davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Springfeld-Nearly 5000 worth
of tickets were sold for the fourth
annual presidents ball at Spring
field After expenses were paid
there was a net profit of $123.85,
80 per cent of which was sent to
national headquarters.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
LINDEN CENTER

DR.. Clarence Cameron White
musical director for Negro work for
the National Recreational Associa-
ton, who is conducting chous and
institute for Linden Commun;tv
Center has addressed the children of
Willard, Garfield and Dunbar Schools
during the past week. AT each Of
these schools he talked on the Ne
gro's contribution to Music, citi i @
amples Of outstanding Negroes hs
have attained their mark III FssgYsse
Dr.. White also met with ara a
dressed the music committee ss.f
Dunbar Chamber OF Commerce isna
thechairmanshipof Leslie Dieh
ss
DR.. B. Andrew Rose was the
winner Of the Capt. ]. Edward Dea-
ton Memorial Handicap Tournament
which was played at Miami View
Golf Club last Sunday. DR.. Rose shot
87-67. He was closely followed
by julie Voter who shot a 92-68 to
win second pace and Harvey Howe
shot s4-69 and won third place.
BY winning the tournament, DR..
Rose will have his name inscribed on
the beautiful trophy donated by
Mrs. Mabel Finley Deaton in memory
of her husband, and will receive a
sterling silver medal The runner
up receives bronze medal.
All girls and women interested in
Life Saving are invited to come out
Wednesday at $50 pm. High
school girls Interested in taking
physical education courses in college
should see Miss Wilson at Linden
Center. The Girls department Of
Linden Center invites all girls and
women interested In volley bali, bas-
ketbal, singing, handcraft, swim
ming, book reviews and other bran
ches of recreation to register at the
center.
During the past week, school
clubs have been organized ali the
Center, The following boys have
been elected chairmen Of their re-
spectiye groups;
Calvin Taylor and Gordon Akers
of Central School, Robert Ryder,
Lloyd Lewis and Robert Voolfolk Of
Wogaman School.
The football team of Juniors from
the Center played team represent
ing the Childrens' Home at the home
on last Saturday. Leland Taylor was
elected president Of the Center Aces
and Jack Robertson secretary. The
club meets every Wednesday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
DUCE,S SON
FlNDSU,S. COLD;
ON WAY HOME


NEW YORK - (CNAl Nittoria
l4ttss4 iAssI, son Of tie Italian Fascist
ei4stsaso., does not ike the reception
he received in this country. lie ie-
turned TO New Yoik this week from
Hollywood en- route to his Fascist
Italy.
While in California he was pre-
vented Iioin ilis4A4-.s, 4 e4s i.ai d :
pearance at concert hslI n his
honor at the Philharmonic -suditor--
iuIn when powerful mass protest
movement developed following he
distribution Of anti-fascist leaflets
by the Young Communist League, the
Anti-Nazi League and the League
Against War and Fascism.
The leaflets condemned Italy's rape
Of Ethiopia and Intervention in the
Spanish Civil War and told Vittorio,
who had come to this country to
study the technique of movie pro-
duction under Hal Roach in Holly
wood: "You are not welcome in Los
Angeles
A protest campaign by Los An
geles Negroes was also organized un-
der the leadership of Clarence Muse
and other Negro movie actors.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
NEWSPA MEN
TO MEET IN
NASHVILLE
National Negro Press
Association Called for
November 16 and q In
A Two Days Session.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Especial
An official call has just been issued
by President b. j. Davis Of Atlanta,
Ga, and chairman j. Il. Mitchell, Of
the Executive Committee from st.
Louis, Mo-, for the National Negro
Preas Association ia convene in this
city Friday md Saturday, Novem-
be 26th and 9th. The correspond
ing secretary of the Association was
authorized BY these two executives to
mail out this official notice, which
was sent from his office this past
week.
IA sammoning the members Of the
fourth estate as well as those who
are interested in the art preservative,
the officials of the organization felt
that the meeting at this particular
time would do much to help the news
paper fraternity throughout the na-
ton.
Some of the leading editors have
already expressed their willingness
to be present. Notable among them
are r B. Young, editor of The
Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va,
Rahart Il. Vann editor Of tie Pitts
burgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa, Ches--
ter A. Franklin. editor Of the Kan
sas City Call Kansas City Mo-, Robt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
GREEN SAYSA. r.
OF l. SEEKS To
WIPE OUT
jim CROW

