davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
LEAVES HOOVER TRAIN.
StimsOn Stops in New York for Farley
With President Elect.

NEW YORK, January 7 R).-Secre-
tary Stimson left the presidential Spe-
ciaI train returning TO Washington from
the Coolidge funeral today, saying he
would meet with President-elect Roose-
welt Monday.
The meeting was arranged at Mr..
RooSevelt'S request TO discuss interna-
tional problems which will continue
into the next administration.
The Secretary of State said today
that he had no knowledge of the spe-
cific subjects upon which the President
elect desires information, but said he
was prepared to answer any questions
put TO him.
On leaving President Hoovets train
here, Secretary Stimson went 10 his own
Long Island home for the week end.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
LA GUARDIA is UNDECIDED.
New York G. o. p. Representative May
File Contest In House.

Representative FIorello H. La Guardia,
Republican, of New York, was undecided
last night as to what steps he would
take as the result of Investigations by
the United States attorneys office, in
dicating he may have been defrauded
of victory at the last election. What
action, if any. is started in New York
will depend upon the advice Of Leonard
j. Obermeier, Mr.. LaGuardia'S counsel
in New York, after further examination
Of the evidence disclosed by Federal
Attorney George z. Medalie.
Mr.. La Guardia indicated that re-
gardleSS of any legal action in New York
he might file a notice Of contest in the
House itself He said such contest
could be prepared for at any time this
session by notifying the clerk of the
House and his Democratic opponent,
James j. Ianzetta, who has been de-
clared elected to the next Congress.
1T is no news to me to hear that we
mad a fraudulent election in New York, -
said Mr.. La Guardia If Tammany
had permitted a clean election, that
would be news My interests are in
good hands in New York and what is
necessary will be done there. OF
course nothing is more important to
me than this election, but / don't see
how can go back TO New York in the
next few days. I am tied up by legis-
lative business, which I don't want to
desert
Evening star., 1933-01-08
B. E. F. SPOUSE KILLS
JESSUPS, ND, GIRL
Man, Who Met Bride on Return
From Capital March, Dreamed
She Was Unfaithful.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Pa, January IA man
who told police he was an Indian
named Chief Running Wolf, shot his
wife to death in a jealous rage today
and then wounded himself.
He is also known, police said, as C. w.
Taylor of KutZtown, Pa, where he is
proprietor of the Indian Herb and Med
icine Co. He is in critical condition
at Reading, Pa, hospital. The shoot
ing of his wife, Eta, 81, occurred in
WaySide lunch room, near here, where
she was a waitress.
Il dreamed last night that my wife
was at Blue Mountain Service Station
and that she had been unfaithful to
me-" police quoted Wolf as saying in
the hospital. She wouldn't come back
with me, so shot her"
Police said Wolf declared he was
member of the BerkS County contin-
gent OF the Pennsylvania bonus march,
ers and met his wife in small Mary
land town last Fall while returning
from Washington. They were married
November 10 and moved to KutZtown
early in December.
The woman is said to be from Jes-
Sups, Md, a little town near Laurel.
Her fathers name is Arthur E. Murray.
She was previously married to Arthur
M. Hunt, supposed to be living in West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
CAP0NE ALLY SLAIN;
FEAR NEW OUTBREAK
Mutilated Body of Ted Newberry
Discovered on Lonely Road
Near Lake Michigan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTERTON, Ind, January Tied
Newberry, ally of the CaponeS, was re-
moved from Chicagos underworld to-
day.
Shotgun and pistol slugs mutilated
his head and body. found this morn
ing on lonely Indiana road near Lake
Michigan. At his waist glittered a clus-
ter of diamonds and emeralds, one of
the Jewelled belt buckles Al Capone
presented his pals.
Metropolitan police feared the death
OF Newberry presaged another outbreak
between factions fighting for control of
Chleago'S liquor and vice rackets.
obviously, officers said, NeWberry had
been slain elsewhere, perhaps in or
near Chicago. AS in all gangland
rides" the end came during the night
Then his body was dumped from an au-
tomobile, where it was found about
am.
In Newberry's pockets officers found a
notebook In which We're listed many
names and telephone numbers.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
SUNDAY PAPERS MERGED
BY SALE AT CLEVELAND
Plain Dealer Company Acquires
Sunday News and Plans to In
corporate Leading Features.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January THE Cleve-
land Co, publishers of the Cleveland
News, today announced the sale of the
Cleveland Sunday News to the Plain
Dealer Publishing Co. publishers of the
morning and Sunday Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The announcement said the Cleveland
Co. will continue to publish the Cleye-
land News as an evening newspaper
each week day. The Sunday News,
however, diseentinues publication with
tomorrows issue
The announcement said:
Beginning with its issue of January
Is. 1888. the Sunday Plain Dealer will
incorporate into its publication those
features which, in the opinion of the
editors of both the Sunday News and
the Plain Dealer, were the best features
of the Sunday News"
Evening star., 1933-01-08
SARGENT "MUCH BETTER"

