davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

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The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

G. 1892, Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
WILSON DAM
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ROM the earliest days of the Repub-
lie. in speaking of some great con-
struction project, to say that "the
army engineers built it has been
equivalent to saying that here was
a piece of work accomplished with
the utmost in efficiency. economy
and honesty. Therefore, during the
last administration, when 1t was pro-
posed to transfer river and harbor
improvement projects from the
corns of engineers in the War de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
3 z u l IS
bio help TO BOWELS

What Joy to have the bowels move
like clockwork, every dayl It's easy,
if you mind these simple rules of
famous old doctor:
/. Drink big tumblerful of water
before breakfast, and several
times day.
Q. Get plenty of outdoor exercise
without unduly fatiguing your
self.
8. Try for a bowel movement at
exactly the same hour every day.
Everyone's bowels need help at
times, but the thing to use is DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll get
a thorough cleaning-out, and it won't
leave your insides weak and watery.
This family doctors prescription is
Just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin,
and other helpful ingredients that
couldn't hurt child. But how it
wakes up those lazy bowelsl How
good you feel with your system rid
of all that poisonous waste matter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Quantico Marines E Embark
For Cuba Tomorrow

American Navy base in Cuba,
and the Caribbean Sea.
Marine Corps officers pointed
out that this movement of the
battalion is in the nature of a
Shakedown for the newly Or
ganized regiment which was
formed from detachements taken
from washington, Philadelphia,
Paris Island and other Marine
Corps posts.
No Plans To Land
No plans have been made for
the battalion to land in Cuba,
but the men will carry their full
field equipment.
The first battalion. which Is
not included in the present
movement, will be kept for the
time at Quantico where it will
be put through an intensive drill
period.
All leave to officers and men
of the second battalion was can
celled at midnight last night,
and they will be busy today
packing to embark tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Stribling Grins AS Crash
Sewers Foot, Ends Career

MACON, Ca, Oct. 2 G.N.S).
His colorful ring career ended by
motor crash that necessitated
amputation ,of a.. foot, w. L..
(Young) 4Stf4bl1ng. one-tlme con-
tender for the heavyweight boxing
championship, lay in d critical
condition today at Macon Hos
pital.
Stribling's left foot was almost
completely torn off when an auto
mobile collided with the motor.
cycle he was riding.
Loss of Blood Heavy
Suffering from serious loss of
blood, the boxer was brought to
the hospital and the amputation
completed. Another operation
will be necessary, DR.. A. r. Roar,
surgeon said. He explained:
"The leg will have to come
off above the ankle because the
bone is crushed"
Stribling likewise suffered a
fractured pelviS and a fracture Of
the hip. DR.. Roazar said:
"The patient is in a very seri-
Gus condition and the second
amputatiOn cannot be per
formed until his condition takes
a turn for the better"
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
IT GIRL FINDS
LOVE A BUST

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2.-Locals
who believe what the little birds
tell you are all a-twitter today be-
cause of the latest word which has
Clara Bow and Rex Bell on the
verge of admitting that their per
feet love" is thing of the past.
Those same little birds are call
ing attention to the fact that the
famous "It" girl has turned her
billion-candle-power orbs on Rich
ard Cromwell, 23-year-old actor
who leaped to fame-and out of
the cumbersome title of Roy Rada.
baugh-three years ago by his per.
formance in "Tol'able David"
He is now playing opposite
Clara in a picture in the making
and those on the lot could not
but notice tender glances that are
not turned off when the cameras
stop grinding.
So far as can be learned-ReX
is impartial in his friendships
with the other SeX-there is nc
new girl on the horizon, but it
can be taken for granted that
young Mr.. Bell will not lack for
company whenever he wants to
60 dancing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
j. s. CITIZEN,
SIX CUBANS
ARE SLAIN
Loss of Life Attends Battle BY
Soldiers to Capture
Officers in Hotel

