davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
ORGANIZATION PLAN FOR SEWARD
 PENINSULA DISTRICT

Seward Peninsula and the coast territory adjacent, from Kotzebue on the north to Unalakleet on the south, has been divided into five
 units, each with natural boundar-
 ies within which reindeer will
 naturally remain. These are the
 Buckland, Teller, Nome. Golovin and Egavik units
 All the herds within each unit should be considered and handled as enc herd, but in several diyi- sion5. so that dear are available iu all communities of the unit. The present owners should give mp their individual marks after per centage of ownership of all deer within each unit has been estab- lishcd
 Each unit should adopt an ear mark; there should be no re- marking of adult deer to the unit. but the natural increase should receive the unit mark.
 Considering and handling all the deer in each init as one herd will permit rotation of range grazing and will obviate the neces sity of close herding, eliminating great expense now required to keep the deer of several owner- ships from mingling
 The percentage of ownership of the various reindeer owners should he determined by the Reindeer Service during the win- ter of 19&2-23 A general round- up should ho made between Nov. l. 1892 and January 31, 1933, the anim k being brought in to central r.rraI3 and passed thru the chutes tor the purpose of mak ing count of the marked deer.
 Records of the count of the sev- eral separate herds within unit during the same year should be taken into consideration. also the overs and shorts for preceding years, in arriving at d figure for the grand total of cows which is to constitute one hundred percent for that unit, and at an equitable distribution of these COWS to the various owners. The marked male deer are to be included in of ownership, each two males being counted as equal to one female.
 To set up the percentage of in dividual ownership within unit. which is to become the recognized for future operations, all herds within the unit must be handled and the marked deer counted. It is important that as many owners as possible take an active part in these round-ups in an endeavor to insure their sue cess, and that no other work, that Is, no marking, butchering or cas- trating, be performed during the period of these round-ups, the only object attempted being the securing of a record of marked deer.
 On account of the high cost of such round-ups, it would be very desirable if the several owners within a unit could get together and agree among themselves as to an equitable percentage of own ership, thus obviating the neces- sity of the actual handling of the deer.
 Equipment now in the several units which is necessary for the
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
GENERAL 0'NEl IS GOAT FOR HURLEY
WATCHES HUSBAND DIG HER GRAVE

care of deer or herders, such as corras. fences, range cabins. etc, should be taken over by the Unit, and proper credit given to the present owners of such equipment Any future construction. necessary for the proper care of deer within d unit, will be the property of | the owners within that unit, and the expense of same will be borne l by the owners. being pro-rated to them according to their establish- sd percentage in the herd
 Each individual with a percent age of ownership established with .u d unit becomes co-owner Of Itho ,atlre= unit After percent Ia2e- have been determined, all |neu@I lncrcasr. of calves ana Im9,utichs all expense of mainten. anr". including hrndtug. butcher ing material construction of squpment, subsistence of mark ling and butchering crews, special handling of herds, and profits ac- cruing from the sale of meat, hides or by-products. shall all be pro-rated among the several own ers according to the percentage of ! ownership.
 Each unit is to have unit manager, federal appointee with executive ability and trained in animal hu bundry. who is respon- sible tu the administrative ofGc- iaIs eff tue Reindeer Service for the malg-ment of his unit The unit man8ear ~hould create an or sanizatiou responsible to him, preferabr from the reindeer own CTS within his unit sufficient to handle and cure for thr dr.r un- der hi control
 Tho jurisdiction of the unr the selecti.n ami managemeut o. erd PTS Or ...~ employees uuHar the Reindeer service for his unit, will all be under the direct control of the Unii Manager
 A Board of Directors for each unit, five in number, shall be elect ed by the owners. each of whom shall have five votes for each thousand reindeer owned by him. The Board is to meet at least once every six months. set the value of reindeer on the hoof, pass upon rec0mm endatiOns of the Unit Manager for physical i'm provements to be made upon the range prior to any expenditure of money toward such improvements by the Unit Manager, and make to the Unit Man lager for the care and handling of the deer The Board is to have organization of the Unit Manager.
 The Manager will from time to llHle round up tue ltIu9 lol tire purpose of marking. butchering and castrating, and will direct such operations, being guided in his work by the range rules then in effect, and subject to the ap- proval of the Board of Directors only in the fixing of the value of deer for sale, and in the expendi- ture of moneys for permanent unit improvements.
 All expense incurred for the handling of the deer in the sev- eral units, except the salary and personal expense of the unit man ager, must be borne by the Unit and paid for out of receipts, any deficit being pro-rated among the owners according to their estab- lished percentage.
 The above plan was submitted
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
CHLORoFORM FATAL WOMAN

