davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
FULTON NOTES

A few of the energetic young men
of South Richmond have opened s.
and-1Oc luncheonette, at 1918 Hull
Street.
Mr.. Frederick James, Mrs. Pearl
James and several of their friends
from Philadelphia, were the guests of
Mrs. James mother, Mrs. Minnie Lew
is, 2416 Fluvanna Street, on the 29th
of September.
At Ca.vary, last Sunday, the pastor,
Rev. Cobbs, preached. in the morning
and administered the Lords Supper in
the afternoon.
The Rev. William Anderson, of Full
ten. has accepted the call to Liberty
Baptist Church, King William county,
Virginia, and is now pastoring the
same. The communion services at the
church last Sunday were very impress
s:ve and inspiring. The supper was
administered by its pastor. Services
first and third SUNDAYS at II 80 A NJ.
Come and be with u.s. Rev. Anderson
is an excellent preacher cad minister
of the Gospel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
Coroner Whitfield's Opinion

In telling Coroner James M. Whit
field about the matter, after relating a
case that had come to his attention,
he dismissed the matter with the state
ment, "Some of Turner's friends
opened those two gas jets" While Mr.
Turner may be correct in his conclu-
sions, we found many others, who
were of the opinion that those beau
tiful snow-white dogs did not commit
suicide. The house was locked up at
the time and always is from about
A. M. to 3 P. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
The Court Record

The Police Court record for Tues
day, October Sth, was as follows: Eu-
genia White C 20 Dom. S12 n. 4th
st. Did unlawfully be disorderly and
did assault and attempt to strike w.
B. Burroughs with a bottle, attempt to
assault and attempt to shoot said W.
B. Burroughs with a pistol and did
curse and abuse and resist the said
w. B. Burroughs while in the dis
charge of his duty as a police officer.
Wit-W. B. Burroughs, ]. H. Hill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y.
W. c. A., has resumed its Vesper
Services for the season. A musical
and literary program will be featured
on Sunday, October 18th, at D P. NJ,
at the "Y" building. Mrs. Emma
Ware, of the Religious Education
Committee, will have charge of the
program.
The Health Education Department
announces the opening of its classes
for October 14th and 10Th. The
classes on Mondays are for older
girls and adults and will consist of
tapping, clog and folk dancing, musi-
cal comedy steps and weight normal
izing. Glasses for children between
the ages of 5 and IL will be held on
Saturday mornings. Limbering,
stretching and natural dancing will
be taught. Miss Kerns Robertson, of
the central staff, will again instruct
the classes. Registration begins on
October 18th.
The Industrial and Educational De-
partments will conduct classes in
household management, practical care
of children, first and second year Lat
in, advanced sewing, handcraft, cur
rent events, economics, practical social
work, French, American government
and psychology. Several of these
classes will be conducted in co-opera-
tion with the Extension Department
of Virginia Union University and full
college credits will be allowed.
The Girl Reserve Department will
hold it's setting-up conference for high
school clubs on Saturday, October IL,
from 10:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mrs.
]. B. Simpson and Miss Jean Louise
Pace will lead the morning discussions.
Miss Clarissa V. Kyles is chairman of
the department and with her commit
tee is planning an interesting program
for the years work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
Threatened to Shoot

Upon his insisting upon so doing,
she is alleged to have drawn an auto
matte revolver and threatened to shoot
him. He notified the Second Police
Station and Officer Burroughs was
sent to assist in executing the levy.
Upon her continued refusal. the po-
lice patrol was sent for. Officer Bur-
roughs stated that she drew the gun
on him, but he knocked it up and
fore bly, carried her to the wagon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
THREE DOGS DIE

B. F. Turner and his madame had
four Of the finest specimens of snow
white Pomerene Spitz dogs in the
city. They were kept spotlessly clean
and were usually seen from the small
porch on the second story of their
residence. On Thursday, September
26th, Mr.. Turner left in the morning
at 8 o'clock for the Richmond Athletic
Club, Second and Jackson streets,
while Mrs. Turner left for her school
duties, leaving three of the dogs in
the kitchen as usual where they al
ways stayed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
RETURNS THANKS

