davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Veal Heart.

Wash, trim and slice crosswise a
Calls heart. Dip the slices in sea
soned -four. Fry one small onion 10
one-fourth pound of sliced bacon
fat, bacon removed, brown on both
sides. Arrange in a casserole, pour
over hot stock, add one-half chopped
pimlento and green pepper, salt
pepper, and a bit of bay leaf. Thick
en- slightly and pour over the meat
Cook slowly. closely covered two
hours. Serve with the bacon and
tart Jelly
q. 1888 Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
BEDTIME STORY
Bu THORNTON W.. BURGESS

plants that he might use next spring
to make the plants of his garden
grow. In that pit when 1t was fin
isheC he would from time to time
throw the fallen leaves which he had
raked up. and the old sods and some
dressing from the barnyard, all
sorts of things that would rot and
so make food for the plants. Such
pile rotted away is called compost,
and this was to be a compost pit
You see Farmer Browns Boy be.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
! See Wheat Immune
From Rust Injury
Experiments by Specialists
Indicate Old Trouble
Is Inherited.
Prepared by United States Department
OF Agriculture.-WNU Service.

Prepared by United States Department
of Agriculture.-WNU Service
Wheat breeders of the depart
ment are a step nearer their goal
of producing rust-immune. spring
WheatS.
Several years of intensive expert
ments by department workers at
the Northern Great Plains Field
station at Mandan and the LangdOn
substation at Langdon, n. D.,
proved almost conclusively that
near-immunity from stem rust is q
plant character definitely inherited
in wheat crosses.
The recent results were reported
by J. Allen Clark and II. B. Hum
phrey of the division of cereal crops
and diseases at the annual meeting
of the American Society of Agron-
omy held in Washington.
This principle is significant both
for wheat breeders and wheat farm
ers. The breeders are convinced
that there is such a character as
near-immunity from rust in wheat,
which is inherited in different
manner than the character of re-
sistance. They have a long way
to go before they can breed this
near-immunity in all wheat sown
by farmers, for they must cross
near-immune varieties with resist
ant and susceptible ones that have
all the other desirable characters
ties such as high yield, good mill
ing and baking quality, resistance
to hot weather, drought, and dis
eases other than rust. However
the knowledge that near-immunity
Is a hereditary character, and not
merely a. growth or plant condition
is of tremendous Importance IN
wheat Improvement.
In the early experiments to pro
duce rust-resistant wheats, breeders
crossed common and durum varie
ties. Most of these crosses were
sterile, but when they grew anc
were rust-resistant they were like
the durum parent. Discovery of re
sistince in Kota common wheat II
1919 removed these difficulties
In the first experiments, crosses
Of Hope with Marquis and Reliance
behaved similarly. The first plants
grown from the cross had only
trace of rust. In the second gen
Grafton the plants grown from thu
seed of the first crop varied, som'
being nearly immune from rust
some resistant. and some suscep
tible, but 1t was evident that thu
population tended toward near-im
munity. In the third generation
about % per cent OF the strains
bred true for near-immunity, bu
only about 6 per cent bred true TO
susceptibility. These were ais
true-breeding resistant strains lik'
Ceres and segregating strains.
In these wheat-breeding expert
ments the government scientist
delve deep into the genetic factor
governing the near-immune, re
sistant, and susceptible rust reac
lions Of wheat. They interpre
their results in genetic languag
by saying that Hope has singh
dominant inhibiting factor for near
immunity, that Marquis and Rel
ance have a major dominant facto
of susceptibility, that H-44 carrie
both of these dominant factors, ant
that the resistant Ceres Is repre-
sented by the double recessives.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17

no other use for II, he made up his
mind that it must be kind of trap
And yet he didn't like to think this.
for he had come to think great
deal of Farmer Browns Boy. and
to look on him as a friend. So he
made up his mind to keep his tongue
still and wait and watch. Time
would tell.
a. 1898. by T. W. Burgess. -wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
Tasettes.

