davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
DORBANDT MAKES
 FRUITLESS SEARCH

NOME. Alaska, Jan. 6.-No Word of the missing Fairchild plane has been received here.
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt hopped off yesterday morning and flew tc Un- alakleet, 200 miles from Nome
 On his return to Nome he was forced down at Solomon, 36 nila5 from Nome, due to heavy fog.
 Dorbandt reported by telephone to Alfred J. Lomen, who is in charge of the Eielson search, that he found no sign of the missing Fairchild airplane piloted by Capt Pat" Reid.
 Dorbandt also said there wa per- feet visibility and he could observe from the foothills to the ocean ie said the ice over the short coast had gone ont from Norton Bay, and also from the mouth O. the Yukon River. He ran into fog on his return trip.
 President Grosvenor, of the Ayia- tion Corporation, has cabled Lomea to spare no expense in the search.
 Lomen has, appointed Joe Cros- son to be in charge of oper ions in Siberia.
 Lomen is in daily communicat with Crosson who is still a the Nanuk. Flying operations there are at a standstill owing to storms and no visibility
 Gillam's plane is awaiting re- pair parts for his landing gear which was wrecked recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
KING WINTER
 IN NORTHWEST
California Has Clear Skies After First Extensive
 Rain Tn 4 Months

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. G. King Winter spread white man. tie over the Northwest states today as California looked up into clear skies after general wetting that extended to Southern California for the first time in four months.
 Unsettled and colder weather is promised the Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Spanish Government Is to Resign Within
 Coming Sia Months

MADRID, Spain, Jan 6.-Pre- mier de Rivera announces in Loti- ciere del Lunes, the Government organ, that the Government will resign within the next six months if not hindered in present legisla- tin. The Premier has expressed a desire to retire to private life once he is assured of the stabili- zation of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
SENATE AND HOUSE AGAIN
 IN SESSION
Congress Resumes After Holiday Recess-Long
 Session Predicted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Faced with the tariff bill, which is not completed; the controversy over Prohibition and a host of other questions, the House and Senate re- convened today after the holiday recess. Indications are that the work before Congress will require a session lasting well into the coming summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Girl Is Found
 EIectrocuted in Bath Tub, Parents Home

SEATTLE, Jan. 6-Mary Prentice, aged 12 years, was found yesterday electrocuted in bath tub in the home of her parents, near here, clutching an electric heater. The death embrace was due to short circuit caused by the moisture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
ABOLISH PASSPORT vIsAs

GENEVA, Jan. 6.-Norway and Czechoslovakia, needing each other tourist business, have notified the League of Nations that they have abolished passport visas between the two countries,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Kills Stepdaughter,
 Attacks Estranged
 Vie, Then Suicides

lGILROY, Cal, Jan. 6.-Invading the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. R. Dolorendo, John Bonfanti, shot and killed her, attacked and wound ed his estranged wife with an ice pick, then returned to his own home and shot and killed himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
TRADES WINNING TICKET

LISBON, Jan 6.-Donna Maria Tavares exchanged a state lottery ticket for one of higher number. She dropped dead when the first ticket won the capital prize of $250,00O,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
ATHEISM WAVES AS RELIGIOUS
 STRIFE CEASES IN PORTUGAL
Associated Press Photo.
By GEORGE HALADJIAN GA. r. Corrcspondent)

LISBON, Jan. 6.-Religious strife, which divided the nation into two camps when the republic was young and resulted in the closing of many churches on the crest of a wave of atheism, has subsided with the con- clusian of peace between church and government.
 Separation or the church and state when the monarchy was over thrown in 1910, disp9ssessed the for mer of an influefice which had progressed so far that polling places for the elections to the national legislature were placed in the churches. From this there ensued reaction which swung the pendu- lum to the other extreme but now that movement has itself reacted.
 It is declared that church attend- ance under the republic is greater than it was prior to the revolution. In addition there is a widespread spirit of tolerance toward all reli- gions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

This will De MT. Theile's third term as Secretary of Alaska He was first appointed by President Harding in 1921 and next by Presi- dent Coolidge in 1925.
 Mir. Theile has been a resident Of Alaska since boyhood He has re- sided at several points in the h. terior. He had been engaged in business in the Kuskokwim country before coming to Juneau as Terri torial Secretary, He left hosts of friends in every place he has re- sided and has been g. very popular Territorial Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