The family of Mrs. Alice Stovall,
who departed this life Sunday, Sept.
goth, 1929, wishes to thank their
friends for their kind expression of
sympathy during their bereavement.
We also wish to thank Randolph
Bros. Funeral Directors for the kind,
polite and dignifed manner in which
they handled the remains for the
family.
Her daughter,
Mrs. Virgie Morton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

The Richmond, Va, Times-Dispateh,
in it's issue of October s, 1929, pub
lished the following news-item:

when Deputy Constable Dave
Marsh went to the home of Eugenia
White, Negro, on the 800 block North
Fourth Street yesterday, he found
himself looking into the barrel of an
aa,umatic pistol. He had come 10
levy on some furniture but was told
ne was not wanted.
Policeman w. B. Burroughs of Sec
ond Station, answered a call for as
sisrance and was given the same re-
ception. Burroughs knocked the gun
from the woman's hand, he said, and
the Negro threw a bottle at him,
She was overpowered and taken to the
station-house, where charges of as
saulting and attempting to shoot and
cursing and abusing Burroughs We're
placed against her. She was also
charged with resisting policeman
while in discharge of his duty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
Officers Statement

Officer Burroughs testified, strange
to state both for himself and for Dep
uty Constable Dave Marsh. although
Mr.. Marsh was present. The Deputy
Constable had a levy on some furni-
ture sold by one of the leading furni-
ture houses. When he reached the
residence, Eugenia White appeared,
and refused him admittance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
Called Home

About 8 P. NJ, B. F. Turner was
called hurriedly home. He had one
Of the dogs with him. To his dismay
he found the three dogs stone dead
Two of the gas jets to the stove were
wide open and although the window
was down from the top, the gas had
done it's deadly work. Speaking about
the matter, Mr.. Turner said that he
presumed that in playing the dogs had
jumped on top of the stove and acci-
dentally turned the jet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
HOME COMING DAYS
AT FOURTH BAPTIST


The month of October has been
designated Home Coming Month at
Fourth Baptist Church, Rev. F. w.
Williams, pastor. Each department OF
the church is observing this. Special
programs, plays, and lectures are held
most every evening in the week. Many
excellent speakers and singers are
heard from time to time.
Sunday, the 18th, has been set as
financial homecoming day to raise
So 100000, and the fourth Sunday as
social homecoming day. Every
member and friend of the church is
working to make October a banner
month.
Monday, October 14th, ethiopia at
the Bar of Justice" will be presented.
Special B. Y. P. U. services at $3.50
Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
A Fine Imposed

Judge T. Gray Haddon fined her
$4,000, which amount was promptly
paid. Officer Burroughs killed James
Sharp, an innocent, inoffensive col
ored man sometime ago and this hap
pening is only about three blocks from
the scene of that tragedy. The furni-
ture involved did not belong to Eu-
genia White and she was alone in the
house when both visits were made.
Officer Burroughs broke in thu door to
secure an entrance to the house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
EMERGENCY RALLY

Ycr are co~dially invited to attend
The Ev"rv W"mh"r Talent Rally to
+ he'd - the Leigh-Street M. E,
Ch"~ch. Sr~day night, October 13,
1"2' 9 P NJ. Under the auspices of
-" Emo~c'-~"-- Club. Mrs. E. C. Ell
dr'dro ,~""'dent; Mrs. Lille S. Kin
ccy, secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
Revolver Empty

Eugenia White asked Judge Haddon
if she might speak. She related the
circumstances saying that there was
no one in the house at the time and
that she did draw the revolver and
threatened to shoot, but that the pis-
tol did not have any load in it and she
told them that they could examine the
revolver and see that she told the
truth. During every few sentences,
she called God to witness that she was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

Mr.. Robert Eldridge, 722 N. 4th ST.,
had quite narrow escape of being
killed Friday morning. He is i'm
proving. We wish him speedy re-
covery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

Mr.. John T. Taylor has hee1 able
% attend his directors m""tinr ard
meeting of his aren'a. H" was CO..
ried up into the bui'dip~ in IN in
valid's chair. He ris cheerful and
seems confident of being able to c"n-
duct the duties of his Offices again.
He is unable to use one arm and q
leg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

Rev. A. W. Brown, the popular and
able pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church has been on an extended
vacation in North Carolina and other
Southern States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

