davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-05

kIOutl1lucQ FTOUl C1ISI EdSC.J
should stay in session for more than
six hours, as both houses frequently
lery to punch time clock when he
goes In and then 60 of duty at the
end Of six hours, even in the midst
Of an important speech?
IF newspapers are included in this
bill, 1t should provide that, upon a
determination by the board proposed
by the Secretary OF Labor that in
specific industry such as ours overtime
frequently is required, there shall be
established a flexible day of from six
to eight hours with no punitive pay
for overtime until after eight hours.
"If this is not done, then the pur-
pose Of creating additional employment
will not be served. It will result In the
elimination of numerous editions by
many newspapers with consequent re-
duced employment rather than In
creased employment"
Rehabilitation Needed.
The 30-hour- week bill would be In
effective and disastrous unless 1t is
broadened in scope to include q care
fully worked-out plan for industrial re-
habilitation, the committee was told by
Charles e. Stuart, president of the en-
gineering firm Of Stuart, James q
Cooke, Inc, Of New York.
Mr.. Stuart said he was completely In
accord with the broad purposes Of the
bill, but he believed 1t contained Ger
tain Objectionable features In its pres
ent form.
"It would be futile and dangerous to
regulate wages and hours Of work." he
declared, without simultaneously tax
ing steps to improve other conditions
under which most Of our industries are
now. struggling"
Specifically, Mr.. Stuart said the bill
should provide for control OF hours Of
labor, based on the needs Of each IN
dustry and keyed to the requirements
of national economy, and the estab-
lishment Of a minimum wage consist
ent with the requirements Of each IN
dustry,, each locality and changing eco
nomic circumstances.
Mr.. Stuart said the bill also should
provide for the establishment Of labor
board representing industry, labor and
the consumer, and the creation of q
national Industrial commission to pro-
vide for the COORDINATION between In
dustries and to eliminate destructive
competition. - ~
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BABY, 2, IS MISSING
New Hampshire Child Has Been
Gone From Home Since Monday.

OsSIPPEE, N. H, May 5 R.-Sarah
Walker, two years old, has been miss
ing since Monday. Her mother Is In
a hospital, awaiting the arrival Of her
fifth child.
Volunteers aided Sheriff Welsh today
in q search through swamps and woods.
Even jail prisoners were assisting In
the hunt. A bloodhound repeatedly led
searchers to q spot where Sarah often
played. There the trail ended.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Temblor Felt in Cuba.

HAVANA, May S GP)-A strong
temblor was felt shortly before O'Clock
this morning in the City Of Santiago.
No damage was reported .t.. i;
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Emmanuel Back in Italy.

GAETA, Italy, May 5 R,.-King
Victor Emmanuel arrived here today
after Q fortnight at Cirenaica.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
TO MEET
HERE MAY 13 TO 1S
TO DEMAND BONUS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-05
DRASTIC CHANGES
URGED BY SLOAN
IN 3O-H0UR BILL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-05

He was picked up by Columbus ON,
GERS after repeated calls to McMath and
under questioning insisted he had in
formation" concerning the kidnapping.
It was Lieut.. Ernest Bradford OF the
State police who announced that troop
ers would not be withdrawn as re.
quested by McMath. He explained that
withdrawal Of police might lead to an
epidemic Of kidnapping.
Both Lee and Needham tnttmAted
that those who aided In the search for
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's son after he
was kidnapped In New Jersey might be
called in to aid.
"There is nothing" Needham said,
Inconsistent In this crime with the pos
sibility of It's having been done by
very clever professional crowd, and 1t
may be the same gang that operated In.
the Lindbergh case"
Coast Guards continued their watch
along the shores of the cape and patrol
boats Of that service continued to watch
for strange craft along the New Eng
land coast. ..~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Chatterton Changes
Dignity for Tights
In s'Lilly Turner

