davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
Campus Aroused
By Bold Attacks

EUGENE, Ore, June 2. U.p)-A
veritable reign of terror seized the
University of Oregon campus to-
day after co-eds had reported en-
counters with phantom like as
sailant who twice broke into the
girls dressing rooms at Gerlinger
hall.
Police said the terrorist grappled
with coed as she strolled through
cemetery adjoining the campus
but fled at the approach of male
students. Another girl said she
broke away as he attempted to
seize her during walk. Later he
slipped away from pursuers when
they accosted him downtown.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
CHATELAINE WINS

EPSON DOWNS, England, June
2. W.P)-E. Thornton Smith IS filly
Chatelaine won the classic EPSON
Oaks today, feminine counterpart
of the derby.
Miss j. B. Courtauld's s Solfatara
was second and Washington Sing
s Fur Tor third in the field of
ID
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
PEACE PACT DELAYED

PARIS, June 2. <U.Pj-Premier
Benito Mussolini's hope for initial
ing this week of his treaty binding
Europe's chief nations to keep the
peace for 10 years was shattered to-
day by the announcement here that
difficulties remained and the cere-
mony probably could not be held
until next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
SCREEN EXTRA KILLED

TUCSON, Ariz., June 2. U.P) -
Mary Smoker, "a, daughter of DR..
Van A. Smoker, prominent Tucson
physician, and a Hollywood motion
picture extra, was killed instantly
early today when the automobile
in which she was returning from a
night club overturned near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

=
WASHINGTON, June 2. U.P-
The senate investigation of j. p.
Morgan and company delved into
Morgan stock market operations
today and produced evidence that
Morgan partners were reaping pro-
fits even during the depression.
The inquiry recessed over the
weekend after an angry exchange
between Ferdinand Pecora, COM
mittee counsel, and John w. Davis,
chief counsel for the Morgan in
terests.
Davis objected to questioning of
Thomas S. Lamont. a Morgan
partner and son of Thomas w. La
mont. Pecora apparently was at
tempting to produce testimony re-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
NEW EVIDENCE INTRODUCED
in SLAYING AT STANFORD

SAN JOSE, Calf, June 2.
U.P)-A murder com plain mt
charging David LamsOn, 30
year-old minor Stanford univer-
sity official, with the death of
his wife, Aliene, 28, was filed
here today.
The complaint, charging first
degree murder, was signed by
Sheriff William B. Emig of San
ia Clara county. 1t accused
LamsOn of beating his attrac-
tive young wife with a blunt in
strument as she stood in the
bathroom Of her Stanford cam
Pus home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
SUGAR PRICE UP

NEW YORK, June 2. tU.Pj-Cali-
fornia a. Hawaiian Sugar Refining
Corporation, Ltd, has advanced the
price of refined sugar 10 points to
4.60 cents pound effective at the
close tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
MORGAN COMPANY HAD PROFITS
EVEN DURING MARKET CRASH

garding the younger Lamont s in
come taxes but refused to go into
particulars when he was asked the
reason for his question.
WASHINGTON, June Q. - Stock
market operations which showed
that j. P. Morgan and company
made money even during the des-
perate days of 1929 when fortunes
were being wasted away in crumb-
ling stock prices were made public
today in the senate Morgan invest
igation.
Some of the market operations
went back to 1925. But question
ing by Ferdinand Pecora, commit
tee counsel, revived the dramatic
Continued On Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

At Detroit
Chicago ...........000 001 600 l 6 2
Dgtroit .....410 sol 03X-14 16 0
CASTOR, Kimsey, Miller and Ber-
ry; Herring and Hayworth.
At New York
Philadelphia 900 110 020-4 8 /
New York .....210 900 02x-5 8 l
Mahaffey, Grove and Cochrane;
Gomez, Moore and Jorgens.
First Game
At st. Louis
Cleveland 900 110 000-2 8 o
st. Louis 900 900 001-1 4
Hildebrand and Spencer; Biae-
holder, Gray and Shea
At Washington
Boston 900 100 110-3 9 l
Washington 203 100 20x-8 13 l
Weiland and Ferrell Weaver,
Andrews, Rhodes and Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
National League e

