davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Jewish Leader Dies.

PARIS, November [R.-Dr. Leo
Motzklne, Jewish statesman, died here
Monday night at the age of 66. He
presided over the Zionist Congress in
Prague last August.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Phone Co. Honors Poet.

Half the subscribers on the Wembly.
England, telephone exchange have been
transferred to the Arnold exchange
named for Matthew Arnold, the poet.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
II. B. A. BOARD ADVANCING IN
DEATH CLAIMS


The presidents and members Of the
II. 3. A. will be pleased to know that
the Association is paying more for de-
ceased members in the December
Boards than we have for some time
Nice Baskets that would sell for
$4,000 were furnished members who
desired them The relatives of these
deceased members have received $45 90
in cash. AS soon as all of the presidents
have received $45.00 in cash. AS soon
as all of the presidents are through
reporting for their delinquent mem
bers there will be some more to be
added to the $45.00 This amount may
not be paid until the next Board.
Rurrah for the H. B. A. Presidents
are urged to do their best to make the
membership grow
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
LOSES HOUSES AND SAVINGS, BUT
WIFE GIVES HIM NEW BABY

Scotland Neck, NJ c., Dec %, (ANP)
To Kirke Johnson there is a silver lin
ing in every cloud. Last week, his
house was destroyed by fire. The fire
consumed also thousand dollars in
cash which Joshson was afraid to put
in any bank, serveral barrels flour
and large quantity of grocery staples
which he had stored for his winter
supply, and several large hogs which
he had just killed to provide his wilma
ter meat supply.
But Johnson was thankful because
the life of his wife was saved, also the
lives of two children and four good
mules, and on the same Hateful ni,ht
his wife presented him with a new
baby. SIG
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
= YOUR STAR
Q77Ls YOU
BY
Able WALLACE
Sc YOUNGEST Aantalist nthe American Stage

l.. c. I have friend and he says he
loves me, would he make me a good
husband and would we live happy the
rest of our lives if we should marry?
Ans: | advise you to learn more "a
bout this man before thinking about
matrimony. You are running a risk
in marrying man WHOM YOU HAVE
NEVER MET. He has many good points
and many faults.
E. J.-Is it safe for me to come back
home or will it mean trouble for me?
Ans: By returning home you will get
yourself into a pretty mess. The man
you owe money to is hard hearted and
would not bive his own mother an even
break. advise you to stay in hiding
or get away to ANOTHER STATE.
L. E. Twill the man that murdered
my brother ever be captured?
Ans: A fugitive from justice who is
connected in some way with this crime
is in a large city on the gulf. The i'm
preston of NEW ORLEANS come to
me. The death of your brother will
be avenged by the law.
-------
B.-When will marry and to whom?
Ans l do not believe you will marry
for several years. AT that time you
will marry someone who is evidently
a stranger to you at the present time.
A stout, light complexioned boy will
be your furture mate.
E. B. S.-Will | ever be able to obtain
my money and when!
Ans: A relative of your husbands ap-
pears to be hinderinT you in securing
this INSURANCE MONEY. l suggest
that YOU get in touch with the main
office of the insurance company re-
garding this matter.
/ M. M.-Will l ever be a mother #
so when.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29

Ans: You will become the proud par
ent of a NINE POUND GIRL before
1896 A doctor will pave the way for
this present.
A. P.-If go back where l come from,
will everything be o. K?
Ans: If you go back where you come
from, l advise you to take a little
money with you-you will need it
to pay off the fine a ainst your name
L. A. W.-Shall we try to sell our pro-
perty?
Ans: Don't give up the ship-hold on
to the property, make every effort TO
pay for it-you won't get near the real
value if you attempt to dispose of it
at the present time.
L. S-During the winter my nostrils
stop up making it very difficult to
breathe through them. Can you sugg-
est a remedy?
Ans: Your case is much to complicated
for me to diagnose. Only a SKILLED
NOSE SPECIALIST can be of any as
sistance to you-don't throw your mon
ey away on patent medicines.
A. L. H. G.-Sometime ago | lost some
money. Please tell me where l lost it?
Ans: Your money was stolen and con-
centration reveals to me that the
money was taken by woman. The
crystal reveals two twenty dollars bills
in the possession of a very dark COM
plexioned woman who lives On the out
skirts of your city.
| want to take this opportunity to
wish all my readers in this paper a
happy, prosperous year throughout
1884 and it is my sincere wish that
God will bless and spare each and
every one of you long, healthy,
happy life.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29

to our club Mrs. Lilly Harris; Duet
Mesdames Blackwell and Williams;
Paper-Mrs. Bessie c. Beal; Read nj
Mrs. Emma d. Mason; Quartett-Eaet
End faculty; Remarkably the pastor
Mistress of ceremony, Miss Emma B.
Ivy, Pres.
The above program will be rendered
watch night at ST. Paul. Come out and
witness this program with us as the
old year pass and the new year is born.
Mrs. M. O. Wilson, Mrs Begsic
Beal Mrs. Oliver, Program committee.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29

