davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
BABY BOY BORN TO Mr.. AND
MRS. ORA PARKS

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Parks of 400 E. oath St.,
Wednesday morning, July IL. Both
child and mother are doing fine.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Mrs. Stella Hatch of Indianapolis,
Ind, is visiting her son and daughter
in-law, DIR. and Mrs. Robert Hatch.
Mrs. Hatch is a teacher in the public
schools of Indianapolis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie johnson, 2316
Fourth Ave. S., have as their house
guests, their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of
Omaha, Neb.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Mrs. Laura Martin of 4110 E. Lake
ST., has been seriously i'll for a week
but is somewhat better as we go to
press.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Mrs. Dovie Lewis of 3737 Fourth
Ave. s., left Sunday evening to visit
relatives and friends in Denver, Colo.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

subscriber subscrip
the the Herald borrow mine before
I canr
intelligent citizens their
without cooperating least the extent of sub
scrbng it deep mystery
happenings
like the people described by the lady
why the Herald eight The
which entitled
folk has consistently supported Most Of
help ocaled God bless thm
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Simms of 1923 Oakland Ave.
S. Other guests were Mrs. LYDIA
Charmon and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Alb
bey.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Mrs. Gertrude Scott of Oakland
California, is visiting Mrs. Harry T
Ormes of 1905 18th Ave. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

Mrs. Matte Brown, mother of Mrs.
Gordon Granger, who has been seri-
ously ill for the past week is improved
as we go to press.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

decision of the local branch Of
Wilbur and
ranents who defended themselves from attack by
of Minneapolis district recently
self defense and white wit
claims These both tranens but
their the entire local Negro population
be vitality interested
deplore the vifcaion by the
wholly with its tactics We also
attack the L.
of the organization Its
defense should entie
to frome the conservative people
continual the L. D. the
Coored People and
kindly
N. A fighting for the civil rights of the
before the L. D. entered the battle With
A A. fine job for generally
precaive
be accomplished to keep
should
on arguments about differences of policy
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
Minneapolis News
CARRIE JACKSON
Society Editor
10 Gust 6343
MILL CITY PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Price, 2019
Smelling Ave., entertained the Gloom
Chasers' Social Literary and Art Club
Wednesday, July 5. Plans were COM
pleted for the lawn social to be held
Saturday (tonight), July Is.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
"STUNT" WEDDINGS
SCORED BY COUNCIL
Organization Representing Church
es of Christ Also Would
Give Marriage Guides.

NEW YORK, April 10-A marriage
code for ministers, recommending that
clergymen guide couples both before
and after marriage and condemning
stunt" weddings, was issued last night
by the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
Addressed I'd the clergymen of the
councils member denominations, which
include almost every major Protestant
group in the country, the statement
recommended that pastors give pre-
marital interviews to couples contem-
plating marriage and organize classes
or clubs for young married persons.
Studies in unhappy marriages and
the experience of family consultation
institutes reveal that ignorance and
maladjustment of the sex relationship
appear in most cases." the statement
declared.
The statement was drafted by the
councils Committee on Marriage and
the Home, of which Prof. Howard
Chandler Robbins of New York is
chairman and Dr. L. Foster Wood, for
merly of Colgate Rochester Divinity
School, is secretary.
Ministers need to engage seriously
in the study of methods of personal
and family adjustment" 1t asserted.
Through classes or clubs in the
church. it continued, homes may be
brought to higher religious level and
help will come in parent-child rela-
tionships, marital adjustments. emo
tional difficulties and personality prob
lens"
"Commercialization of weddings,
whether by ministers or civil officials"
the statement said, "and degradation
of marriage by stunt weddings. by ad-
for advertising purposes, is shocking
and anti-social"
Evening star., 1933-04-10
CUT IN WORK WEEK.
UP TO ROOSEVELT
Administration to Reveal
View This Week Through
Labor Secretary.