If you want fine furniture at mod
crate prices and on long time pay
ments, see Charles G. Jurgens Son
Adams and Broad streets. They carry
a select stock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

At this writing, the Worlds Series
is under way. The Athletics of Phil
adelphia seem to be running away
with the Cubs of Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

The rally is on for Virginia The
illogical Seminary and College and the
hope is that $4,000 will be raised
and pledged hereabouts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

Mr.. Edward Stewards remodellec
houses, which have been practically
rebuilt under his direct guidance arr
nearing completion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

Mr. George l.. Banch has been
centred to his residence in North
sixth Street for the past three weeks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

The Planet will be delivered to your
address by our carriers at &c per
week. Phone in your name and ad-
dress. Pay Sc when you get the pa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

DR.. E. R. Jefferson is walking
about his room. His knee cap is ou
of commission, however.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

We do all kinds of job printing
promptly. Call Randolph 2213.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

Mr.. w. H. Milton, who broke his
leg some time ago, is now going about
on crutches.'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
CHARLES CITY COUNTY, VA.
New Vine Baptist Church

New Vine Baptist Church
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor.
At IL o'clock, noon, Pastor Tuck
brought us a wonderful message.
At g. p. M, Rev. D. S. Cotman
preached for the club.
On next Sunday night Rev. E. Char
ity will preach for the club.
The sick are improving nicely.
F. L. Wyatt, Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

Old papers at 35c per hundred
Send in your order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12
RICHMOND TO RAISE $4,000

Virginia Theological Seminary and
College
CAMPAIGN
The Effort of All the People
PASTORS CAPTAINS OF SQUADS
1000 Workers $40 Each
100 SPECIAL WORKERS
Great Educational Revival and Rally
At
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. V. Peyton, D. D., Pastor
October 13-October 20, 1929
Richmond Constituency Department
of Publicity
j. E. Fountain, B. TIL, Pres.
E. D. Lewis, Vice-Pres.
/. H. Hines, Secretary.
S. W. Johnson, Asst. Secretary.
w. R. Ashburn, D. D., Director.
A. M. Kent, Treasurer.
DR.. Vernon Johns, Pres, V. T. S.
& Coll.
DR.. W. H. Moses, Asst. to the Pres.
Rev. NJ. C. Holland, Organizer of
Special Workers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-12

Mr.. D. P. Bragg's arm is not we'll
vat
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
International Newsreel

SEEKS HER sON-Mrs David J. Sandlands, stepmother of Charles L. Sandlands, Detroit, Mich, prohibition agent missing since he boarded yacht of John M Heath to investigate violation of
 navigation act and in subsequent battle fell over, board. International Newsreel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
Chapter 37 ABOUT A DIVORCE

ITO Barbara came the sudden re- ahzation that, unlike herself, Rita was evidently interested in Ray as musician as well as man. Prob ably she inspired him, even assisted him at timesl
 | As her mind swept back over the past she recalled, with painful vivid ness, many times when Ray had pleaded with her to take some interest in his work Invariably she had treated it jestingly, even slightingly. What was it Ray had said to Bill Foster that night at the Savoy?
 6."Barbara isn't interested in my composing, Bill"
 anIt had been true. She had not attempted to interest herself in it. Ins fact, she had even resented it jealous as she had been of any thing that took Rays attention from herself.
 q Sitting there, t absent mindedly chasing a piece of lobster around with her fork, it occurred to her that, even while she had loved Ray, she had failed hopelessly to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
ARCENT|NIAN BOSS KILLED ] ]:
Bitter Foe of President
 Irogoyen Shot to Death
 at Political Meeting