Mix together one cupful of
chopped apple, one cupful of soft
brown sugar. four tablesponfuls of
-four blended with six tablespoon
fuls of butter. one beaten egg yolk.
one-half cupful each Of milk and
raisins and fold in the egg white
beaten stiff. Pour into six but
tered cups and steam well covered
one and one-half hours. Turn out
and serve with a warm custard.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17

Ore of the advanced spring fash
ions shown at the National Retail
Dry Goods associations convention
in New York was the debutante's
suit. Typical of the seasons new
youthful modes are the sleeves
pulled at the top. the wide revers
and the scarf tie on the taffeta
blouse which is sharp blue to con
trast with the neutral gray tone of
the suit.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-02-17
notferrysG6aeDBook
TRY THESE DISHES

WHAT to eat and how 10 pre-
w pare it, is the daily problem of
thousands of housewives all over
the land. The foods in season in one
section are not always easy to find
in another, but certain staples can
always be depended upon, yet are
not always economical.
Apples are most always available.
The apple ranks high as healthful
fruit. The following will be found
a most tasty dessert:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13
PLAY TO BE GIVEN

There will be a representative play
given by twelve ladies of the city at
St James A. M. E. church on October
10th, 1888. The ladies participating are
as follows: Mesdames Ada Meadow,
Lille Louis, Block, Harris Wilcox;
Easter, King, Edwards, Townser, Nc
Can, Hardy and Brooks Misses Robin
son and L. Miles. Mrs. j. P, Reese,
pianist.
Mr. Townser will receive each re-
preventative, where there will be ten
beautiful fairies. A program will be
rendered as follows: Duett-Misses N.
and G. Emerson; Reading-Mrs. Lucille
Kimball; Solo Mrs. M, A. Easter
Readins-Mrs. M. C. Wilcox; Solo
Mr.. ]. JONES' Solo-Miss Prentiss.
A prize will be given to the best
dressed Representatives A prize will
also be given to the one selling the
highest amount of tickets.
The program viii begin at 8:15 P. M.
The judges for this affair are: Mrs. r.
E. Watkins, chairman, Mrs. L. Nor
thern and Mrs J. P. Reese.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13
SEEK TREASURY OFFICIALS JOB
OVER RADIO INSULT

Washington, D. c., Oct, 18th CAMP
The gratuitous insult offered to Negro
radio listeners last-Monday night, by
l.. W. Roberts, assistant secretary of
the treasury department, brought swift
repercussions this week as protests pill
ed up, not only at Station w. M. A. L.,
but efforts took shape to seek Roberts
removal from his job. r
Assistant Secretary Of, the Treasury
Roberts, who is from Atlanta, spoke
at banquet given in honor of the
Washington Senators. The chief, bur-
den of his speek consisted of stories
in which Negroes were ridiculed, with
the word N sc plentifully interespersed,
and as the speech progressed, the
stories grew in coarseness, until the
radio control operator was forced
to cut part of tee speech off the air.
The telephone exchange of WMAL
was taxed to keep up with the torrent
of complaints which poured in irnmedi-
ately. In the meantime tht Washington
branch of tht N. A. A. c, P, The New
Negro Alliance and the Washington
Inter- enominational Ministers ALI
ance met. Letters of protest have been
addressed to President Roosevelt and
to Secretary of the Treasury Wooden.
A delegation has asked for an appoint
nlent with Secretary Woodin for the
purpose of asking for Mr.. Roberts dis
missal.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13

school Auditorium Monday EVENING",
October 16tn at To-. ---4e meeting will
be opened by singing America; Invo-
cation by Prof. T. J. Harris; Negro Ma
tlonal Anthem; Mrs. w. D. Cook will
will have charge of the Installation Of
officers at this meeting.
After the Installation there will be
a socia. hcur and refreshments will be
served. All friends and patrons Of the
school are urged to be present.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13
GENERAL PRESIDENT TO VISIT
LODGE NO. I57, MIR. A. ALEXANDER
PRESIDENT

The General President will visit
lodge No. 157 at Dekalb, Miss, Sunday
October 18th Rev. Young will preach
at Brown Ridge Baptist Church at 300
o'clock The church is located on high
way No. 80 AZ miles South Of Dekalb
where the H. B, A. Board was held in
June. All churches and H. B. AS are
invited to be present. If you want
to have a good time meet me at Brown
Ridge Church.
Mr.. A. Alexander Pres,
Rev. R. H. Pack, Pastor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING WHITE
WOMAN; ACQUITTED