BEVERLY HILLS, Sept IT, Mrs Elizabeth Wetzel GA, died late yesterday from the effects of chloroform she was using to smoth CT six cats. police said
 The woman was found by Mrs. C. B. Alcorn of Hollywood, a friend who, with her two companions had called to take Mrs Wetzel to the beach.
 She was dead before medical aid could he summoned. Officers found the kittens dead in a wash tub at the rear of the house, and a strong odor of chloroform per meated the rooms
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

to the Reindeer Council. Aug. 26, by Alfred J. Lomen. Member of the Reindeer Council.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27

Flowers made to order for all oc- casiOns. SYLVIA'S,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
ADMIRAL EVANS BROT
 NUMBER 0F LOCAL AND
 WESTWARD PASSENGERS

Following is a list of passengers arriving in Seward Tuesday on the SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, which sailed for Westward ports last evening":
 M. Mathison, MT. and Mrs. S. Ed lund, Mrs. A. G. Williams, Edward Miller, Mrs. Margaret Harvey, Nels Saari, A. Condon, L. Lydick, E. w. Kelley, Karl Heilman, Ed Moore, F. E. West, J. Piodboy.
 For Seldovia - M. R. Morgan, Chas. Hamley, Mrs. J. A. Herbert, Thor Hofstad, E. Hofstad, Warner Paulson, P. Binschus, J. Hendrick- son, Ernest Tolber, Chas. A. Ram stad, Andrew Sholen, E. Sholen, c. F. Keller, Kenneth Keller.
 For Snug Harbor-E. J. Fribrock, Axel Norstedt, Glen Decker, Lee Osbeck, Peter Peterson, Leonard Peterson, G. R. Brown, Emil Stev- enson, L. Tenswold, Wm. Tenswold, John Holdin, Harold Peterson, L. Sandholm, A. Anderson, A. Erwick, E. Beck, R. Havenstein, Mrs. L. Eagen E. Nelson, H. Sunland, M. A. Ramstad, P. Ramstad, c. Graham, T. Boysens, R. Oes, Peter Rarstad.
 For Kodiak-L. L. Trimble, Mrs. E. Petellin, H. Strand, s. Buvick, E. Strand, D. Buvick.
 Passengers boarding the vessel here for Westward ports were: L. G. Sands, Frank Case, Mrs. O. Por- ter, Florence Schell, R. H. Chad wick, Gust Peterson, for Seldovia; Mrs. J. Holland and child, Jennie Hattie, for Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
V()T |C(;E:
APPLICATIONS FOR CITY
 OFFICES

OFFICES
 Applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk up till the hour of Noon, Monday, May 2, 1882, for the following Municipal offices:
 For combined office of Municipal Clerk, Magistrate and Assessor, at a salary of One Hundred ($1OO.OO) Dollars per month.
 For combined office of Chief of Police and Fire Chief, at salary of One Hundred Fifty ($15O.OO) Dollars per month.
 For office of City Health Officer, at salary of Fifty ($5O.OO) Dollars per month.
 For office of City Attorney, at salary of Twenty-Five ($25OO) Dol lars per month.
 For office of City Treasurer, at a salary of One ($1OO per annum. Dated at Seward, Alaska, April 25th, 1882.
 A. D. BALDERSTON,
 Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
CHARLOTTE SLAGLE MARRIED

Miss Charlotte Slagle, former Seward girl, was married to MT. N. R. Jacobs at Seattle recently, ac- cording to word received here. Mrs. Jacobs is the daughter of Mrs. Ed wards and was with her mother here in 1929 when they conducted the Alaska Waffle House. MT. Ja- cobs has been in the employ of the Great Northern Railway, at Seat tie, for the last nine years. Their home is at 882O 35th s. w., Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
RIFLEMEN ATTENTION