At Philadelphia
New York 900 065 000-l1 10 2
Philadelphia 1000 100 000- 3 IA Q
Hubbell and Mancuso; Rhem,
Collins, Pickerel, A. Moore and ".
Davis.
At Botson (second game)-
Brooklyn 900 010 231-7 Is 2
Boston ................000 11O 000-2 8 l
Benge and Outen, Lopez; Kirk
weldon, Mangum and Spohrer.
AT Boston (first game)-
Brooklyn 200 coo 001-1 5 l
Boston .............. .010 0l0 40x-6 IL o
Carroll, Shaute, Ryan and Lo-
PEE, Outen; Brandt and Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
m.MllL-
WYR?s3}.s;ERs

BEVERLY HILLS, June l.
(SpeciaD-"Farm prices have
advanced II per cent in the
last month"
Now, that's better news than
a speech on good relations" by
Mussolini ard Hitler combined.
Our new ambassador to Eng
land got so elated over the
Prince of Wales introducing
him that he turned over Amer
ica to England to be used as
they saw fit.
1t takes a strong man to re-
member what country he Is rep
resenting when the wine and
the flattery start flowing.
If the Republicans ever de-
eide to enter another presiden-
tial candidate they better hire
this little wop Pecora to run
for 'em. He is the best bet I see
right now.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
Baseball Scores
American League

At Detroit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

innate success of the program. Nor
does DR.. Nj. l.. Wilson, Of the same
group, who has been In close touch
with actual wheat farmers. They are
agreed that it will 20 over just as rap
idly as the farmers can have the thing
explained to them.
In the meantime. however. the MILL
ers OF wheat are suffering, and the De
partment of Agriculture is playing tag
with the grain exchanges and boards
Of trade The millers obviously are
kicking about the burdensome process
ing tax which they say Is difficult to
pass on to the consumers fully. The
boards Of trade and the Department
of Agriculture are snarling and biting
at each other over a different matter,
but settlement OF their differences will
affect the results Of the acreage re-
duction campaign. SO the whole thing
constitutes one picture.
The grain exchanges have been criti-
cIzed without end by Secretary Wal.
lace and the others In positions OF re-
sponsihility on the farm problem.
Secretary Wallace has told the grain
dealers they have to come under
! code, like other businesses, and they
have submitted code for his consid-
Grafton which he does not like at all
The secretary wants to keep the little
fellows" opt Of the grain speculation
He feels they have no business there
and that their marginal trading has
been the cause OF some OF the violent
fluctuations In prices because they can
not always put up more money If the
price falls ont from under them. The
code submitted by the exchanges
leaves more power In the hands OF the
exchange governing boards than Mr..
Wallace wants to leave there, and fails
also to reduce the speculative factors
the secretary thinks necessary.
SO the situation Is tense. II is
proper to say, believe, that restric-
lions already thrown around grain
trading have virtually abolished con.
tract markets.
g. 1885. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

yxTITHIN a short distance OF the
w pin and where the hole lies well
back from the edge OF the green, Bob
by Jones generally pitches short, al
lowing the ball to roll the rest of the
way. The ball Is pitched sufficiently
however to allow 1t to land on the
putting green Itself. No chance Is tax
en- IN an irregularity Of the ground
spelling the shot; which might occur If
the ball came down on the falrway
first. For this reason Jones increases
the loft OF his club In ratio to the
balls distance from the green. Near
the putting surface nashIe iron can
be used. the ball pitched to the edge
and plenty OF roll added. Further
back more lofted club is required
to send the ball In an arc that will be
sure to reach the Vicinity of the green
and stop near the cup, Thus the
mashie, mashie niblick and niblck
can be used at time for this play. The
shot Is generally straightforward
without a sign OF backspln-
.. 1855 Bell syndloAte.-WNU service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