Chicago, Oct, ID, CAMP Abraham
Booker, Is and Williams Gleason, "a
were acquitted of murder Tuesday mite
by a jury in the Criminal court of
Judge Walter P. Steffen. The men were
&C used OF killing Mrs. Anna Olson
Irons, white, who was found uncon-
SC ous under the elevated tracks. She
had been beaten.
Booker and Gleason were arrested
near the spot One of the witnesses IN
behalf of the men was the Rev. Phillip
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR NEW
MEMBERSHIP IN THE II. b. A. THEY
REPORT THAT THEY HAVE NEVER
BEEN MEMBERS OF THE II. b. A.
AGE
NONE OF THESE APPLICANTS ARE
REPORTED TO BE MORE THAN SIS
YEARS OF AGE.
Georgia Mae Chairman No. 213, Brown
McRee, Pres. Quitman
Mamie Page No. 26O, o. c. Thigpen,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13
GONE BUT NOT FOR GOTTEN
(By Chas. c. Hinton)

Mr. Edd. Cross departed this life on
October 2nd 1898. He had been ill for
several months Mr.. Cross was "a years
of age.
He leaves to mourn his passing a
wife, one daughter, four sons and a
host of relatives and friends.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13

w. c. Baity, Annie L. Baity No. 253,
E. F. Young, Jr. Pres. Meridian
Rocanna Baxton No $50, W. B. Howe,
Pres. Philadelphia
Isac Lee No. 23, Rev. E. B. Blackman,
Pres. Bassfield
Emily Moffett No. rs, Mrs. Ella Morrell
Pres. LAUREL
Manervia Short, Sallie Harris No. 1924,
Mrs. Callie B. Hill, Pres. Macon
Bell Smith, Cecil Clark, Lizzie Smith
No. 1885, E. D. Burley, Pres. State Line
John Dawson No. 2, j. F. Chapel, Pres.
Meridian
Stella Graves No. lis, Mrs. Lula Evans
Pres. Sumrall.
Annie Porter No. 1O8, Mrs. Matte
Nicholson, Pres. Hattiesburg
Adah Hathorn, Lucy Walker, Ella
Berry, Idella Magee, Lafala Myers.
Cora Buckhalter, Luanor Walker,
Fannie Walker Mike Walker, George
Magee No. 261, Asa Walker, Pres.
New Hebron
A. H. Barlow, Otis McCarty, Levi
McCarty, Phillis Evans, No. 127 Mrs.
Garry Jury Pres. Shubuta
Joanna McKeller, Lille johnson No.
288, C. NJ Mayfeld, Pres. Waynesboro
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13

Pres. Laurel
Ella Crews No. u, D. H. Watson, Pres
Meridian
Il there are objections to the above
notify the office.
E. F. Young Cen. Pres.
rHENassaa
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION
OF WECHSLER HIGH SCHOOL WILL
MEET
The P. T. A. of Wechsler High School
will holdr its regular meeting in the
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13

Yarrow, white, president of the Illinois
Vigilance Association. He testified
that Booker was one of his Investigators
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-13

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR RENE
WAL IN THE III. b. A. THESE PER-
Sons WERE AT ONE TIME MEM
BEERS IN GOOD STANDING.
AGE
NONE OF THESE APPLICANTS ARE
REPORTED TO BE MORE THAN So
YEARS OF AGE.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

jewels. The fence is your good old
friend, Marshofsky. OF course, at
present, we have actually nothing on
him. Now
wait minute" Kelley interrupted,
Il know
Hear the rest of it." Fordney ex-
claimed. ignoring the inspectors puz-
zled look
Kennedy and the actual thief had
both insisted that the leader arrange for
a getaway in an old Ford, but the
leader persisted in his contention that
a high powered car was the thing In
which to effect their escape.
Both the leader and the thief are
cousins of Fitch OF course you will
now see, Kelley, who is the leader and
who is the thief"
What the are you talking
about?" exploded his friend, who by
this time was so confused he wasn't
even trying to follow Fordney's rea-
soning.
(For Solution See Page A-4)
DO YOU KNOW WHO WAS THE
GANG LEADER AND WHO WAS THE
ACTUAL THIEF? YOU SHOULD!
Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof.
Fordney. If so, send it to him care
of this paper. He will be delighted to
receive it.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
BRIG. GEN. WALKER
SOON TO BE RETIRED
A Years Army Service for World
War D. s. NJ. Winner Will Be
Ended During September.

