davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-08
A REVISED II. B. A. CONSTITUTION

To the Presidents and members Of
the H. B. A.: l wish to inform you
through the columns of this paper that
a revised constitution for our organiza-
ton will be off the press next week 1t
is necessary that all presidents and
members equip themselves with a new
constitution. Some very important
changes were made in the constitution
in our Convention in July. Please
come to the H. B. A. Board prepared
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-08

The Sunday School of St. John Bap-
fist Church Eighteenth Avenue and
Twentieth Street will sponsor bazaar
beginning Monday night September II.
There will be refreshments sold on the
rounds and plenty of amusements.
The public is invited to attend this
event Come and enjoy yourself
Committee On Arrangements:
L. Noble Prof. j. A. Burns and H,
Scott
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-08
NOTICE TO III. e. AS

To Presidents in the city Of Meridian:
We are hereby calling On each of you
to see to it that some of your members
fix a basket so that we will be able to
feed the local presidents who will be
here attending the Board in session at
the H. B. A. Building September %
Each president should at least have
three or four baskets of food to assist
in feeding. Please don't fail to do your
part.
Your servant.
l. English, President,
Lodge No. 60.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-08
A BANQUET

A lovely banquet was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gillespie 1901
18th Avenue September d. 1t was
sponsored by the Usher Board of Allen
Chapel A. M. E. Church, Tribe No. 2.
The affair was highly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Johnnie S. Harp, Captain
Rev p Butler, Pastor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-08

IF man adopts a false method, he is
like one who takes a wrong road, which
never lead to his destination.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-08
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION
TO MEET IN CHICAGO SEPTEMBER
$40

Chicago, Sept (ANP) The Eight
Illinois Regiment Armory will be the
scene of the meeting of the National
Baptist Convention, boyd Faction)
September $40, when that organiza-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-08
NOTICE

There will be a picnic and barbecue
given at Rose Hill M E. Church Asy-
lum Road Saturday September 8. The
public is cordially invited.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-08

to get constitutions, Persons who de-
sire constitutions mailed to them will
please send ten cents plus three cents
postage, a total of thirteen cents
E. F. Young, General President
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Lingerie neckwear goes fight
on paying compliments to
whomever wears it. This
tucked, lace trimmed Ascot
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Il FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

II you want the utterly last
word in footwear, choose this
tucked kid pump-to wear with
your navy costume. $40
FOOTWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Capped with fox, in
that lovely Azure
. h a de between
gray and blue.
This is an i'm
portant version Of
the furred coat,
$69.50
Men, of course,
will want Chalk
stripe Suits - and
the stripes are
almost al ays
lishter than the
around color. This
fine suit o I
worsted = finished
flannel ..."...S4o
S W a gger ana
boxed, it is a very
good example OF
what q tailored,
about . town or.
country suit should Id
be .........$l9.S0
Little brothers and
sisters choose to
dress alike in
linen, with q dash
of color in the
embroidered ap.
pliqued ban ds;
esch .......N.9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Herbert RaWIinSon Gives
Adroit and SkiIfuI
Performance.

The mechanics Of ]. B. Priestley's
Dangerous Corner" are Of more
importance than the plot.
Probably actors never have been
called upon to utter more words
and do less than in this play.
Yet. it is the successful way in
which these words are delivered by
a highly competent and smart cast
that gives Dangerous Corner" all Of
its action.
Also when the play is over, one is
not certain that anything actually
has happened because the guests
Of Chatfields are saying the very
same words that they were uttering
when the play started.
II is this unique method of allow
ing each character to show up all Of
their petty characteristics which
puts such a kick in this comedy
drama.
The Chathelds, Freda and Robert,
are entertaining Maude Mockridge,
an author; Olwen Peel friend and
a business associate in the Chatfeld
publishing house; Betty Whitehouse,
who is married to Gordon White
house, and Charles Stanton, in the
publishing house with Whitehouse
and Chat1eld.
Arthur M. Oberfelder has given
Dangerous Corner" a highly COM
petent cast. Herbert Rawlinson,
stage and screen star, gives an
adroit and a highly individualized
performance as Charles Stanton.
Here is a careful performer who is
never guilty of over-acting. He does
polished work.
Charlotte Wynters is tremendously
effective in her dramatic scenes.
Betty Hanna as Betty Whitehouse
rises splendidly to her one big hys-
tericaI moment in the last act when
she "confesses" inf1delity.
Equally effective was the unpleas-
ant confession of Donald Koehler
as Gordon Whitehouse who loved
Martin Chatfeld more than he did
his wife.
Grandon Rhodes as Robert Chat
field gives a solid performance of
the man who asked too many ques-
tons and insisted that people tell
the whole truth all the time.
Beverly Bayne of many pleasing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
S. E. PERKINS Ill
NATURE CLUB CHIEF
Indiana Society Names New Off
GERS in Session Here.

