davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20
MAN AND WIFE FOUND SLAIN IN
HOME

Atlanta, Ga, oct, 20 (ANP) Police
answering a call to 1893 Hardin street
late Sunday night found John Roster
and his wife, Lula, both dead as a
result of pistol wounds. Police belle
we'd Roster had shot his wife, then tur-
ned the pistol on himself.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20
RETURN FROM VACATION

Misses Helen, Beatrice, Lucille, Mable
Evans and Mr.. Eugene Evans, Jr, are
back from their summer vacation, al
ter having visited their grandfather
and grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d..
Evans of Newton, Mississippi They
report joyful time All of these young
folk are now in school in the Baptist
Seminary.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20
MENDENHALL

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo
to let the readers know that lodge No.
500 lost one Of its members in the per-
son of sister Harriet Shivers, who de-
parted this life Saturday, October 14th,
She leaves to mourn her passing host
of relatives and friends. We feel that
our lost is heavens gain.
S. L. Walker, Pres.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20

ground parks, and is keeping tab on
the Reforestation camps in Southern
Ohio in order that no discrimination
be shown the Negro, Atty. Theodore
M Berry is president.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20
CONVELSCING

Miss Jerdline Brown of 1811-11th
Avenue is now able 20 be up after hav
ing been confined to her bed on account
of illness. Her many friends are wish
ing for her a speedy .ecovery
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20
AGE

Rachel Deloach, Boragar Carry, r. w.
Wheeler, Laura Nailor and DR.. L. J.
King, No. 81. Glen Brown, President
Laurel.
Griffin Faulkner, No II. Mrs. Bette
Faulkner, President. Ellisville.
Sarah Nelson Rodgers, No. So Cleve-
land Cole, President. Meridian.
Francis Lee, No 326, P. B. Bayliss,
President. Columbia.
Everline Gray, Percy Gray, No. 1856.
A. Evans, President. Waynesboro
Mildred Gaines, No. 253. Z. F. Young
Jr., President Meridian.
John L. Davis and Matilda McGilbery
No. 202. Alex Moody, President Ellis
Vile
Leola Barnes, No. 304. Mrs Ulden Bar.
mes, President Taylorsville.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and good neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy shown us doing the ill
ness and death of our beloved husband,
father and grandfather Freeman BeaD.
, Especially do we thank Rev. M. I. J..
Howard, DR., R. B. Matthews and the.
choir. We will never forget the kind
ness of every one and the beautiful
flowers which enlightened our sorrow.
May God bless each and every one
of your is our prayer.
Signed
The Raal Family
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20
SEEK ALLEGED INSULTER OF
WOMAN

Wilmington, N. c., Oct, 20 (ANP)
A warrant was issued Sunday for the
arrest of Herbert Simmons who is
ALLEGED to have entered the home of
white woman and insulted her while
her husband was absent.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20

to stick to the law and put a fine on
each president who fails to mail his
report in on time
E. F. Young, General President
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20
THE FOLLOWING APPLICATION

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR NEW
MEMBERSHIP IN THE III. 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.
EHss4asss
Annie F. Foot, No 399 John Cotton,
President. Macon
Ethel Smith, No. 277 Sam Daniel,
President. Wesson.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20

THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN SENT IN FOR RENE
WAL IN THE II. B. A. THESE PER
Sons WERE AT ONE TIME MEM
BERS IN GOOD STANDING.
AGE
NONE OF THESE APPLICANTS ARE
REPORTED TO BE MORE THAN So
YEARS OF AGE.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20

Presidents, please collect $1.0O from
each member for the December Boards.
Rev. E. F. Young, General Pres.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-10-20

Signed
The Beal Family.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Benefit MINSTREL SHOW
WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT
nr /. st.r corr..pond.nt Of nae star.

