davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1898, International
News SerVice)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 9
I.N.S.).-T can take it with
SMILE"
Kathryn Kelly, Machine Gun"
Kelly's 29-year-old, redhaired wife,
who goes on trial with him in
Federal Court today for the
5000, 900 Urschel kidnapping, made
this observation during a two
hour chat with the writer in her
cell in the heavily guarded county
jail.
She sat on a cot, smoking one
cigarette after another. She had
been awakened from a nap and
had hastily thrown a blanket
| about her. Her hair was tousled
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Egyptian Legation
HOnOrs King FOudd

The anniversary of the acceS.
sion to the throne of His Majesty,
Fouad I. of Egypt, was observed at
the legation here today by Nicolas
Khalil Bey, charge d'affaires.
Egypt this year will be the scene
Of the International Postal and
Telegraphic Congress, to be held
at Cairo with the United States
as one Of the participating ma
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Irqte Peasants Burn
I14HOn1es in Village

NAGYBATOR, Hungary, Oct.
9 G.N.SO.-For burning ia Of
this villages $50 houses in order
to blk fire insurance companies,
more than 100 peasants Of the
township of 731 inhabitants are
under Arrest. They said:
Hard times; We can't sell
our Wheat,1 ,-.-..
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
D.C.YOuthGe GetsWings
At ARM Air School

Among flying cadets to be grad
uated from the Advanced Army
Flying School at Kelly Field.
Texas, will be James H. Cunning.
ham, jr., of this city, assigned to
the coast artillery at Seattle, and
Paul D. Bunker, jr., of Annapolis,
Md.
William S. Elliott, of this city,
is flying cadet.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
MORE COLLEGE COURSES

BOSTON GN.SO.-Students at
Boston University will find 269
courses awaiting them when they
return to college in September.
Twenty-three mem courses have
been added to the curriculum.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
LIONS TO FROLIC

The fall outing of the Ana
costa Lions Club will be held
wednesday. Members will leave
Anacostia for North Beach Park
At 1870 p. m, leaving from Thir-
teenth and Nichols Avenue,
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

E. c. Gay, circulation manager OF
the Arizona Daily Star, was here
Wednesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
CHICKEN DINNER

The Moss Rose Cafe, 233 Morley
avenue, announces they will serve
a special chicken dinner every Sun
day from 1870 a. m. to 8 p. m. for
20 cents.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Carlisle Thompson has bcen very
i'll the past week at his home on
Terrace avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

For limited time only, we offer
exceptionally low prices on these
popular drug and toilet items.
This is really a wonderful op-
portunity to stock up on products
which your family uses every
day. Place your orders today
and be assured Of getting the
advantage of these prices.
Phone and Mail orders promptly
attended to.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
COL. KNOX HERE

Col. Robert Knox, commanding
officer 25th Infantry, wife, and Mrs.
Knox mother from Virginia, were
Nogales visitors Thursday from Fort
Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

NINE-FOOT SNAKE

A r1ine-foot boa constructor snake,
recently received from Chihuahua,
is attracting much attention at John
Atwood's auto yard opposite the
Methodist church on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Attorney M. c. Little, ST., returned
to Phoenix Wednesday after spend
ing few days here, where he re-
sided until the first of this month.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Frank Hitchcock. owner of the
Tucson Citizen, was here Monday to
see Collector of Customs James
Mcdonald.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

w. G. Vinegar, agent of the Ban
CO Nacional de Mexico for the west
coast of Mexico, left Wednesday for
the west coast.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
FROM PHOENIX

L. Evans, Jr., secretary of the
State Board of Pharmacy, was here
Sunday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Mrs. Roy Adams, (1elen Fowler),
has returned to Tucson after
brief visit in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

/ I. J. johnson Of the New York
Life Insurance Company was a Wis
itor here Tuesday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Pete Raptis of Tucson, former
Nogales restaurant owner, has been
spending a few days here.
Nogales international., 1933-09-23

Mrs. Francisco de Contreras Ct
Eermosillo, underwent an operation
at Dr., Ha~~keor's First Aid Hospital
On Sept. 81. '''' A'a."e a'''''''
Nogales international., 1933-09-23
GUSTETTER VISITS
BROTHER IN Ell PASO

