davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
! CONGRESS TO SEEK
. D. C. PARKING REMEDY
President Queary of Association
Says Campaign Will Continue
to Successful End.

With assurances that Congress will
give serious consideration to automo-
bile parking conditions in Washington
when Ii reconvenes, D. E. Queary. preSi-
dent of the Association for Adequate
Parking and Recreation Facilities
Among Government Employees, an
nounced last night there would be no
let-up in the campaign until an in
telligent solution is reached"
On behalf of Government employees.
many of whom have to park their cars
in residential sections and walk blocks
to their offices, Queary has been So
liciting the aid Of Influential leaders in
Congress AS a result, assurances have
been given that both the Senate and
House District Committees will inves-
tigate the vexatious problem next Janu-
ary.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
TO SPEAK AGAINST WAR
Tom Mann to Speak at Belasco
Theater Meeting Tomorrow
at B PM

Tom Mann. 77-year-old British labor
union leader, and Henri Barbusse, ia
nous French author, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at public mass meeting
to be held in the Belasco Theater at
pm. tomorrow under auspices Of the
Washington Committee for Struggle
Against War.
Both Mann and Barbusse came to
this country to attend the Congress
Against War, held in New York last
week.
Sponsors of their appearance here in
clude Benjamin Marsh, secretary of the
Peoples Lobby; Mauritz Hallgren, asso-
ciate editor of the Nation; Dorothy Det-
ger, Women's International League; DR..
D. N. Shoemaker, prominent Quaker;
Gardner Jackson, newspaper cores
pondent: Prof. Sterling Brown, Howard
University; Dora B. Haines, writer, and
Robert Horton, Scripps-HoWard news
paper correspondent.
Henry WadsWorth LongfelloW Dana,
former literature instructor at Columbia
and Howard Universities, also will speak.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
MANCHURIAN YOUTH
FORM NEW SOCIETY
Object Is to Enlist All the Young
People of Asia Into One Co.
hesive Unit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, October
"a greater, more united and more
militant Asia is the object of a new
organization formed here by 1000 jap
anese and Manchukuo youths and uni
versity students. who call themselves
the Great Asiatic Young Mems
League
Created under the auspices of the
Japanese and Manchukuo governments,
this new body aims at the union of
all the millions of youths of Asia into
one powerful, cohesive and dominant
organization.
The sponsors declare the establish
ment of a greater Asia is essential for
Evening star., 1933-10-08

the maintenance Of real peace through
out the world and for the welfare Of
mankind, and that it is necessary to
smash the international order built up
by European and American powers.
Another object of the league, said
one of its leaders in addressing a meet
ing, Is Ito found new Asiatic civiliza-
ton which will signal Asia's revolt
against the shallow civilizations and
cultures of Europe and America, which
have submerged true human nature
and have created disturbances and
complications in every quarter of the
world"
Evening star., 1933-10-08
|FIRE SAFETY FIRST
WEEK BEGINS TODAY
District Scouts Plan Special Rec
ognition' of Days Devoted to
Putting Down Hazard.

District Boy Scouts, in common with
members of the organization In other
parts of the country, are planning "spe-
cial recognition of Fire Prevention
week, which, under a proclamation by
President Roosevelt, begins today.
Plans for first-aid competition elso
are under consideration by Scout Off
cials, according to an announcement
yesterday.
Other Scout news of the week:
Troop 48, conducted by the Anacostia
NJ E Church. held its. twentieth ami
yersary banquet Wednesday evening.
Guests included Frank Young four
teenth division commissioner; Walter
MacPeek, educational director of the
Evening star., 1933-10-08

District Council and DR.. William B.
Marshall, founder of the troop.
Publication of a new paper by men,
bers Of Troop Sc, conducted by the
Peck Memorial Chapel, was begun Fri
day.
Troop 8. conducted by All-Souls'
Church. has elected the following Off
GERS: Ned Nye, senior patrol leader;
Spike Burnet, scribe, and Ken Wright,
Dick Ruof and Arthur Smith, patrol
leaders. Mason Gray, Bronson Smith,
Billy Leith and Dick Lyon were made
Junior assistant scoutmasters.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
McCARRAN TO SPEAK
Nevada Senator Will Address Co.
lumbus Day Celebration.