LUDLOW, Vt, january z R-John
G. Sargent, Attorney General in Calvin
Cool1dge's cabinet and friend for years
OF the late former President, was re-
ported as much better" at his home
today. Mr.. Sargent has been confined
to his bed with influenza.
Members Of the Sargent household
said he had been deeply affected by the
death of Calvin Coolidge and that 1t
hurt" him not to be able to attend the
burial rites fc-: bis friend ct Plymouth
this afternSn. e
Evening star., 1933-01-08
GOVERNOR PARD0NS
CONVICTED LEGISLATOR
Robinson of Washington State
Freed Shortly After Sentence on
Girls Charge.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, WASH, January Mel
son G.. Robinson, State Representative
elect. sentenced to five years in re-
formatory following conviction upon
morals charge, was given full pardon
by Gov. Roland H Hartley today
Shortly after Superior Judge Matt L.
Driscoll pronounced sentence upon the
Seattle Democrat here, Gov. Hartley
issued a pardon in the State capital,
Olympia.
The Governor said he was acting upon
sworn statements that no crime had
been committed in Robinson's relations
with a young girl, upon which the
charge was based. He said the state
ments were received from physicians
and the mother of the girl.
The Governors pardon came just two
days before the convening of the 1888
Legislature. Robinson's conviction left
the House with the problem of deciding
whether it should seat him or declare
Nthe Office vacant and permit the King
County commissioners to appoint sue
ceSsor.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BALTIMORE RAID BARES
$10O, 900 ALCOHOL PLANT
Daily Output of 1900 Gallons Es-
timated-one Man Arrested, but
Three Escape Agents.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January IAN alcohol
plant, valued by prohibition investi-
gators at 500, 600, with an estimated
daily output of 1,500 gallons, was raided
by Federal agents in North avenue
business block today
Jack Forhman was arrested, but Will
liam t. Benson, who led the raid, said
three men escaped by climbing to the
roof through a trap door and sliding
down a rope tied to a chimney. Forh-
man was released on 81 500 bail for a
hearing Monday.
Benson listed as seized in the raid. a
large Jack column" alcohol still, 22,OOO
gallons of sugar mash, 20 mash vats,
condensers, 9 4O-horSepower steam
boiler, 40 gallons of alcohol, several
hundred 5-gallon cans and large guam
titles Of sugar and charcoal.
The first floor advertised an auto re-
pair shop and accessory store.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BODIES SOUGHT ON LINER;
FIRE RAPIDLY ABATING
Salvaging of Atlantique Halted
Pending Arrival of Special
Inquiry Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG. France, January T.
A hunt for bodies aboard the burned
passenger line Atlantique today delayed
salvage operations, which were halted
pending the arrival tomorrow of a
Special Committee of Inquiry, ON which
there are electrical experts
Big streams of water, shot into the
hull throughout the day, diminished the
smoke, and the fire apparently was
rapidly abating. The Atlantique was
towed to the docks where ships from
America arrive
Capt. Schools. master Of the vessel
which burned Wednesday with a loss of
18 members of the crew. said he had
seen three bodies aboard the ship.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
School to Graduate One.

BEND, Ore, January Z Rl.-With
customary ceremonies complete to the
bacealaureate sermon and Commence
ment address, a one-student senior class
VIII be graduated from Culver High
school January Is. The student is
Lucille Brown. Rev. Percy Arkle Of
Redmond VIII preach the bacealaureate
sermon tomorrow and the commence
ment aQdress win be given by j. Alton
Thompson: Deschutes County superia-
tendent Of schools.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Approves Lame Duck" Law.

