davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-18

Continued on Page Fcur)
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

natives numbering about thirty boats and employing over one hundred seiners having an av- craze family of three, invited Mr. O'Malley to our meeting so THAT WE COULD DISCUSS THE FISHING REGULATIONS WITH HIM, particularly the "Hook-of" rule; but Mir. O'Mal- ley refused to come and depart cd from town while we were gathered in a meeting waiting for him. His only message to us was this:-"If you are going to talk to me about the rule against the' hook-off,' it is no use any way because I won't change it."
 Still we are entitled to our day iu court
 The injustice of the rule against holding a hook" With cur seines is this-the fish trap is nothing but a hook which op- crates 24 hours a day and which has an automatic trap which can te lifted and cleaned of fish without disturbing the HOOK CFF which is made by the LEAD to the shore.
 Henry O'Malley permits the trap to use the "Hook-oh," but forbids it to us with our form of moveab!e gear.
 The situation is this-virtual- ly every bay that is suitable to our form of gear for catching fish has been closed by Henry O'Malley under the plea of "con- servation." This has driven us into the open channels and wat CTS where salmon do not school and hence our gear is a failure To force the salmon to school, our people make one end of their net fast to the shore, (either by tying it, anchoring it, or merely holding it). Because our gear does not have a trap which can
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
An Open Letter to Hon. Robert p.
 Lamont, Secretary of Commerce

collect the fish, we have to pick ID our net with what fish it con- tains every half hour. A hook of usually lasts half hour, but since we have to pick up our nets, the entire operation lasts about three hours, during which time our gear is actually fishing only half an hour. Contrast this with the 24-hour service of the trap using the very same hook off device, which MT. O'Malley permits.
 1 have been right in every charge I have made against, Henry O'Malley and the Bureau O. Fisheries. All I want is a chance to prove it before an i'm partial judge.
 Take the matter of closing the Chilkcot River.
 This is one of our ancient fish ing grounds, and yet MT. O'Mal- ley has closed that small river to point SIXTEEN MILES from it's mouth. The only gear that is practical in that locality is the Gillnet. Because of that unjust regulation, our gill nets are not effective, because 16 miles below the mouth forces us into clear, rhosphorescent waters except in times of heavy rains when the Katzehin River discolors the water. I call your attention to the fact that Henry O'Malley permits fishing WITHIN the streams around Yakutat even tho it is contrary to law, and he permits it on the grounds that it is the only practical fishing rlethod. We think that the real reason is that the great firm of Libby, McNeil & Libby wish it cone. But in the Chilkoot dis tIict. But in the Chilkoot dis miles below the rivers mouth. We have asked him to move the line to a point seven miles from
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

Secretary of Commerce, Hon. Robert P. Lamont,
 Washington, D. c.
 My dear Secretary:
 You will find in your files a great deal of matter against me ir1 the form of criticisms of Se- cretary Hoover and the Bureau of Fisheries. I don't believe you will find any reference to Mir. Hoover since he became Presi- Gent.
 But you will not find a single thing to indicate that I have been wrong in anything that I have said.
 All that my people in Alaska (and there are over 5000 of us banded together in the ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD ask for is a FAIR hearing. This Henry O'Malley as Fish Commis- sioner has never given us, and as you know, the law makes the Se- cretary of Commerce responsible for the sins of the Bureau of Fisheries when MT. Hoover was Secretary it was MT. Hoover, and since you became the Secretary, you are the one. MT. Hoover's attitude to this department that has the power of life and ccath, was much the same as yours appears to be, namely, leave it to Henry O'Malley.
 My contention is this-that when a group of citizens feel they have a grievance, especially against Bureau that has the extraordinary powers of the Fisheries Bureau, they have un- der our Constitution right to be heard.
 WE HAVE NEVER BEEN HEARD
 When Henry O'Malley was passing thru Ketchikan on his toat, the Brant, the secretary of the seiner's association, consist ing almost entirely of Alaska
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

pose Of the legion members to
perpetuate memories Of war but
rather to serve mankind In peace.
Kivanians heard further details
of the airport opening here Tues
day from Earle G. Dearfler who is
IN charge OF the program OF stunt
flying. motorcycle stunts and other
attractions.
President Victor Mertz appointed
q committee headed by Louis s.
Witte as chairman and further
composed OF w. 5. Brock. j. NJ.
Jones. Harry Adleson and DR.. w. O.
Brown TO make nominations for
new club officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

