.
attorneys acting for the n. A. A..
c. T.. in Crawford's behalf. Pend
ing the hearing in the highest
court. Crawford is being held In
jail here and has not been sent
back to Virginia as has been stat
ed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
DUNBAR HOSPITAL UNDER
GOES REORGANILATION
New Officers Elected Following
Shake TIP

The BOARD of the Dunbar Me
mortal Hospital. following recent
shake-up. has elected as their
president. Hon Fred NJ Butzcl as
the first step in trying TO put the
institution on more substantial
footing
Other new members of tho
Board are II. Pope. l.. Blount, Mrs.
William Peck. John G. Dancy. of
the Urban League and Or. Bah
cock. of Grace Hospital.
Under the leadership OF Presi-
dent Butzel. the board Is formu-
lating plans for putting Dunbar
Hospital in the class of standard
hospitals.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Colored Citizens At
tend Farley Lunch
con At Statler

At the luncheon given Monday.
June 26. at Statler Hotel. this city,
in honor of Hon. James Farley,
Postmaster General of the United
States. the following colored citi-
zcns were present:
Attorney and Mrs. Harold r.
BIedsoe, Joseph 1. Graigen. Char
les Diggs. Attorney Ernest Mitch
ell. Petrie Fisher, Attorney Il. II.
Butler, Attorney Charles w. Jones,
William Coleman, Or. w. Il. Rus
sell
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
LEROY Ed W A R D 5
SOUGHT

The Police Department have
been asked to locate Leroy ED
wards, II year old son of Sam Ed
wards and his former wife. Mrs.
Nellie Pastillo. Anyone knowing
his whereabouts kindly notify
Lieutenant Wallace Williams. I'M
portant information awaits him.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
YoungyPilot and Wife Die
In Tragic Airplane Crash
Don a n d Katherine
Simmons Go On Last
FIJI G h t In Home
Made Plane
Wounded Pilot Left Dying
While Deputies Argue
Half an. Hour


crowd ~ ar.n fra kcn frltpr
and curious sp.rtaior- lled INFO
lhc WaNne cmnir ,noreae all day
Wednesaa, anl rhur.dat fa view
tb, msnplal r.nstiii. al BON S;nl
m,,r. ~ 1T ateo cr.tn.ii sfra.f
and ~. ,r.,,, e,.e..,std. ,c..
r.,,... ., i.,. t... +.
''' -.
~ .'' '''. ~
'1k n'' we ''P 'l ~''ln p'''
al 'h' 'ne' "i l'NiNT N''p'l'' N''F
FlNinonih AuH l'i'Af"pn l"'Hle.
and trashrd 20 cariA hnfNhs we
TWO victims beucalh ih ~rr' kaye
of thc marhine
The pole 20 Nhi' iiri-powcrcd
wires scr, mnchca was -napp
off and hurled across ihr highway
hy the impact d. lh, plane missinr
passing car b, inches and BLOCK
me traffic Tor $50 hogr follow
ling tho fatal areuien
nm, -. 49, v,
lmii"iiAl''> aver ,f"s'i.
N'rs. summon WA" 'NS''''' 10 'h'
r.r =, fr,.,as. A,cr rns,ran,ing
Tho wonudcd aviator from Ma
W.. -. .N'" -, , ''a"'n' ~ "'" it,, 49,,
,, 80 ,',a.oa Az on ,ho s,ao os ,he
road ana Ms rim 90 the nosn,,a,
Was cruelty DELAYED for hals !.
~ hour wir. a.i
~ cording 10 eye-wft X .ses. stoo,
around and argued as to the pro
= per procedure TO use in transports
. ing simmons 10 the hospital.
onlei JACK biSeii' 81 kediord
! o~i'sn,p, insisted 'nat
"ou''ru p''o =, 'n'i's''a'''S '"N-
$500 '''' P''"' +" "''e ~
~, - ~" ,"' = ''''''' ~ ~
49,"
,,.. 49,. -,
'.,s., nm r,, 80
,,, -" 49,. {"
r.r
,r..a., r,
.rh. .tt.
H. mn Mrs Siutntona r.a.l,.5 ~.
ford Rocei,inp lIn.,.,al j,
m Simmons arrived an & 30 -
Joseph p Greed a.ief d.,nt~
denied ihor. Was nam an hon,.s
delay eettine Smmon. ~ the bn..
pital
.si,n,,o,s ,.. .,.
nIano AMI o,r 1,.,,. 3.,s
r,lr. fr,oi,r Ill, .n..l..
"Rissoli WAS rtrl, i,,s...a
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Walter White Explains
George Crawford Case
N. A. A. c. P. Secretary Tells of Fine Work
of Branches in Talk Sunday

