davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Blid0e GrOuD to Meet

Mrs. G. H. Rossebo and Mrs. E. L..
Goldsmith will be hostesseS for the
auction bridge section of the HooSier
Athletic Club when 1t meets at 2
Friday at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

and his intimate history tells that he took TWO or three
hours to prepare for a state fair Someone has de-
scribed the process in interesting fashion, and Miss
CroWder has reayed the story to the men who little
reluctant about taking advantage Of the perfume
designed for them
Nero arose-after his slaves had drawn the water for
his bath This had been heated line of slaves each
carrying individual receptacle his shoulder pour
ing the water into the BATH and going back for more
The chief dresser the head body slave called,
meanwhile superintendent the mixing of the hot and cold
water the right heat after which he mixed in much
costly Spidonard much of the costly bamS and stirred
the whole into inviting bath.
After leisurely swim in the bath. Neros body was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

sweet low music Of Lew Davies and
his orchestra as well as the ex-
tremely popular cover charge-30c.
Saturday, 4Oc. And, too. reminded
them of the delicious dinner that
is served in the TALLY-HO Room.
price SIPS (and so, no 'couvert') !.
Good music. good food, good friends
TALLY-HO!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

dried body with large fans Following Ibis his entire body
perfumed and then his face made up
that Nero sized cosmetics.
chalk eyeids
sCrubbng
cheeks Redeemed
empress used throughout the
period than all Arabia could produce
system pipes dropped and highly
perumd throughout the household 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Williams
secretary
Comfy Gallery Association
You there glorious place paint than Brown
remarked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Dorothy, where is a
good place to dance?"
And straightway I rec
commended the TALLY
HO ROOM at the An
tiers Hotel For I knew
these young fashion,
ableS would love the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

- Toys and dolls of every
/07 description await your
SKA selection at the DOLL
RZSHOP g. HOSPITAL, Ill
Il NJ I.Monument Circle. They
( are all the highest grade
and yet reasonably priced.
Stop in soon and get your pre-vue
of Christmas-their liberal layaway
plan will secure your favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
ANDERSON WOMAN

Will BE SPEAKER
English Impressions will be told
by Mrs. F. A. Guthrie, Anderson, at
a luncheon-meeting of the JeSsy
Wallin Haywood Alliance of All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

stp, A womans first obligation
G1tgs2 is to be attractive And I
believe that JEAN FER
- RELL can help you to have
a smooth, petal-like complexion.
Opal Remler cordially invites you
to tea at her studio, 440 COnsOli-
dated Bldg, each Thursday from l
to 5 to learn all about JEAN
FERRELL'S .. but I'm not going to
call them creams =. they're too MI
raculous for that!
Wear q bit of FIR around your
artists = the fetching new
fashion iS-Mink or Ermline
bracelets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

there IS no experimenting WITH the
trained, experienced hair stylists at
her Beauty Salon. You can place
your confidence in every one OF
them and their work .. be it hair
cut, wave-set, permanent, dye, tint,
scalp treatment, or manicure. Only
the latest and most efficient meth
DDS and equipment are employed.
Sink back into the luxury Of beauty
and comfort Of the LYLIAN LEE
Salon-later to emerge-your most
charming self. Don't gamble with
your beauty =. phone for your ap-
pointment Ia. 1852. 180l North
Meridian street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

dianapolis glorious technique
and methods from seven countries
and many famous teachers. Con-
slider seriously, and phone Dorothy
for details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

a gala month this celebrating %
golden years Of shoe values. And
what is more with every pur-
chase Of S. or more there is included
a pair Of MAROTTS regular quail
ity silk hosiery-Ringless they are,
too. in all the new shades. Look to
YOUR feet others do. Then look to
MAROTT'S for quality footwear.
Don't forget-a book for the chill.
dren and some sort OF cheese
will complete your shopping list.
@ea9&9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Conversation Piece.
~ from real life. Every
MS3/ time I have my hair
; W. cut, it's just a gamble,
II my dear, just a gamble
S/..". How I wanted to
} pipe up with encour-
i ! aging words about
LYLIAN LEE for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