HAVANA, Oct. 2 G.N.S.).
An American named George
Lotspiech was shot and killed
by a stray bullet today as
Cuban troops and former army
officers lodged in the National
Hotel fought a pitched battle
which took a reported toll of
seven lives.
Three officers and three soldiers
were reported killed in the battle
while an undetermined number
were injured.
Died Watching Battle
49, Lotspiech, who was As, was
killed by a bullet which struck him
in the chest while he was watch
ing the battle from the roof OF his
apartment house near the Ma
tional Hotel.
The cause of the affray was a
mystery, but reports stated the
troops, with or without official au-
thorization, attempted to seize the
hotel. Some 800 officers who
served under former President
Gerardo Machado have been "be-
sieged" there for weeks.
Soldiers surrounding the hotel
threatened to lombard it with
cannon unless the officers sur
render.
Spokesman at the United States
Embassy said no action was con-
templated at present despite the
death of Lotspiech.
Heavy firing continued for
hours in the vicinity of the hotel.
Shells Used On Hotel
An examination by this cor
respondent of the side of the Ma
tional Hotel indicated cannon had
been used during the attack, the
wall showing evidence of nine
direct hits by three-inch shells.
Five dead and wounded were
seen lying in the streets between
the hotel and the Edificio Car
reno, where several Americans
were in the line of fire from the
officers, guns. A number OF
women and children were among
the Americans taking refuge in
the Edificio Carreno.
From a vantage point in the
thick of the hostilities, the Inter-
national News Service cores
pendent watched while the
opposing groups hammered away
at each other with flying lead.
It was believed that no officers
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

Commander Johnson, fellow
members of the American Le-
gion:
I am glad to come here. as
your guest and I am glad to
have the right to come here as
your comrade. I have come be-
cause I have faith in the Amer
ican Legion and in all other vet
erans of our wars. The right
which I have to come here
works both ways, because as
long as I am in the White House
you have the right to come and
see me there.
But my relationship with you
is not a matter of the past six
months; it dates back to the
war days, when I participated
with you, not only in this coun-
try, but also on the North Sea,
and in the Channel, and on the
actual fighting front in France.
U. S. Unity Essential
I want to talk with you about
the problem of government, the
difficulties which you and I as
Americans have faced and
solved, and those which we still
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
GETS SGREAT.
OVA7|ONAT
LEGION
MEET
10000 Applaud Mrs. Roosevelt
As She Appears on
Chicago Platform

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (IN.S.).
Talking straight from the
shoulder, President Roosevelt
told the American Legion in
convention here today that the
Government has no obligation
to pension the veteran who is
sick from causes not connected
with his military service.
To support every i'll veteran
simply because he once wore Q
uniform, the President declared,
would establish class distinction,
a hated thing.
For the man with an illness
contracted in connection with his
service, there should and will be
even more generous provision
than is now accorded, Mr.. RooSe.
velt declared.
U. S. Aid Comes Last
When a veteran is disabled
and destitute from causes not con-
nected with his service, the Execu-
tive explained, he should go first
to his community relief agencies,
then to the State. All these
failing, just as in the case OF
any other destitute person, the
Government is ready to step in
| then, and only then, and render
relief.
Louis Savage, former national
commander of the Legion, intro
duced the President. He said:
"The President of the United
States"
Then added, as Mrs. Roosevelt
preceded her husband to the ros-
trum:
"The first lady of the land,
Mrs. Roosevelt"
The. legionnaires went wild. The
band played 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner" and the veterans stood at
salute after the tumultuous ap-
plause subsidized.
Wears Legion Cap
The Presidents appeal to the
huge crowd was enhanced by the
fact that he wore blue legion
cap.
Thirty-odd thousand legion
naires packed the great stadium as
the President began his address,
his face brought out in sharp re-
lief by a great bank of floodlights
directed on the platform.
The President talked to the
veterans, who faced him by the
thousands in the stadium here, in
man-to-man fashion. He told
them, first. that he was one Of
and a part of them. He called on
them to recognize a national
unity and to join in a common ef.
fort for justice to all, individually
and collectively.
The nation, he reminded then
in ringing tones, is engaged in 8
great effort to crush the forces
of depression. 1t is up to them
as an integral and important part
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
COASTAL QUAKE
KILLS WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 G.N.SO.
One person died today as a re-
suit of a sharp earthquake
throughout metropolitan Los An
geles early this morning, and
eight others were given hospital
treatment.
The victim of the quake was
Mrs. Sophia Kanopow, 70, who
succumbed to a heart attack
caused by the excitement. OF
those sent to hospitals, four were
cut by glass or slightly bruised,
and four were treated for hysteria
All Los Angeles schools were
closed to permit thorough investi-
cation Of the buildings.
Early police reports said two
small buildings, one in Hollywood
and one at Sixteenth and Central
Streets. had been damaged. Glass
was broken in several downtown
buildings and many reports were
received of broken plaster.
In Long Beach, center of the
severe earthquake of March 10,
the shock was felt sharply but
with no reported damage.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