Strain and Miller Beal & Strayhorn
Undertaking parlor for servise rendered
The beautiful floral offerings that
were sent brought beautiful message
to our aching hearts.
May Gods richest blessings rest up
on each of you.
Charlie Phillip Russell, Husband
Mrs. Mabel M. Kendrick, Mother
Mrs. Ethel Peterson, Sister.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE REEN SENT IN FOR NEW

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR NEW
MEMBERSHIP IN THE II. B. A. THEY
REPORT THAT THEY FAVE NEVER
BEEN MEMBERS OF THE II. B. A.
AGE
NONE OF THESE APPLICANTS ARE
REPORTED TO BE MORE THAN So
YEARS OF AGE.
Susanner Buckhalter No 444, Rev.
Lewis Jenkins, President. Collins
Emma MCGOWAN, Minnie Glib, Emma
Gustin. George Custom No. 373, Aaron
Trotter, President Picayune
Sam Lightfoot, Clara Lip htfoot No. 431,
Jake johnson, President Vance
Walter Clark No. 270, A. J. Barnett,
President Hattiesburg
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
DEDICATE HOSPITAL

Memphis, Tenn, Dec, %, CAMP The
Abe Goodman building for Negro patti
ents at Oakville Sanatorium was de-
dictated Monday. 1t was erected at a
cost Of $4,000 with funds furnished by
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tim, and will house rs patients.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
PROGRAM FOR w. b. d. CLUB

The program for the W. B. D. Club
at st. Paul M. e. Church for Sunday
December 31st is as follows.
Song Nc no National Anthem
Prayer-Pastor; Roll Call-Quotations
by members: Solo-Mrs. Hattie Nc
Cain; Reading-Mrs M A. Block; Solo
Mr. John Denton, Address-(Our duty
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
NEW PRICES

Larger Stones are reduced in proper
ton. Buy now and save money. These
prices last until January Is, 1884.
Phone or write r. W. Young, 2503
5th Street, Meridian, Mississippi.
Phone No. 3377
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
PERMISSION NEWS
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns Of the Weekly Echo to let the
many readers know that my husband,
Pete Bans, underwent, an operation
and is now able to back home. We are
thanking the Lord for his blessings
Lula Bang, Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this method of
thanking our friends, both white and
colored for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the brief illness and death
Of our dear wife, daughter and sister,
(Mrs.) Ida Mae Russell who died No
vember 18th.
We are especially grateful to Drs
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
COLORED BOY CAPTAIN ST
PAUL TEAM

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec, %, 1888 CAMP
Bob Gardner, the only colored boy on
the team for 1933-34. Gardner who
was selected on the All City mythical
team for two straight years plays full
back and in addition to this football
powess is an honor student and popul-
ar among his fellow students.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
SAYS LYING is WORSE THAN
LYNCHING

New York, Dec 20 (ANP) The crime
of rolphing or lynching is not nearly
as bad in lis effoct on law and order
as that of perjury, County Judge Alo-
MO G. Mclaughlin declared Monday
while swearing in the grand jury.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29

NOTE-Your will be answered FREE in tns column of
when clipping to S ineosed with YOUR QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTIDATE CORRECT ADDRESS, For
and envelope
f NV NEW HISTOLOGY READING by mail
FREE ARvICE on THREE QUESTIONS Send all letters to abb
o. II Atlanta, Georgia
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
MUST DIE FOR ASSAULT

