Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1929, Page 10

105 SUBURBAN NEWS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. . C., TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1929 BLACKWELL DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL Two County Coroners Re- turn Verdict in Prince Georges Shooting. From the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star. A verdict of accidental death was returned late this afternoon in connec- tion with the mysterious shooting early this morning of James C. Blackwell, 43 years old, of Seat Pleasant, clerk to the Prince Georges County commis- sioners, who was to relinguish his of- fice tomorrow to former Commissioner Brice Bowie. The verdict was returned by two coroners, A. C. Ranson of Falrfax County, Va., and H. W. Gore of Prince Georges County, Md., who viewed the body at an Alexandria undertaking es- tablishment. SAFETY CATCH BLAMED. I Removal of Lever Believed to Have Led! to Death. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., December 17. —Removal of the safety catch on his shotgun after being advised that this would cause it to shoot faster is be- lieved to have been the indirect cause of the death near Alexandria yester- day of James C. Blackwell, clerk to the Prince Georges County commissioners. Blackwell was shot while hunting ducks in the Potomac River off Welling- ton Villa about 8:30 yesterday morning. He was found dead in a blind owned by Hubert T. Fisher, former official of the Southern Maryland Trust Co., and Ro- land Perry of South Clifton Terrace, hington. W nty clerk had gone hunting with Marshall Wood and Rudolph Tnscoe, both of Alexandria. After shoot- ing several ducks his two companions Jeft the blind to pick up the birds. While out they heard another shot which sounded muffied, but they be- lieved he was shooting another duck. ‘When they returned to the blind, they found Blackwell on the floor with two 12-gauge shotguns near him. A charge of shot from one of them had entered his heart and he died almost instantly. Born in Texas. ackwell was born in Hood County, Te&‘l& ‘He was educated in the sec- ondary schools at Fort Worth and for 2 time worked as i lettercarrier in San Antonio. Later he moved to Oklahoma, ‘where he was a rural mailcarrier. He came to Washington at the start of the World War_and obtained employment in the War Department, remaining there until 1917, Whennhe :Jtn tl’tnns(erred to it Offic epartment. lhfei)npo]s)ecemgeer 31‘3 1926, he resigned from the Government service and the next day accepted his appointment_as clerk to the county commissioners. His ition kept him before the public and g:swls in constant contact with the county officials and residents at the court house. As a result he became one of the best known men of the county in spite of the comparatively short time in ‘which he resided in it. Blackwell was also secretary of the Seat Pleasant Building and Loan Asso- ciation and Marlboro_correspondent for the Baltimore Sun. He was prominent to0o, in faternal circles, being a charter member of Seat Pleasant Masonic Lodge, No. 218, and member of the Capitol Heights Camp of the Woodmen of the World, and one of the organizers of the ©O: 'ahoma State Society in Washington. Stunned by News. News of his death first reached the court house at Marlboro through The Star and had a stunning effect on the personnel there. It was known Mr. Bowie was to relinquish his place on the board of county commissioners today an4 that he would become county clerk. Blackwell was to_remain at the court house some time, however. to help the new clerk in the various phases of the office work. Blackwell had not revealed his future plans to his asso- clates at the court house, but it was un- derstood he had been offered several po- sitions, one with a' Maryland automobile concern. The clerk was an ardent hunter and had spent considerable time since the opening of the season in the blinds. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Martha Blackwell, & son, Claude, 20; Ends in Death of Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., December 17.— Carroll Fox, aged 26, restaurant em- ploye, lay dead here today as a result of a playful prank last Sat- urday. James M. Seegar, jr., promi- nent youth, slapped Fox in the small of the back while M. E. Bach, proprietor of the restaurant, held Fox’s head down. There was no animus, and the incident passed un- til late in the evening, when Fox | was seized with pains. His complaint at first was diag- | nosed as acute appendicitis, and he was taken to the hospital. Dr. E. H. | Miler, surgeon, discovered, however, that Fox's spleen had been ruptured and that a serious condition had set in. The injured man gradually grew worse until death claimed him. An autopsy was made by the city cor- oner, who conducted a preliminary operation last night. BOUT WITHDRAWAL FOLS PROTESTS Anticipated Stormy Hearing; at Sligo Armory Prevented | by Cissel’s Action. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Swft Corcespondent of The Star. SLIGO, Md.,, December 17.—Stormy protests ~eainst the holding of boxing bouts in the National Guard Armory, which "1ad been expected at the public hearing in the county building here last night, failed to materialize, when Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, commanding the Service Company of the Maryland Na- tional Guard, suddenly withdrew the application and was immediately given a vote of thanks by those who had ex- pected to talk against the matter. The hearing was conducted by Lacy Shaw, commissioner in charge of the north- ern metropolitan district of Montgom- ery County, and was on an application of the militiamen to hold boxing bouts in the armory for the purpose of in- creasing the company funds. Citizens Against Bouts. Commissioner Shaw announced at the beginning of the meeting that he had received protests against the granting of the application. Examination of them showed that the executive com- mittee of the Blair Citizens’ Associa- tion had voted 8 to 1 against the bouts, according to a letter from E. M. San- ford. Mary W. Alden, corresponding secretary of the Rector’s Aid of Silver Spring Mission, on behalf of the mis- sion, protested against such means of raising money. The protest of the Silver Spring Baptist Church was signed y Mrs. Lester E. Veirs, clerk. There was a petition signed with the names of 31 persons claiming to be residents of Silver Spring. The Woman’s Im- provement Club of Silver Spring held a special meeting on the matter, and it was reported to Mr. Shaw in a formal communication, had unanimously voted against the bouts. “The women,” said the letter, in part, “feel that the exhibitions would bring into our community undesirable people and lower the plane of the com- munity as a residential suburb. We advocate, as_citizens, a high standard of living and must be an example for other communities.” The letter further said that it was the belief that this action expressed the general sentiment of the community. Bouts Would Be Legal. Capt. Cissel pointed out that it was perfectly legal for the Guard company to hold boxing bouts in the armory, both without the permission of the State Boxing Commission and the county commissioners, but neither he nor the men of his company wanted to do any- thing which was opposed by the citizens ghters, Dorothy, 17, and Vir- ; three brothers, John F., Cecil H. and Clifford; a sister, Mrs. Leta Clark, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blackwell. —_———— — CITIZENS URGE ROAD WIDENING Falls Church Mayor Presents Plea for Completion of Lee Highway. Special Dispatch to The 3 FALLS CHURCH, Va., December 17. ~—Capt. John A. Bethune, mayor of Falls Church, yesterday presented to the State Highway Commission at its Charlottesville hearing the claims of Falls Church and this section of Arling- ton County for the improvement and widening of the Lee Highway from Halls Eill through Falls Church as far as the concrete road at Broad street. Capt. Bethune likened Arlington County to_the front doorstep of Vir- ginia and Fairfax County to the vesti- bule. These two counties form the threshold through which all the con- gestion of traffic from the North and from the Nation's Capital must pass. Capt. Bethune pointed out to the com- mission'that, although the tentative al- locations announced for expenditure next year in Culpeper district con- tained no provision for completing this main artery of travel, he trusted that the commission could find some means of building this link in the chain in view of the fact that the $40,000 voted for this purpose last year was diverted instead to the Glebe road. After the commission had taken care of the improvement of Glebe road, the funds originally appropriated to carry the widening of the Lee Highway through to Falls Church were sufficient only to reach Halls Hill, where the road now suddenly narrows at the brow of a hill, in a congested neighborhood. At the other end of the gap, eastbound traffic passing through Falls Church is suddenly thrown from the concrete yoad at Broad street onto a macadam road, hard surfaced by the town several years ago, which is ranidly deteriorating. due to the heavy traffic it is now called on to bear. MISS ROBERTSON DEAD. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONACONING, Md., December 17.