MENDOZA, Argentina, Nov H.
 Dr. Carlos Washington Rencinas.
 political boss" of this city, and la bitter foe of President Irogoyen,
 was. assassinated during political meeting last night. Twenty-one persons were sent to hospitals, wounded in the furry of firing which accompanied the Shooting of Dr. Rencinas It is believed there are many lmore casualties which have not | been reported.
 Among the gravely wounded are Paul Lenoininas, cousin of Dr. Ren- cinas,, and the Chief of Police. A military guard has been thrown
 about the city and patrolling the principal streets. It is feared new outbreaks will occur. f.s,'ss More than POO persons were ar
 rested. All but Is have been re-
 leased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

wards his music changed. Its rhythm, it's undeniable charm laid hold of her.
 Finally she had to admit to her self that her former sense of dis taste for his work had given place to one of pride in his artistic abil- ity.
 Some people at neighboring able were applauding at the con- clusion of a number of Rays. Bar bara overheard one of them remark Hes a genius, that saxophone fellow I hear the best tunes we have been dancing to tonight are his own work. Do you know who he is?"
 And Barbara at that moment was filled with sudden desire to get lup and shout back, "Yes, he's Ray Lowther-my husband"
 The words on the tip of hel tongue, she stopped herself, amaz- ed. Could it actually be that sht wanted to acknowledge it? | She knew that such was the case But, with the realization, came z crushing sense of the futility of ac- | knowledging this. now. l They were still talking of Ray d the nearby table
 | T hear the fellow is leaving thu orchestra next week. He's writ l ten the score for this new revue | The Knave of Jazz A fellow
 know in the cast tells me that tn cute dark girl who danced fey
 minutes ago is to do some higl steppin' in the same show"
 That same night, Barbara wrot
 to Ray acquainting him with hc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
LIE LUXURY ]: J! !!!.l u! HUSBAND B A !! l!

had too much money and the young Italian who had none.
 Forgetting his place, one night, he observed as he set knives and forks before her:
 Madame, she ees always alone. tink it ees sad Has she not ze lover, ze sweetheart?"
 Barbara smiled crookedly.
 "She had once, Ricardo. She hasn't any more"
 He has perhaps gone away-to anozer countree?" She shook her head.
 NO, he's right here in New York, Ricardo It was absurd, but she seemed to derive a queer sort of comfort from talking of her love to this sympa- thetic young waiter.
 But, madame does not see him?"
 "She sees him, Ricardo, but she doesn't speak to him" He sighed
 Tt ees sad. I, too, know ze un- happiness of being separated from some one I love"
 Why, Ricardo , Barbara found herself looking at him with new eyes So Ricardo, too, had loved! She and this waiter poles apart socially, yet each with the same capacity for suffering when an affair of the heart had gone awry. 1 Her eyes softened as she looked at him.
 Tell me, Ricardo"
 He fidgeted with the napkin over his arm. Tt is ze girlI lcss behind me in Italy. She promise me to wait until I haf money to send for her At first she write me, every few days, but now, it ees sometime zat I have not heard
 He shrugged his shoulders in g half humorous, half -desolate man. ner.
 In time Barbara came to know Rays own compositions at the end of the first few bars. In time, too she came, unconsciously, to wait for them. Gradually her attitude to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
GOOD PROGRESS ON EATON MIN E,
 STATES SMALLER
R esults of Development Quite Satisfactory
 on Eaton Property

After a seasons development work on the Eaton property on the Tulsequah River, the United East ern camp was closed down last week for the winter and the crew 'disbanded, it was made known to- day by J. B. Stapler, engineer in charge. The results he said, were quite satisfactory"
 The development program will be continued next season, MT Stapler said. Work will start as early as possible and will be car ried forward on about the same scale ss this season. A crew of 45 men will be employed at the camp.
 During the past season, 2.OO0 feet of underground development work was completed. In addition, 4,0o( feet of diamond drill holes were sunk. Some additions will be made to the United Eastern's permanent camp next year. One of the i'm provements to be made will be the construction of dry house for the miners, which was started late this Fall
 Mir. Stapler expects there will be considerable activity in the Taku district next season. A six-mile road will be constructed from Eaton to the United Eastern and Alaska Juneau camps, some 30 men being employed on this work. A consid- erable influx of prospectors is fore cast.
 There is very little prospecting being done now. Winter condi. tions are not favorable for exten- sive prospecting as snow handicap movements in the hills. Only on' or two prospecting outfits are stil in the field, it was said.
 Mir. Stapler will leave tonight ol 1 the steamer Princess Mary enrout | to his home in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
TIDE LANDS OF
 TERRITORY ARE
 NOT AL|ENAbLE
Even Though in Use, Title Remains Vested in Fed
 eral Government

