davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
Trades and Labor Council. :.
DISAPPOINTMENT IS URGED

Supp,ementing the plea OF the
petitioners short addresses were
delivered by the Rev. r. Cary Mon
tague, who, representing the Minis
terial Union. asked that action be
postponed until date not later than
May Is so data of Importance in the
work of evolving a satisfactory plan
might be obtained; and Leroy E.
Brown. Jr representing the Real
Estate Exchange who asked the
committee to 60 slowly in the matter
and procure all information possible
before taking final action.
Alderman Henry w. Woody, pa
iron of the ordinance presented his
case. He asserted that within
recent weeks Negroes had further
encroached in certain sections of
Church Hill and that unless some
thing was done. and done quickly
many white neighborhoods would be
invaded. with disastrous results TO
the men who. had invested their all
in little homes. >
He presented G. c. Crouch, who
spoke at two former meetings. Mr..
Crouch declared the proposed ordi
nance would answer all demands
and tend to prevent further encroach
ment of Negroes upon white terri
tory. "The situation is tense" he
said land should be alleviated.
Major Ernest S. Cox, author of
white America a traveller of note
and a student of racial conditions
throughout the world, expressed be
lief that the ordinance might prove
eminently satisfactory to both white
and colored citizens. There are only
a few in both races who desire such
mixture of living conditions as that
represented by some of the speakers
he observed, and while these few
are IN a very small minority. they
cause lot of trouble.
Such a law as this he thought
might relieve situation that may
become unbearable. He pointed TO
the segregation in street cars and
railway trains in schools theatres
churches and declared with these
conditions being worked out salts
factorilf there is no reason to be
lieve the attempt at segregation of
homes will not prove as successful.
Other speakers were E. P. Fen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
WANTED QUICK ACTION

In casting his vote for the ordin
ance Alderman Charles w. Moss
explained at length that he had al
ways been in sympathy with the
spirit of the ordinance and had
agreed to delay, with the hope some
better method might be suggested
to separate the races. but that as no
such remedy had been proposed, he
felt action should be taken without
further parley
In the beginning it was agreed
that only such persons as had not
addressed the committee should
speak, unless such former speakers
had new thoughts to impart. The
clerk read letter from committee
representing leading organizations
asking that delay be accorded so
a survey, now being conducted,
might be completed and a report
submitted as the result of that
survey.
This paper was signed by John
Stewart Bryan, representing the
Chamber of Commerce; Leroy E.
Brown. Jr. from the Real Estate
Exchange; Leigh r. Page, from the
Richmond Bar Association; the Rev
w. e. Hill. representing the Minis
ter;al Union; Richard W. Caring
ton of the Interracial Council and
W F, Robinsont of the Central
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
Segregation Ordinance
Passes Committee
Continued from page u

the chamber. Then Alderman Gunst
further explaining that while he
favored some ordinance of a regula
tory nature and believing the peti
TONERS should have been given an
opportunity to submit satisfactory
report based upon a proposed survey
stated he would vote for the paper.
Councilman Thomas b Mcdowell
who, likewise sought delay in be
half of the petitioners and expressed
the opinion that the. ordinance
would be declared unconstitutional,
also cast his vote in the affirmative.
Mr.. Brown voted for the paper
without explanation =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH :.
(South Richmond) :,

Rev. L. c.. Garland, D. D Pastor
Parsonage, 1911 Everett st. Services
Sundays: 1870 A. NJ and s P.
NJ Sunday School 10 A. M. B. Y.
p. U. to 7 P. NJ. Communion
First Sunday $3.50 P. NJ. Prayer
Service Thursdays 8 P. NJ. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(Fifth and Jackson Streets) =.

Pulpit in charge of the officers.
Visiting divines each Sunday. Time
of Services: Sunday, 1880 A. M.
and 500 P. M. Sunday School,
$50 A. M. B Y. P. U. 800
P NJ. Prayer Service Thursday
night. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

Have you paid your subscription
If not, why not?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

som and E. D. Gary the former a
citizen of Clay Ward, the latter
representing the East End. Business
Mems Association. They were EN-
phatic in their approval Of the pend
ing measure.
Councilman Edgar B. English,
of Clay Ward asserted there was
no cause for alarm over the passage
of such an ordinance. He believed
the better class of Negroes would
welcome a measure of such import
and he could see no reason for
delay He believed the ordinance
constitutional, and felt it would
rebound to the peace and happiness
Of both races and would work as
smoothly as other segregation laws.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02


other person than the. husband
without the knowledge Of the hus
band.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
is not a resident Of the State of
Virginia it is. ordered that she
appear here within ten days after
due publication Of this order and do
what may be necessary to protect
her interest herein. >.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
by E. NJ. EDWARDS, D. g.
j. E. BYRD, p. q. :. 49,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
MAYOR IS PRESENT.