Dr.. A. l.. GuStetter returned the
first of the week from Ell Paso
where he visited his brother, Fred
c. Gustetter Of Hartford, Conn,
who arrived at Ell PaSo Sunday to
spend two weeks calling on Texas
agencies of the Phoenix Fire In
surance Company of Hartford, of
which he is secretary. The doctors
brother said business is picking up
in the east.
Eddie Goldman, former Nogalian.
will return to Hollywood, Monday,
after spending a few days here.
Peltiers Orchestra will play at the
dance at Sonoita tonight.
DR.. v. A.. Smoker of Tucson, for
mer Nogalian, was here Wednesday.
Dan F'olts returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoeffer OF
Hermosillo were arrivals at the
Montezuma, Thursday.
E.. L. Yeager was visitor Thurs
day at Fort Huachuca.
H. F.. Jones and family Of Los
Angeles were here this week en-
route On a vacation trip to the Pa
cific coast. Jones is connected with
the U. S. Sugar Company. They will
be back here in about a week.
Roy Hicks of the Autoaide Gar
age was business visitor a. Tue
son Tuesday.
CHICKEN DINNER
The Moss Rose Cafe, 233 Morley
avenue, announces they will serve
a special chicken dinner every Sun
day from 11:3o a. m. to p. m. for
20 cents.
Mrs. T. E. Heady and daughter,
Mrs. Marshall Ashburn, returned to
their homes in the San Rafael VAL
ley, Sunday, after several weeks
stay in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Larimore
we're visitors at Tucson Monday.
Carlisle Thompson has bcen very
i'll the past week at his home on
Terrace avenue.
E. c. Gay, circulation manager OF
the Arizona Daily Star, was here
Wednesday from Tucson.
Mrs. Francisco de Cortreras CT
Eermosillo, underwent an operation
at Dr., Ha~!Zcr's First Aid Hospital
On Sept. 81. 80 'A'@~<, @7'''''
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Additional Society
Farewell Parties Are
Given for SchrOeders

Several farewell affairs have been
given recently for Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Schroeder. 920 Eighth st., who lef:
Thursday for Fargo where they ex.
|pect to make their future home. Mr.
Schroeder, who is with the Armour
Creameries, has been transferred to
that point.
Members Of the congregation Of the
Trinity Lutheran church, in which
they have been active workers, gave
an informal party Monday evening in
the church parlors. About 80 men,
bers attended. Mr.. Schroeder has
served as church treasurer for q year
or more and Mrs. Schroeder was sec.
retary Of the Ladies' Aid society.
Their son. Vernon, has been q men,
Der Of the Junior choir.
The birthday bridge club, to which
Mrs. Schroeder belongs. held a party
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, COL Seventh
st. Holiday decorations were used
III the rooms and a red and green
motif featured the table appoint
rnents. Bridge was in play at three
tables, with score prizes going to
Mrs. Thomas Asbridge and Mrs. Os-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

death in q hair-raising episode here
about 6 o'clock Thursday morning.
Benser was working on the 18th
story Of North Dakota's new state
capitol building as q carpenters help
er. A gust Of wind which caught
him while he was walking on q mar
row beam toppled him and he start
ed on q downward journey which
could have ended In tragedy 13 stor-
les below.
But at the 18th story he struck q
beam, injuring his hip, and his fall
was halted momentar LYON e
enough for him to clasp his arms
around the beam In q vice-like
clutch. Then he raised himself to
safety.
Benser was brought to q local hos
pital, where it was found he had suf-
fered no serious injury, though his
right hip was severely bruised. His
doctor said he will be released from
the hospital this evening.
Benser was graduated from Bis
marck high school with the class Of
1881. He was member Of the foot
ball and basketball teams his sopho-
more, junior and senior years, dur
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
China Makes Demand
For Jap Withdrawal
(By The Associated Press)

China has served upon the Japan
ese government, through its minister
at Marking, demand for with
drawal of japanese troops from
Shanhaikwan, for punishment Of the
officers who attacked that city and
for guarantees that such an attack
Will not be repeated elsewhere in
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Get Up Nights?
Make This Csc Test

