davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
rs a fuct-so-cuIIed Salad dressings" contain
30% to 40s wafer. So naturally they sell for
"a less than a fine mayonnoise like Best Foods

you use in your own kitchen.
Naturally, no salad dressing"
can give you its same delicious
flavor, velvet smoothness, and val.
liable health benefits.
But if you feel that you can.
not possibly afford this supremacy
fine mayonnaise y. then be sure
to serve the finest salad dressing,
which of course is Best Foods.
A far finer Salad Dressing
We have introduced Gold Medal
Salad Dressing for all those women
who feel they cannot afford Best
Foods Mayonnaise :. s. and yet
want the protection and assurance
of highest quality that go with the
Best Foods name.
Gold Medal Salad Dressing is
the finest and purest that can be
made. Women who have tried it
say it is marvelously smooth in
texture and that it tastes deli
cious on the salads they serve.
Here, you can be sure, is one
salad dressing that is offered to
you honestly, that you can buy
safely . . the one salad dressing
that is backed by the Best Foods
name and reputation.
Both Best Foods Mayonnaise
and Gold Medal Salad Dressing
sold at all grocers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
WELCOME, FRED ALLENl

Every Friday night, Fred Allen back on
the air! Aided and abetted by Portland
Hoffa, Tiny Ruffner, Ferde Grofe and
his modern rhythm band. National
Broadcasting Co., 1870 to 500 p. S. L.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
OUIVE Rim c.
N NERVES

When you are just on edge -.
when you can't stand the children's
noise :. when everything you do
is burden ;. when you are irri-
table and blue try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 90 out
of 100 women report benefit.
1t will give you just the extra en-
ergy you need. Life will seem worth
living again.
Don't endure another day without
the help this medicine can give. Get
a bottle from your druggist today:
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
IN TEARS
AS JURY S|FTS
GIRL CHARGE
Indiana Pastor Breaks Down
When His Superintendent
Gives Testimony

MUNCIE. Ind, March 80
0NS0.-The Rev. G.. Lemuel
Conway, 52-year-old suspended
pastor Of the Madison Street M.
E. Church here, broke down and
sobbed in the Delaware Circuit
Court room here today during
his trial on a charge of attempt
ing to attack Miss Helen Huff
man, ID, during an auto ride
December 20.
The minister broke down dur
ing the testimony of DR.. Frank
K. Dougherty. superintendent of
the Muncie district of the church.
Miss Huffman, faltering nerv-
ously at times, appeared as the
first witness in the clergyman's
trial and Gold the jury, COM
posed Of ten farmers, a school
teacher, and a salesman, her
story Of the clergyman's al
legged improper advances.
Saved BY Passing Car
Instead of driving her down.
town as he had promised, the
Rev Conway took her in his
automobile to a lonely road out
side Muncie, she testified. She
said:
" He inquired of me what 1
knew of the facts of life and
said he was older and knew p
much more than 1.
II was terribly frightened.
All the time he was getting
closer to me. Then he at
tempted to take advantage of
me, but finally desisted when
an automobile approached"
Told To Keep Quiet
Miss Huffman said the clergy
man drove her back to Muncie
and instructed her to tell no.
body of what had occurred. On
the return trip the Rev. Conway
threatened to throw her into
the waters of nearby gravel
pit, the girl declared.
A jury of ministers recently
found the Rev. Conway guilty of
conduct unbecoming a minis
ter" and suspended him from
his church duties for one year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
JIMMY HEALTH.
ALARMING

NEW YORK, March 80 GN.SD.
Former Mayor James j. Walker,
in Cannes, is in bad health as a
result Of kidney and heart COM
pHcations.
He plans to leave Cannes, in
the south of France. where he,
Betty Compton and her mother
have been wintering, for Bad
Nauheim, Germany, in the hope
that the baths may alleviate his
condition.
DR.. William H. Walker, brother
of the former mayor. revealed
this today when he returned to
New York on the Italian liner
Rex, after quick trip to see his
brother. He said:
81 am seriously alarmed over
Jimmy'S health after seeing him
and talking with the doctors
who have been caring for him
in recent months.
"His heart and kidneys are
in an alarming condition and
he plans to go to Bad Nauheim
in the immediate future, if he
has not already gOne."
DR.. Walker said he had made
the trip to Genoa and returned
on the same liner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Steam BlOws
Engineer Out
OF Train

NEW YORK, March 80
G.N.S.).-This morning a fast
Chicago to New York train
pulled into town bearing the tale
of a thrilling drama that had
been enacted during the night
Last night the train, the At
lantic Express of the Erie Rail
road, was roaring through the
hill lands of southern New York.
Suddenly Walter E. Fredricks,
the engineer, was blown out of
the locomotive by a blast of
steam. He hurried to a farm
house, received first aid treat
.ment, and then persuaded a
neighbor to drive him to East
Corning, where he knew the
train had a scheduled stop.
Meanwhile, M. S. Dunlap, the
fireman, who had ducked away
from the steam blast, went into
the cab to find the engineer
gone. He brought the train
safely into East Corning.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
MONEYS CASE:
NEARS END .