the Turtle was Interested You see II
gave them something to think about
and talk about and criticize So they
spent great deal of time watching
Jerry work. and giving him advice
which he didn't ask for and didn't
heed.
"Chug-a-rum exclaimed GRANDPA
Their Frog abruptly from the big green
iIlypad on which he was sitting.
"Chug-a-rum suppose, Jerry Musk.
rat. you will build d finer house than
you, had before
Il hope 1t will be little better" re-
piled Jerry modestly. II ought to be
able to build II a little better after
what | learned In building the first
one Anyway 1t will be safer. because
1t Will not be In danger OF being swept
away If there should be flood next
spring. I will make 1t little larger
than the old one and the foundations
will be broader"
Il suppose that means that you will
have more rooms In It," said Grand
father Frog. rolling his big goggly eyes
so as to stare at Jerry,
More room but not more rooms.
replied Jerry. u shall follow the same
plan as the old one was built on"
Huh /" exclaimed Grandfather Frog.
"Huh! should think that while you
are about 1t you would try to improve
on that old plan and have something
really new. would II | were foolish
enough to waste lot OF good time In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
HHILDREN'S
history
THORNTON w. BURGESS
JERRY FOLLOWS HIS
OLD PLAN

DETER RABBIT and Hooty the Owl
! were not the only Jones interested lh
the building of Jerry Muskrats new
house. Oh, my. no. Every one around
the Smiling Pool uaas interested II
was very much the same as would
be II a new house were being built
near where you live. You know how
interested In that house every single
neighhor would be.
just so at the Smiling Pool there
was great deal of interest In what
Jerry was doing Grandfather Frog
was interested. Billy Mink and Little
Joe Otter were interested. Redwing
the HIackbIrd was Interested Spotty
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

hard work building I house. I'm
thankful don't have need OF house,
but II did and had to build a new
one | certainly would try to make 1t
enough different from the old one to
know that really had new one.
What's your idea In making 1t just
like the old one?'
"As I've already told you. 1t won't
be just like the old one 1t will be big
ger. and better" replied Jerry with
dignity. ut will simply
be on the same plan as the old one be
cause that plan Just exactly suits me,
Just as 1t suited my father and my
grandfather and great-grandfather and
my
Hold onl exclaimed Grandfather
Frog hastily. you don't need to go
back In your family history to the
days when the world was young, |
know all about 1t. Some people are
set In their ways They certainly are
set Ia their ways. Because you grand
father-a-thou nd-tImes-removed did q
certain thing In a certain way Is no
reason that you should do that same
thing In exactly that same way.
'.Ho" cried Jerry Muskrat- "Hol
That Is queer talk from you. Grand
father FrogI That certainly IL queer
talk from you, who are living today
Just as your grandfarfiers WAY back
In the beginning of things lived.
hope have sense enough to know that
when have a thing which exactly
suits me Ii would be worse than fool.
ish to try to change 1t. Here comes
Redtail the Hawk T.
"Chug-a-rum I" exclaimed GRANDPA.
ther Frog and dlved headlong into the
Smiling Pool Jerry grinned and
then quietly sank from sight himself
q. 1913. by T. w. Burgess wNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
l SHALL CHOOSE
MY COMPANY
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

THE past II both our friend and foe
And we shall say II more or less
1t shall be SO.
Forgetfulness
Is not our friend II we forego
The memory OF things that bless,
Nor memory II we shall know
But recollections that distress.
The wise will treat them as they do
The ones they meet upon the way.
The faithful few
or yesterday
Shall be their comrades all life
through,
Forgotten strangers those who say
The thing unkind, or prove untrue,
Nor on our burdens burdens lay.
Yes, shall say to memory,
II 1t shall bless the way | wend.
"Abide with me
Until the end,
For such shall my companions be,
My Journey share. my steps attend.
For shall choose my company.
Forget the foe. recall the friend"
O 1914. Douglas Nailoch.-WNU service-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
TASTY SANDWICHES

THIS is the season for the sandwich.
4 The following will be helpful In
preparing your lunch baskets or sand
wiches for the porch or garden par
tieH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
Emergency Sandwich.

Put six sweet pickles through the
food chopper, also five hard-cooked
eggs. Cream two tablespoonfuls of pea.
nut butter with one Of prepared mus
tard and add the pickle and eggs with
salt and pepper to taste. Add dash
Of vinegar to thin the mixture and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
1Q|dyljaii9{IIFglF%(ij{qge k[|il( Z,
National Topics Interpreted II fI71IIf1M
by William Bruckart kp~11fIT