BY a star Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November
ia benefit minstrel show win be
given for the Church Of the Ascension
In Silver Spring -Takoma Park High
School at O'Clock here tonight by the
Sligo Ministries of Silver Spring. A
dance will follow the show.
Arthur Sabin, who has directed prep
arations for the presentation, win serve
as interlocutor, while the end men are
to be Donald NJ Mason, William
Homer Carroll, Abraham Trattler and
william Steiner.
Others in the cast include Charles
Frederick, Albert Cox, Frank Heidick.
william Mabin, Louis Gargavalis. Otto
Kosel, Herbert Sargent, Alfred Newbold,
Hugh Buckingham, Bill Houck, Lloyd
Clark, Mark NJ. Shoemaker, George
Werner, Vincent Fleishen and Howard
Townsend. The accompanist viii be
Lawrence Hendrick.
During the show vocal selections will
be rendered by the Sligo Quartet, Mrs
Abraham Trailer, Bob Garrison, James
McCann, Townsend, Buckingham and
M, p. Houck.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Use It plain or diluted as
desired. Tends to make the
throat membranes stronger
soethes the infiamed area.
One ingredient increases the
fiow of saliva.
h eb y pre-
venting throat A @S
dryuess. -
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Al FORBIDDEN VALLEY
4e-a%- 6+ uJileiasn B4aon rlo,Oe,4

kiss. when did you get tna why
didn't you wireless US you were coming3
Why didn't you give me O ring just
now. so you wouldn't catch me like
this?"
"Was mean Of me-" Curt admitted,
Mating her disheveled hair. Smash
and lust got in. Our plane Is out at
Cooking Lake. We left Athasasca at
q this morning
Rosalie whistled. "Six hundred miles.
before other people are up! In the
old davs that same trip used to take
Dad from Christmas till February" She
drew him in, shut the door with deft
touch of her toe curt, you're looking
so keen! I'm-Im almost afraid of you.
You're like q breath right out OF the
Northl'
"And you"-he held her of at arms
length and surveyed her-you're look
ing sweeter than ever. Resale. And
still hitting off the old fast pace, see. "
He gestured at the diSordered room
which spoke of her return from some
party late last night-her cape and
dancing pumps flung one way, a cor
sage of red rosebuds on the floor, her
silk frock lying where she had stepped
out of 1t. where's A-K-still asleep?"
mo. He got up early and went
Evening star., 1933-11-17

over to visit the detachment here in
town. He'll be back any time. Let's
sit down" She put ash-tray and
matches between them on the divan.
I'm dying for g. big, long talk. Your
letters were as stingy as cablegrams
from Borneo. Tell me all about every
thing-your wolf hunting, prospecting,
this job the Consolidated offered you,
how long you're going to be in Edmon-
ton, and-just everything"
Curt grinned at her tumbling ques-
tons. It was good to be chatting with
Rosalie again. She was like Smash
Desplaines, carefree, pleasant, good
companion for light-hearted hours. He
had long since realized that he did not
love her very wildly. but he had gone
80 years without meeting girl he liked
better than Rosalie Marlin, and he was
bit cynical about finding any ideal"
person.
Rosalie was undeniably pretty, she
had the charm of youth and glowing
health. she was intensely alive; and the
bond between her father and himself
was already as strong as blood re-
lationship. Besides all that, she fitted
exuuisitely into the new and pleasant
way of life which had been his during
the past year.
THE wolf hunting" he answered
Evening star., 1933-11-17

proposition" Of her fathers was, the
door opened and Supt. Marlin, ruddy-
faced man Of 90 with tron-gray hair
and tired, stopped shoulders, came
into the room.
Curt learns, tomorrow, the dangerous
lob AK has for him.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

This Consolidated offer. it's pretty
nice. The Consolidated Is prospecting
they offered me the place. I'd have 10
machines and about so men In my
charge"
But does 1t pay anything?"
Curt thought her question rather
pointed. We'll, yes-$7,500 q year."
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Dry
Cleaner

Removes grease. paint. oil,
pitch tar. etc, from the most
delicate fabrics, without injury
10 the material. Cleans silks,
satins, velvets, ribbons and
soiled kid gloves. No rinsins
or washing necessary after VS.
ing Cleansilins.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Disagreeable colds sap your
energy, lower your vitality and
make you an easy victim of "fiu"
and pneumonia. At the first sign
Of q cold start taking these cold
capsules. They bring prompt re-
lief. Also for simple headache and
neuralgia.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Bis-O-C -Carb Antacid Powder

A palatable efferves-
cling intestinal elimlna-
tive. Contains no sugar.
Relieves temporary con-
stipation and resulting
bilious condition.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Recommended for the
relief Of nasal congestion
caused BY colds due TO
dampness and exposure
and to aid In checking
nasal secretions due to
colds.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

An effective combina-
ton that is recommended
for building up the ap-
petite and for rundown
conditions. Fine for con-
valeseents.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
S1.25 Value Each
Your Choice