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
GN.S0.-District Attorney Mat.
thew Brady strongly indicated to-
day he would seek dismissal Of
the 17-year-old murder indictment
against Tom Mooney.
Defense attorneys, however,
urged Brady to cease placing
obstacles in the way of Mooney
on the only remaining indict-
ment" of the 1916 Preparedness
Day bombing that claimed 10
lives.
Mooney was convicted of the
bombing and is now serving a life
term in San Quentin prison. Since
his imprisonment in 1917 he has
waged a determined battle for a
pardon.
The latest development in the
case came when Superior Judge
Louis H. Ward granted Mooney
a trial on the long dormant MUIR
der indictment. Date of the trial
is set for April 26. Mooney be-
lieves he will be acquitted and
will use the verdict as the basis
for another pardon plea.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
CRANK IN PLOT
. ON JAP ENVOY

BOSTON, March 80 0.N.SD.
A crank was blamed by police to-
day for the attempt to wreck the
train bringing Yosuke Matsuoka,
chief of the retired japanese dele
cation to the League of Nations,
on a visit to Boston and Cam
bridge.
Two iron pipes, wrapped in
paper bunting bearing the Chinese
nationalist colors, were discovered
on the tracks of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
near the Back Bay station half
an hour before Matsuoka's train
arrived.
During his visit, Ma tsuoka
visited President A. Lawrence
Lowell, of Harvard, who last year
made his first radio speech in
which he advocated an embargo
against Japan by the United
States.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
DEFENSE MOVE
DELAYSSTART
. Of TRIAL
Prisoners Ask for Rabbits Feet
And Horseshoe; Color Line
Issue to Be Settled

DECATUR, Ala, March 80 q.
N.S0.-After preliminary legal
skirmishing since Monday, the re-
trial of Haywood Patterson. one
of seven Scottsboro negroes whose
death sentences for criminal as
sault on two white girls was set
aside by the United States Su-
preme Court, was called today
by Judge James E. Horton.
But there was a further delay
in impaneling the jury. The de-
fense moved to quash the venire
on the ground that negroes were
excluded from it solely because Of
their race.
The same question was raised
early in the week in regard to
the grand jury, and Judge Hor-
ton denied the motion to rule out
the indictment on this ground.
No Negroes in Venire
There were no negroes among
the 100 men who reported for
the jury venire, but there was
speculation over whether some
would be included to circumvent
the point raised by the defense.
Thomas E. Knight, attorney gen.
eral of Alabama, heading the
prosecution, announced that the
State denied the racial contention
and would meet any testimony
offered in support of the charge
that Alabama draws the color
line in the administration of
justice.
Before launching into his case,
Samuel S. Leibowitz, of New
York, chief defense counsel,
moved to require the trial of all
the defendants objecting to the
States choice of the separate
indictment against Haywood Pat
terson. The motion was denied.
The defense called John H.
Greene, clerk of the court, and
he admitted that he had never
seen a negro serve on a jury in
the county.
Few Seats for Spectators
The jurors took up most of the
OCdGO nA4u 4CW oRCNV0VOA0 WIZ
admitted. The crowd outside
was kept at distance from the
court by National Guardsmen
who have been on duty through
out the hearing.
The prisoners had only one re.
quest to make. They wanted
seven rabbits feet and one horse
shoe. They got these omens of
luck, although their lawyer had
to organize a rabbit hunt among
some of the members of their
race.
Girl Still Missing
Adjournment of the trial was
taken from Tuesday night to to-
day to permit time to summon
the jurymen. The first two days
were occupied with the motion
to quash the indictment, and the
defense called numerous wit
nesses, some of them negroes, in
an effort to show that it is the
practice in Alabama to exclude
negroes from juries.
Only one of the two young
white women alleged to have been
attacked by the negroes on
freight train is on hand for the
Patterson trial.
This is Victoria E.1ce and the
indictment affecting her alone
was called up.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Einstein DrawS
Fire of Press
In Germany