S. E. Perkins III today was presi-
dent Of the Nature Study Club of
Indiana, following election held at
the annual meeting Saturday night.
Other officers named are Walter
Wingenroth, vice-president; Miss
Bernice Hussey, secretary; William
Knox, treasurer; j. E. Cook and
Mrs. Henry Ballman, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Another Indiana
NJ an C0nquers
Stomach Troubles

(sAfter suffering for 10 years with
stomach ulcers and spending a great
sum of money, Erwin Dowell, 401
Chicago Rd., Columbia City, Ind, re-
ports he was finally healed by SIM
pie home treatment. He says he was
advised to have an operation but in
stead took The Udga Treatment and
is now entirely free of his trouble.
He wants all other stomach suffer-
ers to know about his experience.
Mr.. Dowen advises all sufferers
from stomach ulcers, gas pains. ex-
cess acid, belching. pains after eat
ing. constipation, sour stomach, poor
digestion, dyspepsia, gaStritis. and
other stomach disorders due to hy-
peracidity or faulty diet, to try Udga
at once. Now we offer the same
treatment which produced such
splendid results for Mr.. Dowell to
all stomach sufferers on Is days
trial, with money back if not salts
fed. Also testimonials. a sworn affi-
davit of genuineneSs and a free book
explaining the cause and treatment
of various stomach disorders. includ-
ing stomach ulcers. If you suffer.
ask for the $1.00 trial treatment to-
day. If it fails to help you, We'll
give you your dollar back. At Haag's.
WalgreenS. Hooks and other good
sts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

George William HaSkins, Purdue.
vice presidents; Herbert o. Fisher.
Chamber of Commerce secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
SHEEP-HERDINC
DOC SENSATION
OF STOCK SHOW
Scotch Border Thrills Fans
in Daily Performances
at Chicago.

BIZ United Prose
CHICAGO, Dec. 4-The mos.
popular performers at the interna-
tional livestock exposition is a
little dog. OF the more than $4,000
animals on exhibition, Jean has
established herself as the favorite.
Jean is a 3-year-old black and
white Scotch Border dog, the type
famous for centuries for herding
sheep. She takes the rafter-ring-
ing applause modestly, but Luke
Pascos of Princeton, Mass, her
owner, is obviously proud Of her.
Each day he leads her twice into
a ring in the huge bunting -draped
arena All other activity is halted
All eyes center on the ring while
twelve sheep are led in. Different
sheep are used at each performance.
Maneuvers Are Thrilling
Quickly and with the experiences
bred into centuries of ancestors,
Jean herds the sheep into a wagon
In which they are taken back to
the yards The infinite resources
which the dog uses to make the
sheep do as she wishes delights the
audience tremendously.
No general ever Unanswered as
cagily, no fencer ever lodged so art
fully as Jean in ordering the sheep
about One moment she snarls
command and the next she cajoles.
But always she wins her point
She always has since the day she
bean to learn by herding chickens
when she was three months old.
Captures Two Titles
you really don't have to teach
them to herd anything" Pasco eX-
plains to all who care to listen.
Thousands jam about at every OPP
portunity. 1T is just their instinct
to take care of a group of animals.
The only training is that which is
required to obtain obedience to the
shepherd"
Jean is the only dog to have won
the national sheep herding prize
twice. She won last year and again
this year. Her breed is one of the
oldest among dogs. originating in
Iceland in prehistoric times. One
Scotch Border is said to be able to
handle a flock of 10000 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