Full OF surprises as was Frisco
Jenny" Ruth Chatterton's recent sue
cess. more sensational surprise
awaits her legion Of followers through
out the country when Miss Chatter
ton comes to the Paramount Theatre
on Friday in the astonishing role
Of come-on queen in Lilly Tur-
ner." For the first time in her great
career. Chatterton doffs her dignity
and appears in tights.
Ruth Chatterton's versatility has
always been a byword in the Amer
lean theatre. Her career on the screen
has still more startlingly demonstrated
the exceptional range Of her artistry
"a range that taking In both stage
and screen, runs all the way from
The Rainbow and Come Out OF
the Kitchen" and j. M. Berries
MARY Rose" to 1.-The Green Hat
Sarah and Son. and Madame X
not forgetting the tremendous drama
Of Frisco Jenny"
The cast of Lilly Turner" includes
George Brent as Miss Chatterton's
leading man, Guy Kibbee, Frank Nc.
Hugh, Marjorie Gateson, Robert Bar
rat, Gordon Westcott, Ruth Donnelly
Grant Mitchell, Hobart Cavanaugt
and Margaret Seldom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
AT THE MOVIES
Great Fighters Clash
In Tom Keene Film

Two Of the great battlers in film
dom clash in Tom Keene's new RKO-
Radio western coming to the Capt.
tol theater, Scarlet River" They
are the film star and Creighton
CLANCY, son Of the late Lon CLANCY
who appears in a featured support
ing role.
Keene is veteran Of hundreds OF
realistic screen encounters. He has
suffered many black eyes, bruised
knuckles and broken fingers. Clancy
Is acknowledged as one Of the most
powerful men in the movies. He Is
an expert wrestler, and entered many
matches wearing the colors of the
Hollywood Athletic club.
Keene, as a movie cowboy encoun-
tering real dangers, and CLANCY as q
range desperado, battle twice during
the production In actual style.
Scarlet River" also features Dor
othy Wilson, Ed Kennedy, Rosco Ates
Hooper Atchley and Billy Butts In
Tom Keene's support. Otto Brewer
directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

The colonnade Of Doric columns
which surround the large enclosed
hall Of the Lincoln Memorial in
Washington represent the States OF
the Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

A test Of gold is to touch the mate
rial with glass stopper OF nitric
acid, which would leave the gold UNI
changed, but would color alloys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

The gold mining industry was
founded in the British Isles over
1000 years ago by the Romans, and
the metal is still mined =. England,
Scotland and Wales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

Urban centers of the United States
have more women than men, while
the opposite Is true Of rural districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

The earliest banks on record were
the national temples at Delphi and
Oelos, Greece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

William e. "Pussyfoot" John.
SON is world famous PROHIBI.
TON LECTURER. ZIG HIT
STATES AND ONE PROVINCE
touch the Great Lakes. The bird
Is q PELICAN.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Annual Wheatley
Dinner Scheduled
For February IA
DINNER AND PROGRAM TO FEA-
TuRE MEETING.

Time marches on and brings Phyllis
Wheatley to another milestone in its
journey toward community well being.
During the past twelve months de-
spite the difficulties born of hard
times this settlement house has re-
Taxed nothing of its constant efforts
to make of itself community asset.
Following established custom Phyllis
Wheatley will celebrate the day with
a dinner and program. The dinner
will meet the expectations of those
who have attended them thru the
years. The program will again place
emphasis upon the various activities
in which the house is engaged. Elk.
hibition of handicraft work of several
kinds, musical entertainment, drills
by the youngsters in athletics and tap
dancing will enter into an enjoyable
evenings program.
In place of foreign speaker, w.
Gertrude Brown, head resident will
herself give review of the years
work. February IA is the date. The
public is reminded to mark this date
on their calendar
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Il Lied To Sendl
Boys To Chair
Ruby Bates Says
SCoTTSBoRo PERJURY is Elk
POSED BY LID. IN
HEARING.

Birmingham, Ala SpeciaI) "A let
ter written by Puby Bates, upon
whose testimony of rape" the SCOTS.
boro boys were railroaded to lynch
verdicts, and which categorically de-
MES all the charges she made in the
lynch-court, was produced in court
here Monday, at the hearing on a
writ of habeas corpus for the release
of Roy Wright, youngest of the boys.
The hearing, in courtroom crowd
ed with Negroes, while hundred
more stood in the corridors and street,
was adjourned when the court refused
the demand of Gen. George w. Cham.
lee and Irving Schwab, international
Labor Defense attorneys, to order So
licitor-General Thomas E. knight to
come to court to testify. Knight said
he was ..too busy The hearing will
be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 81
Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of Roy
Wright, and his sister, Beatrice Mad
dox, were in court, to testify as to his
age. Ruby Bates herself was also
present, as was Chief of Police Black
more of Huntsville, who was forced
to give up Ruby Bates letter.
The letter examined by the LID.
attorneys, contains startling disclo-
sures. The police forced her in jail,
and lodging charges against her, Ru-
by Bates wrote.
None. of the Scottsboro boys ever
touched her. the letter says categori-
Continued on page q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
RosenWald Day
To Be Observed
By Local Church
ST. PETER CHURCH TO HONOR
JEWISH PHILANTHRoPtsT.