NINE. LEONTINE GANO
has always been a dancer,
born into the profession,
ner mother a famous dan
seuse before her - she
brings to her pupils in In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

footwear 20 really
wear to just such
an extent, buy the
Anniversary values
at MAR T. S
SHOE STORE. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
MAT CURFEW
LAW LII TED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. &c. up
The ''curfew law'' of the state ath-
letic commission which arbitrarily
terminated all wrestling matches at
Ills p. m. was cancelled today fol-
lowing riot at olympic auditorium
Wednesday night.
DR.. Harry Martin, chairman, said
today the "curfewp time had
moved up to midnight to prevent
any further fracases on the part OF
the paying public.
The riot started when Joe Savol-
di and Jim Browning, rematched at
the order of the commission, were
sent from the ring at the time limit
and draw verdict rendered by the
referee. The angry spectators riot
ed for half hour before DR.. Mar
tin could be reached and permission
obtained for the wrestlers to COM
plete their match
At the same time the commission
about faced on the suspension OF
Savoldi, who was shelved for failure
to appear at San Diego recently
The suspension was lifted to permit
him to fill a date in Oakland last
night.
However, Joe must meet Sammy
Stein in San Diego again before he
can fill any other dates in Califor-
mia.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
CENTRAL WINS
BOTH GAMES

Both ends of a double basketball
bill were taken by Central team
yesterday afternoon when the a"
trimmed tie Holtyille high seilool
heavies by 27-15 count and tie
Gees defeated their lightweight
rivals to the tune of 24-7.
It Was feared that the Spartan
teams would be at a disadvantage
in that the games were played on
soft dirt court but the Locals
overcame this difficulty and tcok
early leads in both games.
Phillbrick, despite an ankle which
had bothered him before the game,
was again the star scorer for the
Spartans, ringing up 10 counters.
Furukawa was right behind him
with points and Lambeth added
: more tC The Spartan total Mad
dux played his last game for the
Central team and turned in some
excellent work as did Holbrook the
other guard.
Sugumoto, Robertson and Gum
were tied as high scorers for tho
Gees eact being credited with six
points.
As a result of yesterdays vic
tories the Central "A" team now
leads the league with four VIC
tories and no defeats while the
Gees took a firmer grip on second
spot in their division with three
victories and a lone defeat
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 26. = If a few
weeks from now finds me in the
right wing of the Bellevue observa-
ton ward, hand in vest, hat cooked
and shouting 81 am the statel
am Josephine Whereinhell is Ma
poleon?' you may blame the New
York state athletic commission and
its recent report in which wrest-
ling was declared on the level and
strictly okeydokey.
I have read the report backwards
and forwards, up and down and
sideways, and had it translated into
eight languages, including the pa
tois of the japanese head-hunters,
but it doesn u make any more sense
than a Gertrude Stein interpreta-
ton of James Joyce with hang
over All I can gather from the re-
port is that wrestling is an honest
robbery; crooked, double-crossing,
legitimate business, is contaminated
and pasteurized; has for its coat Of
arms SnoWflakeS rampant on field
of blackjackS and chisels; and is on
the up-and-up and the down-and-
down.
Determined to get the thing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
SEES
FINE SEASON

CHANDLER, Ariz., Jan. 26. U.P)
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
ear O. baseball. today predicted
bright outlook for the coming sea-
son n the National and American
leagues upon his arrival here from
The east Tor his annual winter yaca-
ton.
With Industrial conditions in the
east showing rapid improvement |
an certain the baseball business will
have a good year the white-haired
rnief of the big league diamonds
Declared
Judge lands was accompanied
here b his wife and Mrs. @. A.
Stevenson. Of Chicago. The party
matofed from the east. arriving last
night They are staying at the San
Marcos hotel where Judge and Mrs.
lands have spent the past three
winters.
Wlse-eraeking his way out the
Judge cut short his interview when
Questioned regarding Babe Ruth's
saafy eaI and the new type of ball
70 BE- used this year. lie would not
comment on Ruth and said the only
Way q ind out about the new bail
would be 10 buy a ticket and go
70 q game
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
.|OWAN PAIR
OUT IN COLD