DY the use of long steel ovens
- drying machines of the
most modern type-and by age
ing the leaf tobacco for 80 months
like wine is aged-Chesterheld
tobacco is milder and tastes better.
Only pure cigarette paper-the
best made-is used for Chesterfield.
And to make sure that every
thing that goes into Chesterfield
is just right, expert chemists test
all materials that are used in any
way in the manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

named state governor to succeed DR..
R. E. Whitehead, who is the new
commerce department aeronautics
branch medical director
Otner Officers named were Ed
mund F. Ball, Muncie; Fred T. Hol-
liday, indianapolis, and Professor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana chapter, National Aeronau-
tic Association.
Plans for the celebration are be-
ing arranged by Charles E. Cox Jr.,
Municipal airport superintendent,
who has been named chapter presi-
dent to succeed Louis p. Schwitzer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
'ot SO long ago practically all
lgarettes were made by hand

Now, Chesterfelds are made by high-speed machines
that turn out $50 cigarettes minute, and the
cigarettes are practically not touched by hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

Chesterfields are made and
packed in clean, up-to-date fac
tories, where the air is changed
every AZ minutes. The moisture
proof package, wrapped in
Du Points No. 800 Cellophane-
the best made-reaches you just
as if you went by the factory door.
In q letter to us, an emf
nent scientist says:
"Chesteyfeld Cigarettes
are just as pure as the
water you drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
WRIGHTS' FIRST
AIR FLIGHT TO
Be CELEBRATED
State Aviation Body Will
Give Dinner Here
Dec. Is.

The first airplane flight of Or
vile and Wilbur Wright at Kitty
hawk, N. c., in 1903, will be OBJ
served Dec. IS, National Aviation
day, at indianapolis, with a dinner
to be held under auspices of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Smart Cast Puts Punch
in Dangerous Corner

screen memories plays the role of
Olwen Peel. She is charming in
her lighter moments. Once she be-
came confused in her lines during
her confession" but that was just
slip of the tongue.
Here is a new play that is going to
cause lot of talk. 1t has been
mounted in Broadway style.
At Englishs tonight, Tuesday
night, Wednesday matinee and
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
GOODMAN
Goodman Points for POrtners
Weer Having Gathered Much Ring Experience, Eager
Impress Alexandrians.

A sojourn in California was success
full, and Joey popped up at Richmond
near where, some years ago, he had
played foot ball, boxed and was mem
Der of other sports teams at McGuire's
School.
Two high-spot fights on Joey's
record are fights with Benny Bass,
when Ben was Junior lightweight
champion of the world, and one with
Sammy Mandell, former lightweight
champion.
In the base fight Joey lost the bout
by two votes, judge giving it to Good
man, and being commended for so
doing by Pittsburgh newspaper men at
the ringside.
His fight with Mandell was a fast
one, with the lightweight champ win
ming the verdict by outpointing his
rugged rival.
joey has appeared in nearly 200
fights, both as an amateur and a
pro, SO he comes back to Portner's
with plenty Of experience.
Tonight, at Baltimore he meets Lew
Raymond a hard-hitting Monumental
City scrapper. What he does tonight
will influence the Portner management
in arranging dates for Joey's appear
ance in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
FIELDS NOW IS EVEN
PICK WITH CORBETT.
"Gate' of $4,000 Expected
at Welter Title Bout in
Frisco Today.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

