davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMMER USE
SALAD DRESSINGS
General Notes:


!. Use level measures for all di-
rections in this circular.
,. Remove the spoon from the
salad dressing.
,. Salad dressings cooked in a
dark aluminium pan will darken as
the pan lightens. Therefore use
an enamel or bright aluminium dou
Bile boiler or pan.
i. Replace yoiks in any of the
recipes with one whole egg, il you
wish.
). Add cream, if You wish, to
any cooked or mayonnaise dressing.
d. The sal ad dressings ar e
French, mayonnaise, cooked. and
cream. Other salad dressings are
simply variations of these.
Mayonnaise Dressing
] egg or yolks
| tsp salt
few grains sugar
few grains mustard. if desired
l tbsp lemon juice
tbsp vinegar
Il. to > oil
Paprika
l. tomDlnc the SAT-, sugar, anu
mustard.
.. Add the lemon and vinegar
and stir.
3. Add the egg and beat lightly
until the mixture is combined.
4. Then add l tbsp of oil and
beat until oil is mixed with other
ingredients.
). Add remainder of oil gradu-
ally, beating constantly, but lightly.
Add pakrika.
6. For another method begin
with the egg and l tbsp oil. Beat
vigorously. Add another tbsp oil
and beat again, then add > tbsp of
oil and finally add up Il of oil at
a time. beating after each addition.
When dressing is thick add the COM
bined dry seasonings and the acid.
Note-If mayonnaise curdles put
about Il tsp water into clean
bowl. (Vinegar, milk, or little
egg white may be used.) Add l tsp
of the curdled mixture. Stir then
add more of the mixture. Beat and
continue to combine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

> Seven thousand acres of alfalfa
are being grown in the Palo Verde
Valley this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

leo prior to settlement Of the relig-
ious controversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
Thousand Island Dressing

Thousand Island Dressing
thick mayonnaise
y C chill sauce
2 tbsp sliced stuffed olivels
a. c chopped celery
Nuts broken in pieces
Chopped pepper or pimiento
Small amount of chopped onion
(if desired)
Whipped cream or beaten egg
white (if desired)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
Variations
To make Tartar sauce add

- Ito make Tartar sauce add /
c of mayonnaise, , tbsp finely
chopped pickles and olives, and l
tbsp finely chopped parsley.
2. Occasionally add jelly or
honey when using mayonnaise with
fruit salad or cheese.
3. Replace each yolk by , tbsp
evaporated milk. Beat the oil grad
ually into the milk and add the
acid last.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

shock absorbers; quiet all
metal bodies of dread.
nought strength; and fine
broadcIoth upholstery.
And with the typical
Chrysler power. speed,
alertness in traffic, ham
ding ease, stamina and
comfort that these features
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28

thousands who never be-
fore felt Chrysler owner.
ship within their means. |!
Arrange with US for a
ride in the new Chrysler
Six that we may demon
strate today's leading
value in the field Of six-
cylinder motor cars.
Evening star., 1930-04-08
..it'S wise
to choose
q SIX!

There Is one sure way to get greater value in low
priced Car today! choose q Six!
This greater value is instantly obvious when you drive
Chevrolet Six. You notice first of all it's greater
SmOothness. Because of its modern six cylinder
design the Chevrolet motor delivers its power smoothly
and quietly In every gear and at every speed there is
arefreShing freedom from all the annoyances that are
caused by vibration There is in the steering
wheel-nO rattle in the floor boards-nO rumble or
drumming in the body.
Evening star., 1930-04-08

In addition to the finer performance of its sx-cynder
motor, Chevrolet gives you truly remarkable economy
It's six-cylinder smoothness saves the entire car
engine, chassis and body-frOm the strain and wear of
vibration. This, of course lowers the of mante-
nance and assures longer lasting, longer satisfy
ing automobile
From the standpoint of operating expense Chevrolet
equally economical In recent economy test of more
than 40 cars, sixcylnder Chevrolet Coach won first
better than 20 miles to the gallon of
easone-ina 200 milerunfr sea1evel elevation
OF 5000 feet No automobile SupaSSeS Chevrolet in oil
economy. No shows lower expense for tires. And
Chevrolet service, which is available from than
10000 authorized Chevrolet service stations is remark
ably economical. In fact Cheuolets atrate charges
Including both parts and labOr-are the lowest in
the autOmOtive industry many service and repair
operations.
Because of its modern engineering, Chevrolet also
high value-fOrits entire design just
advanced as its sxcylinder valve-in-head engine.
Evening star., 1930-04-08