Use this easy bladder physic to
drive out impurities and excess acids
which cause irritation that results in
leg pains, backache, burning and get
ting up nights. BU-KETS, the blad-
der physic, containing buchu. juni-
per oil, etc., works on the bladder
pleasantly and effectively, similar to
castor oil on the bowels. Get q Csc
box Is grain size) from your drug
gist. After four days. II not relieved
Of getting up nights go back and get
your money. You are bound to feel
better after this cleansing and you
get your regular sleep. Sold by Fin
ney's Drug Store and Halls Drug
Store.-AdvertiSem
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

and Mrs. George d. Mann, 232 Avenue
A West. Mrs. Sorlie and Mrs. Mann
are sisters. Mrs. o. s. Hilleboe, Grand
Forks, who accompanied her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sorlie, here, will remain for
a longer visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Cook, Fargo,
who spent the weekend at the home
Of Mr.. Cooks mother, Mrs. A. w.
Cook, 204 Avenue A, have returned
to their home. In their honor a
dinner party and family reunion was
held Sunday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Cock. 522 Avenue
D. Those present were Mrs. A. w.
Cook, Misses Mana and Grace Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Cook and family,
Mr. and Mrs. David c. Cook and Jo-
seph Cook Of Regan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
Escapes l3-S Story Plunge and Death
m HAIR RAlsING EPIso1E|
Youth Clutches Beam to Halt Fall

Thanks 70 two sinewy arms made
unusually strong by his activities as
member Of Bismarck high school
football, basketball and track teams,
Leo Benser, 19-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis A. Benser, 428 Fiji
teenth st., was alive Thursday.
It was Benser's splendid physical
attributes, enabling him to think and
act quickly, which saved him from
a 13-story fall and almost certain
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

China. The right to claim indem-
nifty also was reserved.
Meantime Shanhaikwan itself was
quiet, still under the control Of the
Japanese army.
Refugees reaching Peiping said
5000 Chinese civilians had been kill
ed In the fighting at Shanhaikwan,
but more authoritative estimates
place the casualties at between 1900
and $500. Military casualties were
placed at 1900 killed and at least
1900 wounded. japanese headquar-
ters said Is japanese were killed and
SO wounded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

car Olson. Mrs. Schroeder was pre-
sented with a gift from the club.
During the week Mrs. o. E. john
son, 93l Seventh st., entertained a
group Of friends at an afternoon par
ty complimenting Mrs. Schroeder, and
New Years day the Schroeder family
were dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Quanrud.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05

ing which several state champion
ships were won, and was a member
Of the track and field team In his
Junior year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-05
QUIVERINC e
NERVES

1leId to Lydia E. Pinkham'0
Vegetable Compound
When you are just ON edge !.
when you can't stand the chill.
dren's noise :. when everythinn
ts \ burden .. when you are irri.
table and blue try this medi.
cine. % out Of 10 women report
benefit.
1t viii give you just the extra
ener9y you need. Lie win seem
worth 1ivin1 again.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
PROMOTION DEPARTMENT A CEN
TURY OF PROGRESS CHICAGO
MURPEfREE

A former governor of Mississippi
and now the lieutenant governor, Den
mis- Murphree, at the head Of dele
gatio of fellow Mississippians, was well
coined to A Century of Progress--the
Chicago Worlds Fair-today by the
president of the Exposition, Rufus c.
Dawes and an honorary escort of
troopers from Camp Whistler.
With his party, the visitor made a
tour of the grounds, paid visit to the
Mississippi exhibit in the Hall of States,
and was entertained at luncheon in the
Pabst Blue Ribbon casino.
Il am amazed at the beauty and ex-
tensiveness of the Chicago Worlds
Fair" said Lieut.. Cob. Murphree.
"The people of Mississippi have been
coming to the Exposition in large nu-
MIXERS, and now that have been here
to see it for myself, l can't blame them
There will be hundreds and humid
reds more, if have anything to dc
with it. 1 think every man, woman
and child in the country should see 4
Century Of Progress"
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
MRS. THOMAS CLUB
HOSTESS

The Modern Matrons Club met with
Mrs. A. M. Thomas at her residence
on 18th Street, Wednesday, July 18th,
at which time very interesting pro-
cram was rendered with Mrs. Lebelle
Jones. chairman of the program COM
nittee, presiding as mistress OF GER
emonies
Each participant responded, render
ing their particular role beautifully
After the program games of progressive
whist was enjoyed Mrs Alice R. Weaks
was most fortunate and received high
score while Mrs. Susie B. Mitchell
made low score. The guests were SER
we'd delicious watermelon by the hos
tess.
Miss Alice E. Thomas gave severa
Piano selections during the games
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Alice r. Weaks, Wednesday, Aug.
ust 9th, at her residence on 18th ST
and 32nd Ave
Mrs. Lebelle Jones, Club Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
N. A. A. c. P. SCOTS
BORO FUND NOW TOTAL
$3,126.04