WfBo 7Wy"WvHJ WI Wa2As KoA Voc
~7:oo-Rudy Vallee orch.-Also WAX
WHO'D MJDN WGY WFJC voc WOW
WDAF WWJ WTMJ kTAR WHAS
VINO WSB WSMB WkY WSAl kOA
KHQ WBAP KTHS wAPl KECA kSD
WTAM kGW kSTP NGN kPRC
s:o01Blrthday Party-Also WGY WSB
WSM WHO'D WAX WOAl kOA kSL
WkY WRAP WV WsAl ksD WpAF
kYW WEBC WOW WSMB WJDN
KHQ KGw KsrP wAPI WTAM
34s.6-WABC New Y,
$50 Tip Top Club Also WIKI
7;oo-Topics IN 5rief-only WE'LL
WKBW WAS WADE WPK WGST
WNYZ WSPD WREC WBRC WOWO
WFBM WMAQ WCCO KNOX kMBc
KOHL KFJF KRLD WRR kTSA
WXYZ WBcM NsPD WOOD wREC
WLAC WBRC WISH WFBM WCCO
kSCJ WHIT KNOX KMBC KLRA
WpAY WAAN KOHL kFH KFJF
KRLD KDYL KFPy
7:30-H. W. kaGtenborn, News - Also
WADE WIKI WKRC WXYz WSPD
~7:45-story Of Tire Also WADc
WIKI WkRC WYE wSPD WOWO
VIVID KNOX KMBC KOHL
s;co-Nusicai Program - Also WADC
Wink WKRC WGST WNYZ MSPD
WoWo WBBM wCCo KNOX KMBc
s;3o-Detective Mystery-Also WADE
Wink wKRc WSYz wSpD WOWO
3e4.5-WJZ New Yo,
Observation-Disclosures KDKA WAX
WHO'D WCKY WLW WIZ
6:f5-The Jesters-AlSo NCKY WREN
6:50-Phil Cook-Also KDkA WEBC
KNK WREN WTNJ KOA KSL KGO
kECA KOMO KHQ KTAR KFSD
WLW WHO KGW
Gas Lampe's Orch. Also KWK
WREN kFAB WHAS NSM VINO
wSB wApI wSMB wJDX WAX
WHO'D KGO KECA KOMO KHQ kGW
KDKA KTAR kFSD hOA KSL
7:O0-Rolfe's Orchestra - Also KDKA
WIR KYW KWK WREN KFAB
s.o0-Hatters Dance Orchestra 49, Also
kDkA WHO KWk WIRE. WCkv
s.3o-Orchestra Melodies 49, Also KSTP
WKT WTMJ WEEC WHAS WSM
WAX kPRC KOA WSB WBAP KYW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

lsun.D
BO-2o0okc.
7:00-StudIo (Sound)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements viii ne accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts Other
classified advertising must be &C
companied by cash.
No advertisins accepted On N
until forbid" order a specified
number Of insertions must be given
The Herald reserves the right 70
place eli advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or Questionable COPY
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
Of thanks In classified section viii
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part Of paper reader
rates apply,
The publishers are not respon-
sible Tor copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any ~unintention-
al error that may occur. farther
than TO correct in the next issue
after It Is brought to their atten-
ton All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No 8 and dictate your
advertisement to an experiences
classified writer.
TO insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 10 q m Copy for Sunday
i51bE9 6AOAAtA 10 IA ~ t6e@A s&tNA
500 p. N. SATURDAYS to insure
proper Classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
90 words or less one insertion ACC
Over 20 words. one insertion
per word %
Subsequent insertions nun con-
sscu,ively. per WORD ~:
NillHlun .......s.F.r.ss ~ WHY'S
Nv month. per word ........-..3 0
No classified advertisement &C.
cepted for less than. ......4o
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word ...............4c
Readers. Der inch ............-el25
Second and third days. $3.50 per
word: fourth fifth and sixth days
Sc per word: consecutive days
3iLc per word.
legal notices lc per word each In.
sertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
KAISER In Holland
Subject of Legion
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Nov. cit was
more fitting for the former Kaiser
70 live and mediate on his follieS
than 10 have permitted LLOYD
George OF England TO follow ous
his desire to try the fallen lonarch
and have him hung. said Charles G.
Bowie. service officer for Sam Jack
son Pest No. III Of the American
Legion in an Armistice talk before
the Kiwanis Club at the StonewalI
Hotel Wednesday.
He asked KiwanianS to pass on
the information that all ~ex-service
men are entitled to free hospital
ization where their physical troubles
are not the result Of their own
neglect or sins.
He said that it-was not the pur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District Number Thirteen
will receive bids for q depository
as provided by law, up to 10 o'clock
a. m Nov. %, 1880, al which
time the bids will be opened. Bids
should be addressed TO the Dis
trict. care OF Rentfro and Cole
attorneys-at-law, State National
Bank building, Brownsville. Texas.
(Seal) p. w. Samuel,
President Of the Board OF Directors
OF Cameron County Water I'm
provement District Number Thir-
teen, in Cameron County. Texas
l1-6-13-20-3t-3892.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
KwwG PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY MORNING
THURSDAY,