An important meeting is called for Wednesday evening, April 27, to decide matters of great interest to every member. Each of you are urged to be present at American Legion clubrooms at 8 D. m.
 J. H. FLICKINGER, Pres.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27

Three carloads of Evan Jones coal were loaded aboard the SS Admiral Evans, in port Tuesday from the South, for delivery to the Kukak Bay cannery
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
GREAT DEMOCRATIC VOTE CAST TUESDAY
 PRIMARY ELECTION
(Continued from Page Onel
TUNNEL


 Dimond 2; Grigsby 9; Truitt 10; Boyle '; Cole 2; Karnes 10; Hesse 8; Connors 5; Frame 4; Deal 2; Heath 3; Hoskins Kirk 1; Moran 4; Morton 5; Rice g; Shonbeck B.; Troy 9; Wacker '; Wakefield A.; Walmer 5; Hellenthal 3; McDon- aid 9; McMullen g; Shattuck g.; Campbell g; Hoffman 10; McCut- cheon g; Patterson 9; Smith 5; Taylor 2; Nafsted 1.
 ANCHORAGE
 Dimond 290; Grigsby g; Ziegler 22; Connors 160; Hardcastle 60; Rasmussen 25; Deal 159; Heath 49; Hoskins 91; Kirk 138; Moran 66; Morton 226; Rice A; Shonbeck 273; Troy 132; Wacker 55; Wakefield 60; Walmer ITO; Hoffman 195; McCut- cheon 153; Patterson 1894; Smith 160; Taylor 154.
 FAIRBANKS Dimond 38; Grigsby 39; Ziegler 3; Foster g; Rustgard 39; Cole IT.: Lucas 30; Karnes 4 Rasmussen 21: White 20: Chase 33; Hungerford 9; Davies 10.
 MCKINLEY PARK
 Dimond 5; GrigSby 2; Foster 3; Rustgard B. Cole 4; Lucas 1; Con- ners 4; Frame 1; Hardcastle 2; Rasmussen 2; White 1; Deal 5; Heath 3; Hoskins 5; Kirk 3; Moran 4; Morton 6; Rice 4; Shonbeck 8; Troy 2; Wacker 2; Wakefield 2; Walmer 1; Chase 2; Hungerford 1; Davies 3; Thiele 1.
 MOOSE CREEK
 Dimond 4; Grigsby 4; Foster 8; RuStgard 9; Cole 4; Lucas IA: Karnes 3; Connors 3; Frame 3; Hardcastle 1; Deal 4; Heath 4; Hos kins 3; Kirk 3; Morton 6; Shon- beck 5; Walmer 3; Chase 12; Hun gerford 5; Davies g; Thiele 2; Hof- man 7; McCutcheon 2; Patterson 6; Smith 2; Taylor ?; Larson 15; Mccain 10; Mcdonald 15; McMa- han 4; Nafsted IT; Phinn.
 HEALY
 Dimond 13; Grigsby 6; Foster 4; Rustgard 2; Cole 1; Lucas 2; Con- nors II; Frame 6; Hardcastle 1: Deal 12; Heath 9; Hoskins 6; Kirk g; Moran 10; Morton 4; Shonbeck 18; Troy 4; Wacker 2; Wakefield 4; Walmer 10; Chase 1; Hunger ford l; Davies 1; Thiele 1.
 GIRDWOOD Dimond 5; Grigsby 1; Foster 1; Rustgard Z; Cole 4; Connors 1; Frame 2; Hardcastle 2; Rasmus- son l; Deal 3; Heath 2; Hoskins 2; Kirk 4; Moran 3; Morton 4; Shon- beck 4; Hungerford 1; Davies 1; Thiele 1; Hoffman 4; McCutcheon 5; Patterson 4; Smith 5; Taylor 2; Mccain 2; Mcdonald 1; Nafsted 1; Phinn 1.
 TOWNSVILLE Dimond 5; Rustgard 4; Lucas 2: 1 Connors 1; Frame 4; Rasmussen A; Heath 3; Hoskins 3; Kirk 1: Moran 4; Morton 4; Rice |; Shon- beck 4; Troy 1; Walmer 2; Chase 5; Davies 3; Thiele 3; Holman 3; McCutcheen 4; Smith 4; Taylor 2; Larson 5; Mccain, 4; Mcdonald 1: McMahan 2; Nafsted 2; Phinn 3.
 CANTWELL
 Dimond 3; Foster 1; Cole 1; Con- nors l; Frame 1; Hardcastle 1: Rasmussen 1; White 1; Deal 2: Heath 2; Moran 1; Morton 3; Shon- beck 3; Troy 1; Wacker 2; Wake field l; Walmer 2; Chase 1 Hun gerford 1; Davies 1; Thiele 1; Lar son 5; Mccain 3; Mcdonald 5; Mo- Mahan 4; Nafsted 2; Phinn 5.
 CURRY
 Dimond 13; Grigsby 3; Foster 2; Rustgard 4; Cole 3; Lucas 3; Con- nors 9; Frame 5; Hardcastle 1; Rasmussen 2; White 4; Deal 2; Heath 4; Hoskins 5; Kirk 2; Moran g; Morton II; Rice 6; Shonbeck 12; Troy 3; Wacker 5; Wakefield 4; Walmer 4; Chase 3; Hungerford 3; Davies 1; Thiele 5; Holman 13 Mo- Cutcheon 13; Patterson 8; Smith 10: TaylOr 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27