— Miss Elizabeth Robertson, 47, one of Lonaconing’s most prominemt women, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her only sister, Mrs. Guy Grindle, from hemorrhage of the bramn. She was stricken in the store of John W. Jack- son, where she was employed, and was ordered removed to her home by Dr. Henry M. Hodgson, where she expired soon after arrival. Miss Robertson served for a number of vears as assistant postmaster of Lonaconing, first under her father, the late John Robertson, and later under the late John McFarland, Miss Rob- ertson was a member of the Daughters of Ruth, Daughters of America and Royal Neighbors of America and had held State offices in these organizations. the company fund, from which are paid that the organization was faced with the need of finding some means of raising money with which to replenish the company fnnd, from which are paid expenses in connection with increasing facilities at the armory and for supply- ing certain extras in camp. Formerly, he said, this was done with the money obtained from use of the bowling alleys, but it was no longer possible because of the establishment of other alleys in the community. Several bouts, he said, had besn given for the purpose ot ascertaniing whether they would pro- duce revenue, and it was found that they would, and then the sentiment ot the community was sought to determine whether they-should be continued. Capt. Cissel said that he had written letters to various organizations in the community in an attempt to feel out the sentiment, but, he added, none of the organizations had not even granted the courtesy of replying, so that a public hearing was determined upon by filing a formal application with the county commissioners, in which the statement was made that if there was any opposi- tion it would be withdrawn. If the organizations had made known their opposition in answer to a letter, he said, that the application would never had been filed. He said neither he nor the members of his company desired to embarrass the commission in making a decision and in the face of opposition he with- drew the application. MARYLAND DEMANDS ITS SHARE OF FINES Attorney General Seeking to Col- lect Fees From Delinquent Magistrates. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 17.—Efforts are being made by the attorney gen- eral’s office to collect from former mag- istrates in Maryland fees owed the State prior to the establishment of the ! audit system in the office of the com- missioner of motor vehicles five years ago. At that time Automobile Commis- sioner Baughman reports the magis- trates owed the State over $42,000. This amount has been reduced to $3.168. There were no delinquent accounts in 1929. According to the la's, magistrates are compelled to return to the State its share of fines collected by them within a reasonable time. If the magistrates outside of Baltimore fail to pay within a reasonable period and show no in- clination to speed up their returns, State police officers are instructed not to take any cases to them. Traffic violators are then brought before another magis- trate. with the result the income of Blow Given in Play | Man at Danville| FAIRFAX HAS FIRST OPPORTUNITY LIST County Superintendent of Public Welfare Has Roll of Needy Families. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., December 17.—Fair- fax County is this year for the first time presented with a list of Christmas opportunities. Mrs. Leon Manghum, superintendent of public welfare, who ice, is appealing to the people of North- ern Virginia to contribute to the chil- dren who without such help will suffer not only at this Christmas season, but later throughout the year. No funds have as yet been appropriat- ed by the county board of supervisors to assist Mrs. Manghum in meeting press- ing emergencies as they arise. Very often a small sum of money wisely ex- pended will correct a situation which if neglected becomes intolerable. Mrs. Manghum has been forced to depend on contributions for what money she has needed since her appointment. She is appealing at this Christmas season to those more generously endowed and has prepared a list of opportunities, selected from among the many cases she has been called on to deal with during her first two months. The Opportunities. Opportunity No. 1. In one of the mostisolated sections of Lee district, on a road which, during bad weather is accessible only on foot, lives a 29- year-old mother with two little girls, one 3, the other 5. The father is serv- ing a 10-year sentence in the State penitentiary. The house is old and sparsely furnished, but clean and tidy; there is not a toy in the house, not even a doll. The necessities of cloth- ing are there, but no more. At present the mother receives $15 per month {rom the county and $8 from her father. Unless at least $5 per week extra is secured it will be necessary to put the children in a home in order that the mother may go to work outside. She is making every effort to keep her lit- tle family together. Mrs. Manghum asks for this family $20 per month and toys, clothing and food. Opportunity No. 2. A woman in Providence district, who has