(By The Associated PrcssJ
Programs tn Central Standard Time. =. NJ. unless otherwise Indicates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

s:3o-Mslocy Moments, rencr Also
WWJ WSAI WTAM WHO WGY
e:Oo-orchestra Variety - Also WGY
WIG WWJ WSAI KSD WOW WKY
WSM VINO WsB WsMB KYW WDAF
WAX kTHS WTAM hSTP KGO
KGW XII kOMO WJDx WEBC WSB
kPRC kHQ WFAA
10 :oo-Dance Orchestrs - Also WV
WSAl woo WJDX kSD WOW WSB
WSMB KSTP WGT
1o:3o-Ellirpton's Band - Also WWJ
kSD WOW kSTP WJDN WnAF
ff:ooNAibin's orch.-Also kSD WDAF
(CBS Chain)
A., WBBM KNOX KAIBc KOHL
600 80 The Lutheran Period - Also
WADC WIKI WKRC wXYZ WSPD
MOMO NBBM WCCO WHIT KNOX
KOHL kRLD kLZ kDYL kOL KFPY
KOIN XIII KFRC
9~:5o-National Radio Forum - Also
WADE WHY wBcM WSPD WOOD
WeEC WAC WISH WBBM wCCO
KSCJ WHIT KMBC kLEA WDAY
MNAX KFJF KDYL KFPY
f0.o0-WM Osborne Orch.-Aiso WAYZ
WBCM WSPD WOOD WREC WBRC
WISH WFRM WHIT KMBC kLRA
WDAY WAX KOHL XIII KFJF hLZ
WBCM wsPD WOOD wEEC WBRC
WISH WFRM WHIT kMBc KLRA
wpAY WNAX kohl XIII KFJF KLZ
10 :5o-Ted FiorIto orch.-Also WADE
WKRC WXYZ WBCM WSPD NDOI
wREC wBRC WISH WFBM WCCO
WHIT KNOX KMBC KLRA WDAY
WNAX KOHL KFH KFJF KLZ KFPY
k-76o (NBC Chain)
KWk WREN WHO'D WJR WSMB
WOAI KGO KECA KGW KOMO KHQ
WAPI VINO KDKA ESL
e:oo - Victor Herbert Opera - Also
kDKA WREN
10: 00-Slumber Hr.-Also WJR KDkA
i0:c0-Amos m Ardy-Onlv 70 WMAQ
KWR WREN WDAF WTNJ WHAS
WSM WsB WSMB WJDX VINO
KTHS KPRC wOAI KoA KSL KFAB
WFAA
1o:so-Amos-Andy-Onlv KGo KEcA
KFSD K0MO kGW KHQ
1t:oc-Rolfe Orchestra (Rereat, 7 hr.l
Only NTMJ KSTP WEBC WHAS
wAC WSM WSB WJDX WSMB WOAl
KPRC WKY kVOO hOA KSL kPO
WFAA KECA ETHS kTAR kFSD
KEW K0I0 EED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
1860
Knocycles
Today's Radio Features
KwwG PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY

KwWG PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON
e.OO-2: 3O-Studio program OF Spanish and Mexican selections.
$780,: OO-"Old- Timers Club"
3O0-3O2-Weathera and river forecasts.
302-3:15-Popular program.
315-3:18-News from the Publx Theatres.
3:ls-3:3O-Popular program continued.
3:3O-4:OO-Program of selections from light opera ana musical COMEDY.
4 400 -4.15-Brownsvle Herald news flashes.
4l5-4.30-Program Of Hawaiian music.
430-5:0O-Popular request program.
KWWG PROGRAM. THURSDAY EVENING
s:Oo-6:15-Studio program of popular selections.
6:l5-6: 3o-Proeram Of the Union Mutual Life Co. Of iowa.
6:30-6:32-E Cortez Cafe announcement.
6:32-6:59-Evening dinner concert.
659-7:OO-Time service, courtesy The Dairy Products co.
7:OO-7:O5-Polce reports.
7.05-7:30-Studio program Of popular music.
7:30-7:45-Anne Tucker in a song recital or classical selections.
7:45-8:O0-Studio program.
s00-3:30-Program OF variety selections.
8:30-9:O0-Request program.
KWWG PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY MORNING
100O-10:30-Organ concert by remote control from the Capitol Theatre
organ by Paul Keunard.
1O:3O-1I :00-Program Of semi-casScal selections.
11:OO-l1:25-Program Of popular music.
IL: 25-l I:3o-Aldridge- Kimnell Co. time service announcement.
IL: ao-ll:45-Edison shop presents Gus" the worlds worst pianist
IL 45-ll :46-Dairy Products time service announcement.
IL; 46-ll :55-Popular music continued.
ii: SSH :59-Weather and river forecasts
1l59 Time signals; courtesy Star Pharmacy Of McAlen.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBERe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