NEW YORK - In response to i
telegram from the NAACP. callins
upon the American Federation OF
Labor IN its 57th annual convention
at Denver, Colo, to wipe out the
color line in the A. r. OF L. and to
fight the proposed revision of the
wages and hours bill to make it more
acceptable to the South, William
Green, president Of the Al. r. of q.
has wired the NAACP that the fed
Grafton seeks to bring about ethe
elimination of discrimination against
any classeo fworkers because Of race
creed or color
The NAACP had urged the A. f.
Of L. to suspend affiliated unions
which refused to abolish the color
line, but on this point Mr.. Green's
telegram was silent. However, A.
Philip Randolph, president Of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
raised the question of discrimination
by unions at the session October z.
The reply was that the federation had
no control over the constitutions Of
affiliated unions and could only re-
quest them not to bar Negroes,
A resolution advocating that the
federation support a federal anti
lynching bill was opposed by P. D..
Jackson, head of the Central Labor
Council of Dallas, Texas but again
Mr.. Randolph arose and stated that
the federation could not fall to ap-
prove such a resolution. On vote
chorus of ayes" supported the
resolution while Mr.. Jackson yelled
d lone mo-"
Inc NAACP ais, urged the A. II.
OF L. to resist the Inclusion IL the
wages and hours bill of geographical
wage differentials:
The complete reply of PresiderS
Green follows:
We have constantly mdeavored
TO amend wages md hours bill refer
red to N your telegram and letter
70 as 10 make 1t equitable and just
to all, We have always opposed the
recognition and maintenance of DIFF
ferentials in wages between sections
Of the country in favor Of one sec
ton and against another. Further
more it Is the policy of the American
Federation Of Labor to bring about
the elimination of discrimination
against any class of workers because
of Iaces creed Oh, polofs We have
made tremendous progress In the ac-,
eomplishment of this purose. We
shall continue cur efforts In this
direction
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
THE FORUM

We're neNfs after which she went to
seattle' ct the c.ose Of tn, con-
terence, she is to go to California at
the invitation Of Ursula Adams, re-.
glonal director, where she will spend
some time since she is especially
interested in the high school system
OF California. Visits to Beaumont,
Galveston and Houston chapters will
complete her itinerary. Mrs. Bowen
was joined in Chicaup by Mrs. Ruth
Garter of Social Sspice, and Mrs.
Mcdonald, Supt. OF Dormotories,
both Of Gilbert Academy. She ex-
ressed herself as feelhg that the
urvey OF AKA chapters was par
icularly timely because New orleans
y entertaining the Boula at Christmas
me.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15

s. Abbott, editor Of the Chicago De-
fender, Chicago, and many others.
Preparations are already iahder
way py the loeall members Of the
Press In this city to give them a
hearty reception.
During the session Of the Associ-
alton visiting editors, managers and
owners will be guest at the A. and |.
State College In Its twenty-fifth an
.niversary celebration.
President Davis and Chairman
Mitchell will formulate program
fer the 1887 gathering, to be sub
mitted to them upon their arrival
in this city.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
ADDITIONAL Y. W. C. A. NOTES

Miss Mary Jamison has been added
TO the advisors group for the year.
The membership committee will
continue to solicit renewals from
the former members Of the YWGA.
Several old members have come to
the office with their renewals which
Is splendid indication of their
willingness to cooperate with the
program.
All members and friends are re-.
quested to stop in at the YWCA on
Thursday and Sundays at 4 pm. an
enjoy . good cup OF tea, dad at the
same tire meet other members. Ths
y fine way to feel part Of the
Fifth Street Branch and its activi-
ties.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
NEW CLUB FORMED

The new vogue that has been
created by people all over the coun-
try writing through Lonesome
Hearts" columns of publications
has resulted in the formation Of the
National Friendship Club.
This new club has Headquarters
OF 2I32 Seventh Avenue, New York
City, and Its purpose is to helm
lonesome people enlarge their circle
Of friends.
II is q strictly confidential club
through which only club members
are Introduced. Membership In this
new club will bring you new friends
and thrilling experience. Any
one regardless of age. may write
for free information.
NATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
al92 SEs NTFI AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
Sc Head
Studies Education
In Several Sections