Julius Rosenwald-Ch is
the subject of the sermon the Rev. W..
E. Guy announces for Sunday night,
Feb. 9Th. Turnout the country the
first Sunday in February is being OBJ.
served as Rosenwald Memorial day.
The pastor of st. Peters challenges
the people of Minneapolis to show
adequate appreciation of the fine con-
tribution made by Americas foremost
philanthropist. Cecil Newman, Edi.
tor of the Twin City Heard, will pre-
sent a biographical appreciation of
Julius Rosenwald under the caption
High Points in the Life of julius Ro-
senwald". The Senior Choir under
the direction of Mrs. Margaret Collins
will present special music. Mr.. Mark
Gibbs, Mrs. Halle Batrum and Mr.
Wendell Jones will present special
music numbers.
At the morning service the pastors
subject will be "The Cross. Advance
notice is being given of the sermon
by DR.. Clair E. Ames, secretary Of
the Minneapolis Church Federation,
guest speaker on the morning of Feb.
18th, Race Relations Sunday. Boy
Scout Troop 10S will participate in
the evening service. Miss Della Pitt
man, president of Allen C. E. League,
will preside at this service in COM
memoration of Richard Allen, founder
of the A. NJ e. Church. The Junior
Choir, directed by Miss Essie Mason,
will sing. DR.. Guy will be guest
speaker at Grace Presbyterian church,
18th st. and Humboldt South on Race
Relations Sunday morning.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Gordon Parks
Writes Song, Is
Engaged By Band
LEAVES FOR TOUR WITH BAND.

Gordon Parks, popular young plan
list with ambitions to become COM
poser of first class music has got a
break according to reliable informa-
ton. Parks left st. Paul last week
with Larry Funk's orchestra, an ag-
gregation of stellar white bandmen.
Parks working as waiter at the
Lowry Hotel where the orchestra was
playing two weeks engagement at
tracted the attention of the orchestra
leader who heard him play and sing
before the cafe opened one day.
Upon inquiry Parks modestly. told
Funk of his ambition and told him
of some of his compositions.
One of his compositions, II Love
You, Believe 1t Or Not" made dis
tinct impression on the jazz maestro
who offered Parks a position with
him as an entertainer, singing and
playing his own compositions. The
band is playing in Kansas City this
week. He will also serve as arranger
for the band.
Parks is well liked in the Twin CT
ties, modest and unassuming with
fine smile, people naturally like his
personality. His engagement to Miss
Saliie Avis, popular Minneapolis girl
was rumored several weeks ago but
has not been confirmed as yet. Twin
Citfans who knew Parks are happy
that he has received some recogni,
ton.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
DR.. J. E. Sizer
Dies, Pneumonia
Proves Fatal
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
WEDNESDAY

DR.. Joseph Edwin Sizer, rs years
resident of the Twin Cities, died
Sunday morning, January 20, at his
home at 2914 18th Ave. s., Minneap.
oils. DR.. Sizer in failing health for
the past year succumbed after a five
day siege of pneumonia. After the
first two days of his fatal illness he
refused to accept food. When he was
finally persuaded to take nourishment
his heart weakened by frequent at
tacks failed to rally and he died Sun
day morning at 7:10 A. M.
Funeral services were held at Be
thesda Baptist church, Wednesday at
2 P:s M, where hundreds of his friends
and acquaintance of years gathered
with the stricken family to pay final
respects to one of the city's most
colorful characters. Rev. /. H. Fisher
officiated assisted by Rev. A. H.
Lealtad, rector of st. Phillips Episco-
pal church, st. Paul Other ministers
assisted. The Elks lodge, Ames 106,
of which he was past exalted ruler
held brief lodge rituals over the re,
mains. Burial was at Lakewood ce-
metery The Neal Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements. Pallbearers
were members of the Past Exalted
rulers council.
DIR. Sizer was 81 years old; born in
Jackson, Miss, May 20, 1875; in early
youth he went to Chicago. For sew.
eral years he took part in Chicago
politics. Finally he became mem
Der of the U. S. secret service. In
1900 he finished course in chiropody
After practicing in Chicago for sew.
eral years he came up to st. Paul.
liked the Twin Cities so well that he
settled here. For years he maintained
chiropodist office in st. Paul. In
later years he moved to Minneapolis
where he was active in Elk fraternal
activity. Eleven years ago he mar
ried Edith Reid, daughter of one OF
the pioneer Minneapolis families
Since that time they have resided at
his home, 2914 18th Ave. S.
The deceased had large acquaint
ance with national figures, being a
personal friend of Oscar De Priest
only Negro Congressman and many
other prominent Negroes.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Edith Sizer, two children, Mrs. Mere
dith Howell aSizer of st. Paul and Ed.
win Sizer, Jr., minor child.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
PULLMAN PoRTERs
INJUNCTION CASE
SET FOR MARCH 10