BISMARCK, N. Oak, January 7 up
The proposed lame duck" amend
ment to the Federal Constitution was
approved today by the North Dakota
Legislature. Under it congressman, the
President and Vice President would
take offfce in January after an cleo
ton instead Of in March.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
VOTE TO ABOLISH TOWN
Citizens of Savannah, Tenn,
Against Corporation.

SAVANNAH, Tenn, January R).-
The town of Savannah was voted out of
existence today by its own citizens as
an economy move.
Voters in special election cast 1870
ballots in favor OF abolishing the cor
porstion to l6 against the proposal
The action is subject to confirmation by
the State Legislature, now in session in
Nashville.
The population of Savannah, county
seat of Hardin County. was reported as
1,129 in the 1889 census.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Continued From First Page)
speculators as the best bet for Secretary
of the Treasury.
Sherley, comparatively young and
Schooled in Democracy and finance. Is
a former chairman of the House Appro-
priations Committee. This is regarded
as giving him the qualifications Mt
Roosevelt Is looking for. The President
elect has wanted man for the Treas
ury Office not intimately attached to the
big banking business such as Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia, a Secretary of
Treasury in the cabinet OF Woodrow
Wilson.
Senator Walsh is known to be in the
mind of Mr.. Roosevelt for the Attorney
Generalship. He is recognized by
Senate colleagues as lawyer Of highest
standing, However, friends of the
Montana. Senator have indicated he
prefers to remain in the Senate rather
than accept the Attorney Generalship
which he is represented to feel is more
of an administrative Office than an
opportunity for the exercise of legal
abilities.
James A. Farley. campaign manager
for Roosevelt. is regarded as certainty
for Postmaster GeneraHand the only
certainty so far in the Roosevelt
cabinet.
Farm Editor Considered.
Apparently authentic gossip has put
Henry Wallace of Iowa in the Roosevelt
cabinet as Secretary of Agriculture.
Wallace, the editor of farm journal,
was strong supporter in the presi-
Dental campaign.
The speculation on the Secretary of
State for the Roosevelt cabinet is very
former Democratic Undersecretary of
State and now the Nations leading
negotiator in Europe on disarmament
and economics, is most frequently heard.
Also Frank l.. Poke of New York, an
other former Undersecretary, is men
toned.
William H. Woodin, president of the
American Car and Foundry Co. Of New
York, is another almost daily caller on
Roosevelt when he is in New York City.
He is discussed in the speculation as
Secretary of Commerce.
The President-elect remained in Sc
clusion today at Hyde Park, He re-
ceived Admiral Cary T. Grayson of
Washington, the chairman of the IN
augural Committee, tonight
Mrs. Roosevelt and James Roosevelt,
eldest son, represented the President
elect at today's funeral services for the
late Calvin Coolidge of Northampton,
Mass.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Chased Doe Caught in Town.

HAMLET. N. G, January R.-A
Salem huntsmen found the city was no
place to shake of the pursuers
The young doe was captured inside
the city limits Of Hoffman after q chase
which began at the Hoke County line.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
"0ld Ironsides" in Pacific.

BALBOA, Canal Zone, January 7 CA).
The frigate Constitution, known as
"old Ironsides, left today for San
Diego, Call, in tow of the submarine
tender Bushnell and accompanied by
the Navy tug Grebe. Arrival Of the
dzaastitution at San Diego set for
Evening star., 1933-01-08
EVIDENCE OF FRAUD
IN NEW YORK VOTE
is CLAIMED BY u. S.
Continued From First PageD

Golden, was charged in the Bloch state
ment with trying to "befog the issue
with half truth when Bloch offered
alleged evidences of fraud.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
ROOSEVELT MAPS
PLANS BUT SHUNS
INCOME TAX ROW

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-08

It is quite clear that if a revenue
bill is brought in providing for lowering
the base and increasing the normal in
come tax rates, attempts will be made
to increase the surtaX rates in the
Senate, if they are not made in the
House. and the old fight will be waged
all over again.
The Democrats continued to insist
yesterday that they would not attempt
to place any additional revenue legisla-
tion as amendments to the beer bill
SpeaA ~ner said that a bill would
be brousnu INTO the House for continu-
ing the gasoline tax for another year,
whether any other revenue legislation
were attached tc il or not. Senator
Harrison said that if the gasoline bill
were sent to the Senate. it could be
amended there with other features of
the revenue plan, if it was desired to
do so.
Proponents of the manufacturers
sales tax last night saw in the outburst
against the income tax increases a
chance that eventually the Congress
might be forced around to support the
sales tax in order to balance the budget.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
Calf. Federated Women
Squabble in Court

