davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08
SAVANT OFFERS
HAM SANDWICH
OF COTTON SEED
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

ATLANTA, April s. (UH-While
other savants at the American
Chemical Society's convention are
graphing with weightier matters
such as the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
olamine and the dimenthelphenylo
pyrazolon-Dr. David Wesson has
come forward and stolen the show,
as far as the layman is concerned,
with his cotton seed ham sandwich.
Each new discovery brought
forth at the convention is symbol
cal of mankind's uninterrupted pro
gress in one of the worlds oldest
sciences, and each shows how chem
istry, for all its complicated theories
and formulae, still keeps an eve on
the commonplace things of life.
Even DR.. NELSON'S sandwich sym
bolizes the possibilities of farm re-
lief to cotton growers, and CONNER
cial production of such sandwiches
would add immeasurablv to the
value of our cotton crop" DR.. Wes-
son said.
"My wife eats tive all eat it
and like it better than we do reg
ular meat" DR.. Wesson told the
United Press in describing how he
had chemically extracted the high
protein content of cotton seed and
converted it into edible food at the
ridiculously low cost of six cents a
pound.
"There is enough protein in our
annual cotton seed production to
supply that element of food to So
100000 people for one year. and it
only remains for the practical com
mercial application of the principle
we have evolved in our laboratory
to make it available for general
uSrv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08
Propaganda For
Mooney Is Legal

NEW YORK, April 8. P-The
United States court of appeals has
dc cided that envelopes emblazoned
with vigorously worded propaganda
Cor the release of Tom Mooney, con
victed of bombing in California IN
1916, are entitled to regular status
in the United States mails.
The decision reversed a previous
case of postal censorship. 1t result
ed from an appeal by the American
civil liberties union.
The envelopes bearing such in
scriptions as "Pardon Tom Mooney
Innocent and "The Horror of
l3 Years Unjust imprisonment -
mad been held up in the mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08
MALLON STATES
SENATE'S GAG
NOT EFFECTUAL

WAYNESBORO, Pa, April s. W.H
"A tacit warning to Washington
correspondents that they must not
write too much abous the activities
of public men was delivered by the
senate when it recently excluded
press association represc~ tatives
from the senate floor, Paul Il. NAL
lon, chief of the capital staff of the
United Press, declared in an address
to the Rotary club here today
"For nearly 100 yeah the repre-
sentatNes of the larger press associa
tions have been permitted the privil-
eye of the senate floor,' Mallon
sid.
'It is working privilege to
gather news for transmission to you.
rtly small coterie of senators
became displeased because we told
YOU how they voted in secret session
On certain -nomina tons. Within the
past two weeks they decided in {
secret session of the senate rules
| committee to exclude us from tn,
floor and confine us to the corridors
like lobbyists, and to the press gal
| lcry.
"The exclusion was far more THAI
the simple act implies. 1t was meant
rs warning to Washington CORES
/ pondents that they must not tell you
too much about your public men oil
they will be punished and suffer in
terferenca in their buSineSS
81 need not tell you such puny
tactics, smacking of censorship, viii
not have the desired effect. Our ser
vice is to you and not to the senate
Mallon spoke on the changes
wrought in Washington by business
men unschooled in politics, handling
the ship of state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08