Your opportunity to purchase o
Syringe or Capitol Hot Water Bottle
and Saturday. These products are vel
grade of rubber and will give you
service The fountain syringe comes C
length tubing and attachments.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
Good P. Ms. To Stay on Job

Democratic aspirants 0 r postmaster2hips were handed another severe jolt the other day when the Postoffice de- partment announced that a change in postmasterships of fourth class offices is not nec- esaarily indicated by a change in administration. A post master of a fourth class office $ subject to removal only for cause, according to a ruling of the department. If the duties )f the office are performed satisfactorily the fourth class postmasters retain their posit- ions, whether the administrat- ion be Democratic or Republic an.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

through this period of econom- ic travail and should have no hesitation n doing so if Europe will not consent in such a time of world emergen- cytoforego it's usual inordinate greed and selfishness and con sider the universal welfare be- fore nationalistic self-seeking.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
An Independent Newspaper
America Ready if Parleys Fail

On the eve of the much an- ticipated World Economic Con- ference comes word from
 Washington that the Adminis- tration is prepared to embark on a policy of comparative commercial independence if eff forts at international action fail. Unless lowered trade barriers are achieved, efforts will be inaugurated looking to a more self-contained national economy, leaving the rest of the nations to their own devic- es. Legislative machinery to provide for the independence of this country has already been considered, it was sad.
 This is truly welcome news to that by no means inconsider- able element of our people who fear that the strong nationalistic feelings of the European powers will prove so cerious a stumbling-block to successful trade and monetary negotiations that there is little hope for any worthwhile agreements; at least insofar as the United States is con- cerned.
 It is unfortunately true that, despite the amiable agree ments achieved by President Roosevelt in the recent Wash ington conferences, subsequent statements by foreign diplo- mats have indicated clearly that some of the European powers are far from being in full accord with the under standings arrived at by their representatives. More than one ministerial utterance has left little doubt that national self-interest will be the domi- nant spirit behind most of the 1 conference negotiations.
 With world cooperation and l desire for mutual helpfulness a first requisite to the success | of the Conference, persistence by the Europeans in their old, get all-you-can-and-keep-al attitude can result in nothing materially benefic- ial to this country. Faced with | such a prospect as this it is well that the President and his advisers have decided to pre- pare for the worst.
 The United States under cap- able direction is fully able to follow an independent course
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
INTERESTING NOTES

The Gen. Sherman big tree in California's Sequoia Nation al Park is estimated to be 4,OOO years old.
 Civil and government air craft in the United States con- stunned 54,058,431 gallons of gasoline in 1882.
 Yarmouth, England, exports more than 80 per cent of the L. 900, 100000 herring landed there annually.
 A treatment of chronic bron- chial and lung infections by di- rect application of medical sol utions to the interior of the lung was recently described.
 More than 1,6OO roadside markets were operated in Ohio in the summer of 1882, a sur vey has shown. .
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

Preparations are being made by the Hyder Lumber Comp any for a summer of unprece- nted activity and to handle the business in sight the capacity of the saWmill is to be greatly enlarged and additional ma chinery installed. The steam CT Latouche brought in a new 125 h. p. boiler, an edger, plan CT, stack, log-haul, sawdust conveyor and an electric light plant, which are expected to be installed by April 1.
 A large shipment of powder for the Indian mine arrived this week on the Anyox and the Chilkoot brought in 215 barrels of oil. A big steel stor- age tank arrived on the Prince George and is being hauled up to the mine. The large curved plates are 5 feet wide by 12 feet long and each weighs 500 pounds. Six f'our-horse teams will take the new outfit up the hill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

A lot of us are not appreci- lted at our true worth. Which IS fortunate for us.
 The SaddeSt Scotch joke ;s on the fellow who buys it thinking t is really Scotch.
 Many spirited young fellow declares he will never take or ders from anybody. And then gets married.
 Experts have determined that there are 26 different kinds of disagreeable noises. And one can get at least 25 of them over the radio.
 Henry Ford says woman's place is in the home. But her refusal to stay there has appre- ciably increased the demand for Henry's product.
 The problem at Geneva, as we understand it, is to balance strength so nicely that each nation may be certain of winning the next war.
 The A. P. recently drew a nice distinction by classifying visitors to Jerusalem as "de vout pilgrims and American tourists"
 A reader asks whether we believe other worlds are inhab- ted. We don't know, but if the inhabitants aren't getting better breaks than those of this old world we hope not.
 James," said the teacher, have you whispered today without permission?"
 "Only wunst,' said James.
 Leroy" went on the teacher Q another boy, should James lave said 'wunst'?"
 "No, ma am; he should have aid 'twict.'
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 March 2, 1923.

