davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Fight Police Who Try
to Break Up Negro,
White Workers Affair

Continued from Page Onc)
workers left, singing the Interna-
tional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Hit Barring of Negro Players.

Hit Barring of Negro Players.
A statement issued by the Labor
Sports Union in New York yester-
ay assailed the action of the bour-
geois U. S. Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton in barring Negro tennis players
from the National Junior Indoor
Tennis Championship Meet.
This association is but another
link in the bourgeois chain of sports
associations controlled by the A.A.U.
which is itself directly controlled by
officials of the U. S. War Depart
men5," the statement says.
"This is one of a long series of
such race discrimination by the bos-
SEES sports associations. They aid
the bosses to maintain jim Crowism
and thus attempt to keep the Ne
gro and white workers divided.
"The Labor Sports Union, which
is today the only real amateur sports
organization that stands on the prin-
ciple of the class struggle, is the
only sports organization which fights
for full political, economic and social
equality for the Negro race. The
Labor Sports Unioh calls upon both
white and Negro athletes to join
with US in our fight against all
forms of racial discrimination and
for full social and political equality
for the Negro race.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
at shop, mine and mill gates,
: w --ingclass neighborhoot
Place Your Order Now!

Organize a mass meeting, no
a concert, an affair of son
kind to celebrate the Sixt
Anniversary of the Dai
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Elect Your !
Daily Worker
Representative

Every party unit, section. dis
trict must have a Daily Work.
er representative. Every city
where the party has member
ship must name a representa-
tive. 4s
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
DRAMATIC EXTRAVAGANZA
 AT EAGLE HALL TONIGHT

Judging from the great interest manifested locally in the produc- tion of the Extravaganza, it would be safe to predict that Eagle Hall will contain capacity crowd to- night when the curtain goes up for the first number in the varied and most entertaining program to be presented. Reserved seats have met with brisk demand and have been going like the proverbial hot cakes.
 The hall was warmed up last night and 8 dress rehearsal held which disclosed the fact that the various participants had their parts down to perfection and the pat rons of the show will be regaled with one of the finest productions of it's kind ever attempted in Nome. Don't miss this show and the dance to follow. The curtain goes up sharp at g o'clock tonight
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

Butler, agent for Frank Williams at St. Michael, are not complain ing of business.
 Sinrock Mary, known as the Eskimo Queen, ,has taken up her residence in Unalakleet, since the death of her husband.
 Fred LaBell. store keeper and trader at Kaltag, recently took for his wife Miss Catherine Brad ley of Unalakleet and daughter of the well known and versatile pio- neer, E. Bradley, now mail con- tractor between St. Michael and Unalakleet
 The happy couple went to the Yukon to have the ceremony per formed and were accompanied by the brides sister, Mrs. Webster, whose husband is managing Trae- gers store during the latter's ab- sence.
 Frank Shaw at Bonanza, is steadily prospecting and opening up new ground for the dredges that are to come.
 Bonanza and Film were passed over by the chicken-pox, but Chinik residents suffered severely, but are now on the mend.
 Mir. Martin found fur plentiful but the high price demanded by the natives was not commemorate with prices as quoted. but he is we'll satisfied with the results of his buying, both in quantity and quality.
 The soft weather encountered made travelling dangerous as the
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02


 he intends to leave for the herd again today. David reports much snow inland and very bad trails. All are we'll in Film at present, for which We are very thankful. and we hope that we are permitted to pass this year without contract ing this disease.
 The school is preparing their program for the celebration of Lincoln and Washington's birthday, and we are hoping to give the parents and any other visitor who might happen to be here, a treat in the way of entertainment by the children of the school.
 REPLOGLES, Teachers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS MEETING

