davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08
INJURED PARK POL IcEMAN
GIVEN Permanent RATING

Pvt. Jerome B. Lawler, IT,, was the
only permanent appointee on the United
States Park Police Force, today, thanks
to the Intervention Of Secretary Ickes
and President Roosevelt. Red tape was
cut in Lawler's case after 1t developed
that his temporary status was about to
deprive him of months pay following
an accident sustained in line of duty.
Lawler was knocked from his motor
cycle by a truck in Rock Greek Park
and his leg broken The force still was
on temporary status following its recent
reorganization and Lawler could not be
paid for his time of until he was sworn
in as permanent employe
Capt. P. j. Carroll, superintendent
of park police, and Leo J. Bittner, per-
sonnel officer of the National Capital
Parks, visited Lawler at his home, 2100
N street, administered the oath and
presented him with check for his back
pay to october /.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
TOUHY GANGSTERS
DENY kIDNAP GUILT
Four Arraigned in st. Paul Are
Charged With Abducting Will
liam Hamm, Jr.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, November SIN a
small court room guarded with ma
chine guns, four members of the Touhy
gang pleaded not guilty yesterday to
the kidnapping Of william Hamm., jr.,
st. Paul millionaire, and were ordered
to stand trial tomorrow or Thursday.
Roger Tcuhy, Gus Schaefer, Willie
Sharkey and Eddie McFadden face two
Federal indictments--transportation Of
kidnapped person across State line
and conspiracy to transport kidnapped
person across a State line.
:. An attempt of William Scott Stewart,
Chicago, chief counsel for the four men,
to learn on which of the two indict-
ments the Government will proceed, was
baked by George M. Sullivan, United
States district attorney.
While the arraignment was under
way Federal grand jury considered
mail robbery indictments against
Touhy, Sharkey and three other re-
puted Touhy men-Frank Mckee,
James Ryan and Albert j. Kator. The
investigation grew out Of the $4,000
robbery in Minneapolis depot last
January.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Deaths Reported.

Florence c. Beale. SIS. 44o9 3rd st.
Hs,,. Harriet Tt,a BaxteE sSo 81 23S9 SS st. se
Susan B. LBoude, 73. 712 Taylor st.
Leonard Meyer, 70, 4422 New Hampshire
Ilewsflyn A. DeLaplante. 81. Ambassador
Hotel.
Georse A. McCloskey. 81, Walter Reed Hos
pttal.
Joseph LAManna, 81. Emergency Hospital.
James E. Phelan, 80, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Elizabeth Lynagh, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Hall. 40. Providence Hotel.
Olive Mcknight. ~. Garfield Hospital.
William Dayhoff. AZ, st. Elizabeth,s Hospital
Melvin Pekofsky, 2S, Emergency Hospital.
Edgar Hancock, 22, Galinser Hospital
Adeline Marshall, 72. 1911 Oates st. ne.
William Paige. TO- Home for Aged.
John Hawkins. "a, Home for Aged
William Turner; 50. Episcopal Hospital.
Mary Brown. As. Freedmen's Hospital.
Alice Wimbush. 40. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
1n Mfnurtatt