D. A. Mcdonald of the Alaska Road Commission, is a passenger on the Northwestern to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
THEILE GETS
 A THIRD TERM
 ASSECRETARY
F resident Hoover Today Renominated Karl Theile
 Territorial Secretary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Kar Fheile was today renominated fo Secretary of the Territory of Alas ka by President Hoover The nomi- nation was read in the Senate where it will come up for confir- nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Jews Benefited

JCHo Dtutiitttu
 One of the bodies that benefited from the changed relations was the Jews. The census of 1900 noted only 481 of that faith in the entire kingdom but that many more had concealed their religion because of the attitude of officials was demon strated as soon as the restrictions were removed.
 Talmuh Torahs were organized, synagogues which had fallen into decay from disuse were reopened, Saturday again became a day of rest and kosher butcher shops were started in several cities.
 Official expulsion of Jews from Spain and Portugal had resulted in formal anathema being pronounced against both countries by a synod of orthodox rabbis That has not yet been revoked so no grand rabbi has been chosen for Portugal h. stead the Jews of this country are under the spiritual leadership of the Grand Rabbi of Morocco
 Evidence Seen
 Evidence of the newly acquired leligious freedom was seen how eyer in the fact that Portuguese Jew5 sent delegate to a recent Zionist congress at Zurich. Also when refugees from the Palestine riots arrived here recently, they were received openly by the Jewish community which raised funds for them.
 All this is as much a contrast to the early days of the republic as to the conditions that prevailed under the monarchy. In the first flush of power. the revolutionists persecuted priests and their works without dis elimination.
 No God-No Religion
 Atheism was fostered especially among children and groups of youths were paraded carrying ban ners emblazoned with such senti- ments as There is no God" and There is no religion"
 General Antonio Oscar de Fra goso Carmona, now occupying the presidency by virtue of the 1928 election and before that dictator Of Portugal for two years, is credited with having realized that the con- tinued strife between religious and non-religious elements constituted
 Continued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

(Continued on Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

Continued on Page seven)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
Altman H. F. Julian
Returns Triumphant

New York, Aug.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Negro Press)-The COM
mander-in-chief of the Royal Abs
sinian Air Forces, Captain Hubert
Fauntelroy Julian, formerly iden-
tilted with the Garvey Air Forces,
arrived in New York this week,
on a visit from his new charge.
Attired in a pith hat, a
monocle, polo shirt, white riding
breeches with green stripes and
Paris made boots with huge spurs
on them, the Captain descended on
unsuspecting Harlem and took It
by storm.
However, Friday morning, he
was more rationaly attired, being
dressed in blue serge suit, stiff
wing collar, and straw hat. as ne
conversed with Caspar Holstein
on the corner of 196th street and
LenoX Avenue.
Captain Julian declared he was
able to make fight for the exalt-
ed ruler of Africa's inland empire!
winning a medal and ten thousand
dollars.
One of the most distinguished
features of the Captains hectic
career, which included the role OF
parachute jumper when he nearly
wrecked a local police station de.
scending out of the blue dressed ur
in a red suit initiating the devil
was his famuos nonstop flight to l.
beria," which ended in the muc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
"Hallelujah" Star
Meds Prizefghter

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug.-(ANP)
According to a story appearing in
the California News, Nina Mae Nc
Kinney, star of the motion picture
"Hallelujah" was married on the
night of July % to Willie Gorilla"
Jones, outstanding welterweight
prize fighter. The marriage cere-
mony is reported to have been per-
formed aboard the ship, off from
San Francisco.
81 love my husband" Miss, Nc
Kinney is reported to have told
reporter. "He is the finest man I
ever met. We are really in love /
will not give up my movie career at
this time, but my husband and I
will sail for Europe the latter part
of the fall"
Miss McKinney'S age was given as
eighteen, and Mr.. Jones' at twenty
six. This is her first matrimonial
venture.
AS d wedding present from her
husband she received a pair of dia-
mond studded earrings, and black
and silver Lincoln roadster.
Jones is native of Akron, Ohio,
where he is owner of hotel and
night club. He is contender for
the welterweight championship, and
has not lost fight in six months.
At present he and his wife are
residing in San Francisco.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
Porto Ricas Feather
weight StirS Fans