The Senate approved 30-hour week
faces an uncertain future with its fate
apparently resting upon the decision of
President Roosevelt and his advisers.
The administration attitude will be
revealed this week, probably through
Secretary Perkins of the Labor Depart
ment, who was given the assignment
by President Roosevelt to look over
the legislation.
Because of the hesitancy OF the Chief
Executive and his advisers in giving
immediate approval, it was believed In
some quarters that notifications at
least, will be proposed.
Report Awaited by House.
Speaker Rainey, who says there is
dynamite" in the bill in its present
form, is holding up House considera-
tion awaiting the White House report.
The controversy will be revived in
the Senate tomorrow when Senator
Black. Democrat. of Alabama, moves
to block reconsideration which was de-
manded by Senator Trammell, Demo-
crat, of Florida.
The Alabamam reiterated his belief
today that the motion to reconsider
would be defeated. 1t was entered FIJI
day by Trammell with the statement
that foreign articles should be brought
under the bills interstate commerce
ban on domestic goods produced with
labor working longer than 80 hours
week. Black said such a provision
would be impossible and unworkable"
even if a million agents were hired to
investigate abroad.
Would Extend Proposal.
Meanwhile. Black will press for early
committee consideration of his follow
up measure to substitute the six-hour
for the eight-hour day on the railroads.
Encouraged by organized labor,s
hearty Endorsement OF his other Dill,
the Alabaman now proposes to extend
his new proposal to all transportation
and public utilities operating in inter
state commerce, including bus, air
plane, telephone and telegraph COM
panies.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

ports that the gross income Of agri-
culture dropped from $1,000. .ooo. 900 in
1919 to about 5000. .ooo,ooO In 1ss2,
while the fixed charges on agriculture
for taxes and debt service are about
81, 900 ,000. 900 q year.
The American Federation Of Labor
estimates that wages and salary pay
ments were In 1889 between $4,000
000, 900 and SIS 5,o00, ,o0o, 900 less than in
1929.
The McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. in
The American Consumer Market
shows that in 1929, of the total ex
penditures for goods and services,
amounting to 500, ,873, ,O0o, 900, over two
thirds were made by persons with In
comes under $4,000 and over three
fifths by those with incomes under
$4,000. Those with incomes over
81 .O00, 600 made less than one-tenth Of
per cent of the expenditures. They
Evening star., 1933-04-10
TAXES TO ADJUST
/. j. S. RICHES URGED
Economists, Church and La
Dor Leaders Favor Bur-
den on Wealthy.

Federal taxation to redistribute ma
tfonal income was asked today In a
statement from group of economists.
church and labor leaders made public
by the Joint Committee on Unemploy-
ment, of which Prof. John Dewey of
Columbia University is chairman.
The imperative immediate duty of
the Federal Government" the state
ment said, lis to redistribute the ma
tional income" through repeal or re-
duction OF taxes on consumption, and
through heavy taxation of incomes in
the higher brackets. of estates, and of
corporation surpluses.
Farmers Loss Cited.
mot investment for production. but
such a redistribution of the national
income as will enable consumption to
catch up with production, will start
industry and employment.
THE Department of Agriculture re-
Evening star., 1933-04-10
ALL To END TRIAL
IN SACRIFICE DEATH.
Unsuccessful Effort Made to
Prove John H. Mills
Insane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INEz, KY, April 10.-An offer to
halt the Mills human sacrifice" muir
der and conspiracy trial and place John
H. Mills, alleged slayer of his mother,
Mrs Lucinda Mills, on trial for in
sanity was made by Circuit Judge j. F.
Bailey here today but on objection OF
the defense counsel the court ordered
the murder and conspiracy trial of John
and six of his relatives to continue.
All spectators except those who had
seats were cleared from the west side
of the court room by Judge Bailey, who
explained it was possibly dangerous" to
permit crowds to stand on that side OF
the room as it was feared their weight
would crush the floor.
Harry D. Ramey of defense counsel
stated the defense was opposed to try
ing John H. Mills on the question OF
his present sanity.
THE case hinges not on his present
condition, but on his condition at the
time of the tragedy" Ramey argued,
and said the defense did not desire to
make a motion for sanity hearing.
He added that two physicians who ex-
amined John and declared him insane,
at the present time had returned to
Lexington.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SUSPECTED MURDERER
OF FOUR FOUND DEAD
Dallas Barksdale, Discovered Near
Scene of Slayings, Believed to
Have Killed Self.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT. Tex. April 10-Sought
as the suspected killer of four persons.
Dallas Barksdale, 65, was found dead
Sunday near the scene of the slayings.
Justice Bill Devil returned a coroner S
verdict of suicide.
Officers, who found the body on the
banks of the Trinity River. said rife
was clutched in Barksdale's hand. They
expressed the belief it was the weapon
used in Staying the four, whose bodies
were found Saturday night.
Those slain: Mrs. Laura Franklin, As,
Barksdales estranged wife; H. NJ. Hast
ings, 80, her son-inlaw; Mrs. Hastings,
16, and H. M. Hastings, jr., 3 months
old
Frances Franklin, II, daughter Of
Mrs. Franklin and sister of Mrs. Hast
ings, told Sheriff w. A. MCGEE of Lib
erty County Barksdale had caused
trouble in the family before. She was
unable to say whether her mother was
divorced from Barksdale.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
STRIKE HOLDS UP
TRAINS AT DUBLIN
Unofficial Walkout on Great South
ern in Free State Joined by 5000
Men; Other Areas Unaffected.
nx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April 10
An unofficial strike of the Great South
ern Railway in the Free State, reported
affecting 5000 employees, was effective
today as far as the main line from Dub
lin was concerned
Not train was leaving .Dublin's prin-
cipal terminus. All mail for the south
was dispatched by motor bus.
Trains were operating, however, on the
old Dublin Southeastern sections of the
Great Southern, indicating the men in
that area had not gone on strike with
the main body
The settlement reached last week in
the long g-drawn-out strike of the Great
Northern Railway in Ulster and the
Free State seemed to be accepted by
the men and in both Dublin and Belfast
men employed on this line and other
Ulster lines affected generally reported
for duty. An improved schedule of
trains became effective.
The Great Southern workers voted to
go on strike last midnight for higher
wages.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
COMPLETES FLIGHT