George Frizzel, the Prince Rupert meat merchant who formerly operated a market here, was a visitor this week.
 c. A. Banks, manager of the B. c. Silver, and Mrs. Banks, arrived from Vancouver.
 Jack Littlepage, manager of the Riverside, returned from a trip to Ketchikan.
 Work at the B. c. Silver is progressing steadily and with satisfactory results in the drift on the big vein recently cross cut, following the footwall of the ore body. A second con- pressor and tool sharpener are being installed and new bunk house and compressor house are under construction, accord ,ng to Major c. B. North, SUD- erintendent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

The problem at Geneva, as we understand it, is to balance military strength so nicely that each nation may be certain of winning the next war.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

The A. P. recently drew a nice distinction by classifying visitors to Jerusalem as de vout pilgrims and American tourists"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

Henry Ford says woman place is in the home. But he refusal to stay there has appre ciably increased the demand for Henry's product.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
Just for Fun

A lot of us are not appreci- lted at our true worth. Which is fortunate for us.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FAMED SEA CAPTAIN.
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Skipper of Lusitania, Torpe-
doed and Sunk During War,
Had Notable Career.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England, June "a
William Thomas Turner, who was cap
tain of the Lusitania when 1t was tor
pedoed and sunk in May, 1918. dleo To-
day at Great Crosby, near here, at the
age of IT. He had been bedridden
three months.
His Illness was largely due to his
arduous life. including his war experl.
ences. He had been in NUMBER OF
shipwrecks. .
On his first voyage, when he was
8 wears old. the 500-ton bark com
manded by his father struck a rock on
Belfast. Northern Ireland, and was
wrecked.
His connection with the Cunard line
began in 1908. He eventually COM
manded the Umbria, Carpathia, Ivernla,
Mauretania. Aquitania and the Lusl-
tania.
He aided the allies in carrying men
and horses across the Atlantic during
the war but was publicly lnconsplcuous
until the Lusitania was -torpedoed. He
RECENTLY retold how he then was rescued
after three hours in the water when
death seemed certain.
Capt. Turner had similar experience
in 1919 when the 1vernla, IN Whlcn he
was bringing troops from the Meolter-
ranean, was torpedoed and sank. on
This occasion, also, he was rescued after
swimming several hours.
He cherished several mementos OF ms
career. but none more than two OF the
thousands of letters he received after
the Lusitania disaster. Both came from
the United States. One was from
woman. who wrote that she had secretly
loved him since she first saw him.
Can't Turner was one of the few
officers saved when the Lusitania OF
Evening star., 1933-06-25

the Cunard Line was torpedoed by
German submarine and sank off the
southeastern tip of Ireland near the
entrance to the Irish Sea. A number
of prominent Americans lost their lives
in the disaster.
His gold-braided arm was said to
have been responsible for the rescue
of Capt. Turner, who remained on the
bridge of the ship until the structure
was submerged. He then climbed up
a ladder. reached the surface and
grasped an oar and a chair which
were floating past.
After he had clung to the chair
for almost two hours it overturned.
The captain then flung up his arm.
1t was seen by member of the crew
of a nearby boat, which saved him.
He was taken to Queenstown, where
his first remark on landing was said
to have been: well, it is the fortune
of war"
Evening star., 1933-06-25
PLAN PARACHUTE
TEST FOR OFFICIALS
Automatic Device for Passengers
to Be Demonstrated at
Airport.

Tests Of new type of automatic
parachute for passenger airplanes, con-
trollable by the pilot from his cockpit,
will be made for the benefit of Govern
ment aviation officials at 4: 80 pm Tues
day at Washington Hoover Airport.
Lieut.. L. w. Olsen, Naval Aviation
Reserve, will fly the demonstration
plane, dual-control cabin monoplane.
and jumps will be made by Stud"
Manning and Frank Austin, veteran
parachute jumpers at the National Air
Races and other meets
The demonstrations will be witnessed
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Play School to Open.

