One Hundred and Fifteenth Street (115th), between Lenox and Park Avenues. Reserves from four Police precincts struggled for nearly half an hour before they dispersed a crowd estimated at more than 2,000 and brought temporary peace to the neighborhood. 1926: Mass lynching of 4 Mexican Americans and an Austrian, (Raymondville, Texas) 1927: Little Rock, Arkansas: Lynching of John Carter, a suspect in a murder, was followed by rioting by 5,000 whites in the city, who destroyed a Black business area 1927 Poughkeepsie, New York A wave of civil unrest, violence, and vandalism by local White mobs against Blacks, as well Greek, Jewish, Chinese and Puerto Rican targets in the community. 1927: Yakima Valley, WA — Yakima Valley riots (anti-Filipino) 1928: Wenatchee Valley — Wenatchee Valley anti-Filipino riot 1929: Exeter, NH — Exeter anti-Filipino riot 1930: Watsonville, California 1931: Arthur and Edith Lee House incident. 1931: The Housing Protests, August 3, Chicago, Illinois 1931: Hawaii Riot, Hawaii 1933: December 17, Chicago, Illinois, Several hundred communists attacked a march organized by Ukrainian immigrants to protest the policies of the Soviet Union towards Ukraine. Over 100 people were injured as the communists threw bricks, rocks and beat people with clubs. 1935: Cincinnati race riot 1935: Harlem, Manhattan, New York 1939: U.S. Nazi Riot, New York City 1943: Detroit, Michigan In late June a fistfight broke out between an African-American man and a white man at an amusement park on Belle Isle. The violence escalated from there and led to three days of intense fighting, in which 6,000 United States Army troops were brought in. This resulted in twenty-five African-Americans dying, along with nine white deaths and a total of seven hundred injured persons. 1942: Sojourner Truth Homes Riot, February 28, Detroit, Michigan 1943: Beaumont race riot of 1943 1943: Harlem, Manhattan, New York 1943: Los Angeles, California 1944: Guam 1946: Columbia race riot of 1946, February 25–26, Columbia, Tennessee 1946: Airport Homes race riots, Chicago, Illinois 1947: Fernwood Park race riot, mid-August, Fernwood, Chicago, IL 1947: July 25–28, Chicago, Illinois, about 2,000 whites gathered outside a house at 7153 South Saint Lawrence Avenue after a black postal worker named Roscoe Johnson bought it. The house was firebombed and nearly destroyed and disturbances occurred in the neighborhood for three days after the initial violence. 1949: Fairground Park riot, June 21, St. Louis Missouri 1949: Anacostia Pool Riot, June 29, Anacostia, Washington, D.C. 1949: Peekskill