Chevrolet gives you fuy-enclosed weather-proof f.
wheel brakes-cOnsideredb by many engineers the finest
brakes available any automobile today. 1t gives you
amodern fuel system-with the gasoline tankmOunted
in the outside the body gives you four long semi
elliptic springs, mounted lengthwise in the direction
of car travel 1t gives you beautiful Fisher bodies built
OF combination hardwOOd-and-Steel. 1t gives you
heavy reidy braced Channel-steel Frame which sup
ports the body throughout it's entire length 1t gives
you full ball bearing steering mechanism adjust
able drivers seat, Fisher Wv non-glare windshield,
and fitting beam headlights, operated by a foot
controlled button.
Before you decide any in the lowprice field see
and drive the Chevrolet Six. Learn for yourself the
finer performance of it's six-cylinder vave-in-head
motor. Note how much more flexible it is i'm traffic.
how easily it acCelerates, how smooth and quiet it is
Check Chevrolet's low prices-model for model
against any other car in the lOw-prce field.
The more thoroughly you investigate the more certain
you are to conclude that it's wise to choose Sx-for
V0Iue Tor performance and for economical
transportation!
The Light Delivery Chassis
Tho T0%Gh Gh0Ceca rS<h <I0h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
HOOVER RETURNSJl.
| TO OWN OFFICES
Cooling Device Is Added in
Renovation OF. Executive.
Wing.

President Hoover tomorrow viii sic
at his work desk in a new atmosphere.
The renovation of the White House
ONCE wing, which was wrecked by fire
Christmas Eve, has left the pure 0eor-
gian architecture unchanged, but In.
stalled q modern air-cooling apparatus
and slightly modernistic electric light
fixtures.
The washed-air machine will make
the White House ofilces comfortable
for the first time. Presidents for gem
erationS past have shivered in Winter
and roasted in Summer. The new bulbs
and fixtures will bring the touch Of the
modern which will 60 with the fast
working ONCE force already installed
In the basement work rooms.
In the Presidents room the wall
lights are set in silver torches. simple
in line and Enthusiastically modern. The
chandelier, the only other innovation In
decoration, Is equally severe, with black
and silver contrasted in design which
would be geometrical but for the sug-
gestion of futurism. In the cabinet room
q similar chandelier is contrasted with
wall lights entirely new. Here the bulbs
are hidden behind r1loon-like disc set
in the upstretched wings of eagles.
President Hoover yesterday sat for
the last time in the temporary executive
offices in the State, War and Navy
Building. His desk could not be moved
until after dusk when nearly all the
other paraphernalia was already In
stalled by the White House force which
worked busily to complete the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
HOUSE GROUP TO OPEN
HEARINGS THIS WEEK
ON MOORE PROPOSAL
Continued From First Page.)