BURKE. WILLIAM II. In sad but loving
TsmemhTsnce g Of our dear father, WILLIAM
year ago today November 8. 1882.
essr SLEEP oi, 9n dear fatheE fat your labor Is Ger;
A faithful father, both loving and kind
A1s CHE b. T1o12 VIC cSuid ANp nns ELSIE
FICKLNG. MARY ROSS Sacred to the
T6o y sd Ssar twd wife seaE. MARY R3ss
November g. 1881.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER HUSBAND. AUSTIN TICKLING.
father, HENRY g. HoaMANN. SIN NSI0Sn1 VINO sne dsa
vember s, 1926.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
PALMER. JOHN JOY. In sad but loving re-
JOY PAfE %ho departed pa edSfand Rais life oH aWo
year ago today. November s. 1881.
No one knows how much I miss you.
NO one one knows know the he. bitter pain have suf-
only God ,knows my loneliness
His ,IoyfSds n7Ff WfrE Essn MRS RS 'fiEi lena p.
PIPER, MARY T. A tribute OF love to the
men memory Tsr Of our dear & one. one. NARY Z, PIPER.
''S; cHxRERs iIsfissss s. P1PER fTzs AND FAMILY.
ROLLINS; LUCY L. In memory Of LUCY L,
n.
mother. of Robert H. Rollins EsteIla M.
81: Clair and Elsie L. Steele. who departed
this life twenty-nine years ago today. No
ROBERT H. ROLLINS
SMITH, ALICE C. A tribute of love TO the
memory Of our departed loved one, ALICE
z. SMITH. who died four years ago to-
day. November s. 1929. THE FAMILY
THOMAS. SARAH L. TRUSS. ELIZABETH.
mother. SARAH E. THOMAS. wSo % dspars- sPsnH-
ed this life November 8, 1922. eleven
years ago today, and our devoted sister,
ELIZABETH TRUSS, who passed away
February z. 1923. f1ve years ago.
One by one our hopes grow brighter
AS we near the shining shore,
FOR we know across the river
Await our loved ones gone before.
Nothing but memories as we journey on.
Longing Tor smile from our loved ones
gone.
None knows the depth of our deep reEret.
But we remember when others forget
MAYME AND NETTIE. .
WO0DSON, BEATRICE KITTY In loving
remem morance OF our dear daughter and
sister. BEATRICE KITTY WOODSON, who
departed this life seven years ago today,
November 8. 1926.
No day shall return that has faded,
Inc dead come not back from the tomb:
The veil OF each life must be shaded,
That We may see them from the gloom
MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTER
YOUNG, ALICE MATILDA. A tribute Of
love to the memory OF our devoted mother
ALICE MATILDA YOUNG, who departed
tnls lie nve years ago today, Novem-
May her soul rest in peace
HER CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1933-11-08
SEWARD GOLD MINING|
GIVEN NEW IMPETUS
Prospectors Remain for Winter on
Peninsula Usually Vacated
A. by Now. 4SA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, November 8-Carrying
s840, 600 in gold from the mining.camps
Of the Seward Peninsula, the liner Vic
toria arrived here yesterday from Nome
James P. Daily. Nome shipping man. a
passenger on the steamer, said the ad-
ministration's gold-buying program had
given renewed impetus to mining In that
area.
Claims that had been too poor to
work under the old gold price have been
opened, he added, and dredging COM
panies are negotiating for large areas
Evening star., 1933-11-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and cold
er. with lowest temperature about %
degrees tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness with slowly rising tempera-
ture; light rain tomorrow afternoon or
night; diminishing northwest winds, be-
coming southerly by tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, colder in east portion
tonight: tomorrow increasing cloudiness
with slowly rising temperature; light
rain In east and light rain or snow in
west portion tomorrow afternoon or
night.
Virs.n.a-Fair. with heavy frost;
somewhat colder in east and central
portions tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness with rising temperature. fol-
lowed by light rain in extreme west
and extreme north portions tomorrow
afternoon or night.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row light rain or snow: slightly warmer
In east portion tomorrow, colder tomor-
row night
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
today.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Births Reported.