M(JzzLFS :
DANIELS
Former Navy Head Not
Permitted To Comment
About RaskOb' e
aeF
RECORDS REFU SED
AUTHORIZATION AssOcia-
ton Refuses Books To
Committee
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Apr. s.-(U.Pl-
Josephus Daniels, dry democratic
editor, was not permitted by the
senate lobby committee today to
reiterate his demand for the resig-
nation of John j. Raskob as chair
man of the democratic national
committee
Daniels was before the commit
tee only about 10 minutes in con-
nection with an editorial in his
Raleigh, N. c., News and Observer,
demanding that Raskob resign.
The association against the pro-
hibition amendment has refused to
turn its books over to the senate
lobby committee, Senator Robinson,
republican, Indiana, announced af-
ter the hearing today.
counsel, John Holland, is returning
from New York today empty
handed, after being refused the
books of the association by Pierre
Du Pont and other officers of the
organization.
"This is the first time anyone
has refused to give us their book" |"
Robinson said. 81 expect the. COM
mittee will issue a subpoena for
them.''
Questioned briefly by Senator
Robinson, Indiana, only regular "
republican member Of the commit
tee which is investigating prohibi-
tion lobbying, Daniels expressed
the view the democratic chairman
should not be contributing to an
organization which supports Others
than democrats for office.
Walsh Presides
Daniels, who served as secretary
of navy in the Wilson administra.
ton, was referring to testimony
given by Raskob that he contribut-
ed $65,O00 to the association
against the prohibition amendment.
The latter organization is bi-parti-
san and supports wet republicans
as we'll as democratic candidates
for office.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon
tana, who presided at today's hear
ing in the absence of Chairman
Caraway, refused to allow Robin
son to question Daniels concerning
the views expressed in the editorial.
Walsh prevented Daniels from
answering a question by Robinson
as to whether the editorial ex-
pressed the former navy secretary's
views, saying they had nothing TO
do with the purposes of the preseht
investigation.
The committee room was crowd
ed for Daniels brief appearance.
Spectators applauded as he began
: testifying, hut Walsh warned them
to keep quiet after another burst OF
1 applause during the questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08
S|DESTEPS
CANDHI'S s
ARRE s I
British Ignore Efforts Of
Mahatma To Obtain I'M
prisOnment
FOLLOWERS H Ell D
Police Jail Several Depu-
ties But Refuse To Act
Against Leader

BOMBAY, India, Apr. S.-UH-
The government ordered military
reinforeements sent to the gold
mine areas of Mysore and Oorgaum
today as disorders spread simultane.
ouslv with the civil dsobedience
campaign of the Mahatma NJ. X
Gandhi.
After clash yesterday when sol.
diers fired on a crowd of strikers
at the southern India mines in My.
sore province. il was revealed that
$1,000 workers in five mines were
striking. The reinforcements were
dispatched from Bangalorc.
Although Gandhi again defied
authorities at Aat and was not mo-
Tested, there was no cessation of
measures taken against his chief
lieutenants and followers who have
participated in the breaking of
government salt laws.
Gandhi's son, Ram Das, was sen
fenced to six months imprisonment
at Surat and large crowd demon
strated when he made an anti-gov-
ernment speech in the court room.
Three other leaders OF the indie
pendcnce campaign in Kaira dis
trict were sentenced to two years
in Jail. They were Fulchand Shah
Ravishanker Vyas and Brotalal
Vyas. A rich member Of the Mar
wari caste, Jamnalal Bajaj, was
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment for melting suburban resi-
dents of Bombay to break the salt
laws, and Bombay was threatened
with general hartHl Ga period of
fasting and penance which would
have the same effect as strike by
native shop keepers and the like) in
the native section.
Many shops were closed and cam
paigncrs established pickets around
others while students remained
away from classes.
Ovation BY Followers
Three thousand devoted follow
ers of the Mahatma flocked into
Aat from ncighboring villages to
hear the leader of lndia's revolt
against the salt taxes urge the ma
tion to defy British rule.
There was some disappointment,
especially among Gandhi 5 follow
crs, that his act OF defiance today
did not bring about the Immediate
arrest anticipated.
Crowds of spectators, singing the
revolutionary hymn composed for
the salt rebellion, marched with
Gandhi along the seacoast to Aat.
Hundreds of volunteers, stripped
to the waist, gathered salt in viola
tion of the law, and placed it in
their loin cloths to await the com
ing of the master.
Gandhi arrived in an automobile,
and soon after addressed the woG
shipping throng.
Gandhi) stood like an idol, while
the crowds, many of whom had
never seen the Mahatma in person,
openly venerated him. Villagers,
including many women and chill
drcn, swarmed around his automo-
bile, each anxious to pour into his
hands an offering-a flower, a
coin, or perhaps pinch of the sym
bolic salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08
Church Approves
Birth Control

NEW YORK, April s, W.R-Birth
control was approved, possibly fer
the first time officially by any
Methodist body, when the New York
cast conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church unanimously adopt
Ell report of its social service COM
N1ttee.
The report suggested that Gin the
interest of morality and sound seien'
,ific knowledge the Legislature of
New York and Connecticut remove
eAlsiting restrictions preventing
| hysiclans from communicating
o'rth control information.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08
Boys Flee From
County J all