Chicago, Ill.-All preliminary and
technical questions in connection with
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por.
ters' Injunction case having been die
posed of in the unions favor, Federal
Judge George e. @. Johnson, Tuesday,
in the United States district court of
Chicago. designated March Is as the
date for the hearing of this important
case on its merits.
The setting OF this date for the
hearing, marks signal victory for
the porters' union, according to of
ficials, in as much as it assures them
of an impartial investigation of the
whole procedure of the Pullman plan
of employee representation under
scrutiny of the United States courts.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Minneapolis Host
To Club WOmen's
Mid-WiDter Meet
SESSION OPENS AT 10 A. M. WED
NESDAY, FEB. 8.

The Minnesota Association of Col
ored Women's Clubs, Inc, will cele-
brate its 2Sth anniversary, Wednes-
day Feb. s, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, Minneapolis.
The executive board of the associa-
ton meets at 10 A. M. Mrs. Mabel
Harris, state president will preside.
Luncheon at 1890.
The Mid-Winter Luncheon, one of
the memorable customs will be served
at 1880. Mrs. Chas. NJ Roree, gen.
eral chairman of arrangements will
extend the welcome. Mrs. Jessie Will
liams of ST. Paul will introduce DIR.
Elizabeth Monahan of the Minnesota
League of Women Voters who will
discuss legislation of interest to wo-
men and children
Afternoon Sessions.
Discussion during the afternoon will
include "Clubdom" led by Mrs. Mabel
Harris, state president, followed by
Mrs. Thelma Starks and other club
presidents. What Part the Men
Should Play in the Association" will
be the subject of an address delivered
by w. M. Smith. Mrs. Lillian Cor
dan will sing. Mrs. Bertha Wright
will talk on Noted People Born In
February" Greetings from pastors
of the churches will follow. Cecil E.
Newman, editor of the Twin City He
raid will discuss Publicity.
Birthday Cake.
At 5 P. M. the presentation of the
Birthday cake by Mrs. Katherine L..
Smith, one of the Associations first
members. Miss Katherine M. Kohler
of the extension division of the Min
neapolis Board of Education will
speak and Miss Mae Marshall will
sing.
A social hour will follow.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Afnneapons-st Paul. Minnesota Saturday 1888
SUES CAB COMPANY FOR $500.

Mrs: Sam Randall, ss6 Harrington
Ave, is suing the Raids American Cab
Co. for $500 for injuries sustained in
one of their cabs when it collided
with another auto at Harrington and
st. Anthony AYES, Dec. l.
The daily press made much of the
suit because Mrs. Randall was. on the
way to d relief center when she was
injured in the cab Inquiry revealed
Mrs: Randall at the time Of the acct
dent was in poor health and that she
had a baby less than one month old.
Because of her poor health she used
the cab with borrowed money.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Stork Calls On
Mill City Couple
Leaves Eighth Babe
EIGHTH CHILD BORN TO
THE CHARLES cURRYs

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Curry, 1856 Fifth
Ave. s., are the proud parents of an
eighth child, baby girl Marian Eve
lyn, born Tuesday, Jan. "a, at To-
cal hospital Mr.. Curry is u 8. Post
Office employe. The arrival of the
new babe gave the couple six girls
and two boys. Three of the girls are
triplets. In September the triplets
Charlotte, Carlotta and Caroline en-
tered the Warrenton public school.
AS far as we know the Curry triplets
are the only triplets in Minnesota
public schools at present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Trotters.
TWO DAYS SEPARATE DEATH
or COUPLE.