JAMESTOWN. Tenn. - The home
town Of Alvin York. war hero. Is to
have a railroad at last A nine
mile extension from Oneida, Tenn,
will be ready for operation around
Thanksgiving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Livestock & Poultry

FOR SALE-Fine fat turkeys for
Thanksgiving. Specially fed. Also
fine singing canaries. Subject TO
registration Mrs. Z. Thomas,
Honeydale Farm. H-232
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. Palm
Service Station, Ia Feria, phone "a.
HISS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Chain KEY holder some
place in town. S1O0 reward for re-
turn to r. Z. Gonzalez, Herald Of
flee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Financial

LOANS to build. buy, or refinance
homes. business buildings, and fill
ing stations. George a. Wallis,
1923 Levee St. $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION


6:30-Sports tSoundD
6~:45-Novelty Q5m.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Rentals
APARTMENTS

FITCH APARTMENTS-Large and
small apartments: modern. Phone
$50. D89
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Employment
HELP WANTED
Business Opportunities

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Is Of
fered to wide-awake man to secure
interest III growing business. Due
70 illness in my family am obliged
to leave the Valley at once. Ad-
dress Box H-167 Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
Marion, Ind. Jail Doors Not
Locked InvestigationReve
l. S. Supports Slave
Trade In AbySSinia

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2S.-The
bosses and government of America
which recently condemned the Soviet
Union of using convict labor in the
production of manganese and pulp wood
SHE'D to this country, found themselves
faced with contradiction of their
own cause for exclusion of these prod
ucts.
The j. D. White Company, Of New
York, intended using slave labor in the
construction Of dam on the upper
MI, near Lake Tawna, in Abysinia. Ca
BILE dispatches from Europe state that
he matter has been placed before the
discredited League of Nations, but do
not say by whom the charges are made.
1t may be taken for granted that the
charges emanate from the rival camp
of the British imperialists who have
been worsted so far in the struggle
with American imperialism for control
of AbySSinia.
That these charges, made by a rival
imperialism indulging in the same
practices are nevertheless true is borne
out by the conditions in Abyssinia
which the feudal stage Of society and
in no position to furnish free labor
for so huge an undertaking.
However, the American government
dismissed as of no Importance the
charge against the J. G. White Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
Runaway Girl Slabs Her Brother

the woman had to take to bed. Elud-
ing her brother again she ran down
third street. By this time at least a
thousand people had been attracted,
and it looked like a gigantic marathon
race. Automobiles following the chase
were lined with occupants on the run
ing board. The little girl seemed to
have been the winner of the marathin,
completely eluding her brother and al
tie spectators. The police arrived on
the scene and the crowd was quickly
dispersed, but there was no sign of
little Ada. Our reporter passing the
scene at the time had the luck to find
out that she ran in 208 East Duval
Street, the home of deaf and dumb
woman. He walked in and found the
woman of the house trying to get the
girl to leave the house by the use Of
her signs. The girl said that her name
was Ada Bolden; that the man after
her was not her brother and that she
resided ct 502 West Clay Street. Flu
rther investigation revealed that she
was the boys sister, and that she
her home Saturday. She Is the
ghter of Mrs Susie Bolden, 725 A.
Leigh Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
Ala. Musicians
Make Tour North