BERLIN. March 80 G.N.s).
Action of Prof. Albert Elm.
stein in writing to the Ger
man Embassy in Brussels for
information ION how I can best
get rid of my Prussian citizen
ship" drew the fire of German
newspapers today.
Einstein's move to renounce
his citizenship was termed an
insult by the newspapers. The
professor, a Jew, became a citi-
zen of Prussia in 1914, and at
that time took a position in
the Prussian Academy of Sci
ences.
He was born in Ulm, Ger
many, but he became a Swiss
citizen when his family moved
to Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
To SPARE
RUTH JUDD

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 80
GN.SO Winnie Ruth Judd was
expected to know before the day
is over whether she will hang
Good Friday for the "trunk mur-
ders" of Agnes Anne Leroi and
Hedvig SamuelSon.
1t was reliably reported today
that the State board of pardons
will recommend communication of
the death sentence to life impris-
onment. Announcement. Of their
decision was expected before
night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
EXPECTS
NEW CLASH

TOKYO, March 80 G.N.S).
With the situation growing more
tense hourly, a clash between
japanese and Chinese troops
along the Great Wall of China
appears imminent. a war office
statement said today.
The situation of at Shan
haikwan, walled city taken from
the Chinese in bloody battle
early in January, was especially
threatening, according to the
statement, which declared the
Chinese were taking advantage
of the Japanese unwillingness to
penetrate south of the Great
Wall"
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
"President's Wish,"
House Cries "VOte!"

The honeymoon" of President
Roosevelt hasn't ended in the
House. During debate on the re-
forestation bill, Representative
Byrns CD of Tennessee offered
an amendment which he said was
asked by the President. AS Byrns
opened debate by saying "the
President wants it," the House
yelled:
"VOte, vote"
It was adopted without further
ado,
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Illinois Society
To Entertain IckeS

In honor of Harold I. Ickes,
Secretary of the Interior, the
Illinois State Society will hold
reception and dance next Thurs
day night at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. 1ckes will be introduced by
Henry T. Rainey, speaker of the
House of Representatives. Repre-
sentative William H. Deiterich, of
Illinois, who is president of the
organization, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Town officer
Scents Bag
Of Foul

Town police officer Earl
Thomas has become the nemesis
of chicken thieves in Takoma
Park.
While patrolling with Special
Officer Mike Anderson early
this morning, Thomas saw two
colored men, with bags on their
backs, walking toward Wash
ington. They readily admitted
the bags contained chickens and
that they were going home.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
WALES BO0ED
BY REDS

GLASGOW, March 80 G.N.S).
Singing the Internationale, wav-
ing Red flags and booing, group
of Communists made an organized
attempt to break through a police
Gordon and rush the Prince of
Wales automobile during a visit
to BellshilL Lanarkshire, today.
Hidden police reserves rushed
up and forced the rioters back,
allowing the Princes car to pro-
ceed uninterrupted.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
y. S. ENJOY Begins
Talk on Arms Cut

LONDON, March 80 G.N.SJ.
Anglo-American conversations on
disarmament and the Forthcoming
world economic conference began
here today, when Prime Minister
Macdonald received Norman H.
Davis, special American Ambas-
Sador, at 10 Downing St.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
BOLIVIANs DEFEATED

ASCUNCION. Paraguay, March
80 GN.SD .-Paraguayan troops
in the disputed Chaco region
virtually wiped out the Bolivian
Third Division during battle in
the Herrera sector, according to
an official announcement today.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
THIS SECTION ONCE TROPICAL

THIS SECTION ONCE TROPICAL
In the early days of the world, and
of this particular section which the
Rocky Mountains form, and the
plains that slope away on either hand
parts of which mountains and
plains we now call MOntana-WaS
tropical as to climate. Why or how
this was we do not know, but the
records left behind tell us that the
climate was warm and even, and
that the plains sustained great
growths of tropical vegetation. Some
think that once the world stood per-
pendicular to the plane of its orbit,
so that the rays of the sun hit the
earth direct as at the equator, and
the hight and darkness were equal
during the day from the north pole
to the south, which if it were true,
would obviate tropical conditions
from pole to pole, with one season
the year around. And some time in
the unknown past, some violent dis
turbance suddenly occurred in the
celestial realms which threw the
world off its equilibrium and into the
present incline to the plane of it's
orbit, with the resulting inequality of
light and darkness, and the variat-
ing seasons, warm and cold, with the
extremes of weather between the
equator and the poles. Others believe
that maybe there was once a great
blanket of vapor suspended in the air
about the world, held there by the
warmth of the Earth and holding in
turn the earth's heat as clothes hold
the heat of the human body, which it
thus equalized over the surface of the
earth, producing tropical conditions
as they are effected in a green house,
in fact that the world was huge
green house, with equal temperature
everywhere: that the earth cooled
and the atmospheric blanket condens-
ed and fell at the time of the great
legendary flood, resulting in present
seasonal weather conditions.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