CHICAGO tANP) )--Mrs. Margaret
Davis Bowen, principal of Gilbert
Academy OF New Orleans, and Su-
preme Basileus of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority left Chicago this
week on the remaining laps Of a
journey during which she is full
filling q threshold purpose, She is
'sspns ss
saA
ss,t
fisa siaf o
t In r.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15

denny.
Starting at sackson, Miss, where
she participated in the closing Of the
famed health project which the sor--
ofity conducted in that state apa.n
this summer, Mrs. Bowen first visit, i
st. Louis. There she inspected
Sumner and Vashon High Schools
and conferred with the local CHAPTER.
Here in Chicago she studied Marcy
and Newberry Centers, two important
social service and educational nro-
Jects one Jewish and the other main
tained by the ME-. Church.
Leaving Chicago. she visited st
Paul and Minneapolis where she
spent some time in the school sys-
tenn and spoke to the local chapter.
it being one Of the few times a su--
preme basileus had visited that ter
ritory.
Van Couver and Victoria, BE-,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
MEN - W@MEN

THE KNACK OF MAKING MONEY
IN ANY BUSINESS, job or pro-
fession easily mastered if you know
how Send me cent stamp and
will tell yoa.-Adyanee Publications,
P.O. Box 228. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15

FOR SALE Seven rooms Of house
hold furniture, Can bs bought by
the piece, or the whole amount for
rooming house. Ses Mis-. Essie
Williams, SAG Denniaon Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
LOOK! LOOK!
Housewives:
Have Your Furniture Repaired.
kefinished and Recovered
at the
Banner Furniture Co.
334 Linden Ave. KE. 1921
Mr.. JOHNSON

WANTED - A licensed operator.
Must know all the brances of
beauty culture. Reasonable pay.
Call Fulton 45s7.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15
FOR SALE

9s9 - 991 Washington Street.
Duplex and single houses rs rooms,
semi modern, s8Beo. Need only
$1700 fos equity. Tel Adams 674s.
q. A. Smart, 448 E. Siah Street,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS

0sosngdeal repexzs copied OF MIN
eoqrmphsd-maDe reproduced Box 500.
Monfana on q hklH1n@ 5ouraaI. Great
FaiEH. Mentmns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
SUPERIOR Mine
TRUCKS ORE TO
IDAHO SHELTER

SUPERIOR-Su Silver mine
located at Keystone, made its first
shipment OF ore to the Bunker Hill
smelter last week, by truck. The
ore is reported to contain As per
cent lead, 10 to Is per cent zinc
and Is to 35 ounces of silver to the
ton. 1t is being mined from Slopes
that have recently been opened and
is now being pumped in the ore bin
at the property A day and night
shift is employed.
This shipment of ore will be the
first one to be made by the new
company. Jules LeBarthe, chair
man Of the board of the Superior
Silver, recently inspected the prop
eTty and said he was well pleased
with the development and the
quality Of the ore being extracted.
Mr.. LeBarthe is well known as the
builder of the Bunker Hill smelter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
ADM INIS TRATI0N
is MUM ABOUT the
new Sill YER PRICE

Montana silver miners are still
"up in the air" regarding the pros
poets for the price of silver after
December 81, when the fixed price
Of 1857 cents per ounce will ex-
pire, and the recent visit to Great
Falls of Senator James Murray,
with a party of other senators, cast
no clarifying light on the situation.
Senator Murray expressed hope that
the administration price will be con-
tinued by virtue OF authority found
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
0 | |
LEASES

FOR DRILLING sites, investments in
choicest Winifred proved structures,
where gas Is In first Eagle and oil
in second Eagle Write ]. Mackenzie,
Secretary, Treasurer, Wanifred Gas q
OIL Co., P. o. 1867, Lewistown, Mon
tana. S-2o-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
NO nine FINANCING

Not one issue of mining stock
was registered with the Securities
and Exchange commission at Wash
lngton, d. c., during the month of
August, 1887, according to the
monthly summary received in Great
Falls. Only three issues were reg
istered for oil and gas development.
Inc total Of securities registered
during the month was 1902, 34I3 200.
OF which 61.6 per cent was for fl
nanclng manufacturing companies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

in the Thomas amendment to the
A. A. Act. 1t provides authority
for the president to open the mines
to the free coinage of gold and
silver and to fix the ratio between
them. 1t is under this section that
the president raised the price Of
gold.
Lacking other authority, the presi-
dent legally can continue high
silver prices under the silver pur-
chase act, which act would permit
the government to purchase silver
until its price reaches $1.29 per
ounce or until the silver reserve
equals a third of the gold reserve.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

the Hall-Perry Machinery Co., of
Butte. He left with Mrs. Perry
for Rochester about two weeks ago
for treatment.
Mr.. Perry came to Butte almost
a quarter of a century ago. For
the last 20 years he has been in
business. He was associated with
the old Western Machinery Co.,
which became the Hall-Perry Ma
chinery Co., about Is years ago,
when Mr.. Perry became president.
He resided in California before he
came to Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