Brig. Gen. Meriwether L. Walker
commanding the 18th Brigade at Bos-
ton, will end a 44-year service in the
Army by retiring next month. He was
under orders today to proceed to his
home, outside Boston, to await retire
ment
Gen. Walker was detailed to Boston
four years ago, after serving as Governor
of the Panama Canal Zone for a four
year detail He previously had served
as engineer of maintenance at the
canal
He is a native of Lynchburg. Va
where he was born 81 years ago. and
until he was made brigadier general
several years ago, practically his entire
service was with the Engineer Corps.
During the punitive expedition into
Mexico in 1916. he served as chief
engineer and his principal service dur
ing the World War was as assistant
to the chief of engineers, A. E. F., as
director of the Motor Transport Corps.
For the latter service he was awarded
a Distinguished Service Medal
After the war Gen. Walker served as
an instructor at the Army War Col
lege here and as commander Of Fort
Humphreys, Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
DETECTIVES TRIED
IN BRUTALITY CASE
Doctor Testifies CoIored
Dancer Showed AbraSionS
After Questioning.

Trial of Third Precinct Detectives
Joseph w. Shimon and William v.
Christian, on charges of beating pris-
oner while questioning him. opened at
noon today at the first precinct police
station.
DR.. Frank R. Kweul, Gallinger Hos
pital staff physician. testified the pris-
oner, Thomas B. Washington, 26-year-
old colored tap dancer. had abrasions
over the left eye. He said the man
complained of pains in the jaw and left
ribs. but X-ray photographs revealed no
fractures.
Due to the absence of two proSecu-
ton witnesses, counsel for prosecution
and defense agreed to hear as much
testimony as possible today and con-
tinue the case until next Monday
Therefore, after DR.. Kweul and a
physician from Emergency Hospital,
who corroborated him had been heard
character witnesses for the two detec-
tives were introduced.
Officers Praise Accused Men.
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke, detec-
tive chief, said Shimon and Christian
were two of the departments most
valuable officers. Inspector James F.
Beckett likewise commended the detec-
tives, as did Capt. Ira Sheetz, former
third precinct commander; Thomas
Stanton of the District Fire Department
and number of other officers.
Shimon and Christian are alleged to
have beaten Washington a week ago
last Saturday while questioning him or.
the second floor of the third precinct
station about an alleged housebreaking
in the 1900 block of U street. At the
time he signed statement for Capt.
Edward j. Kelly, precinct commander,
claiming the two detectives beat him in
the face, ribs and abdomen, but later,
after comforting with an attorney, he
refused to swear out assault warrants
against the men.
Washington's was the first of three
cases Of alleged third-degree brutality
to come to the attention of the district
attorneys Office within 10 days.
Other Charges Made.
While investigation of this case still
was under way, with Shimon and
Christian under suspension, Archie Rice,
writer and classmate at Leland
Stanford University Of former President
Hoover. brought to the attention of the
District Commissioners and chief of
police the case of Eliza T. Ford crippled
52-year- colored janitor who claimed
he had been beaten by the two officers,
and that the attack had resulted in the
breaking Of his false teeth. This attack
was alleged to have occurred about a
week before the Washington case.
| Yesterday Assistant United States
Attorney Milford Schwartz issued as
sault warrants against two second pre-
cinct policemen, Frank Ashley and c. c.
Williams, on the complaint of George
Mahoney. l9, colored. 2400 block of
Virginia avenue. that he had been
beaten that day. Schwartz action fol-
lowed a report by Freedmen's Hospital
| physicians that Mahoney had bump
on his head and an abrasion on his
! wrist The colored man told Schwartz,
| the latter said. that he had been beaten
by the two men with fists and clubs and
that they had used an iron claw" on
his wrist.
Arraigned in Police Court today,
Ashley and Williams pleaded not guilty
and demanded jury trial.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
TEMPORARY SCALE
FOR OIL APPROVED
Favored by Johnson Pending Set
tlement of Controversial
Code.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Temporary effectiveness for a scale OF
wages and hours for the oil industry.
pending settlement of the controversial
code now under consideration, was
approved today by Hugh S. johnson,
N R. A. chief
Under the temporary agreement, which
has been approved by the industry,
producers, reflners and dealers will be
permitted to sign modified presidential
agreement and receive the Blue Eagle
The temporary code provides 40
hour maximum week for marketing
operations, and a 36-hour week for all
other branches of the industry
For employees in filling stations and
garages selling gasoline and oil direct
to the motorist the agreement proposed
a 40-hour week with a pay scale grad
uated from SIP per week to SIS, accord
ing to the population of the city,
The announcement also provides for
. 40-hour week for employees in the
Evening star., 1933-08-09
CODE SETS
44-H0UR MAXIMUM
$12 Weekly Is Minimum Pay.
Editors and Reporters May
Rate professionals"
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Pending before the Recovery Admin
istration today was an agreement by
which newspaper publishers propose to
come under the industrial recovery act.
Hugh S. johnson, recovery admins
traitor, said he had not yet studied the
code, which was drafted by commit
tee representing the American News
paper Publishers Association, the
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation. the Inland Press Association,
the New England Press Association and
other organizations representing daily
newspaper publishers.
1t would:
Bar child labor. except for newspaper
delivery when the hours of work do
not conflict with school attendance
Fix maximum 40-hour work week
for accounting clerical, Office, service
or sales employees, except those work
ing outside. Let factory or mechanical
workers or artisans work "a maximum
of A hours for any six weeks within
any six months period" while the
agreement is operative
Except existing contracts from the
hours Of limitations.
Fix minimum wages for accounting,
clerical, Office, service or sales employees,
factory or mechanical workers or
artisans on population basis SIS
weekly in cities Of 100000 or more,
S1450 in cities of 250000 to 5O0,000
s14, $500 to 250,000; not less than
sl2 in those smaller than $500
These terms do not apply to pro
fessionals or those in managerial,
executive or supervisory positions who
make more than S35 week. Johnson
has expressed the tentative view that
editors and reporters were ''profes-
sionals."
There are other minor exceptions and
clarifications
A statement by the committee said
'if the country at large had kept its
employment and pay rolls on the level
of the newspaper industry there would
have been no need for any codes at
all"
Evening star., 1933-08-09