Mayor John Fulmer Bright sat
throughout the meeting as an oh
server and appeared pleased at the
outcome.
Times Dispatch,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Equity Court Of
the City Of Richmond, the 7th day
Of January, 1929. :.
ELIJAH AFFORD. ....... Plaintiff
against In Chancery :.
PAULINE AFFORD. -. Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond
Of matrimony by the plaintiff from
the defendant on the ground chat
the defendant wife was, at the time
of the marriage with child by some
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

100000 Negroes Atlantic during Ward W 4
This it. If YOU find
he will be cfeerft11y yea
= be I'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
Attractions At Theatres
SPICY LITTLE COMEDY
 IS SHOWING AT PALACE

"Nobody's Widow" which opened at the Palace yesterday and is on again tonight is delightfully."- so- phisticated comedy drama, just a little spice, here and there, and two lovely women, Leatrice Joy and Phyllis Haver, in m ost gorgeous short gowns, and Charles Ray and David Butler composing the cast The story is a brilliant one from start to end, good hearty laughs nothing dull about it, and it moves with lightning speed.
 Harry c. Wills, the man who en- tertains, presents his second bill. He opens with a song and dance, em- personates the famous minstrel King Primrose; Jerry has little kidding to do with the audience and a military song with fancy baton swinging makes a snappy 30 minute added attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
ENUMERATORS
 ARE APPOINTED
 FOR TERRITORY
Naghel Has Large Staff to Take Census, Starting
 Next Tuesday AM.

One hundred and twelve enumer- lators have been appointed by Di- rector Charles E. Naghel to take the Federal census in Alaska, be- gil ing tomorrow, and a few others probably will be added Every effort is being made by the Director to have the count complete and ac- curate in all respects. There are 26 enumerators in the First Division, 35 in the Second 90 in the Third and 21 in the Fourth MT. Naghel will direct the work in this Division, Edward F. Surver in the Second, William J. McDon- aid in the Third, and John H. Kel ly in the Fourth. The complete list of enumeratorS is as follows: First Judicial Division
 Joseph J. F. Ward, Skagway Town, Inc. and Skagway Valley and White Pass and Yukon Railway Rurro Greek, Smugglers Cove and Dyea 'f Henry O. Wilson, Angoon and Killisnoo Villages.
 Miss Isabelle Anderson, Hoonan Village.
 H. c. Blickenstaff, Hydaburg Will lage.
 Edward L. Keithahn, Rake Vil- lage.
 Frank Johnson, Klawock Village Raymond L. Wolfe, Metlakatla Village.
 Mrs. Grace P. Barrick, Saxman Village
 Harold E. Smith, Stephens Pas sage, Icy Strait and Cross Sound and Glacier Bay
 L. W. Kilburn, Douglas Town, Inc, and Douglas Island.
 P. B. Dickey, Craig Village and vicinity. .o
 j. w. Wilson portions of Baran- of and Chichagof Islands, Kuiu Is- land and all smaller islands ad- jacent thereto, and all westerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
.CALLWAS SELLS OUT TO GoETz
 
Pioneer Business of Doug las Changes Hands
 Leaving North

Albert E. Goetz has purchased the Gallwas grocery business and this morning he began his new venture as proprietor Of the oldest estab- lished grocery store in Douglas, succeeding F. A. J. Gallwas, who has conducted the business for the past ten years. The latter took over the business from M. J. OCon- nor, who had started and operated it in it's present location for the 20 years previous.
 MT Goetz, who has been assistant to MT. Gallwas for several years, thoroughly understands the needs of his customers, intends to main- tain the stores same high standard that it has always enjoyed. Mrs. Goetz will assist her husband in conducting the store.
 MT. and Mrs. Gallwas will remain in Douglas for a month or more, making preparations to leave and in the meantime dispose of the dry goods department of the store whica Goetz is not taking over. They plan to spend the winter in Califor- mia and return here in the spring when MT Gallwas will wind up his affairs in connection with retiring from his present business and then devote his time to other interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30