Senator Patrick McCarran of Nevada
will be guest and principal speaker at
a Columbus DAY celebration of Keane
Council. Knights of Columbus, at its
Tenth street clubhouse Thursday. Other
guests will include Bishop J. M. McNa-
mara, D. j. Callahan, supreme treas
urer, G. E. Herring State deputy, ana
Arthur Williamson, master of the fourth
degree. A musical program scheduled
for the celebration will be followed by
a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

at the Art Institute and has recently
made special studies of design in Eu-
rope and Africa. He also paints land
scapes and has exhibited at the PENN
sylvania Museum, the Montrose Gal
leries in New York, the Art Institute
of Chicago and elsewhere
Evening star., 1933-10-08
COINER PICTURE SHOWN
Sketch of Blue Eagle Designer Also
on Display at Library.

In order to familiarize the public
with the designer of the NJ r. A. Blue
Eagle poster now displayed by all bust
ness houses, picture and biographical
sketch of Charles T. Coiner, the artist,
is being shown at the central building
of the Public Library. i,
Mr. Coiner is a widely known COM
mercial. artist He studied in Chicago
Evening star., 1933-10-08

hEV. UEUNGE SIhOHAFEN,
Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, Georgetown University, who
will open a series Of lectures on Man
kind and Reality at O'Clock Sunday
night October 15 at ST. Mathews
Church.
The subject of the opening address
will be The Tapestry OF Reality" fol-
loved on consecutive Sunday nights by
The Quest of Reality" "A Real God, y
and God and the Realities of Science" p"
The series will close November 10.
Non-Catholics as well as Catholics
have been invited. No collection will be
taken The lectures will be conducted
by the Catholic Information Forum un-
der auspices of the local Knights of
Columbus.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

In Hayward, near which the body of
Hart was recovered from San Francisco
Bay a few hours before the lynching
Sunday. a coroner's jury held ne had
been thrown into the bay by Thomas
H. ThUrmold and John NJ. Holmes
after they kidnapped him November 9.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
R0[PH DEFENDS
LYNcH|NC STAND
Declares Citizens Aroused
by Fear of Growing
Power of Criminals.
BY JAMES ROLPH, JR.,
Governor of California.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, November 80.
-Kidnapings, murder, gangsterism and
racketeering have grown up in this
country to terrible proportions. There
is no security of property. There Is no
security of life. Mothers even fear to
permit their children long out of their
sight The hvid head of crime rears
And when we view the terrible fate that
befell Brooke Hart, unobtrusively and
unsuspectingly going about his daily
work, and the Lindbergh baby asleep
in his crib we realize there Is not one
of us safe from these fiendS.
How, we ask ourselves, has this de-
plorable condition grown up in this. q
most civilized and highly enlightened
Christian Nation? The answer is SIM
pie. These criminals no longer fear the
law.
# they are arrested. the processes of
punishment are slow and cumbersome
Many escape by technicalitieS; others
are subjected to punishment that is
farcically inadequate compared with the
heinous atrociousness Of their crimes.
Fear Aroused Citizens.
The one thing which the cowardly
criminals fear is an aroused citizenry.
They thrived on the laissez-faire at
titude of our people during the past
decade. But they have overstepped
themselves. The Lindbergh kidnapping
struck terror and bitter resentment to
the hearts Of every mother and father.
They resolved then that KIDNAPPING and
gangsterism hnust end.
The lynching in San Jose Is a mani
festation Of public sentiment aroused.
The murder of Brooke Hart was the
straw that broke the patience Of long
suffering people The lynching was
something that had to happen sooner
or later. If it hadn't happened in Cali
fornia it would have happened some
where else.
The San Jose lynching is the peoples
way Of serving notice on criminals their
day is at an end. Kidnapings will not
be tolerated in California nor anywhere
else. and I am quite certain there VIII
be no more for long, long time. Inc
San Jose lesson long will be re-
membered.
Lynchings are not pleasant, ana as a
matter of policy I do not either per
sonally or officially condone them. But
crime is an infection in our national
system. Medicine is never pleasant to
take but if it effects a cure 1t Is always
worth the momentary unpleasantness.
No price is too high to pay If We can
drive these fiendish kidnapers out of our
State and Nation. Naturally, We revolt
at the thought of lynching contrary to
law. But that is softened when We con-
slider the agony to which Brooke Hart
fine sample OF American manhood.
was subjected And when We think of
the innocent Lindbergh baby wrested
from the security of his very bed and
Evening star., 1933-11-30
murdered, can we blame the people for
becoming aroused?

