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Thomas Suares assaulted
Dr. Payne of Harlem Hospital treated Suares' injury, which the New York Evening Journal reported as lacerations of his right leg. The wound was not serious enough for him to be admitted to hospital; instead he left for home after treatment.
The New York Evening Journal was the only newspaper that included Suares in its lists of those injured in the disorder. The list identified only his age, address, and injury. The circumstances of the alleged assault were recorded only in the book of aided cases at the 32nd Police Precinct. The precinct's district began at 130th Street. There were only four incidents in that book that occurred during the disorder. Neither the newspaper story nor the book identified Suares' race. However, he did appear in the 1930 census schedules, living with a cousin on 5th Avenue, just around the corner from his address in 1935.
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- "Aided Cases (Riot), Pct. Correspondence, 19 April 1935," Subject Files, Box 167, Folder 5 (Roll 76), Records of Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, 1934-1945 (New York City Municipal Archives).
- “List of Victims," New York Evening Journal, March 20, 1935, 1, 3.
- US Census, 1930, Enumeration District 31-931, Sheet 10A, New York City, New York, New York (Ancestry.com).