Dewell Jones, l6, and George
Miller, l6 escaped from the juven-
lie department of the county Jail
last Saturday night by squeezing
through the bars and sliding to the
ground by means of blankets tied
together. The youngsters were not
missed until checkup was made
early Sunday morning.
Both boys were very sleuder and
small even for their age and it was
this that enabled them to force
their bodies through the narrow OPP
ening of IL, bars and make the
slide to freedom. Jones was in
custody for attempting to steal an
automobile while Miller was being
hold on fictitious check charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08
FILMS AT YUMA

YUMA. Ariz., April 8. U.H-Pre-
parations for filming "The Old Ore
gon Trail" Fox talking picture,
were underway here today. Con
struction of a model village on the
Yuma Indian reservation has been
started. The village will be shown
in the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08
FINE PAY STREAK

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April $. tU.H
An eight inch vein, running $500
in gold, has been found in the Yam
kee Girl Mother Lode extension
claim, according to Charley Baker,
who came here for supplies Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-08
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Special night school classes,
TO. high school.
I. o. o. F., No. 397, 8, Davis
hall.
I. v. Commandery No. 54,
1880, Masonic Temple.
I. v. Choral club, 8, Wilson
school.
American Legion, 8, court
house.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Hell
Harbor."
TOMORROW
Chamber Of com,ucrce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Junior chamber of commit rec,
breakfast. $50.
Pythian Sisters Thim5le club,
1880, 457 Brighton.
Arts and Craf.s section, $3.50,
624 Wensley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
FOOD INDUSTRIES
INDICATE UPTURN
Corporation President Holds
Outlook for 1881 Good,
With Optimism Growing.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 22-Inven-
tories in the food industry now are at
sub low point that the slightest furry
of buying should have an immediate
beneficial effect, says G. M. Chester, jr,
president General Foods Corporation.
In year-end statement prepared for
the Associated Press on the state of the
food industry Mr.. Chester noted that in
the course of a recent business trip
which carried him as far West as Den
yer he found more positive note OF
optimism which have not heard in
New York" The banking situation in
most of the larger cities he found to
&c excellent.
Plan Vigorous Campaign.
"In common with other companies in
the food industry, General Foods Is
planning a vigorous campaign for bust
ness in 1884," he said. The agrees
sive sales and advertising policies car
ried cut so effectively during 1880 will
be continued in 1881. The population
of America is constantly increasing.
More food must be consumed, and a
greater volume Of business seems in
evitable."
He anticipated the industry would
make favorable showing for the cur
rent year.
"A recent compilation indicates that
a group of 10 foodproducing companies
showed decrease i'll combined earnings
of only 4.3 per cent for the first nine
months, compared with 1929. whereas
200 industrialS of varied types have
suffered a drop of 1873 per cent in COM
bined net from the previous year. Cen
eral Foods will report net earnings APP
proximating those of the previous year"
Important Stock Groups.
Mr.. Chester regards the success OF
important research and scientific in
vestigations in the food field as an i'm
-portant development of the year, which,
it is anticipated. will prove beneficial to
public health and convenience"
THE securities of food companies now
form an important group on the New
York Stock Exchange" he added. LAS
CT December l the 49 listed companies
in this group stood fifth in total mar
ket value among the 20 groups repre-
scented on the big board. Chemicals, oils,
rails and utilities along outrank them
in this regard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-"Girls in Blue" at AIS and
BIS pm.
MetropOlitan-"Nau Flirt," at
HAS am, 1:27, 3:O9, Ash, 6:33. Sis
and 10 pm.
Fox-"A Devil With Women" at
11:15 am, 1:41, 4:07, 5:28, 7:54 and
1920 pm.
COIumbia-"Abraham Lincoln" at Il
am, i, $40, Sis, 1920 and 9:25 pm.
RialtO-"The Storm" at 11:45 am,
las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Along Came YOUTH" at
1905, 2:19, 4:41, 1880 and 9:52 pm.
EarIe-"Going Wild" at IL, 2:25,
4:45, 1885 and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Madonna of the
Streets" at 1885 am, :37, 3:39, 5:39,
TAI and 9:43 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Going Wild" at 6:i5,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Central-"Re negades," IL am. to IL
pm.
Tivoli-"The Cat Creeps," at 2:35,
4:25, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
THREE CHILDREN DROWN
AS RIVER ICE BREAKS
Fourth Rescued by Man Who Is
Pulled Ashore When Women
Discover Plight.