Complete line of U. S. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27

LADIES AID MEET The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs day at 2 D. m., at the home of Mrs. V. H. DeBolt. Election of officers will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27

Try our Seattle Ice Cream resh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LONESOME? Join our Club, have friends everywhere. ..150 names addresses, descriptions, $1.00. Universal Letter Service, Box 275, South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
CHICAGO IN LEAD
!: FOR j. S. RELIEF
ack-to-Farm Movement Is
Seen in City Hard Hit
by Unemployment.

Hpecial Dispatch to The STAR
3 CHICAGO, July 14-First among big
Eties to take advantage of the relief
sToyisions and of the provisions per-
Hrtting loans for selt-liquidating public
-works, included in the new two billion
dollar Federal credit about to be Gre
Ated, will probably be Chicago
s.@This city needs cash in hand by July
s25 in order to continue to feed more
aselp. At the same time the Chicago
sanitary district requires millions of
dollars to complete construction work
bn projects effecting diversion of waters
from Lake Michigan, and ordered by
Eederal courts.
@-TChicagos relief problem continues to
be described as the most acute in the
country. With nearly one-half OF the
cftys working population Of 100000
now unemployed, disbursements for food
and fuel are running more than So
moo 900 a month. The city treasury Is
bare, private charity chests are bare
and State backed-note issue for $22,-
100000 is about exhausted.
- Help Badly Needed.
Help from the Federal Government.
which will be available up to maxi
mum of S45, 100000 on application from
the Governor of the State. will come in
the nick of time. 1t will not be an
added charge on taxpayers of the Ma
tton, because any borrowing done will
have to be met by deductions from Fed
eral aid highway allotments to Illinois,
or by other special arrangement.
~-sWilfred S. Reynolds, executive \di-
rector of the Illinois Emergency Relief
Commission, advises that the relief
problem here promises no early prospect
al solution. There has been heavy in
fiux of persons from other communities
drifting to Chicago and complicating
matters.
Mr.. Reynolds expresses the hope,
which is held by many social workers.
ft.t a real back-to- theland movement
can get under way. Something Of the
Sort already Is detected by nearly all of
The railroads leading out of Chicago,
but thus far the movement has had no
perceptible effect on the problem Of re-
lief. However, when improvement in
Employment does appear, the drift Of
population will be expected to have a
marked effect in eccelerating the up
turn.
Srr More Turning to Country.
RAILROAD officials report increasing
numbers of families migrating to the
Country usually seeking small tracts
of-land which can be utilized to produce
nfpst of the family needs. In some
cities of medium size, relief agencies
have embarked on deliberate plan for
Golonizing needy families. In Memphis,
Tenn., over 1000 families are reported
70. have been taken care of in this
.fashion Farms that had been aban-
Honed in the past, when the movement
Ia the city was in full sway now are
occupied again.
I'm Chicago, private efforts to handle
the relief problem are breaking down,
6Ting to depleted resources. The same
Is true of city and county efforts.
Thurch-supported enterprises, rescue
EMISSIONS and soup kitchen projects
Rapidly are passing from the picture.
That makes the Federal intervention
with funds particularly welcome to this
Ely,
s~~ Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-14
USTICE PROMISED
80
:: IN SWEAT BOX CASE
Florida Officials to Prosecute
:. =. Guards Responsible for Death
- of Youth.