committees on the District Qegislativel
and of the subcommittee on District
appropriations. with one Of the District
Commissioners, the director Of the
Bureau Of the Budget and three citizens
to be appointed by the President.
Representative Moore has just been
informed that one of the last acts of
the outgoing District Commissioners
was to express favorable opinion on
this bill with several notifications
They advised that the recommendations
by the proposed commission to Con-
gress should be made every two years.
instead of every four years as written
into the Moore bill; that the citizen
appointees shall have resided in the
District not less than three years be-
fore appointment, and that recon-
mendations be limited to the division
of expenses and not extended to other
legislation. 1t also is suggested that the
work of conducting the Investigation
shall not exceed sac, 900 a year, which
probably will be sufiicient in view Of the
fact that the members Of the commits
sion will serve without compensation
Representative Moore stated last night
that he does not object to any Of these
suggestions, except that he believes the
commission should have authority to
dhy ~ IHAy
think proper, which would DO no harm
and might do q great deal Of GOOD"
said Mr.. Moore. He intends to press
this bill and If possible obtain the judg-
ment of the District committee and
of the House upon this question as to
whether the division Of expense shall
remain on an inf1exible basis, which he
does not believe can be defended by
either the advocates Of the fixed ratio
plan or the lump sum appropriation
plan, now that conditions are changing
rapidly, particularly In view Of the
large building program being carried
into effect.
If the lump sum plan is to be con-
tinued, Representative Moore says he
believes it is preposterous to leave the
amount of the Federal contribution to
be fixed by two or three members Of
Congress belonging to the House Ap-
preparations committee, instead Of PRO.
viding for an investigation and recoiT1-
mendation by an impartial commission
equipped to find all the facts.
Representative Moore last night EN-
phasised that he ID not property
owner In the District, nor interested in
any business here, and that he con-
Sequently is prompted by no other de-
sire than to have q step taken which
will put an end to a controversy aud
bring about fair adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Continued From FIRST Page.l
TEN of Highlands County for the next
school term.
Oficers said the attachment Of the
train also would prevent train No. 1872
from going north tomorrow morning, rs
train No. 19l today would have been
1872 northbound.
Earlier in the day, the sheriff had
seized the Coast Line right OF way ana
track The papers were served On w.
w. Mcfarland, the railroads agent, and
| listed, besides the trackage, the tool
house, section house and depot.
County Attorney Lee and the sheriff
were at the depot and announced they
were ready to hold for sale TO the high.
est and best bidder for taxes, all trains
as they arrive. The back taxes, the
county attorney said, amounted to APP
proxinately $4,000, delinquent since
last April /.
Declaring they do not plan to inter-
fere with the movement Of the mails,
officials tonight allowed the northbound
train from Clewiston to Haines City to
pass. This train carries mail, and the
officials said they did not intend to
get mixed up in Government bust
ness"
Just before the seizure Of the pas
senger train No. 1911, fruit train passed
through Avon Park without stopping,
although the officers were waiting for it.
The sheriff said he had planned earlier
the freight failed to stop, he decided 70
attach No. 1911 as soon a. IL dis
charged its mail here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
WOMAN BURIED ALIVE,
EMPLOYERS ASSERT
Kentucky Judge Orders Probe Of
Their Charge-Declare She
tainted often.
Nv the Assoeiated Press.

by the Associated Press.
oRAYsON, KY, April 12--circuit
Judge q. w. Wolfford Of Carter County
announced today that he would call q
grand Jury Monday to probe charges
that Mrs. Susie Vickers, SO, for whom
funeral services were held here March
2, was buried alive.
Judge Wolffords announcement came
after two sisters who formerly employed
Mrs. Vickers appeared before him and
testified that In their opinion, the
woman was buried while still alive. The
women, Mrs. George B. Clay and Mrs.
Honchell johnson. both of Catlettsburg,
KY, told Judge Wolfford that they had
investigated Mrs. Vicker's death and
funeral and that several persons had
told them that moisture had been wiped
from the woman's face twice during the
funeral services.
The sisters said that Mrs. vickers
was subject to fainting spells and that
she would lie In o state Of coma for
some time. They also told the judge
that they understand she was buried
without being ernbalrned and without
the services OF an undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
RAIL HEAD rs SILENT.

WILMINGTON, N. c., April IL R.--
George B. Elliott, president Of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad, said late
today that Col. w. Z. Kay Of Jackson
vile, Fla, of the railways legal stan
would confer in Tallahassee Monday
with Florida State tax authorities rela-
the railway.
Mr.. Elliott said he expected q settle
ment to be made at that time. Until
he had further knowledge Of seizure Of
the railways right Of way and track III
Avon Park, Fla, by Sheriff oscar wolH
of Highlands County, he did not care
to comment, he said.
Mr.. Elliott admitted certain items IN
the taxes listed against the railway
were in dispute, but said he do cok
care to reveal the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Two DEAD, IS HURT,
/ IN TROLLEY WRECK
Etieet Car Jumps Track, Crashing
into Shop, Then Turns Over
on Side.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland, April 1.-Two
per&pns were killed and 65 injured in
tho Iderailment Of o street car In the
WeS end Of Glasgow shortly before mid
higfit tonight.
The car, which was crowded with
paS4enger for the suburb Of Dalnuir
jun&ped from the tracks at q street In.
Eer$iction, dashed across the roadway,
anSIcrashed into shop, falling over on
its Hide and pinning many OF the pas
SEEKERS underneath. Pedestrians scat
terkh in all directions as the car
carkened over the pavement.
Hkscuers found injured women and
children, returning from an evenings
entsftainment at the movies or the
Ehek&er, pinned under the twisted metal
undiscovered with broken glass. Many
wen unconscious, while others screamed
In gony.
Within short time, the work Of
giving first aid and other relief was
under way. Motor buses, private AUTO
mobiles and ambulances rapidly car.
fled the victims to the hospital.
Thirty persons were injured seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Fencing Contests
Of d. C. to Attract >
Many Entrants