MANILA, Philippine Islands, April 10
R).-Completing a flight from Madrid
started March Is, Fernando Rein Lor-
ing arrived in Manila at $40 pm. to-
day from Hongkong. He was greeted
by members of the Spanish colony.
The Spanish aviator is the first to
fly alone directly between Hongkong and
Manila, a hazardous $50 mile trip on
which Glenn Brophy, British flyer, lost
his life in 1881. Capt. Wolfgang Won
Gronau, German airman, and three
companions made the trip last year on
his world flight.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Lost for Century,
Painting Is Found
Under Dusty Film
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 10.-When
Miss Gerda Ahlm wiped away the
film deposited on a canvas by
Father Time she brought to light
a portrait of Lord Byron by
George Henry Harlow, missing for
more than a century. she said
today.
The picture was brought to
Miss Ahlm, who is engaged in
the business of restoring time
dimmed paintings.
There can be no doubt about
the authenticity" she said. MY
client picked it up in an obscure
shop. The price, I understand,
was only few dollars, but the
canvas is probably worth $2,500"
Evening star., 1933-04-10
DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS
OF AMERICA TO CONVENE
National Board Meets Wednesday.
Delegates Will Be Received
at White House.

The thirty-flfth general court of the
National Society Daughters of Found
ers and Patriots of America will con-
vene here this week, opening with a
meeting of the national board at 10
am. Wednesday at national headquar-
ters. 1928 I street
The annual banquet will be held
Wednesday evening in the rose room
of the Washington Hotel. Three ses-
sions of the general court will be held
on Thursday, with Mrs. Henry Bourne
Joy of Michigan, national president of
the society, presiding. The delegates
will be received at the White House
Thursday afternoon
Evening star., 1933-04-10
New Faces in Congress

BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

BY WILL Il. hENNED1.
w YHEN it comes to being dirt
n farmer" from the ground up.
wv with a personal and inti-
mate knowledge of farm
products marketing condi-
tions for more than 80 years, with ex-
tensive service in both branches OF the
Minnesota Legislature, Representative
Henry Arens. Farmer-Laborite, from
Minnesota stands out in front.
He is SO years of age and has been
a resident of Jordan, Mimi, for AZ
years
AS a farmer. he exclusively owned
and operated his farm for more than
26 years, and for nearly 40 years has
bsen interested in farmers marketing
their own products as much as possible,
direct from the producer to the con-
sumner
He has been vice president of the
Land O. Lakes Creameries, Inc, ever
since its organization in 1921, then the
largest cooperative organization in the
world that markets all products of 450
cooperative creameries. He is also vice
president of the Live Stock Breeders
Association of Minnesota, president or
director of the Jordan Cooperative
Creamery for 80 years, also an officer OF
the Farm Bureau. He was a member
of the Minnesota State Legislature for
IL years, in the House and in the
Senate, and Lieutenant Governor for
one term.
Regarding his special interests in the
Evening star., 1933-04-10
ATTORNEYS AGAIN TRY
TO SAVE RUTH JUDD
Plan Today to Ask for New Trial
Before Judge Howard c.
Speakman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 10.-Winnie
Ruth Judd in Superior Court here to-
day makes another bid to escape the
gallows for murder of Agnes Anne
Leroi.
Backed by affidavits charging her
trial jury invoked the death penalty to
make her talk" her attorneys plan
to argue a motion before Judge Howard
c. Speakman for new trial.
The jury which heard the testimony
during Mrs. Judd's trial has been sub
poenaed.
Mrs. Judd's counsel said they did not
expect to have her brought here from
the State prison for the hearing. She
is under sentence to hang April 81.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
PUBLISHER DIES

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-Alfred
w. Norek, president of the American
Jewish Publishing Corporation, which
publishes The Day daily foreign Ian
guage newspaper, died in a Brooklyn
hospital yesterday after an operation.
He was 38.
A native of Brooklyn, Norek had
been active in philanthropic activities
in that borough.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Society Delays Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Societe des Amis de la Langue Fran
caise. scheduled for the third Sunday
of each month. is postponed sor April
in Difference to Easter falling on that
day. The final meeting of the year.
May 81. will be open to the public, and
all friends of the French language are
cordially invited to be present, Henry
L. Bailey, corresponding secretary, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

saved IL times as much q they spent.
Clearly taxes levied on those with
incomes under $4,000 reduce consump-
ton.
We should tax incomes and estates
as heavily IS England, France and
Germany.
Wealth must pay heavily to prevent
a complete collapse
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SHERIFF STAYS WOMAN
Declares He Shot Her During
Struggle in Home.

WINSBORO, S. c., April 10 CP).-
Mrs. Ida M. Broom. 54, was fatally
wounded in struggle that resulted
when Sheriff r. A. Feaster went to her
home here Saturday night to investi-
gate report her husband, w. A. Broom
a taxi driver, was causing disturbance
Sheriff Feaster said the fatal shot was
fired as he struggled to disengage the
woman's hold on his necktie The sheriff
was arrested by Coroner J. H. Gibson.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Badness Starts at
These Three Points
HEED THESE
WARNINGS

When your hair begins
to recede at the (D tenn
pies, (2) crown, or (3)
frontal, Nature is pain
lessly warning you that
some serious scalp all
ment is attacking your
hair, and badness is
surely approaching.
Heed these positive
warnings and let II,
Thomas save your hair
with their reliable
proved scalp treatment.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
POLAND REGRETS ATTACK
German Consul Seen After Jewish
Mobs Go on Rampage.

LODI, Poland, April 10 (P.-Polish
authorities have expressed regrets to
the German consul because Jews at
tackled the consulate and three other
German buildings yesterday.
The mobs also attacked q German
newspaper plant, school and library
Evening star., 1933-04-10

PALDNESS is not caused
- by sleeping in short beds
or damp churches. Nor is it
inherited. More than $50 of
all cases of badness are caused
hx one or more of the Ia local
Evening star., 1933-04-10

scalp disorders which within scope of Thomas
Therefore there really why should be-
come bald remain bald
ends dandru abnormal hafa and hair
growth quickly and inexpensively You have nothing do
nothing worry about Thomas determines
exactly which scalp disorders attacking
eliminates them and stimulates hair growth. Call
day at Thomas for complete scalp examination It
you nothing you obligated in any way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-15
C. o N TT N u E ID
from page one'
Retail Merchants
Are Organizing to
Help in Recovery