been de- serted by her husband and left with a 4-year-old girl and 6-year-old boy, now earns $11 a week by working in a Washington laundry. Out of this she pays for food, clothes, and rent to the elderly woman with whom they make their home and who cares for the chil- dren during the day. Clothing for her- self and the children, Christmas toys for the youngsters and occasional bas- kets of food would be welcome. Eight Orphans, Opportunity No. 3. A family in Falls Church district, eight children left fa- therless and motherless last year when both parents died of tuberculosis. The oidest, a girl of 19, herself married and with two young children, has tried to keep the family together on her hus- band's salary as a truck driver. The husband’s salary is sufficient to care for his own family, but not for all the brothers and sisters. Local help has been given, but it is spasmodic, often unwise. Mrs. Manghum has arranged that one boy, 14 years old, be sent South to an uncle and she is endeavor- ing to get the oldest boy, who is in- clined to be unruly, into the service. A second uncle has agreed to take the 14- month-old baby. Efforts are being made to have the 9-year-old boy, 8- year-old girl, and two boys, 4 and 3, placed in church homes. At least $25 per month is needed to pay their board in these homes and their transporta- tion expenses. Toys for the Christmas season, clothes and general relief under Mrs. Maughum's supervision will also be welcome. Opportunity No. 4. A family of eight children, living in Providence district. ‘The mother is a worthy, hard-working woman, the father shiftless and lazy. No money is asked, as the father is able to work, but toys for the children and Christmas cheer and goodies as well as clothing will be much appreciated. The five girls are 11, 10, 6, 2 and 2 months; the boys are 13, 8 and 4 years old. Toys Needed Here. Opportunity No. 5. In Mount Vernon district Christmas toys are needed for four children ranging in age from 8 to 3 years old and in addition at least $5 a week apiece with which to place them in boarding homes with the idea of placing them in foster homes as soon as the latter can be obtained. The case is a pitiable one in so far as the children are concerned, and the family has re- ceived much local assistance, which the mother is apparently unable to use wisely. By order of Judge Howard Smith on November 23 the children were removed from the custody of their par- ents, who were deemed not proper per- sons to take care of them until the father provides a suitable home. They are now under the supervision of Mrs. Manghum, who will place them as soon as the necessary funds are contributed. The youngest child, a baby, who was saved from absolute starvation, has already been placed in a private home and the oldest boy has been taken by the grandmother. Opportunity No. 6. In Falls Church district a father and mother and six children are living in a small two-room building, clean but very sparingly fur- nished, with no provision save for actual necessities. The children range in age from 8 years to 4 months. father was an Army photographer dur- ing the World War, and later received two bad spills in aviation, which shat- tered his nerves and makes steady em- ployment impossible. He receives a small persion, which he is endeavoring to eke out by work with his little farm. Twenty-five of the sixty dollars he re- ceives each month goes as payment on his place. Toys and clothing for the children, groceries, feed for his flock of chickens would be of great assistance. Widow and Two Children. Opportunity No. 7. A widow and two children, the oldest a girl of 15, the boy several years younger; the father died this Summer after a long illness. ‘The sole support of the family is what the mother earns by doing washing and the contributions of neighbors, who help her pay her rent. She is endeavoring to keep her children in school as long as possible. Food, clothing and Christ- mas cheer would be most acceptable. Contributions of money should be mailed to Mrs. Leon Manghum, Box 15. East Falls Church. Toys, food and Going Out of Business At 1209 Pa. Ave. (LEASE EXPIRES) High-Grade Men’s Clothing and Furnishings the delinquent magistrate is reduced. It is then, Baughman said, that the mag- istrate hastens to pay the money due. S Auto Victim Still in Coma. LYNCHBURG, Va. December 17.