The first detachment of the
Seventh Marine Regiment, mobil-
lied at Quantico several weeks
ago when the Cuban crisis was
acute, will start for southern
waters" tomorrow night.
The second battalion of the
regiment, numbering 81 officers
and SIS enlisted men, under the
command of Lieut.. Col. John
Potts, will embark tomorrow
night, arriving a. Portsmouth
Navy Yard the following morn
ing. it was disclosed today.
To Board Wyoming
There they will go into bar
racks for a day or two while
equipment is overhauled, and
then will board the battleship
wyoming.
The battleship, which is now
en- route to the Navy yard to
take on coal and provisions, will
then set sail for the southern
drill grounds, which includes the
area off Guantanamo, the
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
F ORD COMPANY
STRIKE CROWS

DETROIT, Oct. 2 G.N.SD.
Tool and diemakers at the Ford
Rouge plant are preparing to
strike, j. j. Griffen, chairman of
the strike committee of the
Mechanics Educational Society,
claimed today.
Griffen said the Ford workers
were joining the new independent
union under the auspices of
which about 5000 tool and die
makers in other plants went on
strike last week paralyzing work
on the new auto models.
About 1900 Ford men are ex-
pected to join the walkout to-
night or tomorrow, Griffen said.
Strikes are reported still in
progress among production workers
at the Richmond, Cal, Edgewater,
N. j., and Chester. Pa, branch
plants of the Ford company.
Never in recent years, however,
has the great Rouge plant at
Dearborn suffered from any
serious labor troubles.
The tool and die men, who
make up the most highly skilled
and highest paid employe group
in the motor industry, want
minimum wages of 81 an hour
and recognition of their union,
which is not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
EDGEWATER, N. j., Oct. 2
GNS0.-Workers in the Ford
motor plant who went on strike
last week have been notified by
mail that they are discharged, it
was announced today by speak
ers at a meeting of strikers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

Stribling was riding here on the
Atlanta-Macon highway when the
accident occurred three miles
north of the city. His motorcycle
was struck "unavoidably'' by the
automobile driven by r. v. John
son, authorities reported.
"'NO More Road Work"
The one-time heavyweight con-
tender was riding to the hospital
here to visit his wife and their
newborn child.
Stribling was lying in the wreck
age of his machine when R. V.
johnson, whose machine had
struck the boxers motorcycle, ran
to his side.
Stribling asked for aid in find
ing his dental bridge. Then some
one gasped:
''YOur foot is cut Off"
Stribling looked down and re-
piled:
"It sure is"
Then he turned to a companion,
grinned, and said:
"WelI, kid, guess there'u be
no more rOadwOrk."
AS he was being lifted into an
ambulance, the boxer cried:
Don't leave my foot"
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Tire Theft Attempt
J1iLS TLUO Youths

An attempt to steal tire from
a parked automobile today drew
sentences of 80 days in Jail for
two colored youths.
Judge John P. Mcmahon i'm
posed sentence on William Up
shaw, 20, of the 1900 block Second
st. N. w., and George w. Ellis,
81, of the 600 block Virginia Ave.
S. E.
In addition Ellis was given so
days for assulting Anthony Trout,
night watchman who came
upon them as they were attempt
ing to remove the tire on the
night of September % in front
of Tilden Gardens.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

face. I recognize and appreci-
ate, and the nation recognizes
and appreciates, the patience,
the loyalty and the willingness
to make sacrifices, shown by
the overwhelming majority Of
the veterans of our country dur.
ing the trying period from
which we are beginning success
fully to emerge.
want to talk to you about
national unity. Let us look at it
as a living thing, not a mere
theory resting in books, or
otherwise apart from every day
business of men. It means that
we all live under a common
government, trade with each
other, pay common taxes, give
to and receive from a common
protec tive government. To
recognize national unity, to hold
it above all else, seeing that
upon it depends our common
welfare, is just another way to
say that we have patriotism.
You and I who served in the
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
RAPS
NRA CODE
CLAUSES
A. F. of L. Chief Flags Industry
and Demands 30-Hour
Week; Session Opens
BY international News Service