don, Sept. 10; Rolette, Rolla, Sept.
IA; McHenry, Towner, Sept. Is.
Merchants Signing Up
Merchants are fast signing up to
the presidents agreement" Powell
said. "Postmasters were instructed
to deliver the presidents agreement
blanks to those only who employed
more than two persons, and, he said,
this was protested as being discrimin-
alton against small dealers. Now all
merchants may sign up and are being
urged to do So"
Powell released message from the
secretary of the National association
Of retail grocers quoting the deputy
administrators office as saying Sun
day shall be considered legal holi-
day according to the terms of presi-
dents unemployment agreement" The
national secretary said he had re-
quested definite ruling on store
operating hours and meantime urged
"all usual operating hours be main
tanned"
This means, Powell said, that Sat-
urday shall be q 10-hour work day for
employees in the retail food industry
The work week, however must not ex-
coed 48 hours.
Quotes Grocery Code
Powell quoted from the grocery
code, accepted by the president, as
saying "the maximum hours of labor
shall be 48 hours per week and no one
shall be employed more than 8 hours
in any "a hour period, excepting on
the day preceding a legal holiday and
on an additional IL days when the
maximum hours in any one day shall
not exceed 10 hours in any SIX
months"
In the code of the dry goods, shoe
retailers, furniture, hardware, ant
clothiers, Powell quoted: ION ane
after the effective date of this code
no individual or organization selling
at retail shall work any employee
more than 40 hours per week, except.
ing at Christmas, inventory and othe,
peak periods employees may work 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-15
a. ON TIN u E n
- from page ono.
Crime Ring Shattered
As Federal M e n
Ma Ike Arrests

federal law which provides for a life
sentence. Federal officials withheld
the names of those charged.
In st. Paul, Werner Hanni, chief of
the federal bureau Of investigation,
said that Sam j. Kronick, Charles
Wolk, William Nelson and Sam Koz-
berg, under arrest there, will be
charged with conspiracy in the Ur-
schel case.
Four Held With Bailey
Four of five persons arrested with
Bailey were held. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Shannon, son, Almond
and his wife, Mrs. Oleta Shannon.
The fifth person, Earl Brown, was
released.
At Washington, William Stanley,
assistant to the attorney general,
putting before the nation the facts of
the governments decisive, smashing
cleanup of the Urschel kidnapping and
the Kansas City massacre, pointed out
that the Urschel case was the first
in which the victims family had noti-
fled the federal government. He said
three confessions to the Urschel alb
duction had come from among those
under arrest.
Attorney General Cummings ex-
pressed belief that Bailey, an escaped
Kansas penitentiary convict, was the
leader of one of the country's most
dangerous criminal gangs.
Worked Machine Gun
Cummings and Bailey had been
identified as an operator of machine
gun in the Sayings at Kansas City.
The slaughter resulted when gang
sters attempted to free Frank Nash,
fugitive convict, while he was being
returned to prison, only to kill him
accidentally in the hail of bullets that
moved down four officers, including
an agent of the department ofjustice.
Bailey, taken at lonely farm cabin
near Paradise, in North Texas, and
the four others arrested there, were
being held for probable early return
to Oklahoma City.
Urschel went with the federal
agents to the lonely cabin and there
identified it thoroughly.
Stanley emphasized particularly the
fact the justice department had been
enabled to move so swiftly and secure
ly in the Urschel kidnapping because it
had quick information.
This, believe, proves that when
the law enforcement authorities re-
ceive the cooperation of the families
In such cases, together with the very
excellent cooperation of the local au-
thorities, which was extended in this
particular case, real results can be OBJ
tanned"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-15
TWIN CITY MEN HELD
UNDER $4,000 BOND

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 15.-(P-Fail-
tlre to obtain bail of $4,000 each held
four Twin Cities men in jail here
Tuesday following their pleas of not
guilty to charges Of conspiracy in the
kidnapping Of Charles F. Urschel,
wealthy Oklahoma City resident.
The charges, made at Oklahoma
City, were filed Monday against Sam
j. Kronick, Charles Wolk, and Will
liam Nelson, all Of Minneapolis, and
Sam Kozberg, st. Paul. All except
Kozberg had been held week with
out charge. He surrendered Monday
A U. s. commissioner fixed their
bail at the high figure when they
were arraigned on fugitive warrants,
August "a was set as the date for
hearing on the issue Of their removal
to Oklahoma.
Federal agents said that $4,000 or
more Of the nearly 5000, 900 paid as
ransom for Urschel's release after he
was kidnapped July "a had been traced
to the men. The officers were told
the money came to the Twin Cities in
liquor deal.