BY the Associated Press.
FULTON, N. Y, December a.
Three children drowned here Saturday
and fourth was rescued by a man who
nearly lost his own life in attempting
to save them. The youngsters sank
through the thin ice on the Oswego
River.
The dead were Joseph Wdorwiak, jr.,
IL; Nellie Wdorwiak, IS, and Max
KuSter, 8.
Pau! Noviak, II, was saved by Ross
Mills, who saw three of the children
struggling in the water and leaped in
fully clothed. telling them to grasp his
clothing. The Noviak boy hung on as
Mills struggled through the ice toward
the shore The others, either too weak
to cling to him or too dazed from i'm
mersion in the icy waters to obey his
command, sank.
Mills was becoming exhausted when
Mrs. Carrie Caprone, who lives in the
neighborhood, saw his plight. She
threw him a clothes line and with the
help of two other women one of them
Mills wife, pulled Mills and young
Noviak ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
ROBBER BINDS AND GAGS
TWO AND GETS JEWELRY
Gems Valued at $4,000 to $40, 900
Taken When Man Invades
Wholesale Office.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December pa robber
invaded a wholesale jewelry office in the
new West Forty-eighth street jewelers.
zone off Fifth avenue Saturday, bound
and gagged one of the owners and an
employee, and escaped with gems valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Nathan KoSlow, partner in the firm Of
Stein 81 KoSlow, said the robber COW
cred him and the employe, Enoch Kael-
der, with a revolver, tied them with
ropes and gagged them with adhesive
tape Putting handouts on Koslow, he
ranSacked the office and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
RADIO MURDER DENIED
Pleas Entered for Pizzino and
Livecchi in Detroit Court.

DETROIT, December. % R).-Ted
Pizzino and Angelo Livecchi stood mute
and pleas of not guilty were entered for
them when they were arraigned in Re-
corders' Court yesterday on charges OF
numbering Gerald Buckley, radio an
nouncer, last July %.
Pizzino was returned here recently
from New York, where he had fought
extradition proceedings since his arrest
last August.
Livecchi has been under arrest since
a few hours after Buckley was shot by
three men as he sat in the lobby of the
La Sale Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
DANCING.

st. nw.-Classes, Mon. and Fri. Instruction
to 9, dancing at 8 ORCHESTRAL. Private
laaa0ns BY appointment. Net. A18o. 1T. 1A0A q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
$50 Will Get Bonuses.

GALESBURG, Ill, December % (P
Christmas bonus checks amounting
to $1,000 will be paid today to $50
employees of the Ingersoll Steel & Disc
Co., local branch of the Borg Warner
CorD0ration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
GAS SCHOLARSHIP
AWARD ANNOUNCED
l. Bertram Nye Wins Ex-
penSeS for Johns Hopkins
+ Engineering Course.