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 20 CAMP Albert
Dobbs was found guilty Tuesday TO
Judge Towards court of a criminal
attack. The form of verdict returned
by the jury automatically carries the
death penalty.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR RENE
WAL IN THE ii. B. A. THESE PER
SONS WE'RE AT ONE TIME MEM
BERS IN GOOD STANDING.
AGE
NONE OF THESE APPLICANTS ARE
REPORTED TO BE MORE THAN IS
Ollie Carpenter No. 81, F. OFT, Pres,
Toonsuba
Catherine Thob, No. 394, E, D. Rober-
son, President Macon
Jarlie Shoves, Lizzie Shoves No. 343,
sam Buckley, President New Hebron
Luther Rhodes, 270 A. ]. Barnett, Pres.
Hattiesburg
Joeana Barnes No. 345, Henderson Fran
kiln, President. Pave
Lewis j. Atterberry No. 213, Brown Nc
Rec, President Quitman
A ter Hubbard No. 263, B. ]. Tatum,
President. Mt. Olive
Daniel Morgan No. 295, H. A. Morgan,
President Mt. Rose
Bob Tatum No. All, Josh Moody, Pres.
Burnside
William Horne, Fanny Mae No. Isl, j..
H. Mclaughlin, President Desota
Annie Wilson No. a, E. D. Ports, Pres.
Kewanee
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29
PRICES REDUCED

I have on reduced prices on all re-
gala until January Is, 1884.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-29

OLD PRICES NEW PRICES
Best Sashes $500 -----.--.,------ $3.50
H B. A Goats $500 -.-------------- $500
Best Fee caps $3.50 .-.------.-..-- $225
Aprons each $.25 .-.-......-....-..-.- $50
TOMB STONES PRICES REDUCED
l have reduced prices on Tomb
Stones until January IS, 1884.
OLD PRICES NEW PRICES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
BUSINESS
 M AN APPOINTED OF 80 ARD
John B. McGrath to Sue. ceedDeArmond on Board
 of Trustees of Home

John B. McGratll, pioneer of Sit ka and one of the prominent busi- ness men of that town, has been selected as member of the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home and Secretary of the Board, it was announced today by Gov. John w Troy.
 The appointment will be effective June IS, the same date that Eiler Hansen succeeds Theo. Kettleson as Superintendent of the Home MT. McGrath will take the place of R. w. DeArmond, Secretary of the Board for the past l2 years.
 He is well known throughout Southeast Alaska and is a lifelong Democrat. His residence in Sitka has given him familiarity with the Home and it's functions that will make him a valuable member of the Board, Coy. Troy said MT McGrath has advised the Cover nor he will accept the appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
WIFE FOUND SLAIN, MATE
 IS IN JAIL
Stanford University Man Is Held Pen ding
 Investigation

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 31.-David Lamson, sales manager of the Stan ford University Press, is held in iail pending further investigation into the. death of his wife, the attractive Executive Secretary of the University Y. w. c. A.
 No charge has been placed against L Lamson who is suffering from the shock and is in a semi hysterical condition.
 Mrs. Lamson's body was discov- cred in bathroom of the couples home. head crushed as the result of a terrific blow.
 Lamson was working in the yard for several hours and chatting in the meantime with neighbor.
 Lamson entered the rear door of his house escorting prospective summer tenants through it. A mo- ment later he ran to the front door crying his wife had been murdered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
RYDER BACK OF SITKA AS SITE
 FOR NEW HOME
Chamber of Commerc e There Opposed to Selec-
 tion of Any Other Place

Hyder, through its Chamber of Commerce, has enlisted in support of Sitka and has adopted reso- lution declaring it the logical place for the Pioneers Home. This was revealed today when a copy of the resolution was received by Gov. John w Troy.
 Petersburg recently took similar action, and it is understood that sentiment in Ketchikan is strong ly for Sitka.
 In it's resolution the Hyder Chamber said in part; That the site of the present Pioneers Home at Sitka possesses greater advan- tages as location for the pro- posed new Home than any other to be found in Alaska, judged from the standpointS of location, en- vironment, climatic favor, econ- omy in construction costs and costs of maintenance. and the comfort and well-being of it's inmates; that this Chamber believes further that such is the well settled conviction of the greater number of the peo- pie of Alaska, and 1t is therefore opposed to the selection of any other place in Alaska as a place of location for such new Pioneers Home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
DUCKING AND LOSS
 OF TROUT FAILS TO
 SPOIL GOOD OUTING

Steve Ward may have to change his fishing habits, and fish seated in skiffs instead of standing, if he wants to go after trout with Dr. w. w. Council in the future. At least, it is due to his insistance on standing, that the skiff in which they were going down the stream out of Moose Lake turned over, according to Dr. Council. Though they got a good ducking, the matter which is worrying Dr.. Council is the loss of boat full of beautiful trout.
 Dr. Council and MT. Ward were with a party which spent Memorial Day fishing at Taku with abund- ant success. The total catch for the afternoon was over a hundred and fifty trout according to mem bers of the group, which went to Taku on the motor boat Betty Ross as guests of R. B. McIver. Others in the party were Dallas Weyand, Joe Lynch, L. E. Tucker and Louis Kann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
FOUR GUNMEN PUT VICTIMS
 ON SPOT, FIRE
Ten Men and Fifteen Year Old Boy Face Murder
 Squad, New York KILLERS MAKE ESCAPE; POLICE HAVE NO CLUES
Escort of Former Congress- mans Niece Shot in
 Mouth and Killed
NEW YORK, May 31.-