At the noon hour on Wednes- day last at Bahlke's restaurant, a luncheon and business meeting of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce was held at which many of the members were pres ent. The luncheon also was in the nature of farewell to Messrs. Afferd J. Lomen, Henry Burgh and c. J. Woofter, who will repre- sent this division at the forthcom- ing session of the Territorial Leg islature and to G. R. Jackson of the Miners and Merchants Bank, and E. F. Bauer of the Alaska Road Commission, who are going to the States on business. These gentlemen, with the exception of Mir Burgh. left on the airplane Thursday morning. Mr. Burgh expects to leave on the next trip of the plane on or about Feb. 10.
 Secretary Polet read letter from the Cordova Chamber of Commerce relative to the organi- zation of Territorial Chamber of Commerce. and after brief dis cussion the matter was referred to committee composed of the elected representatives and sena- tors of this division, who are members of this chamber, who will meet with chamber members from other divisions at Juneau, to discuss the matter of forming a Territorial chamber
 From the Fairbanks Chamber came the suggestion to advance the date of the general election to September and the converting of the Territorial Legislature to Feb ruary. Former Senator Thomas D. Jensen stated that this matter had been brought up in former years by the delegation from the Fourth Division and that it always met with the, opposition of the other thrs Divisions. The mat ter was referred to the Judicial Committee of the chamber.
 A resolution adopted by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce regarding the withdrawal of oil lands and the passage of leasing acts as to oil and coal lands which it was claimed, retarded develop
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

ment work, was read by the sec retary and referred to the Mining Committee: the legislators from this division were also asked to look into the matter.
 Grant R. Jackson, chairman of the Telegraph and Mail Commit tee. made a brief verbal report. Thru the efforts of the Chamber the Christmas mail and another special mail was received by plane from Fairbanks while yet another mail will be received along about February 10th. Efforts are being made to have the mails forwarded by plane at least twice month from Fairbanks until the opening of navigation.
 W. J. Rowe, chairman of the Roads and Trails committee. also made a verbal report in regard to the matters coming within the purview of his committee.
 Secretary Polet brought up the matter of the building of moor ing mast at Nome and after con siderable discussion the matter was referred to the Aeronautical committee. with power to take ap- prop1iate action
 L. E. Robinson spoke in regard to the proposition of holding an annual Fair and stated that committee was working on the matter and that in a short time it will be in a position to submit plans for the formation of per- manent organization.
 The members of the Territorial Legislature requested that they be kept closely posted on the needs of the division and pledged them selves to support the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. J F. O'Hara, the newest member of the Chamber, also offered few remarks.
 The meeting then adjourned to meet again at the call of the chair.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

plane will be the eventual way of receiving mail in Alaska. We also think it is the idea lway, so we are willing to wait a little longer this time, for as soon as the air mail service starts we will receive our mail from the outside so much quicker.
 Julius Pleasant, the Film road house man, was made happy again last Sunday morning by the arri- val in his home of new daughter. mother and baby are both doing fine, we wish them many happy years with this daughter, and may she grow up to be a useful and beloved woman and a blessing to her parents.
 Some of the Film people went to Golovin last week for supplies, the first time since last fall due to the quarantine. They returned here Tuesday night about nine o'clock on account of the bad trails, which prevented them from bringing all the supplies they intended to.
 David Saccheus, the chief herder Of the Film Reindeer Association, arrived in the village from the herd up in the interior, last even ing. After obtaining his supplies
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

creeks and rivers were running and the open water and springs along the coast weakened the salt water ice, making travelling pre- carious between Joker creek and the coal mine. The ice is piled up on the beach in places twenty five feet high and in places glacier ed over, and were it not that the mail carrier with the help of na- tives cut a trail through it, travel lnig would be impossible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
( Special to the Nome Nugget)