= AN FRANCISCO, February az
When the sun begins to dip into
the Pacific late today, either
Jackie Fields will be distin-
guished as one OF the remarkable cham
pions of boxing or young Corbett Will
have become the new wearer Of the
welterweight crown.
In this city, exactly three years ago,
Fields was outpointed in a non-title
bout by the Fresno, Calf, lefthander,
who squares off against him this after
noon in a hereunder.
Fields assignment was to turn the
tables on "a persistent challenger, there
by not only regaining lost prestige but
also successfully defending his laurels.
Woven into the comparatively short
career of Fields. also, is his feat of
losing and winning back the 147-pound
title.
In 1890, shortly after he was defeated
BY Corbett, Fields lost the championship
to Young Jack Thompson. Then the
rangy Negro took on Corbett and. like
his predecessor, dropped decision in
a non title battle The crown passed
along to other hands, Fields eventually
regaining it through a victory over Lou
Brouillard.
Until last night. when even money
~ was quoted, Corbett was favored
at odds that at times reached as
high as to 1.
Given a chance at the title after
three years Of steady knocking at the
door, Corbett entered the ring with one
Of the outstanding individual records in
the history of the welterweight ranks.
In 140 battles up until today, the Ital-
ian, whose correct name Is Raffaele
Giordano, lost but two decisions. Like
Fields, he started as lightweight, eight
years ago.
Physically the pair shape up on prac-
tically even terms.
First important championship con-
test here since Willie Richie success
fully defended his title against Tommy
Murphy 10 years ago. The fight is ex-
pected to draw gate" of $780, 900. The
main bout was scheduled to go on
shortly after pm. eastern standard
time), with Lieut.. Jack Kennedy, U.
S. N, as referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
"Y" TO GIVE FREE
COURSE IN BOXING
Members to Have Six-Week Period
of Tutelage Under Bill
Stanley.
4 N increasing demand among Wash

4 N increasing demand among Wash
IA ington business and professional
men for expert knowledge of the
so-called manly art of self-defense has
led the Y. M. c. A. to arrange free
six weeks boxing course for its men,
bers, it was announced today by Ralph
w. Foster, "Y" director Of physical edu-
cation.
The course Of instruction, to begin
Friday in the "Y" gym, will be given by
William S. Battling BilD Stanley,
former District amateur middleweight
luminary and boxing Instructor of the
Y. M. c. A. for the past year and a
half.
Because of the interest being mali-
tested in the pugilistic sport, Director
Foster has appointed committee of
''Y" members to foster boxing activities.
Gilbert E. Hyatt is chairman Of the
group, other members of which include
James r. Arnold, Victor Sadd, Edgar
F. Fowler. George H. Dacy and Bill
Stanley.
After organizing and coaching the
boxing team at Western High School
in 1925 and 1927 Stanley fought his
way to the middleweight championship
of the I'd Corps Area c. M. T. c. at
Plattsburg, N. Y, in 1928. From 1929
to 1881 he was member of the George
Washington University boxing team and
also its captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.
~ EDS BARRY may be the fastest
. heavyweight in the game to-
Y day"-"the best Irish heavy

Gallaudet, 80: Maryland state Nor
NAL, rs.
Howard, 50; Lincoln, "a.
Mount Rainier, 4S; Franklin-sher-
man, 43.
Maryland Frosh, "a; Alexandria, 20.
Hyattsville, Is; Gainesville, "a.
Eastern, 40; Washington-Lee High, II.
GonZaga. 80; Swavely, 20.
st; Johns GAnnapolis). 2s; Washing
st. Johns (Brooklyn), "a; Loyola
(Baltimore), 20 (overtime).
Mount st. Mary's. 81: Dickinson, 10.
Shenandoah, SO; Bluefield. 35.
Mississippi College, Sc; Hattiesburg
Teachers. AZ.
Westminster, 80; Bethany. At.
Rice, 80; Baylor, IS.
Denver u, Is; Colorado o., II.
Drury, 81: Rolla Mines, 81.
Ham1ine, SO: Gustavus Adolphus, 23.
Concordia, SO; st. Thomas, "a.
Bradley. 80: Eureka, IT.
Midland, Sc: Cotner, "a.
Tulsa, IS; Hutchinson, %.
Washburn. &c. Emporia, a.
Tarkio. As; st. Benedict's, IS.
Chenille. 60: Salem, 20.
Carthage. At; Knox. Al.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81; Illinois Nor
NAL 90.
Franklin, IS: Hanover, %.
Indiana State Teachers, 30; Central
Normal, &c.
Ottawa u, SO; Rockhurst, 20.
Montana, 81; Idaho (Southern
Branch), "a.
Washington o.. So; Idaho o., IS.
COLLEGE WRESTLING.
Cornell, IT; Iowa, IL.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Chicago, 2; New York Rangers, q
(tie).
Montreal Maroons, S; New York
Americans, l.
Boston, 10; Montreal Canadiens, 0.
International League.
London, 4; Windsor, o.
Canadian American League.
New Haven, 4; Boston, 2.
American Association.
wichita, 3; Kansas City, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
Bausch Sings Between Meets
Worlds All-Around Athletics Champion Holds Job
as Vocalist With Orchestra.