Revision of industrial codes
at the earliest opportunity to
shorten hours further was de-
manded today by William
Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in
his opening address before the
organizations convention.
Advocating the six-hour day and
the five-day week, Green declared
labor was willing to fight for the
lawful fruits to which it was en-
titled under the New Deal.
Call to All Workers
A clarion call was issued to
every American working man and
wottfai 20 step souta with the A. 3,
Of l.. He said:
"FrOm historic Boston to the
Golden Gate. the workers are
marching and keeping step with
the New Deal. They are coming
into the A. F. of L. in great
numbers. They are organizing.
They know nothing is going to
stop them from organizing"
Green declared that the success
of the National Recovery Act re
quired the unionization of every
worker in the nation.
. sOO OOO New Members
He pointed out that already un.
der the NRA, 2,5OO,0O new mem
bers had been added to the fedora
ton. He added:
"There have been no more
patriotic Americans during the
depression than the workers.
We have been working and CO
operating in every possible way
in order to make the NRA pro-
gram success.
"While we have been de-
velOping the codes of fair play
under the NRA we have been
conscious there has been con-
fusion and no time for counsel
or quiet deIiberatiOn. There
have been mistakes made.
FOR CODE REVISION
1--WE call upon those behind
the NRA for a revision of the
codes in order that labor may
truly enjoy the benfitS Of the
new deal"
Green accused many employers
of not Catching the spirit" Of the
NRA and attempting through the
codes to obtain selfish advantages
over labor. He said:
"The hours of labor in some
of the codes are so high that
they will not absorb single
additional worker in those
industries"
He paid tribute to the partia
benefits of the NRA to labor anc
expressed labor's confidence II
President Roosevelt. He said:
eve hope that when the fig
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
UNION CHIEF
ORDERED
BY WIRE
Authority of President Cited;
Violence Feared in Area As
Workers Show Defiance
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
National Recovery Admins
traitor Hugh S. johnson an
nounced today that with the
authority Of the President o1
the United States'' he had vir.
tually ordered the United Mine
Workers of America to accept
the settlement of the Pennsyl,
vania "captive mines' contro.
versy proposed by the op.
orators.
A telegram addressed by John
son to Phillip Murray; viee presi'
dent of the Mine Workers Union;
read, in part, as follows:
81 am teIegraphing you with
the authority of the President
Of the United States, urging
that the United Mine Workers
of America and its membership
accept the settlement, to be-
come effective forthwith, and
the mines are to resume opera
tiOn Immediately.
IN NATIONAL INTEREST
"ThiS request is made in the
national interest and / trust
that each affected member of
your organization will contrib
ute his part to the necessity of
an immediate resumption of
work.
"They are advised that under
the provisions of the bituminOuS
coal code, the men will have the
right Of appeal for the prOtec-
tiOn of their interests to the Ma
tiOnal BituminOus Coal Labor
Board and the administrator of
the National Industrial Recovery
Act"
SThe first part of the telegram
read:
"On Saturday afternoon, Mr..
Eugene Grace, Mr.. MyrOn Tay-
lOr, and Governor Nathan Mil
Ter, representing owners of the
captive mines, agreed to have
Mr.. Thomas Moses. president Of
the H. G. Frick Coke Company,
meet with you and discuss all
matters affecting the workers in
the captive mines.
AGREEMENT CITED
Gas result of your confer
ences, / am advised Mr.. Moses
has handed you a letter, ad-
dressed to you in your official
capacity as vice president of
the United Mine Workers of
America, confirming the ac-
ceptance of the coal code
Through agreement with the
President on the 29th day of
September and agreeing to
maintain working conditions,
wages, and hours as prevail
ing under agreement between
other operators and the United
Mine Workers of America in
the several districts where
mines are located"
The telegram was addressed
to Murray in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
COmlpensating Tax
Urged by Cotton Men
Bx International Newa serrina

BY InternatlOnaI News Service
Claiming the processing tax on
cotton was subjecting that product
to severe competition with other
commodities, representatives of
textile manufacturers and other
cotton interests today urged the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration to levy a compensating
tax as provided in the law on
these peting commodities.
Representatives Doughton and Bull
winkle, Democrats. of North Caro-
lima, urged the officials to levy
this tax Immediately.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
HdUentist Aids King,
Saves His OlUn Life