for all of those handling the COM
modify. Q
There has not been time In recent
years that stocks of manufactured
goods in warehouses of the country
were as low as they are now. II Is
condition known as hand-to-mouth
buying. One result of that condition
is that when retailer. for example,
sells a couple more suits of clothes
or shoes or dresses, he Is out of those
sizes or styles. Unless he goes back
to the wholesaler Immediately and
buys requirements, he cannot make
further sales of those particular
things. So II is with the wholesaler,
and the manufacturer has no great
stocks piled up either. II he refills
empty shelves, he has to put people
TO work to do It. When he hires work
ers, the money they are paid immedl-
ately is spent because tens of thou
sands of them have been out OF jobs
and with no money to spend even for
harest necessities.
General lohnson's purpose, there
fore, is twofold He Is driving hard to
get people to buy now II they have
money with which to do 1t that the
cycle of business may be set In motion
full swing again and thus, Ii success
full. the plan will provide Jobs for
workers, profit for the dealers and
manufacturers and markets for the
producers of the raw materials. In
pleading for consumers to buy only
from establishments where the blue
eagle of N. r. A. Is displayed Gen
eral Johnson seeks to cement the united
effort for recovery and at the same
time repay those who have made the
concessions necessary for such move
ment by turning the business to them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
Pineapple and Tuna Fish Sandwich.

Pineapple and Tuna Fish Sandwich.
Take one can of tuna, drain and
fake, add salt and pepper and two
tablespoonfuls of chopped pickle, add
french dressing to soften and then add
three fourths of a cupful of drained
crushed pineapple. Spread on but
tered bread.
Salmon with lemon juice mixed to
paste and spread on bread. and
iaked salmon with a good boiled salad
dressing spread on buttered rye bread
make most satisfying sandwiches.
q by Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

surplus under way In every cotton
growing state, the
wheat Acreage agricultural adj
procrou1 justment admins.
tration has CON
centrated its attention on getting the
wheat acreage program started, which,
indeed II has been In more than pre-
llminary way. Previously. reported
that Secretary Wallace figured a wheat
crop of not more than 4G0,O00.0o0 bush
els next year was all that would be
necessary. Accordingly. withdrawing Of
thousands of acres from planting will
be necessary.
Now, the adjustment administration
has sent out orders to farm extension
agents wherever counties have them
and has appointed temporary workers
where no county agents exist, and
these people are laying the ground
work for wheat farmers to sign con-
tracts with their government. The
contracts will provide for withholding
of acreage and the farmers will be
paid for giving up that acreage
through the funds obtained by the
processing tax on wheat as 1t Is milled
into flour.
Something like LOO agents. either
permanent county agents or temporary
appointees by the Department of Ag-
rlculture. are at work In twentythree
states They are taking the Initiative
lu organizing the farmers, explaining
to them what the purposes of the acre
age reduction program are and how
they will be compensated by joining
in the plan.
Chester G. Davis, director OF the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

julius Caesar WAS murdered by the
Ides OF March. AS he was dying he
looked up and said. You two brutesr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

With the destruction OF cotton crop
surplus under way In every cotton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
Lobster and Celery Sandwich.

Lobster and Celery Sandwich.
Mince fine the meat OF fresh boiled
lobster. Moisten with heavy mayon-
naIse, add dash OF cayenne and two
teaspoonfuls of minced white celery
leaves Spread on rounds OF bread
and decorate with stuffed olive
These are served open, or they may
be covered with another slice of bread
and use the stuffed olives minced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
bit OF paprika for added seasoning
Spread on whole wheat or rye bread.
Sardlne Sandwich.

OAFuFHG 0MHuWfIIis
Take one cupful of minced sardines.
one-half cupful Of stuffed olives
chopped, one teaspoonful of scraped
onion. one tablespoonful OF chopped
parsley. one tablespoonful OF lemon
juice and three tablespoonfuls OF
cream. Mix and spread on buttered
brown bread
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

This blue eagle insignia is a power.
full weapon. 1t may later fall into dis
Evening star., 1933-05-21
QUICK WAGE, PRICE BOOST
EXPECTED UNDER NEW LAW
Leading Industries of Nation Look For.
ward to Higher Commodity Scale
and Pay Rates.

(Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Presso
Many of the Nations leading indus
tries are looking forward to increasing
wages and raising commodity prices
Immediately the new business control
bill becomes law.
Already some Of these industries have
drawn Up detailed plans to proceed
with Nationwide adjustments Of a
sweeping character within matter Of
hours after the new legislation relieves
them Of present Sherman law restric-
tions.
The steel. coal, oil. lumber, automo-
bile. utilities, textile and asbestos
trades are among those of which the
leaders have indicated they expect to
be ready to file wage and production
agreements quickly for approval of
Hugh S. johnson, once he is definitely
appointed administrator of the new
law.
Meanwhile, Henry I. Hartman, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, in an interview last
night forecast q speedy business up
turn as result Of the legislation.
Forecasts Wage Increases.
"In my opinion" he said, "the wages
OF 10000, 900 men will be raised within
six months after enactment of this bill,
Evening star., 1933-05-21

and within that time many industries
now using red ink will be using black" !"
Friday. President William Green OF
the American Federation of Labor es-
timated before the House Ways and
Means Committee that 100000 per-
sons now idle, would be put to work
as a direct result of the So, 800, ,000, 900
public works program and the new CO.
operation between trade units.
At his ofice In the State Department
preparations for putting the bill into
effect quickly, In compliance with the
administration's desire for speed. He
not only is setting up an organization
for bringing industry into partner
ship" with the Government, but Is
handling the exploratory details OF the
public works program.
Working with him in this latter phe Sc
Is representative of the Bu1set b.
reau and an officer from the Army En-
gineers Corps.
Hearings Tomorrow.
Speaker Rainey expects House action
on the legislation by May 27, but there
has been no indication of how long
the Senate would take to complete en-
actment. The House Ways and Means
Committee plans to report the meas
ure early next week, and hearings are
to be started in the Senate Monday, with
Senator Wagner of New York, drafter
OF the legislation, as the first witness.
The industrial provisions of the bill
give President Roosevelt wide powers
Continued on Page Column a.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
PARIS IS CONFIDENT.
j. s. WILL OVERLOOK
DEFAULT At PARLEY
Refusal to Pay on June Is Be-
Iieved Nearly Certain by
High Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. May 2o.-Belief that France
will default on her debt payment due
to the United States June Is approached
certainty tonight in quarters close to
the government.
In the same quarters it was expected
that Great Britain and other debtor
nations would also fail to make their
debt payments TO the United States on
that date. -
It is predicted In Informed quarters
that in the event Of a report on the
debt payment President Roosevelt win
make statement designed to prevent
the default seriously affecting the Eco
nomic Conference.
Premier Edouard Daladier was de-
scribed as being convinced President
Roosevelt will not modify his demand
that France must pay the interest in
stallment defaulted last December be-
fore the American Government will
make any move for a new settlement.
The head Of the French government
Is likewise convinced, 1t Is understood
his Parliament will decline to pay either
the interest or the principal, since 1t no
longer has any hopes for the declara-
ton Of moratorium. .,.
Interest in parliamentary and govern
mental circles over the debt question is
becoming more intense daily with the
approach of the opening OF the London
Economic Conference. June IL, and the
debt payment date three days later.
The amount of the French INSTALL
ment due for payment June IS is $40,-
738. 900.
The composition of the French dele
cation to the London conference was
studied today at cabinet session which
was devoted mostly to the outlining OF
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-05-21
DOUBTS LEGALITY
OF INDUSTRY BILL
Reed Predicts Courts Will Declare
Federal Control Measure
Unconstitutional.
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MORRISVILLE, Pa May 20.-Sena-
tor David A. Reed of Pennsylvania to-
day predicted President Roosevelt'S in
dustrial recovery bill will pass Congress
only to be "bowled out by the courts as
unconstitutional"
Il cannot imagine men being willing
to invest in new industries and bear all
the responsibility for failure without
having any say as to how that industry
is run" declared the Senator.
This industry recovery bill puts
powers in The Presidents hands which
] think are beyond any mans capacity.
Il concede Mr. Roosevelt's sincerity
and honest desire to rehabilitate indus
try, but do not think any one man,
or any group Of Washington bureau
Gratis, can manage the commerce and
industry Of this Nation"
Reed also expressed doubts about the
outcome Of the Geneva arms parley.
Il am very skeptical Of the desire of
some European nations to disarm," he
commented.
Reed declared any attempt of the
tondon Economic Conference to tx
tariffs by treaty, which he said he had
been told ''is In the wind" would mean
sacrificing some American industries to
,&age otherA