New York, Aug. 4, Contributions to
date to the Scottsboro defense fund
being collected by the N. A. A. c. P
total $3,12904, it was announced at the
associations offices, So Fifth Avenue
Of this conducted by the |. L. D. The
amount previously acknowledged was
$3,01146. Additional contribution:
Rev. Roy L. Young, Meridian, Miss,
$3.50; Omaha, Nebr. branch, N. A. A. c.
P, $5.08; Alpha Rho Omega chapter
A. K. A., Detroit, Mich, $32; Social
clubs of Williamson, w. Va. 1851;
Pulaski county N. A. A. c. p, Villa
Ridge, ILL.,, $3.50: Oklahoma City branch
$3.50; Young Mems club North Adams,
Mass, $26; Colored Ministers Alliance,
Bristol Va. Tenn, $768; Lackwanna,
N. Y. branch SIS; California State Fe-
Iteration of Clubs, $40: Shiloh Baptist
church, Waukegan, ILL.,, $268; total
So, 1904.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
JAMES r. WEBB LAID TO REST

James F. Webb, one of the leading
undertakes of the state, laid to rest in
Magnolia Cemetery.
Last Tuesday afternoon, all that re-
manned Of one of the most outstanding
citizens of our city, in the person OF MIR.
James F. Webb, was laid to rest. Mr..
Webb-an undertaken, was evidently
one of the most beloved citizens of
Meridian and Lauderdale County. Mr.,
Webb was respected and honored, not
only by members of his race, but by
members of our group. 1t is generally
conceived that Mr.. Webb possessed a
humanitarian spirit and anyone who
possesses such a spirit does not narrow
himself down to any particular race,
color or creed. There were thousand
of colored people in the city OF Meri-
dian and Lauderdale County who knew
Mr.. Webb personally and Mr.. Webb
knew them personally But we have
as yet, to find the first colored person
whom we have heard to speak one word
derogatory with reference to the gen
eral disposition of Mr.. Webb toward
our group.
| We sometime wonder why God in his
wise providence, would take from a.
rnong us a man with an altruistic spirit
such as Mr.. Webb possessed-in SEEM
ingly. the bloom of life. However, it is
to be remembered, that our Father in
heaven in decorating his mansion, must
pluck from among his flowers, some
of the best, even in the prime OF life
Thus, He plucked Mr. Webb
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
NAACP SC0TTSB0RO FUND NOW $3,126.04
The Coronation OF The Queen

practices which will remedy the ills
complained of when the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People found condition Of viz
tual slavery" among their workers
We hope this is SO and that the code
provides fair hours and fair wages for
the thousands who labor on the levees.
How much better is it to see enlight-
ened employers prohibiting child la
Dor on their own initiative than to see
this done by the powerful arm of the
Federal Government.
How much better it would be to see
Negro labor on flood control projects
get humane treatment decent wages
by decision of their employers, rather
than by Federal order following a SEN
atorial investigation.
The Senate's authority to investigate
Mississippi Valley labor conditions as
reported by the N. A. A. c. P. still
exists. This is whip that can crack
over recalcitrant employers heads
But it should not be needed.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
THE s. s. CONGRESS

The f5uniday SCHOOL Congress met
at St. James NJ. B. Church August So.
With Rev. w. T. Smith, president in
charge The meeting was quite a success
The Birmingham singers took part in
the program that was rendered. A large
guidance was present, both colored and
white. We are always glad to have
our friends come and help us put the
program over.
Rev. w. T. Smith, Pres. and director
Rev. T. p. Thadison, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11

The resolutions also condemned the Sc
gre; tated school system which is creep
ing into the state and pledged fight
against it. a state civil rights bill
with teeth was urged and a campaign
was outlined to see that Negroes get a
fair share of work on public projects.
Young people were especially invited
into the work Of the association as well
as "all citizens OF whatever race, color
or creed who believe in equal justice,
opportunity and a square deal" Other
officers elected: Mrs. H. H. Kennedy,
Pittsburg, vice president; Rev. Bernard
Ross, New Kensington, recording sec
rotary; Miss Elizabeth Hollingsworth.
Chester, corresponding secretary;
Robert Fields, Media, treasurer.
A small committee from the confer
ence met with Attorney General Sch
nader and several sharp exchanges with
him were had over the Industry, Pa
deportation case and especially the
Berwyn segregated school case. Mr..
Sclnader has loafed on both cases,
Pennsylvanians charge, and on the
Berwyn case, where 200 Negro children
are out of school because of jim crow,
he is charged with direct opposition to
the Negro parents.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
WORLDS FAIR CAM
PAIGN NOW OPEN