A box of healing salve and an
ailing King saved the Rev. F. A.
Stahl, Seventh Day Adventist to
Peru, from the boiling pot of a
tribe of cannibals, it was re-
vealde in a letter to officials of
the Seventh Day General Confer
ence, Takoma Park, Md, today.
According to the letter, the
cannibals were not sure whether
the preacher would make a meal
in himself or whether he should
be saved for a late tid-bit.
Rev. Stahl, however, saw that
the King was ailing and applied
the salve. This kindness saved
his life,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Insult Writes Data
For Defense Counsel

ATHENS, Oct. Samuel In
sull, now facing his second hear
ing on the demand of Washing
ton that he be extradited for
trial on charges of fraudulent
bankruptcy, spent today writing
memoranda for his defense coun-
sci
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
ROOSEVELT Limits VET AID TO war CASES
7 ext of Roosevelt's s
Address to Legion

CHICAGO Oc UNSD-Tert of President Rooseves speech
before American Legion todav toLowS
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
KEEP
POSTED

Rewards for the return
of lost pets and items of
value are posted every
day in the Want Ad
Lost and Found columns
and announced cry
day at IL noon over
VOL. Inquire a out
this two-fold service.
phone District $3.50, ask
for Miss Dorothy Gray.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
AMERICAN AMONG 7 SLAIN IN CUBAN BATTLE
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly cooler tonight; Tuesday
day-Highest, rs; lowest, 81. Qs32-High.
est, IT; lowest 56). Humidity yesterday
Highest, 95; lowest, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
BY W. z. M'KENNEY


TODAYs hand was given to me
Il by Walter J. Roberts Of Cleve-
land. one Of the official scorers of
the American Bridge League. and it
certainly shows the advisability Of
taking nothing for granted on a
hand.
Mr.. Roberts sat in the North and
played the hand at six clubs. and
I assure you that he probably got
to six clubs in a hurry as he is
noted for wasting no time in get
ting to slam contract.
However, I will give you the bid
ding as I believe it should be under
the constructive one over one sys-
tenn Of bidding
Many players with North's hand
might be inclined to jump the bid
ding from one spade to three clubs,
but there always IS the danger of a
misfit hand with this distribution.
You are almost certain to get an
other bid from partner is your bid is
constructive, and as he has made a
first hand opening bid, it is very
seldom that he will pass under these
conditions.
In his original bid he has stated
that he has rebid values and gen.
orally the original bidder will show
them. Now, when South makes an
other constructive bid by showing
the diamond suit, North should
jump to four clubs.
This jump shows not only length
in clubs, but also says that there is
a fit in the hand somewhere. With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
LAST RITES FOR
: MRS. QUICK SET
FOR THURSDAY
Burial of Former Bankers
Wife to Be Made in
Anderson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie
Belle Quick, 70. Of 1922 Broadway,
Will be held at 10 Thursday morn
ing in the residence. Burial will be
in Anderson.
Mrs Quick died yesterday in her
home after a two years Illness. She
formerly lived in Anderson, where
her husband was connected with the
Anderson State bank. Later Mr.
Quick served as Madison county
treasurer.
Mrs. Quick was a member of the
Central Christian church. She
leaves the widower, George F.
Quick, three sons. Walter c. Quick,
Harold r. Quick and Fred H. Quick,
and eleven grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
McAIIister Funeral Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
J McAllister, 81 who died Sunday
night at the home Of her son, Lee
II. McAllister, 2243 East Michigan
street, viii be held at the Harry w
Moore undertaking establishment al
2 tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. McAllister was a member OF
the w estminster Presbyterian
church. Surviving her are the son
three brothers, Gilbert Gibson
Evanston. H., Alfred Gibson anc
William Gibson, and two sisters
Miss Myrtle Gibson and Mrs. Mar
tina Timmons, all of Monticello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
ROAD BEAUTY PROPOSED
Survey of State Under Way With
View to handspring.

Chairman James d Adams of
the state highway commission and
George @. Holley, landscape ar
chitect from the federal bureau of
roads. are touring the state to lay
plans for landscaping state road
right ways.
Native trees and shrubs will be
used.
The wider right-of-way offers an
excellent opportunity for planting
and the project will be partially
financed from federal funds to re-
lieve unemployment. Mr.. Adams
said.