davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
BEECH GROVE GROUPS
TO STAGE CELEBRATION
Washington's Birthday to Be OBJ
served with Chicken Dinner.

The Beech Grove Masonic Lodge
and the Order of Eastern Star will
celebrate Washington's Dirt h d a y
with a chicken dinner tomorrow
night at the Beech Grove NJ. E.
Church. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill
will speak and the indianapolis
chapter choir will give a concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

THIS would be appropriate day for column
IL Of comment on the gold clause" decision Of the
United States Supreme Court. Unfortunately the
court after waiting for weeks before announcing its
ruling. has rendered a verdict which may take
months to interpret For instance. I confess that
puzzled when I read:
While Il was held that the government must pay
of its own bonds in gold the equivalent in de-
valued currency. another ruling that the Court Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
ST. JOSEPH'S CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL BALL
Harry Gillespie Chairman of Wash
ingtOn's Birthday Fete.

st. Joseph's Mems Club will hold
its second annual Washington's
birthday ball tomorrow night in its
clubrooms, GIT E. North-st. Harry
Gillespie is chairman, assisted by
Dan Elder, Charles Walsh, John
Blair, Vincent Fox, Ray Gillespie
and Vincent Grumel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

maybe We won't. Like the nine Oh
Washington We don't want TO have
ing around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

the contemptuous Mr.. Darrow in particular, his be-
lief that Joshua made the stand still and that
Jonah was swallowed by whale and lived to tell
about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Tomorrow - "ThiS Separation
Weighs Heavily"

Copyright, 1885. in France by Biblio-
theque Rationale; in all other countries
by United Feature Syndicate. Repro
duction either in whole or in part pro-
hibited. All rights reserved)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
Girls Shot Kills
Youthful ProOLer

HUNTINGTON PARK. July 8.
UP)-Glenn DreWyor. l5-year-old
schoolboy. was wounded fatally ear
ly TODAY when shot by Catherine
Parks. -. as he alegedly was
proving around outside her
bathroom window.
Mss Parks said she was in the
bathroom ol her home when she
heard g noise outside. She inform
cd her mother Hrs. Ruth Parks
someone was looking in the wincow.
Obtaining a 81 CaIbeT revolver
tn gIfl eEtluglsaed the light ia
the bathroom ana waited WitLin
a few minutes she said. she saw a
man looking ID
Miss Parks fired once but
thought sle missed when She heard
no cutlery Her mother called po-
lice
When ther arrived. police found
DreWyur sho. Hal.h tha head Hr
dcd within q feH minutes at au
emergency hospital
Mise parEs VA. IIt held bon wl
appear al an inquest tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
DRIVERS
WIN TICKET TS
FOR COURTESY

r, Centre motorists are urged to
sct examples in courteous driving
during the current seven days in
view Of the public appeal Of Gov
ernOr Merriam TO make this period
safety week iu California.
IN doing so. they viii also be CO.
operating in the second week of the
drive 20 p0pularize the practice Of
courtesy n traffic being sponsored
ty the Automobile Club Of Southern
California. Imperial valley Press
and United Artists theatre
Rewards of two free theatre tic
kets apiece 10 each courteous driV-
er named daily are being offered
Do this cooperative effort. Tickets
are Tor United Artists theatre now
playing Joe +. Brown in "Alibi
Ike" and may be obtained upon
registration slip Identification az
auto club headquarters.
License numbers OF courteous
drivers reported today by campaign
Investigators are: IB-9193: 4W-894;
3D. 1880. 4B-1844; IV-428: IV-639.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
TWO LEAGUES
SETTLE DOWN
To BUSINESS