New York, August-(ANP) They
call him Kohl Kolo, but he surely
has wallop in that right hand.
Thursday night at the Olympia
Club, this same Kolo scored his
second consecutive knockout. Phil
Verdi being the victim this time.
Last week in making his debut in
New York, Kolo disposed of Jackie
Bitz, known as the German feather
weight champion.
Verdi is no featherweight as his
1873 pounds attest, but his six-pound
advantage over the newest impor-
ts.tion from the islands, didn't let
that stop him from smacking Yer
di to the vancass three times in
that first canto, the last time for
the entire count.
The referee could have counted
forty over Verdi as far as that goes,
for he was out, way out. Three
thousand wildly cheering Porto RI
cans acclaimed their countryman as
he hammered his way to beauti-
full victory over his opponent.
According to information sent
by Kolo's manager, Kid Chocolate
refused an offer of $4,000 to box
this sensational featherweight.
On August IA, Kolo meets Nick
DeSalve at the Olympia Club in a
ten round bout as the feature.
Other good fighters from the little
Island on the same card scoring
wins were August Perez, a light
weight and Jose Pimental, wexl-
ter, both of whom looked very good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
Southern Coaches TO
Meet In Atlanta, Ga.

Tuskegee Institute, Alabama-The
sixth annual meeting of the South
ern Coaches and Officials Associa-
ton will be held at the Butler St.
Y. NJ. C. A., Atlanta, Georgia, Friday
and Saturday, September 5 and 6.
The executive session will open
at 10000 A. NJ. Friday. The session
for the assignment of the 1880 foot
ball officials and the Interpretation
of the 1880 football rules will open
at 900 o'clock Saturday morning.
The officials of the association
are B. T. Harvey, Morehouse Col
lege, president; and Cleve L. Abbot,
Tuskegee Institute, secretary-trea-
surer.
The president has appointed the
following committees to report at
this meeting.
Officials Committee: Ray Vaughn,
chairman, Morehouse College, At
lanta, Georgia; and William j.
Moore, Birmingham, Alabama; DR..
L. NJ. Hill, Atlanta, Ga.
Rules Committee: N. Rivers,
chairman, Talladega College, Talla-
dega, Alabama; w. j. Shaw, Allan
ia, Georgia; w. j. Nicks, Morris
Brown University, Atlanta, Geor-
gia; Wallace O.. Hawkins, Knoxville
College, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Entertainment Committee: w. 81.
Aiken, chairman, Clark University,
Atlanta, Georgia; W. C. Kelly, At
lanta, Georgia; W. H. Kindle, Tai
ladega College, Talladega, Alabama.
Ethics Committee: Henderson A.
Johnson, chairman, Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tennessee; Richard
B. Collins, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama; L. R. Bywaters, Fort Valley
Normal School, Fort Valley, Geor-
gia.
Press Committee R. S. Darnaby,
chairman, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama; C. Johnson Dunn, Alabama
State Teachers College, Montgo-
mer, Alabama C. W. Perry, Clark
University, Atlanta, Georgia.
Membership Committee: Theo-
dore Wright, chairman, Talladega
College, Talladega, Alabama; G. F.
Lewis, Alabama State Teachers Col
lege, Montgomery, Alabama; j. B.
Bragg, Florida A. and NJ. College,
Tallahassee, Florida.
Year Book Committee: r. S. OAR
naby, chairman; John Tut, Angus
ia, Georgia; F. L. Fobes, More
house College, Atlanta, Georgia.
Basketball Tournament Commit
tee: G. F. Lewis, chairman, Alaba-
ma State Teachers College, Mont
gomery, Alabama; w. H. Kindle,
Talladega College, Talladega, Ala
bama; c. L. ABBOTT, TuSkegee lnsti-
tute, Alabama.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
JAMAICA Is A LAND Of
BLACKS AND BROWNS

Chicago, Aug (ByANP) Con-
firmations of the suspicious writ
ten into his book, "Hot Countries"
by Alec Waugh, that the West In
dies of the future are to be Negro
lands, is contained in a recent let
ter received by a Chicagoan from
friend now living in Kingston,
Jamaica. This friend writes: =
There is only the one fire bri-
gade in the island. 1t is composed
r. of black men. Every engineer, con-
ductor, brakeman, on all trains, is
black. Every street car motorman
and conductor is black. Every po-
liceman is black.
Every dress making establish
ment is owned by black or colored
people.
Every jeweler is black or col
ored.
Every bar maid is black or color
ed.
Every hospital is manned by
black or colored dispensers, black,
or colored matrons or black or
colored nurses.
Every public general institution
includes on its staff black or col
ored officials.
The postmaster general is color
ed, the mail carriers are all black,
the typists, clerks, and head Of de-
partments are black or colored.
The water police are all black or
colored.
All the postmistresses on the is
land are black or colored.
All railway station masters and
telegraphers are black or colored.
Every theatre booking agency is
colored, not black.
Every music salesroom, for in
struments, music, etc, is operated
by brown or mulatto persons, no
blacks.
Every drug store in Kingston is
operated by browns, blacks, or mu-
lattoes."
The writer also explains that
there is no great separation with
in the race on account of color, but
separation of class, depending on
ones family, profession, or
achievements.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
BELIEVES THOMPSON CAN BE
TAUGHT TO BEAT CoRBETT