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. U.P)-
Those itinerant University of Iowa
athletes, Duane Swanson and Wayne
Froning, who hoped the first
freight to come TO Los Angeles in
the hope of entering University of
Southern California, are still reap
ing the whirlwind they sowed.
On the heels of an announcement
Of DR.. E. H. Lauer, athletic director
of Iowa, that the Hawkeyes had
washed their hands, of the entire
matter, came a cryptic statement
today from Prof. Hugh G. Willett,
chairman of the U. S. c. athletic
committee.
I'VE do not consider the incident
closed by any means, and the mat
ter is now in the hands of our fac
ulty and athletic committee, said
DR.. Willett. He refused TO further
amplify the statement.
II was anticipated in local sports
circles that the fireworks are just
starting. Because both ironing
and Swanson were firm in their de-
NAL that they had been approached
by U. s. c. athletic heads to switch
to the Trojan institution, it appear
ed that the baby would be placed
squarely on the lap of Coach Rollie
Williams of Iowa.
Williams, when he learned his
two star basketball players had de-
parted for U. S. c., Immediately
sent up a cry of proselyting'
Coaches Justin (Sam) Berry and
Forrest TWogood of Troy, both for
mer Iowans, were indignant at the
charges. "ProVe it, they said.
And unless the proof is forthcom-
ing from Williams, it seemed likely
that athletic relations between Troy
and Iowa might suffer considerably.
The two youths said they plan
ned TO remain in Los Angeles re-
/ gardless and indicated they would
make another effort to enter the
Trojan institution at the start of
the spring semester. The fact they
didn' t have sufficient money TO pay
their entrance fees prevented them
joining up Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
AIRPLANES 4 IN
MINIATURE TO
FEATURE FAIR

AanaaHeHH HHH MldsinH=f
faH IHaIaHs HHlea - = = 81
eIaa HzeHHzz = - mall ssx pop
nlaslaa e imperial Valley. seene-
faIF s1eNaFl fhH Neek punished
laa fulea aasefnna ne mlnlalurs
aifnlsuH eanIHsl - - conducted
dHna lHe falf HHasfam o. March
IS.
The eanleI IS ansn b fezldenss
= Ihe KallHH ems. aud - contest ].
ants naf afef q fears 81 ~.
TaIIaHlnH ere tfe Halez governing
m entries. aHa - announcement
= aHaas - b aHaHasn
The eumnatIllan vi - alHlrea
into three ClazHFs-
1t a fsaef aeals IlgfH :
modais
Lot sn=-Exaet seaie noa.flylng
moaeis ~
ii C ssn-s=als flYIng
models
No restriction aa . Nelgnt and
size of sab flfinI and seals mn
flying models.
Non scalr asine n.odsls 81 p
restricted 70 q welFht 81 III rs
than 40 ounefs
AL asooeIs II tn nxnsg sgpe Fl
BE hand launched
No contestant HaY fnleF NOR
han two models n suy ere d.
Tie flight ame starts The n
slant 2 nadel j - ful fazft and
ends when i fifsf touches ths
Ground OF meets an efstructiCn
that prevents further flight
Each contestant must pulld rs
own model. The desian my be Oh
tanned from any source.
Models broken IN landing VII
not be disqualified but must Be 50
constructed that no part Is drefpsd
while in flight.
Each contestant win be allowed
two flights in each dsvisioi and tie
better of the two flights VIII b
considered for competition.
All scale models VIII be judged
as 10 general workmanship and II
deity TO scale in addition 10 flying
ability.
Flying scale models will be judged
as to workmanship and flying abil-
ity
Prizes will be: First. second and
thiid .ibbon and a cup for the oest
exhibition in each class number.
No prize will be awarded III any
one division If there is no eompe-
t.t;on in that division.
Entry blanks must be filled cut
and filed in the office of the secre-
tary cf the Imperial County FAR
on or before February 20, 1894.
All contestants must be inside of
race track and report to the COM
mittee in charge before ? p. m
Monday, March 5, with h heir
planes.
The judges decision will be final.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
TODAY$