After the interruption caused by
the Fourth of July holiday, both
nightball leagues get down to bus
iness again this week. The "B"
league opens the second week OF
the second round of play while the
"a" league comes down the home
stretch in the last week of the first
round.
Tonight the "B' league stages It's
usual Monday night doubleheader
with the Junior Chamber OF COM
merce and Christian Church 1urh-
ishing the fireworks in the opening
game and the Elks taking on the
American Legion in the second
game. Friday night the high schooi
and Southern Sierras teams Will
play. -.
Tomorrow night Maggio's Fat
Bows will lock horns with the
Cramer Bakery team. "wednesday
the Flying AS play the Coca Cola3
while the Golden State and steam
Laundry finish the week with their
game on Thursday night
/ At present the league standings
are in a rather unsettled condition.
Statistics show that the Coca Colas
are out in front with the Valley
Laundry and Cramer Bakery teams
tied for second spot. But-there
are two protested games to be de-
cided by the league board OF man
ayers and two postponed games
still unplayed and when these four
games are finally untangled the
top notch standings may undergo a
change.
2 The postponed games are the
Flying A-Fat Boys and Coca Colas-
( Golden State which were thrown
out by last weeks holiday. The
first of these will probably not be
/ played because the verdict could
have little effect Oh the first round
championship but the other must
be played. IA
The Coca Cola-Fat Bt game of
a week ago is still urss.er protest
and an adverse decision against the
Bottlers will go far to bring them
down the ladder. Then the Steam
Laundry-Fat Boys protested game
is still to be ironed out and ver-
dict for the Laundry will compli-
cate the standings still more.
/ Many fans have dubbed the first
round the battle of protests" and
have expressed the fervent desire
that the final round of the "a"
i league nlaV will not find so MANY
games to be settled off the field but
on the diamond where the games
should be played.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
SKEET SHOOT
TITLE WON BY
FRESNO STAR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. W.P)-
DR.. c.. H. Sciaroni of the Valley
Skeet club. took back to Fresno to-
day the western open skeet cham
pionship and the Al gauge event
of the tournament held on the
Lake Merced field here yesterday
Sciaroni broke all 25 targets in
a shoot-off with Bob Wilfong Of
Pasadena for the open title. Will
fong. president of the Southern
California Skeet association, missed
one. The two had tied at SO out
of 100 in the regular shooting.
Wilfong won the straight run tro-
phy with 10 breaks without a miss.
The Fresno doctor also shot his
way out of a tie in the .4l0 gauge
class, defeating j. l.. Puckett, Fres-
no. in the shoot-off after each had
broken 81 in 100.
Mrs. C. Lang, San Francisco won
the women's open title by breaking
AZ in so. Mrs. Katherine Williams
of Sacramento was runner-up with
a score of 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
HARRTGAN'S REPORT SHOWS FEW
COUNTY IMPORTS DURING MONTH

get enough acreage next year WlG
help restore the former prestige o.
the valley
Holeydews and honeyballs have
suffered somewhat from mosaic
troubles. but the prices have beer
moderately good
Watermelons have moved A. good
prices except when the market was
overloaded for a few days. We ara
shipping about a tenth OF the total
melons Of the United States from
our small region.
The general agricultural condi-
ton Of the COUNTY Is improving
from the effects OF last summers
drought. Fields and livestock lock
better. Grain. hay and similar
crops are moving 10 market at fair
prices Insect damage has not
been heavy. Grasshoppers are un-
Ger control in general. and no Sc
rious new outbreaks Of injurious
pests has occurred.
The cooperation Of the SERA in
camel thorn and gopher eradice-
tion work has continued.
Over 5000 trucks Of valley prod
ucts were checked through our
highway inspection stations.
Wheat. barley. flax. hay and
similar crops have moved in guam
uty by rail and truck shipments
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
BY
BIBLE DROPS
CABLE TOLLS