Edwin and Elsie Blakelock. boy.
James and Elva Hooper, boy
James and Loretta Hennessey. boy.
Warren and Mary Leapley. boy.
Clayton and Eunice Railey, boy.
Edward and Annie HALEY, boy.
John and Katherine Roberts, boy.
Lewis and Esther Millison. boy.
Oren and Grace Lewis, boy.
Charles and Sarah Hillman, boy.
Alexander and Elizabeth OShea. girl.
Timothy and Rose Sheehan, girl.
Howard and Matilda Robertson, girl,
Cecil and Mary Glen, girl,
Erwin and Mary Kelly, girl.
William and Agnes Tredway, gir1.
John ana Annie Myres. girl.
GtuStino and Mary Di Camille, boy.
Chester and Elizabeth Keller, boy.
Charles and Miriam Lewis, boy.
Edward and Elenor Miner, boy.
Bert and Louise Kline, boy.
Elmer and Catherine Keppler, boy.
GEORGE and Anne Cleary. boy.
Richard and Margaret Collins, boy,
William and jimmie Allen, boy.
William and Janet Lewis. jr., girl.
George and Bessie Heffner, girl.
Arthur and Blanche Bolti, girl
Russell and Maxine Sheaffer. girl
Cornelius and Mary Long. girl,
Greasy and Margaret Judkins. girl.
Francis and Sophia Minor. girl.
Carl and Ada Poore. boy.
Peter and Mary McGalliaria. boy.
James and Dorothea Crawford. girl.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Mack Strickland. 81. oil 1st st. Sc, and
Emily z. james. ei, as 1st St; Rev
Charles L, woif. os and Ethel L. Graham,
-, both OF Lancaster. Pa; Rev II. M.
james e Keyes, %. shacklet. Va. and
Violet Humphrey. 90, Loluca. Va; Rev.
Raymond r. Taylor. 81, 1o1s 4th St. and
Rosetta Reeves, 1s, 134 Florida ave |;
Preston. W. Barrett "a, 2144 H st.. and
Minnie B. Gossom. 20. Alexandria, Va;
Rev, John E. Rrigzs
Evening star., 1933-11-08
RESCUE SHIP AT SIDE
OF SINKING FREIGHTER
British Vessel Reaches japanese
Craft as Water Pours Into
Holds Off Luzon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, p. l., November 8.-Wireless
messages from the British steamer Am
pullaris reporting that vessel alongside
the Japanese freighter, Heian Maru, in
distress of the northwestern coast of
Luzon, were picked up today by the
Radio Corporation of America.
The Heian Maru reported engine
trouble yesterday Later it reported
that water was pouring into the holds
and the craft was In danger of sinking.
The vessel carries no passengers.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
MRS. HELEN TALLY DIES
Lifelong Resident of Capital to
Be Buried Friday.

Mrs. Helen johnson Tally. IS. native
of this city and a lifelong resident. died
last night after a long illness. She was
the widow of James Tally.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of her son, Edward B. Tally, 1914
Webster street, at $50 am. Friday.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Tally is survived by another
son, James Blake Tally, London, Eng
land, and two daughters, Mrs. Daniel
j. Carr of Washington and Mrs. Mabel
Rea, Toronto, Canada.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

which win be placed In operation next
Spring.
Many mining men who usually come
out Of the North on the last trip Of the
Victoria, remained on their properties
and win work them this Winter" he
said
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 4S, 1918 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, So.
Lowest, 36, 5 am today. Year ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, As per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-11-08

moon, Greenwich Time. today)
Horta FayaD. Azores "a Part cloudy
(Current Observations)
st. Georges. Bermuda 6S Clear
San Juan. Puerto Rico rs PART cloudy
r1na as1xana; Cupa ....... 70 Part cloudy
lQlQn.- Canal zone. "A Rain
Evening star., 1933-11-08
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6:42 Sol
Sun, tomorrow 6:44 500
Moon, today. 9:55pm 1913 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-11-08

MCCARTHY. JOHN A: The members OF st.
Thomas the. Apostle Holy Name, soeisty
will assemble at the late residence of
Brother JOHN A. MCCARTHY. 2s16 34th'
pl. NV, at pm. Wednesday. November
.. for the recitation Of the rosary.
REV. JOYCE W; RUSSELL.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

z 1893. ANNIE L. -OBRIEN Inee Nc
tGovernl. the 5eloved wife of the late
Cornelius O'Brten. Funeral from her late
residence. 1902 Otis st. ne. Friday morn
Ing, November 10. at $50 o'clock: thence
TO St Anthony's Church where requiem
mass will be said at O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
OiiVet Cemetery. o.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
POsY. THELMA HOMES. Departed this life

az her resldence, 306 Eye st. s,e.. on
Tuesday. November z. 1888. THELMA
HOMES POSY Remains resting tenn
porarily at George E. Gardeners funeral
later
Evening star., 1933-11-08

November Z. 1898. WILLIAM HENRY
oBRIEN. beloved husband Of Alice Eliza
father Of Mrs. GeorEe blaine OF Is New
from the above rssidence Friday NoTeml =
Der 10, at $3.50 am; thence 70 81. Aloy-
Sius Church, North CAPITOL and Eye sts.,
where mass viii be offered at g am,
Relatives and friends and the Knlshts OF
ColInmbus inv1ted 2 attend Interment
Evening star., 1933-11-08

NALIE1 Nd1.n.s .sosErH 1assy s1saassnIy On TusSdsy
the beloved son of Annie and the late
Osorge. Nailey, Notice Of funeral here
after from his late residences. 1908 M
st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

n2 miral George Dewey Naval Camp
No. z, u s. W. ", will assemble
&H at the Tahavull funeral parlors
I&33EX 1919 14th st. NV. at S:15 an
z&<t1X Thursday. November 8, 1888. fol-
0 the purpose Of attending the fu-
@ neral of their late comrade, WILL
Evening star., 1933-11-08
sHREyE. WILLIAM ". on sundar. No.