wholesale marketing division. including
clerical employees, but excluding execu-
tives, supervisors and their immediate
staffs, with minimum wage rates rang
ing from 40 to Al cents an hour;
The agreement provides minimum
wages for filling and service station or
garage employees engaged in selling gaso-
line to the public consumer as follows:
Not less than SIS weekly in cities OF
over 100000 population.
Cities between 250,000 and 500, 600,
S14.50.
Cities between $500 and 25o,000, t14.
Cities of less than $500, an increase
of 20 per cent In wages. provided the
increase does not involve wages exceed
ing Sl2 a week.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Thought a Glowing Act.

DETROIT UP.-John McLouff, clown
at police field day. got his laughs but
nearly lost his auto. The top Of his
gaudily colored car accidentally caught
fire. Gales of laughter greeted the
stunt" McLouff wrung his hands, he
pleaded for water. The crowd roared
its approval In desperation, he ran
for a pail of water and put out the
fire himself. The car was badly dam
Evening star., 1933-08-09

hot sun and the noise of Havana
streets. Two big ships were in and the
tourists were staring
The papers were printing reports Of
teachers parading in other cities about
Havana. The strike was growing.
There Is something of the A. B. c.
In that. 1t is an invisible government
and it is strong.
(Copyright 1898, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August 9
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following: Robert
Fletcher Rawls, 21. and Mary Eliza beth
Gould, 49, both of Burchville, Va; Isaac
Osborne Johnson %, and Bertha Fran
ces Corum, 81, both of Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

IHelT par ItS Ill IIit
theft.
The leader Of
the gang is excep-
tionally tall while
the thief is un-
usually short. So
dini and the thief
had planned on
double crossing the
others If the rob-
berry came off sue
cessfully. I S h a m
and the leader had
arranged with q
fence for the dis
posal of the loot,
but at a price that
W as ridiculously
low, considering
Evening star., 1933-08-09
MacIado Is Victim of Grating,
Greedy Men Supporting Him
Cuban President an Old Man, III Adrised.
Kno,Us Only Repressire Methods of
Old Spanish Government.

Editors note-This is the second
OF fpe dispatches surveying condi-
tio1s in Cuba. TomorrotD's dispatch
uiH describe the A. B. c., one OF the
most famous secret societies in the
tNorld
Evening star., 1933-08-09

There Is more attention paid today
10 the mysteries of Byron's life than
to the merits of his work.