4y the Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 14-Gov.
Boyle E. Carlton says the State plans
Vigorous prosecution of the two prison
camp officials indicted in the sweat box
death Of Arthur Maillefert, young pris-
oner, but the incident is "a rare ex-
!ception in the prison life Of Florida"
Every effort, the Governor said today,
will be made to see justice done in the
case of Capt. George Courson and
Guard Solomon Higginbotham, charged
with murder of Maillefert, who was
found dead in a sweat box where he
was placed for punishment and safe
Keeping
I. The Maillefert case, he added, rep
resents a rare exception in the prison
life of Florida. On the whole, our pris-
onerS are we'll cared for and we'll treat
ed This is evidenced by the fact that
We have never had prison riot nor
camp disturbance of any grave conse-
quence."
= I'VE do not condone In any fashion"
the Governor said, the treatment ac-
corded Maillefert."
Even this case. however" he said. sis
not totally one sided. Maillefert was
bad man. He was determined to beat
the law"
Evening star., 1932-07-14
COM MITTEES REPORT
AT ROTARY MEETING
New Officers for Year Are Named
by President of
Club.

Summaries of the work of all COM
mittees OF the Washington Rotary Club
we're presented at luncheon in the
willard Hotel yesterday. Retiring
President S. Percy Thompson and the
officers and committee chairmen re-
ceived thanks and congratulations for
their services.
Those reporting were Robert B..
Swope, chairman Of the Public Service
Committee; Grant Leet. chairman Of
Community Service; Thomas l.. Eagan,
secretary, and Wayne Kendrick, treas
urer.
The retiring president made brief
address and introduced DR.. Arthur C..
Christie, who succeeds him in office.
DR.. Christie announced the following
officers for the current year: Thomas
L. Eagan, secretary; Marion x. Wilber-
ding, treasurer; Frank A. Kerr, sergeant
at arms, and A. F. E. Horn. David E.
Buckingham and DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
directors.
The chairmen of major committee di-
visions are James Sharp, international
service; Mr. Horn, club service; r. S.
Goodloe, vocational service. and Henry
M. Brawner, jr, community service.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

out of $4,000 Information received by
Federal officials here said Shaw was ar
rested in Chicago in 1925 for the of
Evening star., 1932-07-14

which Barrera sailed from San Pedro
Sunday night.
Authorities here expressed the opinion
Barrera was seeking to escape aboard
the yacht from the consequences Of al
legged financial misdeeds. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Adrian Hynes said a
check Of the brokerage Office books was
being made and declared Barrera's al
legged peculations may total $4,000.
The warrants for his arrest were Is
sued on the complaint of Mrs. Meta
Jansen of San Francisco, who claimed
Barrera had appropriated $4,000 of her
property to his own use.
Barrera was reported 10 have paid
$4,000 toward the $1,000 purchase
price of the yacht
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ITALIAN OLYMPIANS HERE
1870 Members Of Team Arrive En-
Route to Los Angeles.