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug.( By AMP
Although Welterweight Champion
Young Jack Thompson took neat
la:ing from Young Corbett III on
July a, and despite the fact that
Corbett has handed similar past
ings to the best of the other men
in the division, one man has been
found who feels that Thompson can
be trained to defeat the Fresno de-
mon if he and Corbett meet in q
championship match.
This view is held by Watson
Burns, an oldtimer among prize
fight trainers, who handled Thomp-
son in his less rosy days and used
to work with Jack Johnson. Burns
theories are so sentient that they
have gained for him the title Of
professor.
He feels that all Thompson ueeds
to take into account is Corbett's
left-handed style of fighting and
solve the puzzle that there is in it.
Corbett's peculiar manner Of using
his left glove enables him to shoot
over heavy blows from unexpected
angles. His style is what is called
unorthodox. Thompson, Burns be-
lieves, is speedier, cleverer, and
possesses a superior punch, all Of
which assets can be used to his adj
vantage if the proper study is made
of Corbett's fighting methods.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
Wash Up After The Swim
By A. B. Jackson, M. D

(ANP) Bathing beaches, swimming
holes, lakes, brooks, and rivers in
vite US to forget the heat and cool
off for a while. Whether we strike
out boldly into deep water or mere
ly venture out up to the waist, there
is no more pleasant way of spend
ing summer afternoon.
Part of the joy lies in lolling a.
bout after the refreshing dip. Pic
mic lunches are especially satisfy
ing to appetites made keen by ex-
crcise, water, and air. For those
actively inclined game of ball
helps to make the hours pass plea
sanity. Others are satisfied to gaze
up at the clouds or listen to the lap
of the waters against the shore.
By the time we are ready to dress
and go home, however, part of the
exhilaration is likely to have van
ished, Particles of moist earth or
sand irritate the skins. Crumbs
from the picnic lunch cling to our
fingers and lips. Even If we plunge
into the water again before dress
ing, there remains sticky feeling
that makes putting on clothes
somewhat uncomfortable.
Most modern bathing beaches are
equipped with showers so that .
towel and cake of soap are the only
extra equipment needed to enable
the bather to wash up before dress
ing. If no clean, fresh water is a.
valuable, the next best procedure is
to step into cleansing bath as
soon as you reach home. For the
best way to prolong the pleasant
sense of well-being that results
from a dip in the deep is thorough
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
Marriages

William McCummings, q Louise Wac
dell, 25 81 n. 2Sth St;
Richard Branche, 81 Wilnette Harris q
8 E. Clay St;
Vernno Archer. % Sadie Byrd % 30
South End St;
John Taylor. 46 Annie Cook, AZ N. Y
New York
Roy Peterson, % Lou Ethel Doggett, 25
Tilling, N. c.
Wilbert Dance, 81 Thelma Jenkins, 29
Ala Cabell St;
Alexander Lewis, Jr,, 80 Rebecca Sher-
man, 80 122 w. Clay St;
Travis E. Blackwell, % Josephine Scott
Ia 242O Darlington St;
Fred Thomas Watkins, Fl Cleo Elsie
Allen, II 725 N. S1st St;
Robert E. Taylor, 10 Catherine Wing
field Peasants, Is 514 N. 7th St;
Everett Holland Mosby, % Flora Hamli
II 2413 Curly ST.;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
Local Deaths

Henry Harris, S14 T. 10th St., age "a,
died July 81
John Wynn, E'ko Va, ge 80, did
July 3Glth.
George Lee, -! N, 4th; lied III: ;;mh
Etticc Lewis, 1913 d. Ha'5:f :" Ave
Age 46 died July 31st
Evelena Price 1921 E. Franklin Eft. age
Is died July Slst.
Lucille H. Young, 2O4 w. Leigh st; Age
95 died Aug. 1st.
Mcdaniel Brown, 102 Fritz St; Age SO
days died Aug. 1St
Charlotte Turner, 214 W, Marshall ST;
Age Sc died Aug. End
Geneva Willoughby, 1928 N. 9th st;
Age l Year, died Aug. End
Susie Jackson, 1909 Maury ST; Age 46
died Aug. End
Charles Henry Odon, 1908 NJ. St; Age
80, died Aug. 3rd
Percy Howard, 500 N. 18th St; Age %
died Aug. 3rd
Paul Jones, Sweet Hall, Va, Age 46,
died Aug. Srd $1,000
Julious Lipscomp, OF St. Peter St; Age
60 died Aug. 9rd
William Hill, S23 N. 92nd ST; Age 90,
died Aug 4th
William Robinson, Gle N. % SIS; 2 days
died Aug 4th
John Ruffin Jr. GIG N. 2Sth St.; 2 days,
died Aug 4th
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
Two New Coaches In
No. Carolina Schools