The Worlds Fair Campaign sponsor
ed by the Weekly Echo and business
concerns of the city is now open to in
dividuals and organizations. The four
individuals or organizations voting the
highest number of votes in this ten
weeks Campaign will get a round trip
ticket to visit the Worlds Fair in Chic
ago. No organization will be permitted
to recommend to the Weekly Echo
more than one of its membership to
visit the Worlds Fair through this
Campaign.
All votes, tickets and receipts to be
voted will be subject to the approval
or disapproval of the management of
the Weekly Echo. All individuals or
Organizations entering this Campaign
will make application subject TO the
approval or disapproval of the Echo
management.
One cent spent with any of our ad-
vertisers will equal one vote.
TIME OF VOTING
There will be two days in each
week to vote, namely. Mondays 1000
to 1900 A. NJ and from 800 to 500 P.
M. Thursday 1000 to 1900 A. M. and
from 800 to 500 P. M.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
PENN BRAN
CHES OF N. A. A. c. P.
STATE BOY

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 11-Fity-two
delegates representing thirteen Penns-
ylyania branches of the National Asso-
citation fer the Advancement OF Col
ored People met here August ! and Or
pan;zed state conference of branches
and elected the Rev. Robert W. Bag
nall, of Philadelphia, former national
director of branches of the association
as state president.
Resolutions adopted by the confer
ence urged further action in the Indus
! try z. deportation case and deploree
the inactivity Of the officials thus far
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
EVANGELISTIC MEET
ING AT BIG TENT

Corner 30th Avenue and 10th Street
The crowd is increasing weekly at
the big tent. All well thinking people
of Meridian are attending. If you have
not yet attended you ought to do so
The subjects are as follow:
Sunday night: Smashing Heavens
Looking Glass.
Monday: The Holy Spirit and His
Work.
Tuesday: Angles, what are they
Wednesday: What is the soul Of mar
Thursday: It is nailed to the cross
Friday: The Sin Against the Holy
Ghost.
Evangelist Chas. Curtis in charge
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
MERIDIANITE VISITS
WORLDS FAIR

MIR. Albert Bryant of 220S-15th Ave.
has just returned to his home from
Chicago where he attended the Worlds
Fair Mr.. Bryant reports that he had a
very very enjoyable trip. He spent a
week attending the Fair and he re-
ports that there were enough places
and scene to be witnessed to have re-
tanned him another week or more. He
reports that it is educational within
itelf to visit the Worlds Fair. His Chic
aro friends were very hospitable in that
they made it pleasant for him from
every angle While in Chicago he was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Butler who were formely Meridiantes
VISITS DETROIT
Mr. Bryant was also the guest of
Mr.. Jerry Bryant, Jr., his brother and
his father, Mr.. J. B. Bryant, Sr. Mr.
J. B, Bryant, ST., has been with his
son Jerry Jr., of Detroit for sometime
According to reports, the Bryant are
doing well in Detroit. Brother and
father were delighted to see Mr.. Albert
Bryant.
CANADA
Mr.. Bryant reports that he had ar
enjoyable trip out in Canada. He
was able to spend a day in Canada
sight seeing
He is now back in Meridian at hi.
regular post of duty in the Southern
yard as switchman.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
KILLS MAN ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 18th CAMP
John Glass, Jr., IL year old white boy
while speeding to hospital with the
sister of colored friend, collided with
a truck, up setting it and killing the
driver Monday at noon
The car young Glass was driving be-
longed to George Williams, patient
in the hospital. Mrs Harriet Branch,
his sister was on her way to give her
blood in an effort to save her brothers
life.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-11
STAYS BOY MEMBER OF GANG

New Orleans, La, Aug. 18th, CAMP
William Matthews, q, was seized on
charge of Staying Alvin McGulory,
13, Monday. Matthews entered plea
of self defense. He claimed that
gang of men an boys chased him into
an alley Sunday night.
The McGulory boy caught up with
him in the dark and he stabbed out In
the darkness. The boy ran to the next
corner and fell dead Matthews stated
that the gang also chased Louis
Thomas, %.