{ Special to the Nome Nugget)
 Film Alaska, Jan. 25, 1929 NOME NUGGET: Nome.
 Film has been visited with the longest spell of warm weather, that has been known for years at this time of the year, it has not been down to zero here but once since the first of January. and then only for one night, and the rest of the time the temperature has ranged from ten to twenty and thirty and as high as forty-five above zero, in fact the last two weeks it has been thawing almost all the time day and night. and we have been catching snow water for use for the last week. We have above three feet of snow on the level and the mail man told us they have not had such bad, deep, soft snow trails for years, but the weather is ideal.
 The mail arrived from Unala- kleet last week, in the deep snow without any one having been over the trail, which made hard trip from Isaac's Point The carrier had to go to the Walla Walla shell ter cabin as our quarantine is still on, because of some new cases of
  smallpox at Isaac's Point. The mail men cannot stop at the road house. so they stay in a cabin a short distance from the roadhouse.
 The, mail carrier arrived again from Unalakleet last night and re- ports that the smallpox at Isaac's Point Is pretty bad, the disease having broken out in the bottom of the feet and in the palms of the hands.
 The last consignment of mail for Film was very light, as there waa no first class mail at all, due to the fact that it had been held for the plane. The mail man said the people wore kicking about it.. but we think it Is all right for the
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
LOCAL FUR DEALER
 FINDS FUR PLENTIFUL
 ON RECENT TRIP

Frank Martin, well known fur dealer of Nome. arrived back in town the 18th after a strenuous trip of a. months duration, his trip with federal passenger talk ing him to Kotlik at the mouth of the Yukon river Among other things he says:
 The Akuluruk Mission, owing to the skillful precautions taken by the sisters, was the only place not visited by the chicken-pox. Kot- lik, Old Hamilton. Mountain Vil- lage, Pastolik, Pitmatilik, Steb- bens, were visited by it in turn and after terrorizing the natives, the disease moved on leaving but few deaths but many we'll mark ed.
 The skillful care of Mrs. Evans the nurse at St. Michaels, did much to ameliorate the condition of the sufferers.
 polosIH. ESdVlS ana SnakUOuk also suffered. and now 1t has gained a hold in the village at the mouth of the Koyuk. but as they hasse. learned much of its nature, there is but little fear of any fatal results.
 Charles Becklund. trader at the mouth of the Yukon, is doing we'll as fur outside of mink is plentiful
 Charles Koen, old democratic war horse of St. Michael. is yet wondering how it happened.
 Captain Olson. agent for the N. c. company, as we'll as George
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
N o T I E

st N orr c E
 Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly. win confer . favor on tho oflcs il, they will report 1t as seoA as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
LOST POCKET BOOK

Mrs Gus Bjornsted. lost. her pocket book, containing s75.O0 in cash. There was also a grocers bill with her name on it. Finder please return same to her OF the Nugget ofIice.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

To save writing letters, mail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02

Susbcribe for the. Nome Nugget
 s1.00 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Edifice, corner of Stedman and Third Avenues, at II A. M.. Sunday February 3rd.
 Subject: LOVE-"
 The public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
DEAR LITTLE BOYS.

That's the "Old Wolf-hound Spirit" keep it up. and in very few years you will have grown up, and your challenges in sports can be accepted. Tender youth is intoxicated with enthusiasm and dreams of worlds to conquer are many. but play amongst yourselves for a while longer and you may still enjoy life.
 Honoring you we are.
 THOSE CHALLENGED
 Don't forget Frontier Night at Large Eagle Hall, Saturday, Feb. tenth
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-02
F l. I NJ NEWS ITEMS

<++++++++++++++++
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
American Tragedies

American Tragedies
The absent-minded profess
sor's wife who forgot to
shoot her husband.
There's one advantage in
having a single-track mind.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

Your trains Of thought can
never collide.
Ode to a Tourist In Paris
Early to bed and early to
rise, and you'l never see
anything bad for your eyes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

o.. ~
DE CORRECT
~ PReSuMUe
| THAT
| MRS. MEAAIY
IS AFRAID
EITHER TO
DISCHARGE
HER or CALL
TIE POLICE,
But SHE HAS
VET 70 LEARN
That SoNE
PEOPLE HuD
O7NER NEWS
70 ATTAIN
7tlEqR ENoS-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-10-01
A JUDGE FROM THE WEST
(Christian Science Monitor


L
of in OF
s
he
It may that Judge Ritter will not succeed in CLOSING more than small proportion
called but he accomplishing much he establishes the fact that tS OF reputable
punished The tendency trial judges to deal lenty with bgg and resort
methods
contrary
of
An a a exnedianL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-10-01
ORGANIZED ACTION FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT WILL WIN
Suggested Plan of Law Enforcement G


ancev
bootegges bnggers continue to
action
of in
subdr n
To lac
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-10-01
ALL MUNICIPALITIES SHOULD SHOULDER RESPONSIBILITY
IN PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
Form of Ordinance For Illinois Cit