SAN FRANCISCO-Unable to
settle their grievances because Of
factionalism, the California Fed
Grafton OF Colored Women's Club
has petitioned the Superior Court
to settle their quarrel.
The old officers elected in
1881 refused to recognize the
acts of the 1882 Convention and
have refused to relinquish their
offices to their alleged successors
Now. the clubs as a Fedora
ton are praying the Court to
restrain the defendant officers
from further holding office and
to have the new officers elected
1892 recognized as the legal Of
ficers OF the Federation. accord
ing to the laws OF the Fedora
ton in force at the time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
DR. BERRY VICTOR
IN COURT FIGHT

NEW YoRK--The court con-
test precipitated by the Bishops
Council, when 1t sought to re-
place DR.. L. L. Berry as secre-
tary of the A.M.E. Board of
Missions with the Rev. Carl
Flipper, ended here Wednesday
when the Manhattan Supreme
Court refused to grant manda-
mus petition to the latter.
The Rev. Mr.. Berry, who was
former Norfolk and Ports
mouth pastor, was elected to
the post in April by the Board
OF Missions to take over the Of
flee made vacant by the death
Of the late DR.. e. H. Colt. At
the Bishops Council, however,
the Rev. Mr.. Flipper was named
for the same post and came to
New York to have the courts
compel DR.. Berry to bow to the
mandates OF the council.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
of Defender
Publisher Given
Decree and $4,000
NEGRO CRIME
WAVE IN |. A.

LOS ANGELES-One woman
was stabbed as the result of a
quarrel with a pugilist and two
women were forclbly attacked in
a week marked by violent Grim
es. Mrs. Florence Nesbit Isaac,
81, of 1854 East 25th st, was
stabbed seven times by S2-year-
old Sam Baker, well known box
er and movie actor who is al
legged to have attacked the wo-
man when she accused him of
being a stool pigeon. The af-
fray took place Sunday night at
1911 Central avenue in a well
known beer garden.
Miss Marjorie jarrett, 20, of
SOL East 39th st. told police
that she was attacked Monday
night by William Woodruff, 81.
of 1851 East 56th st. Miss Jar
ret claims that Woodruff and
two men friends picked up her
and a friend, Willie May James,
1917 Naomi Ave, at Central
Avenue i'eer garden and took
them to his house where he as
sauited her.
Angered because her Mexican
paramour. Daniel Manage, 80,
wouldn't work, Helen Dpza, 80.
'of S4z East fItlts St, ordered
him to leave her house. Angered
In. turn at this display Of tenn
per, Narage whipped out razor
and cut off her right ear Mon
day. Police are searching for
Narage who fled after the crime
in his Dodge roadster.
Lee Alexander, alias Lee Driv-
err. 1926 East 51st st.. is in jail
charged with attack and with
an assault on Mrs. Hazel Nc
Dowell, 1914 East seth st. last
Friday. According TO officers
Alexander iured Mis-. Mcdowell
into an alley under the pretence
that her husband was lying there
drunk and attacked her, using
a gun and knife to enforse
his will.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06

vice given them to behave
themselves" and TACT like they
were In Mississippi" Logan said.
"The Communists said the
speaker, taking advantage of
the trying times during the past
four years, have redoubled their
efforts to win converts to their
cause. How many Negroes they
have won Is difficult to estimate
II one lives in the shadow Of
Washington park in Chicago or
Union square In New York, one
is likely to conclude that der
Tag is Just around the corner.
II. however, the observer moves
about in other parts of the coun-
try, he is forced to conclude that
Communism has not gained any
real hold on most Negroes"
Miss Sarah Alice Mayfield Of
Birmingham. Ala, a graduate or
Birmingham Southern college.
who is pursuing graduate study
at the University of Chicago. de-
clared white students in the
south were becoming more NIB
eral on the race question.
William Pickens. speaking on
THE Power of Minorities, de-
elared society had been origin
ated. preserved and advanced by
minorities and that minoritles
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
New RadicaIism Among Negroes
N.A.A.C.P. Conference is Told