In the beginning was such a
spell ago,-no man knows just how
things were. Those who read the
records left by nature, the elements
and time, tell us that untold centuries
have circled away, since the surface
Of the molten mass, which we call
the earth cooled enough so that the
hardening and thickening crust be-
came adequate to render the surface
sufficiently immune from the heat
beneath to allow the first mani
festation of life. But time and space
being eternal and limitless maybe the
world always was, though if the
world be bit of the sun, there must,
logically speaking, have been a time
before that bit was cast off. No
doubt, in the early stages of the life
of the world, all land was covered
with water: and in this water blanket
all life started both plant and ami
NAL.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
GE ~ ES1S By Charles E. TAYLOR

the state, and furnishing an unmeas-
ured and almost an inexhaustible
fuel supply is mute testimony to this
fact: as are the bones of the MAN.
moth, the saber tooth tiger and 9TH
er tropical animals found here that
have not inhabited these plains in the
records of the men who now reside
on this mundane sphere.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

However, whatever the facts may
be, it is evident that at one time,
tropical conditions prevailed on these
very plains of Montana-th great
deposits of vegetable matter, COM
pressed and crystallized into coal,
found in the huge coal deposits un-
derlying practically the entire half OF
The producers news., 1933-02-01
FORMATIVE PROCESSES

However, in the process of time,
this earth crust commenced to cave
and heave. Great ridges reared up
and up, while the spaces between
sank down and down. The waters
filled the earth valleys, and the gi-
gantic ridges, called mountains,
reared their crests far above the lev
ell of the waters, as high, maybe, as
the hollows between these ridges
were low. Thus the skeletons of the
continents were formed. The high
ridges in time dissolved in the ele-
ments and washed down into the sea
and formed shoulders on the upheav-
al, then the shoulders widened into
fertile plains, cut with rivers, inter-
spersed with valleys, and dotted with
lakes. Thus was our broad land
transformed from the bottom of the
sea.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
ERA OF POLAR COLD

After this time of torrid heat came
an era of polar cold, when all this
land was covered with ice great
slowly moving ice beds called gla-
ciers. These glaciers deposited sedi-
ment which covered the vegetable
matter and compressed it into COAL
New surfaces were formed, ages
passed away, the ice receded and
warm conditions came again and man
again possessed the land.
When the white man came and
found these western plains, these
endless prairies, he found the land
inhabited by Indians, the children of
whom reside here today. He found
the plains covered with succulent and
rich grasses with bands of antelope
and herds of buffaloes feeding there
on. He found the creeks filled with
beaver and other fur bearing ami
mails: the muskrat, weasel, mink, the
otter and the martin. On the high
ground he found the bear, the deer,
the elk and the big horn, and preda-
tory animals such as the wild cat,
the lynx, the panther, the coyote and
the wolf. And he found feathered
life, in the way of numerous birds:
the partridges, the prairie chicken,
the grouse, the sage hen and varieties
OF ducks and geese; and also hawks
and owls and buzzards and eagles. On
these painless plains,- along the
streams in the most favored spots,
he found the Indians in lodges and
wigwams in communal life, nOurished
upon the easy natural bounty of the
land.
CIVILIZATION BEFORE INDIAN
Research at the hands of the ever
inouiring white man has disclosed
that before the Indian, there lived III
this land other races of semi-civilized
people who had attained some know
ledge of the sciences, etc.: whence
they came nor hence they went, all
may speculate, but none can de
The producers news., 1933-02-01
PLANT AND ANIMAL LIFE

Out of the water crawled the sea
animals and the sea plants. Evolu
ton continued its irresistible pro
gress, until the lands were covered
with growing things moss, grass,
plants, shrubs and forests; and these
forests became homes of, and the
vegetation the food of animals of
many species, many of which came
into being, endured their allotted
time and are now extinct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
Children Undernourished,
 College Professor Told