Within two days of the death in
Minneapolis Jan. 20, or Harry Doug
las. 61S Bassett Place word reached
Minneapolis of the death in Column
bus, Ohio of his wife, on the Jan. 81.
Douglas, 4S years old, died at the
General Hospital Remains were
shipped by the Neal Funeral Home to
Columbus, Ohio, where a double fu-
neral will be held for the couple.
Douglas is survived by his mother
who lives in Columbus,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
WINS MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAM.
PIoNsHIP SECOND TIME.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Gorilla Jones,
Akron, Ohio, won the National Box
ing Associations middle-weight title
for the second time when he knocked
out Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute
Ind, in the seventh round.
Jones who lost his N B. A. title to
Marcel Thfi, nailed Slaughter with a
hard right cross to the jaw.
There are two recognized middle
weight champions. The New York
boxing commission recognizes Ben
Jeby and the n. B. A. says Jones is
champion.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
MRS. KATHERINE MOORE SEEKS
DECREE.

Mrs. Katherine Moore, 100 st. An
thony Ave-, has entered suit in Ram
sey County district court for dl
vorce from her husband, Julius
Moore.
The Moore's formerly lived in Kan
sas City, Mo-, and have two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Louis White and Mrs. sa
vannah fields.
Mrs. Moore has been in the EN-
ploy of the F. w. Woolworth store
since her arrival here from Kansas
City.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
MUSICALE AT ST. PETER WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 8.

Next Wednesday night, Feb. 8, a
musicale will be given at st. Peter
A. M. e. church under the auspices
of the Willing Workers club of that
church. A few of the most prominent
in local musical circles will appear
on the program
Among those who will appear are
Miss Marriene Jeffrey, concert plan
list; Joseph Erhardt, violinist from
McPhail School; Dorothy Pittman,
organist and Leila Pittman. Others
who will assist in the program are
the Misses Marriene PEBBLES, Ruth
Pittman and Mrs. Maxine Jones.
This will be the first musicale in
Minneapolis for some time and a
large crowd is expected Tickets are
25 cents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04

the principal address at Sunday after
noon meeting of the Minneapolis
Forum at Phyllis Wheatley House at
$3.50 P. M. Mrs. Mae Marshall an
nounced Wednesday also that Miss
Timmaleah Marshall will render a
vocal selection and trio composed
of Alfred Mcclure, Louis Mason and
Francis Doyle, young men, will sing
three selections.
Forum members are urged by C..
e. Newman, the president to come
promptly as the program begins
promptly at $3.50 P. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
GETS 2 TO 10 YEARS IN STILL.
WATER.

Churchill Cannon, Al years old.
charged with grand larceny and for,
gerry plead guilty last week in the
Hennepin county district court before
Judge w. w. Bardwell. He was sen
fenced to serve to 10 years in the
state penitentiary at saltwater, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
GLOBE TRoTTERs BEAT BARNS
DALLS.

The Harlem Globe Trotters out
classed the hardy Minneapolis Barns
dalls, white, basket ball quintet de-
feating them 36 to 80 in one of the
most thrilling basket ball games in
Minneapolis history.
Players Battle.
Rudy Harris of the Barnsdalls kick
ed Inman Jackson as he fell in hot
melee. In the dressing room after
the game it is reported that Jackson
punched Harris for his assault on the
floor. Adherents of the Barnsdalls
crowded outside the stage entrance
after the game some of the hotheads
muttering threats DIETING on the game
had heavily favored the white boys)
so tense was the situation that po-
lice detail guarded the Globe Trot.
tiers to taxi cab.
Crowd Boos Decisions Against
Trotters.
The crowd seemed to be with the
Globe Trotters, largely because they
played the cleanest game and were
out to give the crowd a good game.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
Two Saint Paul
Matrons File For
Divorce DEGREES
MUSICIANS WIFE APPLIES ron
DIVORCE.

Mrs. Josephine Ballenger of Rondo
st. has filed suit in district court for
divorce from Nelson Ballenger, mu-
stefan. Mrs. Ballenger is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Simon Harris, 6S7 st. An
thony Ave.
The couple have two small children.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-04
PLENTY OF ST. PAUL NEWS

Is found in the Herald each
week. MIN City happenings, per-
tinent editorials, thorough cover
age In the Herald each week.