KANSAS CITY Ma. july s. U.H
aI.r Ilr HeF David Thomas
#a.lI 1n pastor of the Walmer
H.Hd Baptist church .u Port Eliz-
#HfH south Africa began his
e.r.shIp Cl MlH Frances Elizabeth
HlrIt. ll cI Los Angeles he gave
lH. cable company a trimming on
Miss Elliott explained when
.e rn1cd here
Iae cable CoUtship VAS effective
e.. af Elliott s gurnuee 20 New
HUHE rCm whore she WIl sail july
She uH arrive IN Capetown
81. Southampton. August IS.
HHr FruUr missionary and his
eHle-fo-be wct when they we're
students ll tle Moody Institute IN
Chicago Both know their Bibles
ard H was .hIs knowledge that en-
a-l trc Reverend Wright 70 cable
erl.t deal l0l che price Of a word
or $50
For instance. Miss Elliott ex-
nH.uat. when Tommy opened the
eaartshIp hc merely cabled. Gen
.-E 1884,
ANH. n NAl. NAAl NARAA ANAHAAA TIT
home folks and coming 70 n new
auf Miss Elliott replied IN kind
When She said yes she eabled a
chapter notation which 70 the Bible
ul.uf said
.EutTcat me not % leave thee. or
% return from following after thee.
.1r whittier thou guest 7 shall 90.
and Nlere thou lodgest viii lodge
Thy Jcp.c shall be- my people and
Ga. God mv God
Reverend Wright. thus made the
happ.est man in the world. came
aFat back with instructions 10 see
Ruth I.l1" Il reads.
Where thou diest I VII die. and
there viii I be buried. The Lord
co so lO me and more also If aught
bst death part you and me
Missionary work viii be nothing
new 20 Miss Elliott Her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Walter scott Elliott
Of Los Angeles. were missionaries
In China many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
SENT
FOR DU Ty IN
STRIKE AREA

OLYMPIA, Wash. July 8. (U.P)-
state troops were sent into the Pa
cific northwest lumber strike area
today to protect workers seeking to
reopen mills at Hoaquim and Alb
erdeen.
Equipped with a plentiful supply
of tear gas bombs. the second bat
talon of the 161st infantry was
ordered dispatched to the scene
from the summer camp at Fort
Lewis.
The same battalion recently saw
duty in Tacoma. where lumber
mills have been operating several
weeks under protection of the mil
itia.
At Hoaquim and Aberdeen, in
the GrayS narbor area, the 300
soldiers will face 5000 strikers de-
termined TO prolong the shutdown
ut seven mills until their demands
FOR high wages are met.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
Wife Admits She
Stabbed Husband
Who Spanked Her

ASTORIA. Ore. July 8. U.P) -
First degree murder charges prob
ably will be filed today against
Mrs. Margaret Hart. 25, Seaside
housewife, who stabbed her hus-
band to death because he spanked
her in front of friends at a party.
Mrs. Hart admitted the stabbing,
officers and District Attorney Willis
West said.
The husband, Albert Hart, 40
vear-old logger, got tired of a par
~ at the Hart home Sunday. He
wanted to leave and his wife up-
braided him, so he turned her over
his knee and spanked her. Then he
left.
Mrs. Hart took a pairing knife
and. accompanied by their 8-year-
old son, followed him to the home
Of a neighbor.
Hart walked out into the road TO
meet her and she greeted him by
plunging the pairing knife into his
chest. hitting his heart.
Mrs. Hart, sobbing Historically,
was held in the county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
San Mateo PoloiStS
Win OUer Riviera

LOS ANGELES, July 8. U,P)--A
last minute goal by Charley Chris
tin gave the San Mateo poloistS an
II to 10 victory in the final game
of a series with Riviera yesterday
Each had won a game previous
ly.
Bill TeVis led the San Mateo
scorers with six goals while Lionel
Pedley made five for Riviera.
In preliminary, Johnny Mack
Brown, film actor, scored four goals
as the Upufters defeated the Cali
fornia Rangers, II TO 7.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July 8.
UP)-Led by Alex Bullock who tai
lied four goals, the Montecito
Greens defeated the Santa Barbara
Whites, 7 to 6, in the opening game
of the summer polo season here
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08