shore of Admiralty Island and all southeast shore of Admiralty Island lying south and west of Bowden St Patrick Gildea, Ketchikan Town Inc, and all of Pennock Island.
 Karl A. Drager, Ketchikan Town Inc, all, of Ward Cove Road and Upper Nickeyville and Powerhouse
 Ralph A. Bartholomew, Ketchi- kan Town, Inc, and all Mountain Point, Herring Bay Road.
 William H. Gribble, Petersburg Town, Inc, Scow Bay Road, and Dyhof Village.
 George Kooman, All of Hyder Recording District.
 Leonard M. Churchill, Wrangell Town, Inc, Point Highland Road and Wrangell- -Shumaker Road.
 Elof M Axelson, Yakutat and vi cinity.
 Mrs. Clara Gruber, Thane.
 Thomas Shearer, Juneau.
 Mrs. Grace H. Welch, Juneau.
 Miss Agnes Manning, Juneau.
 Franz Klitza, Haines Town, Inc, Haines-Well Road; Haines-Mud Bay Road; Haines- -Chilkoot Road, Haines-Jones' Point Road and vii cinity,
 Franklin A. Hoffman, Chilkoot Barracks
 John Hollywood, Sitka Town, Irc.
 Second Judicial Division
 Chief Enumerator Edward F. Surber.
 Enumerators-Alfred Hopson, AL bert E. Thompson, Samuel Trout man, M s. Ivanoff, Samuel Anaruk, Arthur Nagozruk, Clyde D. Mover, c. s. Repolgle, Miss Pauline Kam- eroff, Isaac Newlin, Tony Joule, Mrs. Lucia Petrie, Mrs. Lena E. Morlander. Darrold A. Wagner, B. F. Coleman, Sherman F. McClung. Wm. A. Shanafelt, Miss Mary D. Merilatt, Parker J. Evans, s. David Mazen, T. S. Scupholm, Frank Daugherty, Mrs. Elnora G. Benawa,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
TN OLD KENTUCKY" IS
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

"Whiskery," the sensationally fa- nous race horse, winning the Ken lucky Derby, and famous jockeys such as Albert Johnson, Earle San de, MacGarner, Earle Poole, and others, will be among the joys of sportsmen in Tn Old Kentucky, John M. Stahls new Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer picture, which is com ing to the Palace Tuesday.
 3In Old Kentucky" which fea- tured James Murray, Helene Cos tello and Wesley Barry, as well as other famous screen players, is a vivid screen play by A. P. Younger and was suggested by the famous old racing melodrama which for years has been so popular on the stage.
 The picture contains a beautiful love story against background of southern tradition, beautiful women and racing horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30

Blanca refuses to succumb to the charms of the Prince, he entices her by forged note to come to his room at the hotel. Resisting his advances, she escapes by mak- ing an acrobatic leap from the win dow to the limb of a tree
 Not knowing that the girl has es- capped, Tito goes to her rescue. In the fight that ensues, the Prince, in leaping at Tito, plunges through the window and over the cliffs into the sea below. Tito, panic-strick- en, escapes from the hotel by mak- ing use of his remarkable resem- blance to the Prince and donning his uniform.
 This is the starter of the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1929

Everett L. Medley, Wm M. Hens ing, Wm, U Nealey, Ava J. Reed Rollyn J. Ball, Fred D. Havercanp I. w. PWkeypile, Mrs. Helen Book man, J, William Southward, Mrs Edna E. Hallson, H. Roy Hunter. Third Judicial Division Chief Enumerator-Wm J. Me- Donald.
 Enumerators-Fr Frank Waskey, Ali Christensen, Wm. E. Sullivan, C. M. Hatton, Howard Hungerford Miss Katherine Kane, Fred Schrod- CT, John A. Singleton, Eli Katanook J. A. Cameron, c. E. Bryan, R K. Stewart, c. J. Todd, w. E Downing, Charles H. Forward, Ross Padden, Mrs. E. L. Harwood, H. w. Nagley, c. G. Herning, w. c. Culver, Edw. K Mills, Mel Horner, J. B. ONeill, w. F. Parrish, Ralph Anderson, Mrs. Nellie Mccullough, George w Wendler, w, M. Sher- man, c. L. Cadwallader.
 Assistant Supervisor, John II. Kelly.
 Enumerators-Mrs Sophia Lotts- feldt, Geo. w. Taylor, Miss Anne Martin, Miss Berghild Henrikse,,, Miss Gladys w. Douglas, Mrs. Mary E. Nylin, Miss Flora D. Ellswick, V. C. Green, Mrs. Jessie H. Mozee, John Giarde, John Palm, John VI. Dunn, John B. Powers, John ". Chapman, D. E. Brown, Peter II. Ringstad, H. E. Senef, Harry J. Hill, Abe L. McCord Mrs. Edna F. Hall :. son, H. Roy Hunter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30