The average annual tempera-
ture in the district" he said, ''is
approximately 40 degrees Fahren-
heit. with exceptionally low hui
midity during the summer months,
so that unlimited natural cooling
power is available at a useable tenn
perature range. A satisfactory So
luton of the ventilation problem
required only a means of making
this natural cooling power Of the
surface atmosphere effective in the
working zones of the mines.
Butte System
Speaking OF the system in use
at the Butte Mines today, he said.
THE present underground plant
was designed to cool the mine air
from so degrees wet bulb to IS
degrees wet bulb, under average
summer conditions 1t has been
effective in cooling a volume OF
air ranging from $1,000 to $1,000
cubic feet per minute through a
wet bulb temperature range varying
from 10 to % degrees Fahrenheit
at different times of the year. For
afr-cOnditioning the whole mine it
is planned to cool from 100000 to
800 900 cubic feet Of air per minute
through a Is degrees Fahrenheit
wet bulb temperature range. The
cooling effect thus developed will
be approximately equivalent to that
caused by the betting of from 500
and 1000 tons of ice per day. For
this it will be necessary to circulate
500 to 1000 gallons OF water per
minute, and the main pipe lines |
that have been installed are large |
enough for that purpose"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
swEETGRAss ARCH NAP

uninterrupted copy showing q. & a
8 coneonrs. Townships Is to s7N
nanges ~ 20 SE SOC. Supply Depart.
---. s nOnIzna vi journal 9-2o
CAPITAL SEEKERS-Put YOUR nro1ect
Ppe1ore go key-men. Cost trifIing.
p,9,III tree. Amster Leonard, Fox
- ----1.ns., Denroit, Mich. 9-17-d.
SW ENTGRAss ARCH MAP-coneo.~.
typography, all well Aoeakena FfnMsS
@Sp OF ies kind ever prepared. ~
D. @mrick, Supply Departmazf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
| Mn G

WANTED to buy mining m..h,uo--
Mil Compressor Hoist, etc. 721 OK
81 NO. Great Falls, Mont, 9-i1-w ''
-
SAALL SCALE Placer Assn,n- 49,
eos By Chas- Jackson and Tnk-s q
AnasDez. booklet giving nra.ss
nhntmG. districts In Montana ans -
ne. minerals associated WITH pls~ss
mhAa&s placer gold ama how - -
sexuef the proper equipment - 80
eoPy. supply Department xossIDs -
OA Journal "@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
JOHN S. PERRY
PASSES AWAY
AT ROCHE ER

Members of the mining industry
Of Montana were saddened this
week upon receipt of news from
Rochester, Mimi, Of the passing
of John S. Perry, 81, president Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
ROYALTIES

FOR SALE--1-16 percent royalty on ITO
acres on Berthelote Dome. 1 mile from
Sunburst $3.50. Nels X. Lohner, Box 50,
Kalispell, Mont. W-16-a
40 ACRES of proven oil land. Town
ship GAN, Range wv. Requires $1,000
bonus. Write or call Box 207, Kelvin,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
Helena Miners Hear Talks On
Good Roads And Ventilation

Last Chance Mining association Helena talks
D. A Mcnnon chief
highways the various mining districts Of the
IA. Richardson, ventilation A NJ.
bed ms emnO Yed in the tte min
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

orERATORs and geOzog1sts may avail
themselves OF the use Of The Nnnfsns
~ ana Mining Journals weoIo1srsi
n.orsrys which has the largest eoiIsc-
nr g1 eAe.nt OF o. .. q. g., state and
mining geology. Since many Of re-
reports are out OF print, coplem vii
De furnished OF reports, fog@aher vvsth
LADS on moderate foiie eharre
tana OH and Mining TonrnsI MDn-
tManond Bank Bldg, Grsef Fsus
Moneana-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