murdered, can we blame the people for
becoming aroused?
Escape Must Be Closed.
No longer can we permit these crimi-
mails to stand back and Smirk. No
longer can we permit them TO say, "1f
they do catch me I'll get out of it."
An aroused people Will put definite
and permanent end to such blatant dis
this far too long.
The San Jose lynchings were un-
avoidable. Had I called out troops to
beat down the crowd. terrible conse-
quences would have resulted. Should
good citizens be shot down to protect
a couple of fiends for whom there are
no words adequate to describe? No
troops were called to protect Brooke
Hart from Thurmond and Holmes. He
was given no chance to plead his case.
The philosophy which causes kid
napers to cringe is that those who live
by the sword, and those who live by
force and violence, must expect to
take their chances Of dying the same
way.
1t is ridiculous to say that my atti-
tude toward the California lynchings
has inspired the lynching in Missouri.
The cases are not at all parallel. The
San Jose lynching was revolt against
the wave of kidnapings. 1t was public
display Of determination to regain
their lives. The first thought of a
mother Is to protect her children, and
the mothers Of America are going to
protect their young and am going to
protect them in doing SO.
Justifies Mooney Stand.
Many have attempted to bring up the
Mooney case in condemning my state
ments. Let me say to them that there
have been no bombings in California
since Mooney was put in the peniten-
tiary and no dynamiting since the Nc
Namaras were speedily Imprisoned.
Public sentiment will remain aroused
until this crime wave Is put down. And
if this is the only way that kidnapings.
murders and gangsterism can be
stopped. public sentiment should remain
aroused until 1t is.
It is indeed a sleeping nation that
forever will tolerate what America has
tolerated from these fiends for decade.
The problem is very real in California.
1IltTc are ~ klU1ldpcIS uOW LII Dali
Quentin and two in Folsom. Back OF
every one is story Of terror and heart
aches of parents.
Today all California, except the
criminals themselves. fell safter. There
is greater security of home and family.
Let us hope there is no more occasion
for lynching In this country, and If
there are no more occasions for lynch
ing. there will be no lynchings.
The first duty OF government is to
protect its aw-abiding CITIZENSHIP mat
ter what the methods or the cost The
criminals have armed themselves. They
have made 1t war, and so have We.
The answer to the question of
whether it was right or wrong can be
found by each one asking himself: How
would I feel If my own son were done
to death and demand for ransom made
upon me after he had been fiendishly
murdered"
(Copyrisht, 1922. ~ North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-30
HOWARD GROUP ASKS
ROLPH RETRACTION
Fears Remarks Condoning Lynch
ing May Endanger Defendants
in Scottsboro Case.

Members of the Liberal Student Club
of Howard University have forwarded
to Gov. James M. Rolph of California
a resolution demanding that he with
draw his remarks condoning the recent
lynchings at San Jose and calling upon
him to bring about the arrest and
conviction of the members Of the mob.
The resolution was adopted at a
meeting early this week at Miner Hall.
on the university campus. and pointed
out the danger of lynching faced by
the seven accused boys at Decatur, Ala.
The text of the resolution follows:
Whereas lynching at any time, any,
where, for any reason is vicious, bar
baric and criminal: and
whereas there is danger OF the
lynching Of seven Negro boys at present
standing trial under an indictment for
which they were twice declared inno-
cent; and
Whereas the COndOning OF any
lynching anywhere is likely to encourage
the blood-thirsty mobs of Decatur, Ala;
and
Whereas the widely quoted remarks
of Gov Rolph Of California are in the
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ST. JOSEPH IS CALM
AS PROBE CONTINUES
Police Gathering Evidence on
Lynching for Next Grand
Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST JOSEPH, Mo, November 3O.-A
Thanksgiving calm rested today on St.
Joseph where Tuesday night a mob
battered its way into the Buchanan
County Jail, seized and lynched Lloyd
Warner, 1s-year-old colored boy, ac-
cused Of a criminal attack upon a
young white girl.
An investigation, ordered by Gov.
Guy B. Park. proceeded. William O.
Sawyers, an assistant attorney general,
was in charge. Police and other law
enforcement agencies were gathering
evidence which probably will be pre-
sented to the December grand jury.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ROLPH HH|TS HOOVER
ON BONUS ARMY
Governor Answers Former
Presidents Criticism of
Lynchings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, November 30.-Gov.
James Rolph. jr, who was criticized in
q statement issued by former President
Herbert Hoover and group of promi-
nent San Francisco citizens last night
for condoning the lynching of two San
Jose kidnap-slayers today aimed criti-
cism at the Hoover administration for
the use of troops against bonus march
ers in Washington.
L deplore the use of troops against
Our own people" the Governor said.
Look at the mess we got into when
troops were called out III Washington
against the bonus marchers.
Men with guns and bombs were sent
out to attack good American citizens
our World War veterans who fought
for u.s.
The Governor did not name the
Hoover administration in this connec-
tion, although this action was taken
during the time Mr. Hoover was Pres
tdent.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