The Juanita K. Nye Council House at
500 Sixth street southwest will open its
Summer play school at the settlement
tomorrow. The showers will be put in
operation and the school will be kept
open mornings and afternoons, furnish
ing cool place for keeping a large
number Of youngsters of the streets.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

ONCE Department airnail service, the
Aeronautics Branch Of the Department
of Commerce, the Army Air Corps and
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics.
The new equipment permits the pilot,
from his seat, to dump" his passengers
in case of emergency The parachutes
are built into the passengers seats and
the safety belt serves to fasten the pas
senger into the seat in lieu of parachute
harness. Seat passenger. parachute
and all are dropped by the pilot, an
automatic rip-cord arrangement opening
the parachute as it leaves the airplane
cabin.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
A PRICE THRILL-A REAL BUY!

Can you afford to be without an Electric Refriger
ator in the face of such sale prices? That bottle of
milk that spoiled the leftover roast that went bad,
the rancid butter the other day, all are real reasons
why you can afford an electric refrigerator. For
days your fanily's food can be kept delightfully."-
fresh in Co1dspot Cavalier.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

The modern beautiful model as illustrated comes to
you Under Sears famous guarantee. 1t has S.94
square feet of shelf space Alb cubic feet actual food
interior. Large vegetable bin at bottom. Sale prices
are quoted below on other sizes, all porcelain inside
and outside. Prices include delivery to your home.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Ends "BIowOut Zone"

Now Superlastic Cords in Sears great
ALLsTATE Tires abolish this evil-banish
the Blowout Zone"-bring America UN-
BLOwABLE Tires.
And they're doubly protected under the
tread by most amazing Development
Sears Intra- woven Shock Breaker - 20%
stronger than 2 average under-tread plies
or breaker strips.
To prove these achievements, we ran
ALLsTATEs side by side with other leading
tires for six million miles-wore out fleets
of cars. And NOT ONE ALLSTATE blew out!
Moreover, these marvellous Unblowable
balloons ran 1880 to 571% more miles
than others, before worn out.
You would pay premium for the long
Evening star., 1933-06-25

r yNBLowABLE tires-the great hope of tire
u makers for twenty years-are now ready
to protect you from accident, injury and
death. This results from great scientific dis
covery-the discovery that STRETCH, not
strength alone, is the way to conquer blowouts.
Hence an utterly new cord was created for
the ALLsTATE Tire-a Superlastic Cord
with $50 to 3O9o more stretch under strain.
Now all ALLsTATE Tires are built this pat
ented way.
Order the great Unblowable ALLsTATE at
once, and avoid a chief cause of fatal motor
accidents. Order before prices jump, and
save real money.
A blowout at 35 miles per hour is very
dangerous. And at As, so, or 60 it is almost
Evening star., 1933-06-25

certain to hurl your car into the path of
another, or plunge you into the ditch with
tragic results.
And watch out! Blowouts occur in many
tires on which the treads look sound. For
$50 of the ordinary blowouts come-Nor
through the tread where wear is greatest,
but through the sides-the Blowout Zone"
This is due to the great strain put on cords
at the flexing point-the zone where tire
hinges up and down. Cords that lack in
stretch soon weaken and fray. When you
least expect it, BANG!-another blowout
another tragedy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Clara Bow in "Hoopla"
at ii a. m, 1:25. Ais, 7 and 9:45
p. m. Stage shows at 12:40, 1925,
6:15 and 8 p. m.
PALACE-Marx Brothers in
"Duck Soup" at 1920 a. M, 1:30,
1855. 5:45. 7:50 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-W. C. Fields in
"Tillie and Gus" at 1920 a. m,
1:O5. 2:55, 4:4o, $50, 8:15 and
10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Mary Car
isle in Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi" at 1850. 1:50. 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-June Knight in TAKE
a Chance" at 11:09, 1:43, 4:30,
7:10 and $3.50 p. m. Stage shows
at 1880. $40, 6::35 and 9 p. m.
KEITH'S-Katharine Hepburn
in little Women" at 10:44 a.
m, 1853, 3:02. Sill. 1920 and
9:29 p. m.
RIALTO-Claude Rains in THE
Invisible Man." at II a. m: 1851,
1885. 4:19, sos. 1855 and 9:47
p. N.
GAYETY-"Victory Girls" bur,
lesque, at IL noon. AIS and 8:15
r. m. =