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 19.-Atter
their final weekly radio appesranc
for the summer over WAPI here to
night, three musical groups OF the
Alabama State Teachers College, un
der the supervision of Willis James,
Musical Director, hit the trail in
their big White Bus for the extended
trip Of five weeks that will take then
to Illinois, Michigan, New York and
Pennsylvania.
The aMle uartetteQ, the thirty
piece band and the "Bama State Col
iegians"-crack ten-piece dance com
bination-constitute the groups to be
used on this tour. The male quar-.
tette and the band will be presented
in Chicago and in Detroit at the meet
ings of the National Baptist Conyen
tic nand the Elks Grand Lodge re
spectively. The Alabama State bane
will lead the Alabama delegation i,
the Grand Parade at Detroit on Au'
gust 26.
"The Bama State Collegians" viii
do the heaviest assignment. They
open with dance engagement a
Louisville on August 81 and follow
with appointments at the New Ma
sonic Auditorium in Evanston on Au.
gust %, at the Binga Arcade in Chi
cago on August %, at the New AN
iestic Ballroom in Detroit on ugus
25 Midnight Ball), at Pontiac, inch
igan on August 26, at the Douglas
Club in Kalamazoo, Michigan, on An
gust 81, at Pittsburgh on August q
and at the Imperial Auditorium If
New York City on August 80. Thes
crack musicians will then open "a
three-weeks' engagement at the
Strand allroom in Philadelphia OF
Labod Day with extra engagements
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
cities before returning to the schoo
campus for the opening of the Fal
Quarter on September %.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
DR.. Caiyer Receives
eralAppoiintment

Nashville, Aug. 23-- DR.. Ambrose CAL
liver who recently completed his work
for the Phi. D. degree at Columbia Uni
versity has been appointed as Special
isl in Negro Education in the United
States Bureau of Education. This is
Civil Service appointment which was
competitive, and DIR. Caliver ranked
first among the long list of applicants
examined. 1t is a new office which
has been created in the Bureau and Pro-
lessor Caliver has the distinction of be-
ing the first person to occupy the posi-.
ton. His training, experience, and
background make him eminently quail
fled for this significant field of work.
The appointment came after Profess
sor Caliver had accepted teaching
post at Howard University, which ne
cessitated his resignation. The Uni
versity was loathe to give him up, yet
showed consideration and generosity in
their willingness to release him.
The duties of the incumbent Of this
office as specified in the announcement
of the position which was released by
the Civil Service Commission are: (I
Plan and carry out important research
studies in the education of Negroes
especially of elementary grade; also
in Negro secondary education especial
ly for those preparing to enter employ
ment directly from high schools. 90
Study the work and organization OF
public school systems. (3) Stuly con-
tent of courses Of study in. such egheois
with a vieve recommending changes
that may be necessary to enable the
schools to prepare colored pupils for
effective citizenship. (4) Study COM
munities to determine the nature OF
courses that should be offered in school,
and localities. 80 Serve as consul
tant to school officials and make pub
lie addresses on Negro education be-
fore educational organizations.
Professor Caliver was formerly dean
of Fisk University, however, his con-
nections were severed in that capacity
in April 1880. DR.. Caliver has come
into a unique position, and it is felt
that he will have large opportunity
TO render a great service to the race
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-30
Contest Ends For Negro
Composers
Awards Made Through the Robert Cur
tbs 0dgen Association. Competition
Started by Rodman Wanamaker.

An important feature of the Convcn-
ton of the National Association of Ne
gro Musicians, Incorporated, which met
in Chicago this past week, was the an
nouncement of the awards in the con-
by the late Rodman Wanamaker. The
prizes this year were offered by Cap
tain John Wanamaker, Jr.. as a me-
mortal to his father.
Rodman Wanamaker conceived this
interesting idea when he attended the
Convention of this Association when il
met in Philadelphia in July, 1925. Mr.
Wanamaker, who always showed q
great interest in the Negro race, dur
ing his philanthropic life, made this
contest his great interest and hope in
the developing of the native gift and
genius of music for entirely original
musical compositions in this naturally
musical race. This contest has aroused
nationwide interest frcbn California
to Maine. The number of judges this
year being increased, making the re-
wards more difficult to win.
The judges were such well-known
music critics, as: Edwin Frankie Gold
man, Theodore Drury, j. Rosamond
Johnson, Guiseppi Boghetti, Nat Shil-
krett, Orlando E. Wardell, W. Franklin
Hoxter and Perry Bradford. They re-
port that the compositions, on a whole,
have been of a high standard this
year in ell four classes which are:
Song, Dance Groups, Spirituals and
Choral Work. Those IN the latter
especially showed exceptional execu-
ton of difficult themes.
Major Scroggins, President OF the
Robert Curtis Ogden Association OF
the Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia,
represented Captain Wanamaker at the
Convention. 1t his announcement OF
the awards he brought direct word
from Captain Wanamaker that this IN
teresting Contest will be CARRIED on
next year. The plans will be anxious.
ly awaited alike bycompeti tors and
spectators all over the United States
The awards according to classes are:
Class I. A Song, 1st Prize-sieo'
Jump Back, Honey, Jump Back. Win
ner. William L. Dawson, 402S Parkway
Chicago, III. End Prize, 500, Hinder