Z. Betram Nye, II years old, of 5000
Thirty-second street, yesterday was
awarded the $1,000 scholarship offered
by the Washington Gas Light Co. to
pursue course in gas engineering at
Johns Hopkins University Nye was the
winner in competitive examinations
among Washington boys for the honor.
The award was made officially by
George A. q. Wood, president of the
company.
Mr.. Wood announced that he had
been asked by an outside donor, a pub
lie utility company operating in Mary
and, to assist in making a similar
scholarship award, and had selected
William H. Loving of $40 Aspen street
and Ashton Scharr of 1924 Emerson
street. who had tied for second place
In the examination. The two young
men will receive a split scholarship for
the first year. Additional scholarships
will be provided to take care o. the
full tuition and laboratory expenses for
the following years, it was stated.
In the contest, in addition to the
technical examination, the contestants
were asked:
IF you were given 100000 and at
the same time had been told by the
doctors you had only year to live,
what would you do?"
Nye, whose father is an official of the
American Surety Co.. was graduated
from Central High School this year.
Outside the school where he was highly
rated by his teachers his chief interest
was in drama. He was captain of the
stage crew at Central and took promi-
nent part in dramatic work.
Loving. who is 20 years old, was gradu-
ated from Mckinley High in 1929 and
then attended American University for
a year. He spent the past Summer as
q rodman in Maine with the United
States Geological Survey. His chief
outside interest is music. At Mckinley
he was a member of both the Glee Club
and the orchestra His father is with
the United States Forestry Service.
ScharT was graduated from Mckinley
High in 1928 and from Dewitt Prepara-
tory School in 1929, where he was
manager of the foot ball team. For
the past year he has been an employe
Of the Washington Gas Light Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
EDWIN EARHART, FATHER
OF AMELIA, DIES AT SO
Attorney Expires in Los Angeles
Shortly After Daughter Leaves
for East in Plane.
D tha Assoeiated PICS.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September 24.-Ed-
win s. Earhart. So, attorney and father
OF Amelia Earhart. aviatrix, died yes
terday q few hours after his daughter
departed by airplane for her home in
New York
Miss Earhart came here last week to
visit her father, who was seriously i'll.
He became much better yesterday and
she began her return trip.
Earhart was a son OF a pioneer Luth-
eran minister in Atchison County,
Kans. He was graduated from Thiel
College, Pennsylvania, and studied law
at the University of Kansas. In 1895
he married Amy Otis. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. A. G. Otis, Atchison, Kans.
Two daughters were born to them, Mrs
Abbott Morrissey of Medford. Mass, and
Amelia. After the death of his first
wife. Earhart married Helen Mcpherson
Of Los Angeles, and came here five years
ago.
Earhart was connected for several
years with the legal and claims de-
partments of various railroads. Poor
health forced him to give up his work
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
BRAZILIAN MODS
LYNCH 2 POLICEMEN
Killing of Farmer, Who Resisted
Search for Arms Results in
Storming of Jail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil. September
24.-Dispatches from the town of Sac
Lourenco today said that two police
officers had been lynched by the mad
dened populace for killing farmer who
resisted a personal search for arms.
Police Inspector Jose Ricardo Limo
and his assistant were taken from the
town Jail and lynched in the streets.
The officers stopped a farmer named
ASCENDING Centeno Crespo as he was
coming into town with his family. The
inspector following CFespo into q store,
tcld him he had come to disarm him.
A dispute arose. and both the inspec-
tor and his assistant shot the farmer.
The policemen were taken to the jail,
but when the populace learned of the
shoe ting, they stormed the building and
lynched the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
HOME SITE "HAULED OFF"
Californian Sued Grader for Al
legged Removal of Dirt.

SAN FRANCISCO, September "a
(NAN.A.) The dream OF Steve An
derson, carpenter, was carted of in a
dirt truck and Max Rosenberg, a grad
ing contractor, has suit on his hands
for $9.43O damages
Steve had a beautiful site picked out
and bought for his dream home" The
chief feature of the site was its high
position. which commanded a fine view
OF San Francisco Bay. The other day
he discovered that 1000 square feet OF
dirt had been removed and the view
had completely disappeared. Hence the
lawsuit
Copyright, 1880. by the North American
Newspaper alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
British Flyer Trying for Record

CALCUTTA, Bengal. September "a
R1.-Capt r r. Matthews, British
aviator. who " flying from Croydon
TO Australia, arrived here today from
Allahabad, India. He is attempting to
beat Bert Hinkler's 15-day record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Silk Flat Crepe
indies, $l.OO

-Chemise, stepins, panties and dance
sets of lovely fat crepe in pastel colors.
Lace trimmed and tailored models, in sizes
for misses and women.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Two Thousand Years of Vergil.
The soul doubtless is immortal

THE soul doubtless is immortal,
Where a soul can be diScerned."
So wrote Browning, musing on the
dim past OF Venice with its music, its
revelry and its glory. 1t may be an
appropriate text on the two-thousandth
anniversary of the birth Of the Roman
poet Vergil which was observed with
special ceremonies in washington We'd
nesday by both George Washington and
Georgetown Universities. Institutions
Of learning throughout the world took
ainilar notice OF the occasion.
It is noteworthy that out of all that
epoch of grandeur in the worlds history
which was pagan Rome, with its far
flung empire and its legIons, this pale,
gentle scholar and singer energies into
the present as the one man whose birth
anniversary humanity would be at all
.slikely - celebrate. vergil lives In the
worlds memory as human being, not a
name. He lives even in the face Of the
handicap of having written a book used
for so many centuries as school text,
: IN the teaching OF which the living soul
Of. tEe poet was buried c9papletely in the
drs1 details OF grammar. He lives de-
spite tbs ftet that. he ws&Anot one OF
AtilA, worlds areRtest poets---not Hoiner
1 shakespe or Milton. He lives
kssalse hts psety and hts ar-cnsliss