| Walter White, executive sccre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
lPeople. speaking I'm var'ous parts
OF The c,iy SUNDAY deait with ques.
lions arising from the fight the
Association has been making to
stife exploitation of Negro Work
ers and the efforts ~ secure equal
opportunity for ALI
White. addressing large group
at the 81. Antoine y VI. c. A. sun
day afternoon, emphasized the /
work now carried on by various
branches throughout the country
and pleaded Tor the support OF
these branches
Lauds Branches
He mentioned among others. the
fight made bv the branch in Dur
ham. \. c.. for The admlttancc Of
a Negro student into the profess
sional school of North Carolina
University, the fight wagcd by tho
Boston branch in the Crawford
ease. the boycotting of Krogcr
stores by The Toledo branch. the
militant fight hcine made by the
Chicago brand against racial
discrimination. The Pittsburgh
branch action against the dcporta-
lion of Negro workers. the fight To
save Jesse Hollins in oklahoma.
and the battle for Willie Peter
sons freedom wagcd by the Blrm-
Ma branch.
Discussing the Crawford case
and the work Of the national Office
IN the case. White claimed that
by the national Office
proved tonclusively that Crawford
was nor The man who committed ,
he double murder in Middlcbury
va
Crawford Case Important a
White said that The George Z
'rawford case IS the most impor- i
ant ease ever brought TO court
Affecting Negroes. lie said that {
lready Southern states are max. I
ny plans for the abrogating of old {
'ustoms whereby Negroes were I
lot permitted TO serve on petit or $
Grand juries c
The speaker further declared
hat ~ tho IfpitoJ Gtatac Cunrop,c n
curt sustains Judge l.owcll's de- a
'ision in the Crawford case. il will
mean the smashing OF the pres 4
mi jury system in the south. The
southern states will not be able
@ use the Constitution to return \
ugitives without giving them the
rights i'm court.
Although tho association was de- n
lied mandamus in the case 81
gainst the University OF North p
'arolina. White declared that the Il
ght was not over Instead. he IL
aid that the association would in fC
titutc ten or more proceedings
gainst southern universities this u
all. "
II was in .eN fight against the II
of North Carolina C
here the youth of the country. :.
hitch has been rallying to the as Ia
ociation in large numbers within II
Continued on Page p he
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

One of tho most spectacular re-
scues from drowning. which has
occurred in the waters around
Belle Isle I'm recent years. took
place Monday afternoon, when two
II @ O welfare employees,
William Foster, colored, of 1044
Orleans Street, and Hasley Chase,
white. of 5S7 Beaufait, formed
themselves into a human chain
and saved two small boys and
man from drowning in the Detroit
River.
The incident was not made pub
lie until the following day, as the
self-effacing heroes did not deem
IL worthy OF mention.
Those who witnessed the acct
dent said that Richard Smith, 1926
Boulevard Court; his wife Louise
and their eight-year-old son Billy
went TO the Island Monday after
noon for an outing. With them
were several of the young boys
playmates, including Russell
Seguin, II, of 1924 Boulevard
Court.
Wade Into Channel
They drove to the Canadian side
OF the Island, The children slid off
their stockings at once. got to-
gether their fleet OF toy boats, and
waded into the channel.
Young Billy slipped into the
deep hole short way from shore
almost Immediately. Russell, who
was wading beside him, reached
out TO save the splashing Smith
boy. lost his footing. slid down the
seven-foot hole after him.
Mrs. Smith. who was standing
on the bank, screamed, and her
husband ran along a concrete wall