Form of Ordinance For Illinois Cities Villages
printing be in in similar
of
eating mash stills
liquors
authorized
X
druggists filling
drafting
dinances particular
No.
lin
shall have the defined Prohibition
of
Provided, tina odna shall not apply to any of
Intoxicating
authority OF permit and compliance herewith shall be the
of the ordinance
Two Hundred o2o00O Dollars for each and ofense
liability
shall take effect
of
without
after
publication
Passed and adopted by the
this day of AID. 1e2-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-10-01

nominate elect enfo
Nv
There is submitted below outline
liquor traffic
readily toa cit other nuniepa ~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-10-01

activity
the ys5 liquor community
readily be adapted to a8 city or other municipality
<EpRM OF ORGANIZATION
.n, County Dry Enforcement
""' <San'''2 p66eosr
The purpose 6tt9 organ9 shall be
the nomination election dofC
shall @ be endorsed by the AOo League of Illinois and the
Office to support the Constitution oe United States
the work of dry enforcement
all
men who stand for the enforcement the Eighteenth
OF the United States
President
Committee All
be appointed by the Central Committee is
between
members shall constitute quorum
of League the
chairman Committee
COMMITTEE
Committee
left incomplete should be completed filed by the Adsa League
Central Committees violations
of the Committee the district the Ansaoon
publicity
County Committee and local organizations provide for the
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
M'NEY IS SUED
FOR DIVORCE

James NJ. McVey, 1000 block
Fourteenth st. N. W., was sued
for absolute divorce in Equity
Court yesterday by his wife Mrs.
Elizabeth v. McNey, of the Embassy
Apartments on grounds of unfaith-
fuIness and extreme cruelty.
The McNeys were married in
Baltimore, September 4, 1926. ac-
cording to the wife's bill.
He began a course Of cruelty
toward his wife soon after the mar.
riage she complains and on one
occasion at their apartment In
Washington. she tells the court ne
elected her from their rooms clad
only in her nightclothes and she
was compelled to remain in a
telephone booth until the arrival of
friends who furnished her with
street clothing and a policeman who
assisted her in gaining access to
her rooms again.
In her husbands bachelor apart.
ment, which she declares he main.
tained even after his promise to
abandon it. she says he took a
number of strange women at differ
ent times and was seen coming out
of the place with them at early
hours in the morning.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
TRA|NEES HEAR
DR.. RANKIN

C. NJ. T.. C. cavalry trainees at
Fort Myer were given lecture yes
terday on citizenship by the Rev. DR..
Rush Rankin, dean of Georgetown
University. Father Rankin, who
was chaplain of the Forty-seventh
Infantry, Fourth Division, A. E. F.,
won the sobriquet of "the fighting
parson" while in active service.
The theme of Father Rankin's ad-
dress. was that the country's best
guarantee of peace is mental, moral
and physical preparedness. He
stressed the duty Of American youth
to train themselves in the qualities
which constitute true manhood and
true patriotism
The spirit bred in the military
training camps, said the speaker, is
such as to inculcate high-minded
civic ideals, brotherly love, comrade-
ship, clean living, healthful habits
and tolerance,
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
GOURAUD CALLS
On HOOVER
Times staff Photo

President Hoover yesterday re-
ceived at the White House Gen.
Henri J. E. Gouraud, honorary
president of the Rainbow Division,
which is given credit for turning
the tide of war under his command
in the First Army in France. Paul
Claudel, the French ambassador,
presented Gen. Gouraud to the
President
Previous to visiting the White
House, the French commander had
laid a wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. He was accom-
panied at this function by Maj.
Gen. r. H. Tyndall, Indiana; Brig.
Gen. G. E. Leach, Minnesota; Mai.
Gen. M. A. Tinley, Iowa: Col. J.. M.
Johnson. engineer regiment; Maj.
Gen. B. w. Hough, Ohio; Col. Will
liam p. Screws. u. s. A., Alabama,
and Brig. Gen. Henry ]. Reilly,
Illinois.
Col. Guy V. Henry. commaniant
of Fort Myer, Va. represented Mai.
Gen. Summerall, chief of staff of
the Army.
A dinner was given for the visitor
at the French Embassy last night.
General Gouraud leaves this after.
noon for Baltimore to attend the
reunion of the Rainbow Division,
which opens today and continues
through Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