— Morton Wright, 17-year-old Savannah (Ga.) student at Virginia 'Episcopal She was at one time financial secretary of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Besides the sister, Mrs. Grindle, she 15| survived by one brother, George Rob- ertson, Buffalo, N. Y. School, who was hurt in the plunge of {an automobile Friday from a 50-foot bridge near the school, remains uncon- sclous at Virginia Baptist Hospital. His condition is regarded as critical, AT BIG REDUCTIONS Fixtures for Sale BRITT’S 1209 Pa. Ave. N.W. is completing her second month of serv- | ll | | supplies may be left Health Office the Court House Building at Fairfax. She will be glad to collect them if word is sent to her. Several baskets of Christmas food have already been promised by fraternal or- ganizations. Many church and frater- nal bodies are doing charitable work in the county, in some cases relief is | overlapping. In still more cases those who are too proud to beg fail entirely of assistance end children are as ever the chief sufferers. Mrs. Manghum emphasizes the danger of indiscriminate giving and the necessity of avoiding any aid which will encourage pauperism among the adults. NEW MONTGOMERY CLUB COURSE BEING LAID OUT Country Club Building Links on Myers Farm Along Rockville- Potomac Pike. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, December 17.— ‘What is known as the Myers farm, con- sisting of 35 acres and located on the Rockville-Potomac pike a short dis- tance from Potomac, is being con- verted into a golf course by Montgomery County’s newest club, the Maryland Golf and Country Club of Montgomery County. A nine-hole course is now being laid out and it is understood that an 18- hole course will be provided later. Most of the hdles, it is said, will be shorter than the average and so trapped as to make it a very difficult 29 par. The contour of the ground is said to be al- most perfect for such a course, with many natural hazards. The plans also include the construction of tennis courts, should the demand arise, it is stated. ‘The early erection of a club house is also contemplated, according to the pro- moters. The plans, just completed, call for a large, rambling, one-story rustic building to consist of a lounge, a dining room 40 by 60 feet, with two large fire- places and porches on three sides of the structure. ADIO by Victor! This Christmas! All that a radio instrument at any price can give . . . plus the amazing Victor TONE! Breath-taking TONE QUALITY that surpasses all previous Victor achievements . . . the new idea in radio that everybody is talking about! ... Victor-Radio or Victor-Radio with Electrola, will bring you, and yours, more happiness and more lasting hap- piness, than any other gift you could choose. So Victor asks you to take every chal- lenge literally. You are going to live with your radio a long SURVEY ORDERED OF JOHNSON AVE. Inquiry to Be Made With View to Widening New Hyatts- ville Highway. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 17.— Maj. Harry D. Williar, chief engineer of the State Roads Commission, an- nounced today that he had ordered a survey made at Johnson avenue and the terminus of the new extension of Rhode Island avenue here to determine what might be done to widen the new thoroughfare at this point. It is realized by the commission, said Maj. Williar, that the road is too nar- row here and that something must be done to improve conditions. There is little clearance at this point between the road and the store building of A. Eugene Burgess. The railway tracks at this corner already have been moved as_far to the east as possible. It is expected that something will be done to widen the road by early Spring. Crossing to be Built. Another improvement in the new road which is expected to be made “in a short time is the construction (. n crossing across Eldridge avenue a short distance north of Mount Rainier, from the west to the east side of Rhode Island avenue. At this point Rhode Island avenue on the east begins a curve which takes it into Cottage City. Construction of the Eldridge avenue crossing is provided for in the contract nue. It has been delayed pending rais- ing of .the grade and putting in of new trackage at this point by the electric railway company. However, as soon as this work is completed it is expected that construction of the crossing will be undertaken promptly. ‘Would End Confusion. Since the new extension of Rhode Is- land avenue was opened there has been much confusion as to ci gs in the vicinity of Mount Rainier. Construc- tion of the crossing at Eldridge avenue is expected to relieve conditions to a marked extent. With the completion of the crossing it is planned to have one-way traffic on either side of Rhode Island avenue, from the District line to Eldridge ave- nue for northbound traffic and from Bunker Hill road to the District line | for southbound traffic. HICKORY GROVE SCHOOL WINS ATTENDANCE FLAG Has Highest Percentage of Insti- tutions in Prince Georges County for November. a Staf Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December 17—The Hickory Grove One-teacher School had the highest percentage of attendance in Prince Georges County during the month of November, with 98.8, according to the monthly report of Miss Kathleen Shears, county at- tendance officer. Miss Maria C. Queen is teacher. Leaders in the other groups were: Seat Pleasant Two-teacher School, Frances Smith, principal, 97.7 per cent; ‘Takoma Park Graded School, Mrs. Miriam Trump, principal, 7.6 per cent; Marlboro High School, Forrest P. Blunt, prineipal, 96.9 per cent. In the colored group Glenndale School registered 100 per cent. Mary E. Wallace is principal. Marlboro High School, E. S. Bracey, principal, attained a mark of 97.1 per cent. SUBURBAN NEWS. THREE MEN ESCAPE IN AUTO CRASHES One Removed From Beneath Overturned Machine—An- other Hits Trolley. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 17.— Three men miraculously escaped seri- | ous injury or death here in two_auto- mobile accidents last night. Charles “Buck” Beach, 27, of 126 Prince street, was the most seriously injured, sustain- ing a possible fractured jaw when the car in which he was riding overturned on North Fairfax street shortly after 9 o'clock. Roy S Brockwell, who was driving when the accident occurred, sustained lacerations to his left leg. James Lacy, about 34, of 813 Franklin street, received cuts to his head and face when a light truck he was driving struck a Mount Vernon, Alexandria & Washington street car, about 7:30 p.m. Lacy was afterward arrested. Quick Work Saves Man. Only the quick work of two police- men, James Bayliss and Henry Grimm, saved Beach from much more serious injuries. They came upon the scene of the accident a few minutes after it oc- curred and, with Brockwell, lifted the heavy car enough so that Beach’s head, which was caught between the body and a bank of lose dirt, could be freed. ‘The injured man was removed from the car through the broken front wind- shield and rushed to the hospital in a police car, where he was treated by Dr, . D. Delaney. Brockwell received hospital treatment later. ‘The car in which they were riding, and which belonged to Frank Harper of 408 South Lee street, skidded about 75 feet in trying to stop and then crashed You can have Victor-Radio alone...or withtheastounding new Electrolawhich reproduces Victor Records electrically, and gives you . . . the music you want when you want it! s o . There is no need to be content with less. Because of tremendous Victor resources and manufacturing skill, the price of | i every Victor model (of world-famous & Victor design and craftsmanship throughout) is within the reach of every home. And most Victor dealers have Il i\ G i .\ financing plans that enable the music- time! . . . Make budget. every side-by-side comparison . . . for sensitivity, selectivity, power—and above all, for Tone! Only micro-synchronous Victor-Radio can give you that vital balance you seek— lover to purchase Victor-Radio with- out strain on even the most !modest Don’t wait! 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Lacy, who was the owner and opera- | tor of the light truck in collision with | the street car, was arrested by police |after he had received hospital treat- | ment. “He is charged with driving while | drunk, possession of a pint jar of alleged | whisky, and colliding, and was held for |a hearing in court today under $1,000 bond. His truck was badly wrecked, the en- tire front carriage and body being smashed and witnesses said that it was almost a miracle that Lacy was not badly injured. The street car, which | was eastbound on King street, was mak- ing the turn into Royal street when the | accident occurred, and was in charge | of Conductor Samuel Pallant and was | driven by Motorman Charles Lyles. The step of the street car was broken and some other damage done to it, but no passengers were reported injured. The truck blocked traffic on King street for some time until it could be towed off. ELECTED MASTER. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. | 'CLARENDON, Va., December 17— F. Freeland Chew of Bon Air was elected master of Columbia Lodge, No. 285, F. A. and A. M, at the annual election meeting of the lodge held last night in Masonic Temple here. Other elections resulted as follows: Timothy A. Sullivan, senior warden; H. Bruce Green, junior warden: John | M. Stewart, treasurer; Jesse W. Roh- back, secretary; Maynard M. Carlisle, senior deacon; Fred O. Appleton, junior | deacon; J. Holmes, senjor steward; | Eustis Crux, junior steward: George A. ‘Thurber, chaplain; C. Benjamin Lay- cock, marshal; H. N. Clarke, tiler; H. W. Calhoun, chief instructor. | C. Benjamin Laycock, past master, will install the officers at a special ;neet;gg to be held Saturdav. Decem- er 28. (Above) ¥ICTOR-RADIO CON- SOLE R-32. List price $155. Léss Radiotrons. . . VICTOR-RADIO with ELEC- TROLA RE-45, The complete modern musical instrument. Same radio equipment as R-32, d RE-75. All-electric Radio and O N O U S ictor-Radio - with ELECTROLA TUNB LY Radio-Victor. 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