SsPSs; IaH J. I5ss' yfLLISa Il HnsfaHi saHREEf. V.
beloved husband of Ann V. Shreve tnes
Grace. Funeral from the w. Warren
Ialtayull funeral home. 14th st; and
SprHg Td- NV THURSDAY, November g.
Gabriels Church at am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Der 8 1888, at st, Elizabeth's Hospital,
GEORGE p POLLARD. devoted husband
Of Emma Pollard, beloved father Of
George F., Jr.; Charles L., and william
E. Pollard and Mrs. Mable N Carter.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye stS. s.w.
Notice of funeral Later
Evening star., 1933-11-08

koxBY. WILLIAM A. On Tuesday. Novem.
st. ne; WILLIAM A. ROxBY. beloved
husband OF Mable Adams Roxby and IA.
Funeral services at Lincoln Road M. E
Church on Thursday. November g. al
1:3O pm; Relatives and friends invited
70 attend. 1nterment at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1933-11-08
REGAIN THOMAS On Tuesday, November

z. 1898, at 5:45 pm. THOMAS. beloved
son of the late Dennis and Mary Regan
Funeral from his late residence 3222
Georgta ave. NV. on Friday, November
10, at $50 am: thence to the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. where
requiem mass will be offered at an
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment in Mount OliYet Cemetery. 8
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
st. Peter Junior
Choir Renders
Unusual Program

BOTH SERVICES WELL ATTENDED
An unusually large congregation
greeted the Pastor and Junior Choir
at st. Peters last Sunday. The Rev.
W. e. Guy spoke on Compelling
Prayer" at the morning hour. In the
evening, "An Evening in Negro Poe
try and Song was presented to an
appreciative audience. James Weldon
Johnson's National Negro Hymn and
selected spirituals were interpreted
by readings from Dunbar and John
son. &c. w. Washington gave a re-
sumo of the Negroes contribution in
song and poetry Mrs. Lilburn Bail
eys reading of @Ante-bellum Sermon
Miss Martha Kay's presentation of
"Ode TO Ethiopia and other classic
poems by Dunbar and 3, Miss Ruth
Pittman's reading of Johnson's Cruel
fixion were highly appreciated, The
Continued on page ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28

Booker T. Washington-For digni-
flying manual and machine labor and
for establishing an Industrial school
which serves as model for European
countries.
Frederick DousIas-For statesman
ship and anti-slavery activities.
Paul Laurence Dunbar Americas
greatest poet, ranking along with
Longfellow and Whittier.
w. E. B. Dubois of the keenest
minds, with great depth and vision.
One of the greatest critics and sat'r
lists.
Carter G. Woodson-Has given the
African races and the American Ne
gro place in the history of the world
Richard AIIen-For establishing the
necessity of religious training by Ne
groes for Negroes and for establish
ing one of the greatest forces in reli-
gion-the A. NJ e. Church
Sojourner Truth-For bringing the
abuses and privations of slavery be-
fore the northern sections and Great
ing an anti-slavery sentiment
DR.. Daniel WILLIAMSBURG of the
greatest surgeons, the first to per-
form an operation on the human heart
Nat Turner-Was forerunner of the
idea of the insurrection of slaves to
free themselves; was ahead of John
Brown.
II. o. Tanne-One of the greatest
living artists, member of the French
Legion of Honor.
Ernest Just Greatest scientist in
zoology and experimental biology.
Roland Hayes Recognized as the
leading lyric tenor. Would undoubt-
edly be greatest concert artist if it
were not for his color.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
SHERIFF APPOINTS NEGRO
TO DIRECT 1e DEPUTIES

Wichita-For the first time in the
history of Sedgwick county Negro
will direct the activities of the sher-
ifs office which includes 10 deputies
and ears, all radio equipped
Charles S. Belts, appointed deputy
by Sheriff Charles S. Hoover, is in
charge of the office at night. In adj
dition to looking after the welfare of
rs prisoners and the dispatch of the
county's law enforcement cars, Belts
will make all reports and assignments
for 10 deputy sheriffs. This position
with a salary of $500 year, the
first major position of Importance
given to Negro, was made possible
by Democratic sheriff.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Operation OF Urban
League After April
Depends On Survey
URBAN LEAGUE PROGRAM TO BE
STUDIED BY LOCAL COM.
MITTEE.