The trouble started, 1t Is said,
when Brother Maxwell and Brother
Willie Washington wanted to know
what Brother johnson had done
with 500 they gave him toward
bringing their choice here. John
son is said to have taken the
money and used it for another
candidate. The accusation resulted
in a heated argument in which
blows were passed. Finally some
one Is said to have seen one Of the
men display knife and the
stampede was on. The church was
emptied In q very few minutes.
DR.. Raymond Henderson, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Charleston, w. Va, was the alleged
choice of Maxwell and Washington,
while Johnson was favoring ], B.
Adams OF Brooklyn, N. Y. The
Rev. G. T. Murray Of Pittsburgh,
Pa. the Rev. C. M. Allen of Frank.
lin, Va, and the Rev. Mr.. Hargutt
were among the other candidates
who were to have been voted upon.
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Is the. second largest Of the de-
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Animal League Head
To Aid Deserted Pets

An offer to take care of cats and
dogs whose owners abandon them
on leaving for summer resorts, was
made yesterday by Mrs. Truman
G. Palmer, in behalf of the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League, OF
which she is president.
''The most cruel thing anyone
can do Is to leave . cat or dog
locked in o house, or toss it by
the wayside to starve," Mrs.
Palmer said. ''The league wei.
comes information as to where
stray animals may be found.
They will either care for them,
find new homes; or dispose Of
them in a proper manner"
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
ASK ME- ERCY FOR
DOOMED MAN

Hundreds Of names have been
signed to a petition for executive
clemency for George Herbert Thomp-
hon. young negro in the District
Jail, who is scheduled to die in
the electric chair August IL. The
petition is to be presented to Presi-
dent Hoover by Thompson's counsel,
who already has fought a losing
battle in the Court Of Appeals in
behalf Of his client.
Thompson was indicted for the
murder of his sweetheart. Elsie
Bowen also co!ored, October 81,
1927. at her home in the 1000 block
Kenyon st. N. W.. when she re-
fused to become reconciled with him
following a quarrel.
His prosecution in the District
Supreme Court, conducted by AS
sistant United States Attorney John
W.. Fihelly, was based mainly on
his own confession, which he de-
clared on the stand was obtained
by brutal "third degree" methods.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Business Men Unite
For Down River Trip

July "a promises to be red
letter day at Marshall Hall, Nd.
Three Washington organizations, the
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association. the Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association and the
Retail Grocer's Protective Associa-
ton. all will journey in force TO
the Potomac recreation grounds
for their annual outings
Many athletic events are planned
by the three groups. The high
spot in competition will be a base
ball game between teams Of the
two business mems bodies for the
Luders three-year silver trophy,
now held by the Georgia Avenue
contingent.
William Snellenberg is general
chairman for Columbia Heights,
Walter d. Beller. for Georgia Ave-
nue. and B. b. Allison. for the
grocers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Probate Asked for Will
OF L. ID. Dare bv Bank

An estate valued at $4,000 was
left by Lewis D. Dare, who died
June %, according to the petition of
the National Savings and Trust
Company. executor and trustee, for
the probate Of the will. filed in Pro.
bate Court today. The estate is
comprised of premises at 1887 Gal.
latin ST., valued at $4,000. and per.
sonalty estimated at $75, 900.
Dare is survived by his widow,
Anna Dare, of this city, and son.
Edward M. Dare, of Chicago. The
latter is given a watch and chain
and the widow is given the Gallatin
premises and personal and house.
hold effects of her husband.
The residue Is to be divided into
three parts, one of which Is given
to the widow. another is held in
trust for the sen during his life and
q third to Mary H. Dare, sister of
the testator, during her life.