NEW TOR K, May 31.- Four gunmen, employing the same tactics as in the St. Valentine Day massacre sev- eral years ago in Chicago, lined 10 men and a 15-year- old boy against the wall of a cafe last night and poured a pistol volley of shots into them and then fled while the East Side neighborhood screamed in panic.
 A boys curiosity put him before the murder squad. He was standing outside the cafe when the killers entered and peered through the window. Iie was invited in and stood up with the others.
 The police are seeking a motive for the shooting but have been unable to uncover anything.
 Protests Cause Death
 Earlier in the evening, Charles Mehling, aged 25 years, sitting in an automobile with Miss Marion OMalley, neice of the late Con- gressman Matthew V. O'Ma1ley, of Brooklyn, was shot in the mouth and killed as he objected to the language used by two robbers who had taken Miss O'Malley's purse. They tossed Mehling's body out of the car and then did the same thing to Miss O'Malley, and drove away in the car.
 Shots Pour Out
 In the cafe shooting, one of the gunmen said, as he lined the men against the wall: Now you rats how do you like that" and then the volley of pistol shots rang out,
 Charles Buster" Dominica was shot dead.
 Five of those lined against the wall were not struck by bullets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
Eleren Escaped Conpicts Free
 Warden, Held as Hostage, When He Buys Them Bottle of Liquor

flight, have been released and are safe at Pleasanton.
 Miss Louise Wood, one of the hostages, said five of the convicts released her from a car near Pleasanton last night and she went to a farm house and called the sheriff. She said the convicts did not harm them.
 One Hostage An Invalid
 Mrs. M. J. Wood, mother of Louise and an invalid, remained at the farm house while Miss Wood and Miss Cloris Wears, the girls chum went to town and communi- cated with the sheriff and her father in Kansas City, Kansas.
 The convicts kidnapped the war den during a prison baseball game and escaped with the guards, using them as protection against the guards on the prison wall. The wall guards were unable to fire as they feared they would shoot the warden and the guard host ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
zHEIMER IS NOMINATED FOR
 DIST.ATT0RNEY
President Roosevelt Sub- mits Ketchikan Mans
 Name to Senate

President Roosevelt today nom- mated Judge William A. Holzheim- CT of Ketchikan to be United States District Attorney for the First Judicial Division of Alaska, accord ing to an Associated Press dispatch received by The Empire The nom- ination was submitted to the Sem ate this afternoon.
 National Committeeman J. J. Connors expressed his pleasure at this action when he was informed of it by The Empire. That's fine.' he said, adding: More nom nations can be expected at any time now"
 Judge Holzheimer was endorsed by the Democratic Committee for the First Division, the Territorial Committee, MT. Connors and Dele gate Dtmond, and his application hos .ssess g s..s.,s e e.aa zs-tiscssz.ss' Committee. It is understood there was no opposition from any source.
 The Ketchikan attorney was named Federal District Judge in the Second Division in the Wilson and served there several years. After the appoint ment of Judge G. J. Lomen by President Harding, Judge Holz- heimer returned to Southeast AL aska with his family and has made his home in Ketchikan since that time. He was City Clerk there for several years, but was not an ap- plicant this year as his appoint ment to Federal office was vir- tually assured.
 There are now two Alaska ap- continents pending in the Senate. MT. Connors was nominated last week to be Collector of Customs and his confirmation is expected within a few days. No delay is expected to be encountered in the confirmation of Judge Holzheimer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
UNITED STATES
 IS COIN 6 TO BE ''C00D NE|CHB0R'
London Pleased at Mem orial Address by Am
 bassador Bingham

LONDON, May al.-The Roose- welt Administrations intention of being a good neighbor" as ex- pressed by United States Ambassa- dor Robert w., Bingham m {. Mem orial Day address, was today hailed as presaging a new era in Anglo American cooperation and predict ing that the United States isolation is over.
 General Approval
 Warm approval Of the sentiment is expressed by the daily news papers today. one saying it was an encouraging augury for the world economic conference.
 Stronger Union
 Ambassador Bingham said: T believe civilization that we have known and enjoyed cannot exist much longer unless the burdens which oppress mankind are lifted soon.
 The foundation of hope for the world lies in wholehearted con- certed action between Great Bri- tain and the British common wealths and the United States. There is no prospect for such action unless there is mutual con- fidence in the motives and pur- poses both people have attained"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
FIVE AMERICANS NOW ON WAY TO BIG CONFERENCE
Secretary of State, Four Others, Leave Wash-
 ington for Europe
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN BY ROOSEVELT
Told to Cut Speeches Short Get Fast Action on
 World Program