Young men and women con-
testAnts, drawn for the most part
from the ranks Of Washington
society ana fashionable ser1iinaries
where the sport IS taught, will
meet Friday and Saturday eve.
nings at the Mayfiower Hotel in
fencing bouts, with the District
championship titles OF stake.
Miss Christine EkeSgren, daugh-
ter Of the late Minister to the
United States from Sweden, the
present title holder, will meet the
following, who have qualified for
entry: Miss Dudley Breckenridge,
Miss Marjorie Montgomery, Miss
Priscilla Holcombe, Miss Eliza
beth Hunting, Miss Mildred Eng
lish, Miss Adeline Furness and
Miss Francesca Underwood.
Five men contestants will night
for honors with the epee. They
are Senior Paul viAnello, chancel.
lor Of the Cuban embassy; Senior
Martin Arostegtii, Capt. Frank b.
Hayne, Lieut.. Helifief w. LyStad
and Lieut.. +. j. Sands, one
time international collegiate epee
champion. Maj. walter &. Blount
has charge Of the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
SHERIFF SENTENCED
TO2YEARS IN CELL
Federal Judge Orders Eight to 60
to Prison on Liquor Law
Charges.
Rn the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April l2.-After
oyerruling motions for new trials sub
mitted by six of the eight defendants
convicted In the Pottawatonnie County
liquor conspiracy trial in February,
United states Judge Edgar s. Vaught
passed sentence this afternoon on all
eight. Frank Fox, former sheriff Of the
county was sentenced TO two years IN
the Federal penitentiAry and fined
81, 900, the maximum.
j. w. MoStenbacher, named in the
trial as the head Of an alcohol ring,
also was given the maximum sentence
for conspiracy.
John Baugh, Bob Reyes and Barney
Lovette, drug store proprietcrs who
allegedly sold liquor, were sentenced 70
10 months in the penitentiary and $500
fines. Roy Booth, Virgil Church and
Bill Collier, identified In testimony %
retailers of liquor, were given 16 months
each in the penitentiary. Randall Pitt
man. county attorney, was acquitted in
the conspiracy trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BOSTON FINANCIER
HEADS GAS COMPANY
George Wood Is Elected President
to Succeed Ord Preston,
Resigned.

George Wood, Boston financier, was
elected president of the Washington
Gas Light Co., to succeed Ord Preston,
resigned, at a meeting yesterday of the
board of directors.
Mr.. Wood is aff1liated with the group
which purchased controlling interest In
of washington.
Election Of Mr.. Wood was the only
Business transacted at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BAND CONCERT.

United States Marine Band at pm
tomorrow, auditorium, Marine Bar
racks; Taylor Branson. leader; Arthur
s. Witcomb, second leader.
WAGNER PROGRAM.
Overture--"Tannha
Prelude to "Parsifal."
Cornet Solo-"Walther'S Prize Song"
Second Leader Arthur 8. Witcomb.
Grand scenes from "Siegfried."
Entrance Of the Gods in Walhalla.
1.-THE Lords Last Supper"
Marines hvmri-"The Halls OF
Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Pringle and Rear Admiral Harry Yanell
The British Sunday press gives meas
ured praise to the mpliShments OF
the conference. The consensus IS that,
though only semblance Of a flve-
power pact has been achieved, the
three-power agreement is of real value
and the door is still open to France and
italy whenever they can settle their
differences.
The Sunday Observer says that Anglo
American friendship has at last been
placed upon IAN impregnable basis of
good sense and good feeling" Its edi-
tor, j. L. Garvin, believes 1.-THE Hoover
Macdonald negotiations for complete
Anglo American settlement and an i'm
pregnable peace between 10000, 900
English-speaking people in the world
have worked out In 10 months to SUI
preme success, which Is to the everlaSt-
Ing fame Of both men.
when President Hoover In effect
the other day described this full and
final establishment of parity-with-
friendship as epoch making, he did not
say too much" .mf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
3.1Oo. ACRES INVOLVED
Arkansas Land ana Alleged 1nsur
. ance Plot in Dispute.