CHICAGO new radicalism
among American Negroes. slim
ulated by tie migration north
ward from enc South. the World
War, ard the depression, is
spreading steadily, 1t was declar-
ed Friday by Rayford w. Logan
of Washington, D. c., in an adj
dress before the Gath annual
conference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Cciored People here at the Oil
vet Baptist church,
Mr.. Logan is assistant direct
or of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History.
Negroes who came North in
great numbers became vocal in
denunciation of inequalities and
prejudice as soon as they real
lied the great difference between
"the promised land" north OF
the Mason and Dixon line and
the conditions In the South, the
speaker said, and even though
prejudice was increased In the
north because Of the influx. there
was compensation in the awaken
Ing Of masses Of Negroes to
thefr problems and the passibil-
tiles of solution.
The World War resulted in
making the Negro ripe for radi-
calism because of the treatment
Of the Negro troops and the adj
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
6PERSONCLYNCHED
FIRST HALF OF 1888.

TUSKEGEE. Ala. according
to the records compiled at Tus-.
egee Institute in the Department
of Records and Research, there
We're lynchings in the first six
months of 1888. This number
is l more than the number 5 for
the first six months of 1882. In
1923, that is ten years ago,
there were ID persons lynched
in the first months of the year.
OF the persons lynched were
white and 4 were Negro. The
offenses charged were rape, L;
murder. 4; charge not reported,
/.
The States in which lynchings
occurred and the number in each
State are as follows: Georgia, 1;
Louisiana, 2; Tennessee. 2; and
Texas, 1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
DUNBAR BANK
OPENS IN HARLEM

NEW .YoRK-The dunbar Ma
tlonaI Bank will establish a
branch at 135th Street and 9TH
Avenue, in the heart OF Harlem
on the site formerly occupied by
the Chelsea Bank, President G.
G. Huitt announced last Thurs
day.
The Dunbar Bank wae origins
ally placed IN The Dunbar Apart
ment building for the conven-
fence of the residents OF the
buIldig and promptly developed
into one of the soundest institu-
lions OF the city. During the
bank crash. when other banks
failed IN quick succession. the
Dunbar bank remained firm and
opened after the bank holiday
OH full basis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06

as she got away to a bad start.
But she's due and will pay If
you stick. Stay by Architect.
He'll pay off. He'll be in soft
spot and will win by himself
Keep a deuce spot on him. Alea-
Ear is ready. Lay by a deuce
on him and have plenty coal in
the bin next winter. Watch Ea-
ster Kid. He will repeat. Now
for a little social news. Reg Dot
son out every day playing a Nick
Carter act Mrs. Fay Tolhert
picked them wrong and went to
the top of the grand stand early.
Miss Doty Pope very stunning in
several new frocks. Lucky girl.
Mrs. Pearl Lee caused yours
truly to lose several bets. She
is very chic in sand colored gown
with pumps to match. MIS-. l.
M Smith her usual self with
smile for everyone. Rufins, L.
Holman and Dode Jones. Not
20 hot Can't guess EN-. Our
bunch will be in on killing
and when they cash In they'll
paint the old town red.
P.S. will answer your letter,
ia. just as soon as / get the
iufo you want.
P.P.S. 1 hope my friend won't
be silly or do anything foolish.
You know what mean. See
you again folks in he Enter
prise next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
COURT ORDERS
ABBOTT TOPAY
HALF LAW COST

CHICAGO-Mrs. Helen Thorn
ton Abbott. wife of Robert seng-
stacke Abbott. Chicago newspap-
er and magazine publisher. won
a divorce on charge of deser-
tion Saturday before Circuit
Judge Philip Finnegan.
She received settlement OF
$50 900, an automobile. and fur-
niture and silver in the Abbott
home at 4742 South Park Ave.
Mrs. Abbott was represented
by Robert .. cantwell, Jr. white
attorney. who sought a fee of
$4,000.
The judge allowed $4,000.
Abbott was represented h.
Charles S. Deneen. white, former
u. S. Senator.
OF the $1,000 lawyer fees,
Mr.. Abbott was ordered to pay
so, 800.
Action In the case occurred
daring 4lae SIX days Of gesl.
On Monday. after the principals
had failed to agree in 3 preIim-
mary conference In courts cham
hers. Mrs. Abbott took the stand
and testified for nearly two
hours in the hearing of her suit
Continued on Page Two1