Strengthened out before I started
pouring syrup down my back and
scratching my waffles, which is the
first sign of approaching battiness
I confronted General James j
Phelan, chairman of the commits
sion and the man who gave the. i'm
mortal report to the world. -
General I said, "this report
to say it nicely, doesn't scan. Will
you enlighten me?s
My dear sir, what do you
mean?' replied the general with a
hurt look on his face. "Of course
it scans. We simply found that
wrestling was honest and On the
level
"Well. then, general, if they re
on the up and up why do you insist
that wrestling events must not be
billed as matches but simply as
exhibitions? If they re on the level
why not call them matches? And
if they re just exhibitions why not
let the National Vaudeville associa-
ton run the business: and why does
the commission insist on having Ii
censed referees superintend each
event, and why does the commission
recognize a certain wrestler as the
champion of the world? What is
he champion at? Acting? Groan-
ing? Grunting? Finishing matches
exactly at IL p. m. whenthe curfew
rings, or What?o
"Really, you miss the point, - re-
piled the general.
"Maybe SO, but I've another
question I want cleared up. If
wrestling is on the level enough to
warrant supervision, why does the
commission allow butting, slugging,
biting. tackling and what not in the
matches? Why not make wrestlers
wrestle?'
"That's just my point replied
the general. 1T IS because the boys
do those things that we make the
promoters bill wrestling as exhibi-
tons
"In other words, general, y said
going out the door, wrestling, like
the Einstein theory, is bent space
and thus beyond the comprehension
of . mere sports writer
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
M 'LARN|M To
BATTLE ROSS
Worlds Welterweig ht And
Lightweight Champions To Be
Signed Up.
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERKELEY. Calf. Jan 2e. -
Jimmy McLarnin. the baby-faced
! 1risllman who holds the worid's
welterweight title. was more eoa-
erned today with reducing his golf
| score than with the prospect Of
meeting sensational Barney Ross.
lightweight king. in New York tLis
spring.
Announcement that Ross already
/ land signed for the "fistic natural
/ reached here while Jimmy was pur-
suing little white pellet over lne
fairways of a local golf course.
! Reporters were more excited than
/ the Vancouver, B. c.. boy vino Won
tie title last summer with a single
punch in the first round of his bout
With Young Corbett III in Los An
geles.
To all questions, and they were
many. McLarnin laconically re :.
Piled:
Suits me fine. See Pop Foster
about the rest"
Foster proved more loQuacious
So much SO that he stammered enc
suffered in expressing his ideas
about the fight. He is the cham
pion's manager e.Id the crafty pi-
lot who steered the McLarnin ship
into a championship berth after
many disappointments.
1T isn't enough" were Fosters
first words. He referred to the S35.-
COO guarantee offered .McLarnin to
meet the newest fis.ic sensation for
tie lat pound title.
"A fight with Ross is worth $50
COO if it is worth a cent Foster
claimed.
We will take nothing less than
the champions percentage of ST.
per cent he said in the next
breath. 1T ough. to draw $500
co.,"
The manager also believed that
September would be a better tine
than May or June to stage the pro-
posed fight
The champion came here this
week from his home on his way
to Los Angeles to meet Pop. AT the
time ne discussed tie possibilities
of European trip to meet Marcel
Thil, French battler. But word of
the Ross-McLarnin bout must have
moved out ahead of the announce
ment for Foster was on deck when
the news broke that Ross had
signed.
Foster claimed that the welter-
weight champion weighs about $50
pounds now. He would have to
come into the ring at LAT pounds
or less for the Ross fight.
Pop plans to remain on the coast
at least two weeks before going to
New York to discuss the fight with
! the promoters. Jimmy will be left
behind to do some more golfing"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Railroad Men
Visit In Valley

A group of Missouri Pacific Off
cials who visited Imperial Valley
yesterday expressed their company IS
satisfaction with the results of pub
licity given to the valley in travel
booklet which it issued recently.
1--WE are we'll pleased with the
company's freight and passenger
business in Imperial Valley,' said
R. B. Rowland, assistant advertis-
ing manager, with headquarters in
St. Louis. 1.-The information con-
corning Imperial Valley, printed in
our travel folder, has aroused much
interest in the valley among peo-
pie in middle west territory served
by our lines.''
Accompanying Rowland were c.
F. Longstreth, of the executive de-
partment, st. Louis, and H. E. En-
gel, travelling perishable freight
agent, with headquarters at Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
BOXING CARD
HERE TONIGHT

, Twenty-eight rounds of first class
fighting are offered valley fight
7 fans tonight at the local arena. Pete
Buzukus, promoter for the club, has
lined up a bunch of fighters who
are sure to put on a good show for
! the fans. He has slated three six
round scraps and 10-round main
event which is looked on as being
one of the best offered here in
many moons.
Felix Ignacio and Jose Fino, two
clever youngsters who know what it
is all about, are ready and willing
to step out and mix it up in the
right way, are scheduled for the
main go. Fans are always interested
in seeing two little fellows in action
and from all accounts brought here
of what these boys have done in
coast arenas this scrap should be
plenty good.
Not delraoting from the main
event, most interest will probably
be centered in Young David, local
boy who has put on SO many real
good scraps in the ocal arena. He is
fast and hard-hitting scrapper,
and has always been extremely diff
ficult for opponents to do much
with. He is scheduled to meet Bud
Taylor, Los Angeles Mexican in
the semi-windup.
Reno Fernandez tackles Murder
Wilson, Yuma Negro, in the second
bout on the card. Fernandez, who
halls from Brawley, is well known
at the local arena. His opponent
has hung up long list of knock
out victories and may find this
brought to a sudden close when he
meets the Brawley Battler tonight.
AS opener, Tiloy Monte and Bobby
Leyvas will be seen in action.
For an added attraction the cluo
has obtained the Dhabolt bpothers,
who have made big hit before To-
cal clubs this week in comedy
Dempsey VS.. Tunney'' bout. These
boys know what boxing is all about,
and put on fast exhibition. Demp-
sey Dhabolt is 13, and his brother,
Edward is l2 They are from ASSN
boia, Saskatchewan, Canada, and
have boxed in A states and all
the Canadian provinces. Fans will
enjoy the work of these two high
class young performers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Riverside Opens
Golf Tournament