The question as to whether Mime
apolis and st. Paul will continue to
have the services of the Urban League
after April will be decided in the next
ninety days according to statement
issued by League officers Wednesday.
The following statement was given to
the Herald: il.
At the close of the Community Fund
Drive in Minneapolis and st. Paul
allotments were made to the various
agencies with which to carry on their
work for the year. Practically every
agency suffered curtailment of it's
budget and in this respect the, Urban
League was no more fortunate than
any other agency. However, in max
ing the Leagues apportionment for '33
the attitude of the two Community
funds was to the effect that there should
be broader understanding of the vail.
dity of the approach of the League to-
ward the working out of such racial
and economic problems Of the Negro
as come within the scope of the pres
ent program of the organizations. In
order to properly evaluate the pro-
gram of the League a special com.
mfttee representing the two Conrnu-
nifty Funds will be appointed to make
an intensive study of the program of
the League. The findings of this
committee will be. presented to the
two Community Funds as an argu-
ment for or against the continuation
of the organizations as Chest agency
This procedure is entirely in keep
ing with the policies of the Community
Fund with respect to it's member
agencies. In view of the vague con-
ception of the basic program of this
organization such a study will doubt.
less be of extreme value to both
communities at this time. With the
view of cooperating with the group
responsible for making the study
committee representing the Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul Urban League Boards
has been appointed. The study Will
be completed and recommendations
presented within the next ninety days.
There are forty-four branches of the
Urban League throughout the country
which gives national significance to
the local study.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Only One Negro
On City Payroll
In Richmond, Va.


RICHMOND, va.-Out of $4,000
Negro citizens in this city, only one
is on the city payroll, it was revealed
this week,
He is employd as janitor at the
City Hall.
This startling revelation was
brought to light as officers of the
Richmond Democratic League, Roscoe
C. Jackson, president, opened a con-
certed drive to get 10000 more regis
tered voters on the books and to the
polls on Forthcoming elections.
Figures show that there are 5000
registered voters here who failed to
pay their last three years poll taxes.
There are also $4,000 people who are
assessed for poll taxes and by their
negligence, do not interest them
selves enough to pay them.
Whites Get All.
Whites have gobbled up all Of the
municipal jobs, despite the fact that
their numerical representation does
not entitle the INTO such a preponder.
ance. The lethargy of the Negro vot.
er has become almost tradition here
and as this city and state are ira
ditionlly Democratic, promoters of the
league Organization feel that the
Democratic party is the only one with
which to be allied.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
FARMER LABOR WORKER RE.
FUSES TO ACCEPT GUS
TODlAN JOB.

Negro eFarmer-Labor workers in
Minneapolis are displeased over an
appointment which member of the
Northside Civic and Political League
was supposed to receive and did not.
instead he was offered another Job
slightly below the status of the lob
promised 1t seems that the organ
ization was promised clerkship of an
important committee. For some rea-
son it was decided to offer custod
ianship instead. To date the group
has refused to accept the lesser Job.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
Mother Forces
-Four Year Child
To Shoot Her
GIRL KILLS MOTHER AT
HER OWN COMMAND

Aberdeen, Miss. = (CNS) - Mrs
Mary Gum, a colored woman of this
city, depressed by the continued sick
ness, called her little four-year-old
daughter to her bedside and com,
manded the child to kill her.
The shooting occurred while the
father sought "a doctor for his wife.
When he returned, the little girl told
him the mother had placed a shotgun
against her body and told her to pull
the trigger.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-28
LIBERIA NEEDS AID, SAYS JONES

st. Louis, Mo.-That American
friends of Liberia should be grateful
for the attempts of the League of Ma
tions to aid Liberia was the opinion
of DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones, educa
tional director of the Phelps Stokes
Fund, as outlined in an address here
January 10.
Mr.. Jones said that If the leagu,
can secure cooperation Of Libe~ia1 y
ticials and. will recognize American
interests in the country plan of as,
sistance for the nation can be real
lied He praised the Firestone COM
pany for its work there.