at the Coliseum Theatre starting tomorrow evening, lies in the won derful diversity of it's scenes and characters. Interspersed in vir ile story, which shows innocence ill, the maelstrom of New York's night life, there is introduced a fashion able night club. The entertainment popular in such resorts, is shown in it's entirety through Vitaphone. In this scene Helene Costello ap- pears to particular advantage.
 Warner Bros. gathered a great cast for this picture, which is de- scribed as the biggest novelty on the screen at the present time. Story and scenario are by Murray Roth and Hugh Herbert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
THE MAGIC FLAME
 NOW AT COLISEUM

The story of The Magic Flame, y feature film at the Coliseum thea ter, opens in tiny one-ring Italian circus, playing the towns along the Mediterranean where Blanca (Vil- ma Banky), the tight rope walker and parachute artist, is in love with Tito, the clown (Ronald Col mam.
 Prnce Vittorio, of Illyria, travelling incognito, meets Blanca as she lands from parachute jump and immediately falls in love with her He haunts the circus and incites the antagonism of Tito. When
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
LAST DISCOUNT DAY

Felix Gray will remain in his of lice until 10 o'clock tonight for the benefit of taxpayers who desire to take advantage of the last day on discount of taxes. Tomorrow there will be penalty attached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30

to make his home here this winter with his sister. Katherine Brown, the little girl who has been with Fay since school started, left on the Admiral Rogers to enter the Sheldon Jackson school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
NOTICE
New Location !

New Location New Name ' Mrs. K Rockers Forget Me Not Tea Room" will remove to the Rice and Ahlers' Building, opposite MacKinnon Apartments, about Oc- tober 1st. Thereafter her place will be known as THE FEE SHOP"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
YOUNG MAN COMING

Robert Fay, brother of Miss Dor othy Fay, is a passenger for Doug las on the Yukon, due tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-30
BROADWAY NIGHT LIFE
 TALKING FILM COMEDY

One of the great charms of War ner Bros. Lights of New York, '' the first of the 'all-talking motion pictures which is to hold attention
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

a A sickly looking fellow recently went into store in Juneau and sat down on box of half-rotten oranges. The clerk asked him if he wished to be shown any goods, to which he re- piled in the negative. After an hour or so, the proprietor approached him with the same question. "No." said the man, ''I am very nervous, and my doctor has prescribed quiet for me. Seeing that you do not advertise in the paper, thought this store would be the quietest place in the town, so l just dropped in to enjoy a few hours of isolation"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

One of the few instances known in this section of the country of an eagle attempting to attack grown man, occurred this fall in the Kan tishna. Albert Bell, local mining man, was on the trail and making slow progress because of lame foot, when, attracted by slight rustling sound, he turned his head and saw a gigantic eagle about to alight on him. He was unarmed except for a light stick, and just what the out come would have been had he been alone would be hard to say. MT. Bells exclamation of surprise at tracted the attention of his partner who was walking a short distance ahead. Mir Kerns, who was carry ing rifle sized up the situation at a glance. He lowered his gun and fired, killing the eagle with the first shot. It was found to measure more than eight feet across the wings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