The Italian olympic team Of 1870
members arrived in Washington yester-
day for a brief stop-over while en- route
to Los Angeles aboard a special train.
The athletes were taken from Union
Station to the Italian embassy, where
they were received by Ambassador Gia-
como de Martino.
En- route to their train the visitors
were conducted on a short sightseeing
tour of the capitol. and left Immediately
afterward for the West Coast. The
group was headed by Comdr Grattarola
and Admiral di Sambuy, president of
the Association of Italian Rowing Clubs,
who came to Washington in advance
of the main party and were introduced
to President Hoover yesterday morning
by the Italian Ambassador.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

with conspiracy in a scheme to defraud
by use of the mails. in which Parker G:
Morton of Massachusetts was swlndled
Evening star., 1932-07-14
UTAH HOLDS FLORIDIAN
A@4
SOUGHT TEN YEARS
William A. Shaw, so, Under Fed
reral Indictment for Alleged
a~s $4,000 Mail Swindle.

BY the Associated Press
= SALT LAKE CITY. July 14-William
a Shaw, 60. alleged confidence man.
&ho had been sought throughout the
country for 10 years, was arrested here
Yesterday on an indictment returned by
9 Federal grand jury at Jacksonville,
F4a. in December. 1922
He was arrested at his home here by
police at the request of Federal officials,
and was ordered to appear for hearing
before United States commissioner
July %. He was committed to the
eQlnty jail In default Of $4,000 bail.
w~The Florida indictment charges Shaw
Evening star., 1932-07-14
MAN WHO AIDED SLASH
IN HELIUM PRICE DIES
Former Bureau of Mines Head De-
veloped American Chemical
Warfare Service.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14-Van H. Man
ming, ST., who developed the American
Chemical Warfare Service during the
World War is dead. He succumbed
yesterday at his home in Queens.at the
age of 10.
Manning. more recently a consulting
engineer, was director of the Bureau
of Mines during the war. He received
much of the credit for the experiments
that reduced the price of helium. With
out these experiments the gas load for
the airship Akron which now costs STA
900, would have cost $4,000, 900, 600 a
few years ago.
Manning was born at Horn Lake,
Miss, son of father Of the same name
who was a Congressman. Surviving are
the widow, who was Emily S. Stevens of
Washington, and two sons.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Chilean Storm Kills Four.

VALDIVIA, Chile. July IA Op).-Four
persons we're reported killed at Corral
in a terrific storm which had swept
this section since Tuesday, ripping roofs
of houses and sinking a number of
boats.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Rice mills recently constructed in
and near Cholon, China, make 1t pos
sible to receive and disgorge In the
district nearly 100000 tons Of rice
daY
Evening star., 1932-07-14
CUTTERS SEEK YACHT
OF FUGITIVE" BROKER
Warrants Charge Oakland, Calf,
Man With Grand Theft and
Forgery in $50, 900 Probe.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, July IA. War
rants charging grand theft and forgery
were issued here yesterday against Rex
Barrera. Oakland broker, as Coast
Guard cutters sought the yacht Bali, in
Evening star., 1932-07-14
TIM OF HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER.

fense, but was released on 5000 bond.
Subsequently both the bond and Shaw
disappeared.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
THATCHER REVIEWS
HISTORY OF NEGRO
Anniversary of Arrival in America
S13 Years Ago Is
Celebrated.

Representative Thatcher of Ken
lucky was principal speaker last night
at meeting called in observance of
the 3l3th anniversary of the arrival
OF the Negro in continental America.
The meeting was held in Pythian
Hall, Twelfth and u streets.
After tracing the early history of
the colored race in the West Indies
and Latin America, prior to importa-
ton OF the Negro to North America,
Representative Thatcher said:
THE colored man has PLAYED an i'm
portant part, not only in the develop
ment of the United States but also in
the building of the Panama Canal,
contributing largely to the success of
that enterprise. I hope some time to
see suitable memorial erected there
to comemmorate the services of all
who contributed, and there should be
included in such memorial appropriate
recognition of the colored man to the
success of this, the greatest industrial
enterprise in all history.
Through all viciSsitudes, the Negro
has known no flag but the Stars and
Stripes, has thrown no bombs and as
saSs1nated no rulers. His progress has
been principally along lines of thrift,
industry, faith and patience"
DR.. Simon P. w. Drew exhibited
drawings of proposed monument to
Crispus Attucks, Massachusetts, Negro,
who died on the Boston Common. DR..
Drew, who presided, has proposed
erection of such monument in the
triangle at Tenth and u streets. Meet
ings in the interest of this proposal
will be held weekly, it was announced