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 23. Eighty percent of the children in the Los Angeles school system are scientifically undernourished says Dr. P. A. Boncqaet, professor of nutrition of the University Of Southern California.
 He bases his statement on an eight year period of research on the symptoms of malnutrition in the behavior and appearance of children.
 Too little attention is devoted to study of nutrition" says Dr. Boncquet. "The principal cause of subnutrition is the lack of im- portance given to the meal time period in the daily occupation of the child. The dining room offers an opportunity to teach the high est socialization, and the knowledge of the properties of the food con- sumed is a practical life education in itself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

lNOh , Northland scheduled to arrive . } in port at 5 o'clock tomor- . row afternoon. Should have . } 212 days mail. . ? SCHEDULED SAILINGS . } Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 25 at g am. . } Princess Norah scheduled to . } sail from Vancouver March . } 25 at 9 pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from . , Seattle at noon March 26. . } Norco scheduled to sail . } from Seattle March 27 at . g pm. . } Yukon scheduled to sail from . , Seattle April l at 9 a. m. . , SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS . , Admiral Evans SC h e d u le d . } southbound April l. . , LOCAL SAILINGS . , Estebeth leaves every Thurs . , day night at p. m., for . , Sttka and way ports. . , Pacific leaves every Thursday . , at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . , Rake and way ports. . D ee . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
NORTHWESTERN IN SOUTHbOUND
 LAST EVENING

The Northwestern, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, Purser Joseph Large, docked here southbound at o'clock last evening and sailed for Seattle at o'clock a. m. today. . Arriving here on the steamer were Dr. R. H. Williams, Miss Kelly, R. Wakelin, Gil Rich, Nal colm Wilson, Lyle Hebert, Earl M. Clifford and R. E. McEachran.
 Are Southbound
 Leaving here for the South were: for Wrangell Charles Benjamin, Mrs. Hill; for Ketchikan-Fred R. West, Eliza Young, Rowland F. Wyatt, J. P. Morgan, c. M. Knap- land and J. T. Truitt; for Seattle Willard Robbins, Mrs. N G. Nelson, May Nelson, o. N. Eek, A. N. Cohn and three second class.
 Through Passengers
 Through passengers for Seattle were: from Seward-Rose Nita, Le Vure Derona, R. s. Pirie, Mrs. A. R. Davey, Mrs. R. N White, Mrs. A. B. Gray, Bonnie Gray, R. Pirra, V. Carmotto, Mrs. H. H. Tidweu, Fred Spach, Frank Holman, Waldo Wilson and A. A. Lundberg.
 From Valdez-BoriS Magids, Nor ris Ponchene and D. M. Thomas.
 From Cordova-S. O. Freedman and Kelly Allan.
 From Skagway = Miss Florence Nelson.
 From Haines-Ross D. Frye, R. L. Everett, Joe Monaco and Henry Bailey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
TU M TUM IS TOTAL L0SS:
 CRAFT SINKS
Fire Destroys Rancher s Boat with Years Sup-
 plies Aboard

PETERSBURG, Alaska, March 23.-The 40-foot gasboat Yum Yum, owned by A. W. Willard, fox rancher of Port Beauclere, burned yesterday and is total loss.
 Fire originated from a gas heater left in the engine room.
 The fire department fought the blaze at the public dock where the boat was tisd up until the fire was put under control, when the boat was lowed into the narrows, sink ing later into the waters of Fred erick Sound.
 The Yum Yum was loaded with one years stock. of food and, other supplies. There is no insurance.
 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
BRIGHTER LATOUCHE
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH; LEAVE TOMORROW PM.

Arriving at the Dupont dock at 8 o'clock this morning with a con- signment of powder, the Alaska Steamship Company freighter, La touche, Capt H. Odsen, Purser, w. A Bishop, docked at the Admiral Line dock at noon today. It will unload coal there until noon to- morrow and move to the City Dock to unload freight tomorrow afternoon, moving from there to the Alaska Juneau dock to unload freight.
 The Latouche will leave Juneau some time tomorrow night for the Westward
 The Latouche hit an iceberg be- low Taku Inlet on the way to Ju- neau during the night but only slight damage was caused to the freighter. The extent of the dam age will not be ascertained until an examination will be held to- morrow morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
Depression Won't Stop
 Farm Boys Education

ATLANTA, Ga, March 23.-The farmer, although he has been hard hit by the depression, is still send ing his sons to college
 Farm students lead all others in numbers at Georgia Tech.
 A census of parents of students here reveals that out of 2,298 par ents, 453 are farmers. Merchants come second with $50, among the i different occupations listed.