WASHINGTON, May 31.- The American delegation to the London economic confer ence left today for New York to embark for Europe.
 The delegation includes Secretary of State COrdell Hull, James M. Cox of Ohio, former candidate for Presi- dent; Senator Key Pittman of N evada, Representative Sam D. McReynOlds of Ten nessee, and Ralph Morrison of San Antonio, Texas.
 The members of the dele gation were told by President Roosevelt to get fast action, cut speeches short and i'm mediately set out to translate into accomplishment the Chief Executives bold bit for world concord, stabilization of cur rencies, lower tariff barriers, higher prices, more trade, employment and business.
 War debts were left behind as President Roosevelt is ex- pected to deal with this deli cate subject personally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

by the Territorial Legislature there of in the manner hereinafter pro- vided: Provided, however That the authority and jurisdiction hereby conferred upon the Territory of Alaska shall not extend to the fur seal or sea-otter fisheries, nor to the supervision and control of the Pribilof Islands, including the islands of Saint Paul and Saint George, Walrus and Otter Islands, and Sea Lion Rock, in Alaska, but that such authority and jurisdic- ton over the said fur-seal and sea- otter fisheries, and supervision and control of the said Pribilof Islands, shall remain in the Department of Commence as heretofore.
 Sec. 3. That any jaw passed by the Territorial Legislature with re- ference to the protection and con servation of the fisheries of AL aska, other than with reference to the administration thereof, shall become effective at the time and in the manner provided by law.
 Legislature Must Approve
 "Sec. 4. That the administrative authority hereby vested in the Ter ritory of Alaska over the aforesaid fisheries of Alaska shall not be- come effective until the Legisla- ture of the said Territory shall, at any regular or extra session, ac- cept the jurisdiction of the admin istrative and regulatory functions over the fisheries of Alaska here by transferred to and vested in the Territory of Alaska, and shall make provision by law for the ad- ministration and regulation there of, as well as provision for de- fraying the necessary expenses of such administration, regulation, protection, and conservation Of such fisheries.
 Upon the passage of the legis- lation in this section provided for by the Territorial Legislature it shall be the duty of the Governor of the Territory of Alaska to forth with notify the Secretary of Com merce thereof, and the Secretary of Commerce shall thereupon ar- range with the Governor of Alaska to transfer the administration of the said fisheries, and the property hereinafter described, to such
 Continued on Page SeVem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
REvEL A TONS
 CONTINUE IN MORGAN PROBE
Fabulous Profits Shown Up Third List of
 Favorites Learned

WASHINGTON, May 21.-New tales of fabulous profits of famous persons favored were unwound in the investigation of the House of Morgan when the hearing reopen ed after recessing late last week.
 A third list of persons allowed by the Morgans to make inside purchases of stock, was also re- vealed George Whitney, partner of Morgan, defended the practice as one ito distribute the risk of underwriting"
 Hoover's Name
 This third list included the names of John w. Davis. counsel and former presidential candidate; Col. Charles Lindbergh, Secretary of Treasury Woodin, Senator McAdoo, Gen. John J. Pershing, Norman Davis, J. J. Raskob and other in- cluding Edward Rickard, New York mining engineer, whom question CTS tried to connect with Herbert Hoover, but Whitney did not give further Identification.
 Enormous Profits
 Stocks sold on this list for $40 to SAT cost Morgan and Company $l apiece and brought in $8,500,0 1000.
 The Senate Committee has ap- proved of the program produced at an extensive session by Counsel Pecora for continuation of the investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
Cure for Tramps

PARIS, May 31. Beggars and tramps in France are being put to work in penal colonies. Several murders in gypsy colonies per- suaded Parliament to authorize the police to round up vagabonds. Only invalids and persons TO years old are exempt from the work order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
COPPER PRICE
 UP, NEW HIGH

NEW YORK, May 31-Copper cold on the domestic market today at 7% cents pound, the highest price in about one year, and a rise of one-fourth of a cent since Mon day.
 Most producers are reluctant to sell at the price today and were out of the market.