TEXARKANA, Ark April IL R.-.
Claims to approximately 3,1o0 acres OF
land in Miller County, which figured
prominently in the Folta -Pearman mys-
terry, and q confessed insurance plot,
were entered in Miller County Circuit
Court today by Mrs. Maud A. Pearman.
widow Of william r. PeArman and
two children, Robert o. and Jalie.
The suit was based on a warranty
deed executed January 6. 1880, by DR..
and Mrs. A. j. Bass Of Columbia, MO.
to William Folta," conveying the
property subject to Sill 900 mortgage.
Bass Is in Jail at Bentoffville, Ark, on
murder charges in connection with the
death Of Pearman, who had posed as
william Folta.' =:
The claims Of Mrs. PearTnan and her
children ask that Pearnaan and Folta
be declared zone and the same person
and the cloud" on the title existing
BY reason Of the use Of the name
"Folta" be removed by decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
STIMSON SPEAKS TODAY
Resume to Be Given Of Three
Months Work at Naval Farley.

A resume Of the three months work
of the London Naval Conference which
has resulted In an agreement to sign
a tri-partite pact between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan, will
be given by Secretary Of State Stimson
In an address from London to the
American public today, TO be broadcast
over Station WMAL, Columbia Broad
casting system, It was announced last
night. @
The talk, which viii be the final radio
appearance Of Secretary StiInscn before
here from 1880 TO 12:4b O'Clock this
afternoon. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

his evidence against Cannon and the
Southern Methodist Board.
A list of persons who contributed
$500 or more to the Federal Council
for 1929, which has been furnished
Chairman Caraway, contains the names
of "a men and women, including Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow and John
D. Rockefeller, jr.
j. E. Pierce, editor Of the Huntsville,
Ala, Times, has been given permits
sion by Caraway to testify for few
minutes on Tuesday concerning pay
ment of 81, 900 to him by j. w. WORTH
ington, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Tennessee River Improve
ment Association.
When he testified early this week he
and Senator Black, Democrat, Alabama,
engaged in a heated exchange of
epithets, referring to each other as 70
contemplate liar" among other things,
Henry H. Curran, president Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, also will appear on
Tuesday.
CANNON DENIES HE'S WE'D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
GRAIN DEMAND LACK
SLOWS UP SHIPPING
Only Small Consignment by Lake
Vessels Is Expected at
Seasons Opening.
BY the Associated Press.

DULUTH, MINI, April 12.-With
more than 100000 bushels Of grain
In elevators at Duluth and Superior,
and almost total absence Of demand
from the East, grain men at the head
Of the lakes expected only o small con-
signmeht by vessels down the Great
Lakes at the opening Of interlaks nAvi.
cation In about 10 days or two weeks.
While Lake Superior was reported
clear Of ice along the north shore, inter
lake navigation Is not expected to be
opened for at least 10 days, vessel men
here reported, while shippers are said
to be in favor Of delaying opening lake
shipments until May 1 because of the
lack Of demand for grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
AMERICAN DRAFTED
BY Fascist FREED
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April l2.--Relatives Of
Antonio Pixzucco, Bronx sirup manu-
facturer, who had been, drafted into the
Fascist army while on visit to Italy,
today announced receipt Of q telegram
from Senator Royal 8. Copeland stating
PizSucco had been released from service.
Senator Copeland stated that the an
rsounccment cane from the italian Am.
bassad.'r in washington.
Piaeucco. Of Italian birth, Is q nat
uralised American citizen. On these
grounds Senator Copeland APPEALED to
the State Department to protest against
the italian governments ac:A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Fl KILLED BY GAS
EXPLOSION IN MINE
Fumes Block Rescue Workers At
tempting to Enter Wash
ington Tunnel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, wash, April 12.-Twenty-
one men were killed in gas explosion
at the Carpanado coal mine, 20 miles
east of here, tonight, said reports from
the mine. Ali in the mine are dead mine
authorities said. Gas fumes kept res
cue parties from entering the tunnel.
Identification Of the victims had not
yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
CANNON DENIES HE'S WED.
Prelate Spikes Persistent Rumors He
Has Remarked.

RICHMOND, Va, April IL (R).-The
Times Dispatch says that Bishop James
Cannon, jr, tonight denied over long
distance telephone from Durham, N. c.,
that he was married.
He said, the paper states, that should
he ever decide to rewed he would give
the proper announcement to the press.
The inquiry was made Of the bishop,
the paper says, in view Of persistent
rUmors that the churchman recently
had remarked.
This denial was the result Of the re-
ports printed in several newspapers
that Bishop Cannon had married. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Honduras Plans War School.

TEdUCI0ALPA, Honduras, April ~
R.-The government today approved
projects for the creation OF central
military academy and superior school
Of war. Both Will be under the juriS-
diction Of the Npister of war.