nature Of a direct Indictment to mur-
der: Therefore be 1t
Resolved. That We, assembled at
meeting of the Liberal Student Club at
Minor Hall assembly room. Howard
University, Washington, D. c.. demand
that Gov. Rolph publicly withdraw these
remarks and that he Immediately arrest
and prosecute the lynchers. Be it
further
Resolved, That a copy OF this reso-
luton be sent 20 Gov. Rolph in the form
of night letter and that copies be
given to the press"
Evening star., 1933-11-30

The jury charged Thurmond and
Holmes with murder.
Private funeral services Tor Thur
mOnd and Holmes, victims Of the mob
violence. we're held in San Jose yes
terday- Thurmond's body was buried
in the same cemetery which holds the
remains of Hart. Holmes body was
cremated
Evening star., 1933-11-30
HOOVER FLAYS ROLPH ACTION.
Former President Signs Public Rebuke
for Governor.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 80 (P).
A public rebuke for the Governor of
California, to which the name of former
President Herbert Hoover was signed,
today intensified the cross-fire of criti-
cism over the San Jose lynching of
the kidnap-slayers of Brooke L. Hart
Gov. James Rolph, jy., who was
censured for his approval of the lynch
ing in a statement signed by Mr.. Hoover
and other prominent San Francisco
district residents, said in Sacramento
he had not decided whether to reply.
State Declared Disgraced
The statement, issued through ]. w.
Mailliard, jr., president of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce. de-
Clared the very spirit of government
has been violated and the State has
been disgraced in the eyes of the world
by brutal outburst of primitive lust
for vengeance"
added. particularly when coming from
the chief executive of the State, un-
dermneS the very foundations upon
which the State and all civilized So
eiety is built -"
Those signing the statement. in addi-
tion to the former President and Mall
Hard. were: DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president of Stanford University and
FORMER Secretary of the Interior; w. H.
Cocker, San Francisco banker; Paul
Echarrenberg. secretary of the California
State Federation of Labor: Archbishop
Edward j. Hanna Rabbi Irving F..
Reichert, DR.. Aurelia H. Reinhardt. the
Rev Edgar A. Lowther. the Rev c. s.
S, Dutton, the Hev. Charles A. Ramm,
Randolph v Whiting. Wallace NJ Alex
Ander. James K. Moffitt, w. P. Fuller,
1r.; Jesse H. Steinhart. Mrs. William
Palmer Lucus. Mrs A. C. Mclaughlin.
Bishop Edward L. Parsons. Warren Oh
ney, jr.; Maurice c. Harrison, Mrs. Sa-
bin Smith, Mrs. Edwin r. Sheldon.
Chester H. Rowell and NJ c. Sloss. The
list includes civic. business, church and
society leaders of the San Francisco
region.
Funeral Services Held
In Hayward. near which the body of
Hart was recovered from San Francisco
Bay a few hours before the lynching
Sunday. a coroner's jury held ne had
been thrown into the bay by Thomas
H. Thurmond and John NJ. Holmes
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Now speaking of value-we
went back five years (even
through the lowest price periods)
and we have yet to find an equal
to this special. It's all possible be-
cause we own them at price that
was set six months ago when we
planned this event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
ALBERT STUMP
RESIGNS FROM
zON|NG POST
Quits as Counsel to Avoid
Serving Two Masters
He Declares.