great ability in 10 branches Of
competition?
Now as to Bausch and Jim Thorpe,
the latter generally regarded as the
greatest all-around athlete ever
produced. Both, of course, were
grand all-around performers, and
Thorpe excelled the Kansas athlete
in the $500 meters, the broad and
high jump, but in the other seven
of the 10 events included in the all
around test Bausch's records are
much better.
AS to foot ball, 1t would be daring
for any one to say that any man
who ever trod the gridiron was
greater or is greater than Jim
Thorpe was But any one who
studies Bausch's play in the Kansas
backfleld in 1929 and 1880 will re-
ceive definite impression that he Is
entitled to stand among the backs
Of all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
Boxing and Punching.

.sTSN'T it tough job" asked Cor
i bett, to be both fine boxer and
hard puncher?"
Undoubtedly" he said. The fast,
skillful boxer is rarely set. He IS In
and out-here and there. He is think
ing in terms of speed and science and
skill AS I told you before, was a
hard hitter when I first started out
before I decided to depend more on
skill and speed than on hard hitting.
II never believed In taking two or
three punches to get in one. My idea
was to give two or three-and take
terms of skill, or in terms of power, OF
offense. I never believed in being a
defensive fighter. I liked to mix them
up. But rarely tried to get set for any
knockout blow where trouble might
follow If I missed.
I'm the case of FitZ in that four
tenth round, I was concentrated so
intently on delivering a knockout that
I overlooked the proper defensive tao
tics. I could easily have stepped away
as he started his right. But as told
you, 7 was too intent on stepping in
and ending the battle with one big
punch.
ut was a mistake against a fellow
who could punch as hard with either
hand as Fitz could. He had terrific
leverage. He could hit with smashing
force from 10 to II inches-one Of the
few who ever could"
The man who had stood above the
PHOSPHATE body of John L. Sullivan,
"the grand Old Tub from Boston"
knew how it felt to have crown torn
from his head.
But for al that, he came closer along
the comeback trail to regaining the
title, after a knockout, than any other
champion when he got his chance
against Jim Jeffries.
(Next-Corbett and Jeffries.)
(Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
GOLF PROS IN FINAL
FOR $500 REWARD
Armour and Dutra Playing Smith
and Runyan in International
Tourney at Miami.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 22-Two
- teams of golfing professionals were
matched today in the 36-hole
final of the $4,000 international four
ball matches at the Miami Country
Club course.
Tommy Armour of Detroit, who was
co-winner with Ed Dudley of Los
Angeles in last years matches, was
paired with Olin Dutra of Santa
Monica, Calf, against Horton Smith
Of Oak Park, Ill, and Paul Runyan
Of White Plains, N. Y.
Armour and Dutra yesterday elimi-
mated Bill Mehlhorn of New York and
Al Espinosa of Akron, Ohio, 3 and g.
BY similar score, Smith and Run
yam trounced the veterans Walter
Hagen if Detroit and Joe Kirkwood of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-02-22
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

For six months Benny Lads, brother
of Mushky Jackson, who trains Reds
Barry, has been chanting every week at
Portner'S:
Heavyweight champeen Of the world
in 1884. That's Reds
But where was Benny when the lights
went on last night after Kennedy, the
intended martyr, whipped Reds to a
fragile?
Barry's licking last night was a Sc
we're blow to Mr.. Fats Cornell.
Mr.. Cornell, who promotes Twin City
fights in the Summer, had planned to
open his season at the Laurel arena
with Barry and probably Tuffy Grit
fiths. Swell chance now.
Barry whips Marty Gallagher and
loses to Bob Goodwin. Kennedy whips
Goodwin and loses to Gallagher Can
you figure it?