Raleigh, N. C.-(CNS Selec-
ton of w. T. Armstrong, former
Shaw Athlete who coached Wash
ington High School athletic teams
here last school year, as head
coach a Shaw University, has
been announced.
The new Shaw coach, whose
home is in Rocky Mount, is now
studying at Harvard in the depart
ment of physical education. He was
an outstanding athlete while stu
dent at Shaw, and is one of the
two athletes ever to win four
sports letters at the University.
Coach Lee Townsend, formerly
athletic director of the Hillside
Park School of Durham, has been
named director of physical educa-
ton at North Carolina College
for Negroes, at Durham, succeed
ing Coach 3. D. Crump.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
Business And Industry
Conditions Unsettled

The monthly report of the ma
TONS business issued by the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York, in
dicates that general business con-
ditions are still very unsatisfac-
tory. The optimism of a month ago
seems not to have been justified
by the trend of events. Market in
dices show continued decline in
commodity wholesale prices. This
fact appears to be relieving man
ufacturers of their inventories and
surplus stocks and will eventually
call for renewed production at
later date. A disappearance of
large surplus stocks is seen also
by the fact that department stores
are selling more commodities this
year than they did in 1929 altho the
value of sales is slightly off.
Retail prices are, of coures, gen.
eally lower. Steel production con-
tinues to decline. The production
of automobiles is considerably be-
hind last year though a slight i'm
provement in this industry is no.
ticeable from month to month. Ag-
riculture is in a somewhat favor
able situation than last year due
to very favorable crop prospects.
Low prices, however, prevail, and
the general outlook is not opti-
mistic.
In view of these very general
depressing influences it is appa-
rent that colored laborers through
out the country will do we'll to
maintain a very high level of eff
ficiency on the job as further UNI
employment may be looked for.
Strict economy of present incomes
is also essential in order to have
surplus funds for further decline
in employment. The general bust
ness outlook is not hopeful. Pro-
grams of rigid economy AMI thrift
are, consequently, in order for the
average wage Garner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
BIameS Ignorance
For Loss Of Fight

New York, Aug.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. Canada Lee,
back from a trip to Cuba where
he lost a close fight to Angel Aras,
says conditions in that section are
not SO good as far as the fighting
game is concerned. His inability
to speak Spanish was hindrance
to Lee, who is one of the classiest
of the younger set of welters in
the game. Lee is at present un-
der the management of Gutierrez,
manager of Kid Chocolate, and his
future seems assured. While he
may never win any championships,
Lee will give some of the current
crop of welters considerable to
think about.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09

Washington headquarters of the %
branch offices scattered about the
country, for any information or as
sistance they may render in the inter
est of better business. Do not hesi-
tate to avail yourselves of the services
of the Special Inquiry Section when
problems confront you. Perhaps some
one else may have already solved the
particular problem that vexes you,
and the highly efficient Inquiry SER
vice, which by the way is presided
over by woman, and you know how
they will move heaven and earth TO
find out things, may know about IT,
will either have the answer at hand,
or be able to tell you what organiza-
ton, institution, or publication does
have it, if it exists"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
Students Attention

Special rates for room and board
for studentswho plan next session
to attend Virginia Union University
or Van De Vyver College, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to the address be-
low. Home-like atmosphere, whole
some food. Only limited number
can be accommodated. Several ap-
plications already in. Write,
(Mrs.) ORA BROWN STOKES
1907 Brook Road,
Richmond. Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09
|SOCIt= Y s:
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Ann Epps Goodman, 1926 N.
10Th Street, Madison 1103-J, will take
charge of Church Hill Social Notes.
No charges made for personal items
and social notes. Send directly to her
or Richmond Plant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-09

washing with soap and water.
flats of Flushing when one of the
pontoons on his machine dropped
off, causing a wreck of both the
machine and Julian.