DiSagreeing with the policy of the
city in attempting to gain possess
sion of the Citizens Gas Company,
Albert Stump, attorney and former
United States senatorial candidate,
today resigned as counsel for the
city coming board.
Mr.. Stump's resignation is to pre-
vent his being placed in the posi-
ton of serving two masters" he
pointed out in his letter to Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, as he has been
retained for some time by the In
diana Gas Service Corporation.
The Indiana Gas Service Corpo-
ration for several years has been
attempting to obtain permission to
serve Indianapolis manufacturers
with natural gas to be transported
by pipeline from the southern In
diana gas fields.
Mr.. Stump contends that the city
of Indianapolis can obtain the 60
ing property of the Citizens Gas
Company at a much cheaper figure
than the city estimates.
Accepting the resignation, Mayor
Sullivan announced the position
would not be filled and that the
coming board work would be han
died by the city's regular legal staff.
The post of coming board attorney
was among those city hall positions
charged in the recent municipal
economies series in The Times as
being unnecessary, in view of the in
ability of officials to effect budget
cuts. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Times Index
Terror !-What Next?

convict garb aside they
business their pockets contain
money and their hip
guns minds carry carefully laid
kill
Today The the latest the activities Of the mob
roaming the state striking at will What will
their outlawry be?
kidnapping, another robbery will be
attempt to raid state penal institution?
On this will find the upto theninue Of the BAN
dit activities the of the law residents the
with criminal display Indiana
page section today presents
interviews with Prosecutor Herbert Wilson Lloyd Claycombe
the witnesses the famous Gerald Chapman
They nggardy sighted economy the part
lawmakers for todays reign of terror.
page story containing the latest report
underworld obsters will 1t tells supplied
thousands dollars the ready
what it wants whether by purchase by shooting
What will their step be? kidnapping i. bank
berry jail delivery?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
SpieS on Rendezvous

A man, who asked that his name
be withheld, reported to city police
this afternoon that he encountered
a suspicious rendezvous of a red
haired woman and four men in a
sedan bearing Ohio license plates at
Shannon Lake, one miles west of
the Bluff road, shortly after 9 a. m.
today.
The sedan, bearing four men and
the woman, parked in secluded
spot along the road and in a few
minutes was joined by man who
drove a green roadster.
A license plate was taken from
the roadster and thrown into the
bushes along the road. The woman
then took the wheel of the roadster
and drove off toward Indianapolis.
Then men in the sedan went in an
other direction.
The discarded license plate, &C
cording to the police, was stolen
from car owned by J. e. Gamble,
728 Madison avenue, on Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Taps for Love
Divorce Asked by Ger
man Wife of Ex-Soldier.

ON a sunny morning in June
~ ten years ago, Ralph Brown,
a soldier in the American army Of
occupation, was strolling about
Coblenz, Germany.
He saw an apple-cheeked Ger
man maiden and Brown was lost.
He returned to this country and
sent money back to the Father
land for his bride.
Today. that German maiden
filed divorce suit in circuit court.
She is Mrs. Clara Brown, 544
West Thirtieth street. She charged
Ralph Brown, now a Columbus
In.O resident, deserted her and
their three children in 1928 when
he pinned a SIS bill on a pillow
with good-by note.
Judge Earl Cox withheld action
until the war compensation and
insurance status of Brown, who is
i'll, can be learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
ORDER 700 TROOPS IN FIELD TO
WAGE WAR ON TERROR BANDITS
SWEEPING WILD THROUGH STATE
Volunteers to Make Headquarters in Forty
Four Armories, Maintain Twenty
Four-Hour Watch for Gang.
PLACED IN CHARGE OF AL FEENEY
Sheriffs in All Counties Are Instructed to
Deputize All Citizens Eager to Aid
in Criminal Hunt

Seven hundred and sxty-ive expert marksmen of the
Indiana national guard volunteered for active service today
with the state police in concerted effort to end the crime
wave
Equipped with all the facilities and weapons of the
ona guard the volunteers prepared today to make their
headquarters forfour armores in various parts of the
with orders maintain twentyfour hour watch for
the criminals.
According to plans formulated at conference today be-
tween Adjutant General Elmer F. Straub and Al Feeney,
state safety director is planned to station eight and
an officer at each arrnory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Egg Sited
Poultry Firm Fears for
Safety of Load.

NUMEROUS bad eggs" roam
~ ing Indiana at present have
raised fear for a shipment of fresh
eggs which left st. Louis, Mo, last
Saturday, police were told today.
A telephone call from the Alex
Wilson Company, Cincinnati,
poultry dealers, reported a. truck
and trailer carrying the eggs had
not arrived in Cincinnati from st.
Louis, although a day overdue.
The truck was driven by j. G.
Taylor, Anderson, Ind. Manage
ment of the Cincinnati company
fears the eggs may have been
"yegged."