During the period 1922-192S in elusive, says the Alaska School Bulle- tin, 50 % of the total number of high school graduates in Alaska were graduated from the high schools of the First Judicial Division, go from those of the Second Division, 20% from the Third Division ,and 17% from the Fourth Division. In the same period percentages of high school graduates entering universi- ties, colleges, normal schools, and trade schools were as follows: First Divison, 58%; Second Division, 56%s; Third Division, 39 %; Fourth, Division, 85 %.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24
DE MoLAY CHAPTER TO BE
 ORGANIZED AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS-A chapter of the Order of DeMolay, a fraternity for boys between the ages of 16 and 21 years, will be instituted in Fairbanks during the next month, according to recent announcement. Organiza- tion work, which is being carried on by members of the order now resi- dent in Fairbanks and a committee of Panama Lodge No. 162, F. & A. M., which is acting as sponsor, has progressed to the point where the ceremonies of institution can be talk en up. The chapter will be chartered at it's first meeting, in accordance with plans entered into with the grand council, located in Kansas City.
 The Order of DeMolay originated in a boys club in 1919 It drew ready attention and when, in 1921, it became national, chapters spread throughout the country. It's purpose is to teach love of parent, reverence, patriotism, purity, courtesy, com radeship and fidelity. The age limit, 16 to 21, psychologically termed the "impressionable age," was fixed upon by the founders in order not to con- flict with the great Boy Scout move ment, which handles younger boys It has been found that the Boy Scout movement virtually ends with the age 16, and that there remains an intervening period of five years wherein the youth is left without that fraternal association so neces- sary to his social life.
 The Order of DeMolay has two de- grees, the Initiatory and the DeMo lay. The first inculcates the virtues of the order and the second is histori cal and spectacular, depending upon dramatics for its complication.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It is sure good bread.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

ofth of of Wangeu flo t1 the BPS ha adh hxeb e cat n
  vision nNumberOn for an %
  es Laws pd candu the hh
 
 WungeL ak Db
 Clerk Town of Wrn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-24

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at American Bakery.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Salvation Army

Captmu and Mrs Robert Stickpey in
 Charge Al ii a m. Holiness meeting; l2 m. Sunday School; 6.i5 D. m Saliva tion meeting.
 Week nights, Wednesday and Fri day at z D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

Mir. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pitkin of Sawyer District metored to Provi- denee Monday.
 Mrs. Angelo deBerardinis, her son Thomas and daughter, Mss Elsie. motored Co Webster on Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Nettleton and daughter Airline of Webster, and MT. and Mrs. Edmond Vachon and daugh- ter Alice of Danielson. spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. William Desaul- niers.
 Miss Anna Tillquist and Miss Eiiz- abeth Eskilson. accompanied by Carl Tillquist. all of Hartford, are visiting at Miss Tillquist's aunt's, Mrs. Ida Kvist of Walnut street Carl rillquist returned to Hartford Sunday, the others remaining few days longer.
 Masses Beatriss Gardner. Hazel Ames, Mabel Whiting. Gladys Shay Tor. Leonta Carver, and Audrey Baker. all of Putnam, and Miss Lois Strait of North Grosvenordale, mem bers of the Putnam World Wide Guild, motored to Hartford Tuesday evening where they attended ban quet and rally of the World Wide Guild.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Leonard Mellor i. in Philadelphia

Leonard Mellor is in Philadelphia on business for the week.
 Mrs. Glen Dow of Pawiucket has been the guest of Mrs. William Man son of Walnut street this past week.
 Mrs. Clarence Chase of Walnut street and Mrs Waldo Chase and son Donald of Church street motored to Greeneville, K. l., Friday.
 Miss Emma Hall, student-nurse at Hartford Hospital, spent the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hall of Farrows street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Converse and son William and Mrs. Moses Aldrich of Sawyer District motored to Nor wich Monday to visit Mir. Converse's son-in-law. Armand Como, who is a patient in Backus Hospital.
 A whist party was given Sunday evening. April 2lst, by Mrs. Joseph A. Vandale for the benefit of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste. Mems first prize was won by Arthur Dufeault; second, Raoul Dufeault; third. Rusty Van dale. Ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Joseph Lapalme; second. Mrs. Peter Ducette; and third, Mrs. Phil ip Caisse.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
W. R. C. PRESENTS AFcHANs

Mrs. Hattie Miller of the Woman's Relief Corps, accompanied by Miss Lillian E. Bailey of Danielson, de partment president; Miss Anna l.. Page. also of Danielson, department secretary; and Mrs, Ethel C. Tourtel- lotte of this city, department insti- tuting and installing officer, metored Co Rutland Heights. Mass, Saturday. where they visited the U. $. Vet oran's Hospital. on behalf of the To- cal corps. Five afghans, that have been knitted by the ladies of the corps from yarn contributed. were distributed, very much to the delight of the fortunate recipients.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
TWENTY-FIVE BABIES
 WERE EXAMINED TUESDAY

The We'll Child Conference was held at the Putnam High School, Tuesday afternoon. in charge of Miss Esther Welles. Red Cross district nurse. Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald assisted with Mrs. F. C. Morse as recorder and Mrs. C. r. Franklin Co tuke Che ehildren's histories. Twenty i've babies were examined