I OWN 5000 acres N. Pittsburg, Atoka
Cos. Okla 40 to 1000 A tracts no
trades. Lease, royalty or land s. TO
sos per A. Townsite on RRS. near
production. J. q. Cavanagh, Baker,
Oregon. Slid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

OH, RIG and equipment wanted for i'm
rnesliafe delivery State lowest cash
price. Also wanted % let contract for
the drilling 0f a well to contractor aS
once. p o. Box 14HA Great Ealis.
Montana. H-s-a
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
Johnson
Plans Being Rushed
For Walters Dinner

Plans are being rushed to COM
pletion for the Walter johnson
testimonial dinner on November
6. The various committees were
organized at a meeting Of the
general committee last night. They
include:
General chairman-Washington B. Will
liams.
Secretary and treasurer-Michael Cal
nan.
Reception committee-Judge Edward
M. Curran, Judge Robert f. Mattngly
George Preston Marshall, John ColpOys,
Washington B. Williams.
Picture Ommittee-Sidney Lust, Ar
thur De Titta, Frank O'Neill.
Dinner Committee-Julius Lully, Ralph
Polio, Stanley Gordon.
Program committee - DR.. Frank T.
Shyne, Herb Bingham, Henry Rodier.
Entertainment Committee-John Cheva-
lier, Arch Mcdonald, Guy Wonders, Shir-
ley POvich, Carter Barron, Vincent
Flaherty, Hardie Meakin.
Decorations Committee-Charles F.
o'Connell, Albert Phillips, Adolph GUIDE.
Publicity Committee-Jack Espey, Jeff
Abell, Shirley Povich, Frank ONeill,
Vincent Flaherty, William Voyle, Fran
els E. Stan.
Tickets and Invitation Committee-A.
D.. oConnor. Judge Edward M. Curran,
Tony Wakeman.
Players Invitation Committee-Kirk
Miller, Bernie Harter, Denman Thomp-
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
BIC TEN CHIEFS
FIGHT EVILS

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Big Ten
officials today sped their drive to
eradicate the twin evils Of the
football season - gambling and
drinking.
By far the more serious ap-
peared to be gambling, which
threatened to get out of control
because of the widespread popu-
larity of the pool form of wager
ing. which is said to have grown
from corner cigar store paStime
to $1,000,000 a week business.
The pool really is a parlay in
which the bettor undertakes 60 Sc
lect from two to twelve winners
on printed card, with odds rang
ing on up to $50 to l. At North
western, Is out of 81 fraternities
voted to expel any member found
taking bets or distributing football
pool blanks.
This move followed a report by
William Stivason. president of the
interfraternity council, that sew
eraI fraternity members were en-
ployed to solicit bets.
All big ten schools have taken
a firm stand against gambling,
and a bulletin lSued Major John
L. Griffith, conference commits
Sioner, pointed out that he had
been informed "the odds against
picking seven winners on a pool
blank are 2,186 to /" while the
pay off is IL to l.
Drinking at games was reported
on the decline. At Indiana, drink
ing is entirely prohibited in the
stadium while other schools en-
ploy guards to keep a keen eye on
drinkers and see that they don't
annoy fellow spectators.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

Vikings caliber.
The Vikings have played six
games thus far this season and
have had only two points scored
against them. They have played
such teams as the MinerSville Pros,
Lebanon Pros, Baltimore Firemen
and other teams of such caliber.
Coach Bradders, of the Sailors
has received many compliments on
the exceptional clean brand of
game put up his team, there being
only one penalty in last Sundays
game, that being a five-yard pen
atty against the Vikings for too
much time.
The Sailors have a good record
to date, winning two games and
losing one to Carlisle Medical
School, one to the Anacostia
Eagles and one to the Vikings of
York. The AnacoStia Eagles game
was played with the entire first
string backfield on the side lines
due to injuries, and Coach Bad
ders is very anxious to book an
other game with the Eagles in
order to wipe out that defeat, and
is willing to play them any place,
anywhere. Coach Badders is also
desirous of booking games with the
Warwick A. c., Virginia A. C. of
Alexandria, or the Fredericksburg
(Va0 A. C.
The following dates are open:
October 81, November IA, Novem-
ber 81, November % and Decem-
ber S. Any unlimited teams in
washington, Baltimore or vicinity
wishing games write to John w.
Waldron, receiving station, Navy
Yard, Washington, D. c., or call
Lincoln 1860, extension 233, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.