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. 26. U.P)
Play in the first annual $4,000
Riverside amateur-pro golf tourna-
ment started over the 634l-yard
Victoria country club course here
today.
Teamed up with amateur part
ners were such professional favor
ties as Paul Runyan, Macdonald
Smith, Willie Hunter, Leo Diegel
and Olin Dutra.
The first SO teams and ties will
survive todays round. The tourney
will conclude Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Valley Resident
Suicide At Yuma

Pouring cyanide into a cup of
coffee, Mrs. Margaret Lawson, 25 of
Holtville, committed suicide in a
Yuma restaurant at 1870 O'Clock
last night, according to a report
made to local police and the sher-
if IS office.
No reason for the woman IS action
has as yet been learned by county
officials. Her husband resides in
Holtville, the report states al
though they have been separated
for some time
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Four Building
Permits Granted

Four building permits sefs =
sued at the city engineers nffzHH
today which swell the figures fdF
the current month 10 x75bz0 Whl1h
is considered very satisfactory =
city officials and an omen q N
creased building activities for =
Centre during the rest Of the Yaafs
Permits issued were . Ralph
Dusenberg. for a restaurant a lss3
Main street. $1,000. to r ' mH=
ham, alterations 10 store 1t eia
Main. $500. TO F. V. Ingham. re-
roofing of a building at 6il koslh
Twelfth street. 500. and C i
Facheco, repairs TO a garage e. 90
Hamilton, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
FIANCE GIVEN ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. UP
Except for a few minor bequests to
relatives, the $4,000 estate of Gret-
chen Gill, former Spokane, Wash,
socialite, will go to her fiance, Dud-
ley B. Webster, wealthy Phoenix
dairyman, in whose presence she
committed suicide.
Under the bill, Webster was be-
queathed real estate in Spokane,
paintings and rugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

You know how it is. 1t was the
wind. Then that whack.bianked
trap. And the caddy sneezed.
But when you get home for
lunch or supper that hundred
plus doesn't seem so ferocious.
Not when you're relaxed. With
a steaming fragrant cup of Hills
Bros. Coffee before you. There's
a friendly quality in the deep
goodness of Hills Bros. Coffee
that makes the end of the day
more enjoyable. And helps to
make the morning bearable. Ii
you haven't tasted Hills Bros.
Coffee, tear out this reminder.
Give il TO the little lady who
manages your home and maybe
beats you at golf. Tell her to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
HOUSES RAZED BY POOR

EAST ST. LOUIS. III. U.PPo-
lice investigating the disappear
ance of several frame houses
learned that poor families were
wrecking the vacant houses ano
using the lumber for kindling wood
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

The Ariz-Sweet Growers, Citrus
Park, Ariz., have equipped grape
fruit juice plant to care for ali but
their fancy fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
STARS OF THE SPORTS WORLD
SUCCESS

SIT(1ESS persistent of Johnny Good
oSSSLOo from" across The tracks in
Omaha Winner Of the National Open last Johnny
corded
Der this after having
Bobby
sseason
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

richer because of his bout Wednes-
day night in which he was badly
beaten by Barney Ross Of Chicago,
lightweight champion. Ross received
So, ,42l for hs end Of the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

Sacramento Valley farmers who
wish to replace dead vines and trees
report that nursery stock is scarce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

The committee and judges for
the competition will be Randall
Henderson of Calexico. Fred Hud-
son and c. Sproul of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

always ask for Hills Bros. Cof-
fee by name. And tell her Hills
Bros. Coffee is more economi-
cal to serve because of its rich
abundance of flavor. 1t goes far
ther and tastes better than "bar.
gain counter" coffees.