Tide lands in Alaska, even though occupied, remain the property of the United States and subject to Federal authority, declared Judge E. Coke Hill, in decision recently reached here in the case of the United States against Jennie Lynch, Ketchikan Indian.
 The action was brought in Oc- tober, 1924, by then United States District Attorney A. c. Shoup, to enjoin the erection of permanent structures that would affect navi- gation. Judge Hill heard the case November 19, 1928, and his decis- ion, handed down on October 16. last, said he was of the opinion that the armament structures which defendants admit they plan to place on the tide lands of Ton gass Narrows, and which they ad- init are not affirmatively author ized by Congress, will be unlaw- full, and that the defendants should be enjoined from erecting them"
 Judge James Wickersham. repre- senting the defendant, claimed the right, under the Indian claims law, to the land involved and asserted she could not be disturbed in her use of it. While Judge Hill could not find from the evidence that she was in position to take advan- tage of the ordinary provisions of the Indian claims statutes, he de- cided as a matter of fact that Congress at no time had made 1t possible for Indians or anyone else to claim paramout title to tide lands, title of which in fee simple, he declared remain vested in the Federal government in trust for future State that may be created out of the Territory of Alaska.
 Referring to a proviso of the Act of Congress of May IT, 1884, which said that Indians or other persons shall not be disturbed in the possession of any lands actually in their use or occupation or now claimed by them, but the terms under which such person may ac- Quire title to such lands is re- served for future legislation by Congress" Judge Hill said that this + at most was a prohibition against selling to one private person the land another private person is oc- cupying. These provisions in no case grant the occupant any right as against future legislation of the United States"
 The Lynch case is the first of it's kind affecting use of tide lands by persons where such use or occupa-
 tion was opposed by the Govern
 ment. Federal authorities here said the decision of Judge Hill clari- fled the whole matter and was of
 material value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
decision to divorce him.

decision to divorce him.
 The note, brief and to the point, was the result of what she had heard that night at the club. Yet the motive that had dictated her writing was not the outcome of jealousy or pique. Perhaps it was the most unselfish thing Barbara had ever done.
 She had written it for Rays sake so that, should he sincerely love this girl, whose interests seemed identical with his own, he would be able to marry her.
 She crept out in the wee hours of the morning and posted the let ter herself. Dawn, she was afraid, might bring once again desire to postpone the issue.
 All the next day she went about with dead feeling inside her That night she refused to allow herself even the consolation of an hour st the Golden Dollar club. That phase of her life, she told herself, was ended forever.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 Rita and Ray reach an un-
 derstanding in tom0rrow's chap
 ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

SYNOPSIS: Barbara dismisses Henderson immediately upon her uncle's revelation that Hen derson has been borrowing mon ey, intending to repay it from Barbara's fortune after he had married her. Obsessed by des- peratc longing to see Ray again, she drifts into the habit of oc- eupying a, secluded table in the Golden Dollar. When she sees Rita Gilmore for the first time she is amazed because Rita is not the sort of girl Barbara ex- pected, and Barbara reluctant ly admits to herself than Ray and Rita may be in love with each other. A friendly waiter unknowingly supplies the an- swer to Barbara's question when he tells her that Rita has been an important factor in the suc- cess of Rays tunes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
RUM RUNNERS
 MAKE THREATS
Two Motor Boats of En- forcement Officials Are
 Bombed and Sunk

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Two motorboats, operated by Federal Prohibition Enforcement Agents against rum runners, were bombed and sunk in the Wolf River har- bor early today. Four privately owned boats, moored nearby, were damaged.
 Two charges of dynamite were tossed from passing motorboat. This boat escaped under cover of a fog.
 Government agents regard the bombings as gesture of the Ire newal of warfare against Prohibit tion and law enforcement.
 Finis E. Wilson, Prohibition Ad- ministrator of the Memphis Dis trict, immediately began prepara- lions for intensive enforcement ac- tivities.
 No one was aboard the boats when they were bombed and sunk. One house boat, occupied by Frank Duskny and wife, was slight | ly damaged, but the occupants only suffer from the shock and neither were hurt.
 One of the boats sunk was a 30-foot cruiser and the other was a smaller craft. Both had been seized from rum runners.