The following goods were in
spected and passed into Imperial
county during The month of June.
1885. according TO the monthly re-
port Of B. A. Harrigan, county as
ricultwal commissioner:
Four chrysanthemum. plants So
bulbs.
Fifteen sacks alfalfa seed. 5 sacks
grass seed. Isl sacks sesbania.
1877 boxes oranges. 235 boxes
lemons. g boxes grapefruit. 8 boxes
avOcados. 4 carloads bananas.
Quarantine Restrictions
Twelve boxes lemons infested
with scale. 7 boxes oranges infested
with. scale.
Outgoing Shipments
1896 carloads Watermelons. 2
carloads grapes. 8 carloads carrots.
8 carloads tomatoes. 1 carload
grapefruit. 3731 carloads canta-
loupes. 735 carloads honeydews. $50
carloads honeyballs. 406 carloads
mixed melons.
Standardization Restrictions
21.528 crates cantaloupes, III Iugs
grapes, 545 crates honeyballs, 349l
crates tomatoes. 34a7 crates honey
deWs. 734 tons watermeIons.
Weights and Measures
Two platform scales tested and
sealed after correction. seven plat
form scales tested and sealed with
out correction. one weight tested
and sealed without correction.
The mcnth Of June was as usual
the busy month with harvests Of
most Of our general ana special
agricultural crops.
The winter carrot deal ended in
June with a shipment total Of so
cars, making a total Tor the season
Of 1897 cars from 2434 acres. Truck
shipments for the season tOtaled
1890 crates.
The winter grapefruit season
ended in June with a season total
of TT cars BY rail and 584,447
crates shipped on trucks. Price
ranges were rather low with heavy
competition from other regions.
With an abundance Of good water
we can look forward 10 higher
quality next season.
Cantaloupes have been moving
at a moderate rate through the
month. The mildeW resistant va
rieties have proved a good suosJi-
tute for the old Il. Z. variety. which
has lost out on account CT mildeW.
The new resistant strain No. 45,
which viii be released for seed
production this season By the fed
eraI ana state plant breeders, will
be a great improvement and if we
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
EY limited Press

BY United Press
By a strange quirk OF baseball
fortunes, Portland today owed one
victory over Seattle to man the
Beavers tried to give away and
couldn't and g second win to the
pitcher they finally disposed Of
The quirk starts with the desire
of the Beaver management to have
Harry Rice, q hard-hitting swinger,
in its outfield.
Rice was with Seattle. Hobo Car
son, a right-handed pitcher, was
offered and accepted in a trade
But Carson had been with Seattle
earlier in the year and league rules
forbade a second trade returning
him TO that club. So Ed Bryan, the
old warhorse of the Beavers, was
sent up north instead.
Yesterday the Beavers came into
the final day of a series with Sc
attic with only one victory in six
starts. Carson was sent out to hurl
the first game. Hobo did such a
good job of it that the Beavers
walked off the field at the end Of
the ninth with a 81 victory Then
in the afternoon Ed Bryan made
his first start for Seattle against
his former mates. The Beavers
treated the man they gave away
TO such a warm reception that he
retired under fire in midgame
leaving Portland victors by an 8-5
score.
The series ended with Seattle
winning five and Portland three
the same margin separating the
teams in the other three series
completed yesterday. The weeks
battling sent the San Francisco
Seals into first place by half a
game, while Portland, the seventh
place outfit, was only three and
half games from the top.
Hit Counts
Oscar Eckhardt's bat put an end
to the fiVe-game winning streak
which had carried the Seals from
third place to the top rung in less
than . week. With the bases filled,
the leagues leading batsman poked
line single into right field to
chase two runners home and give
| the Mission Eeds and Young
Wayne Osborne a 4-3 victory, The
Seals had won the opener, 81.
Sacramento and Oakland also
split even to give the Oaks five
games of the eight-game series.
The opener went TO the Senators
on Mamie Salvo's pitching. The
score was So. The afterpiece was
won by the Oaks, 4-3.
Los Angeles and Hollywood di-
vided their doubleheader and the
series went to the second place An
gels. Glen Gabler lost his first game
after eight straight victories in the
opener, ga. The Angels, with Mike
Nicola chalking up victory No. IL,
dropped the stars in the windup,
So.
In the new series starting Tues
day. Hollywood will be at San
Francisco against the Seals the
Missions at Los Angeles; Seattle at
Oakland, and Portland at Sacra-
mento.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
Dies Defending Fund
To H elp Sic k Wife

LOS ANGELES, July 8. U.P)-A
set of footprints today were the
sole clues to the assailant who beat
Sam Allen, So. to death when Allen
refused to part with money, saved
for his wife's medical care.
Aliens body was found in the
doorway of his small hardware shop
on the south side of the city. Furn-
ishings were smashed, apparently
during the struggle and blood was
spattered about the room.
A blow from a piece of iron
caused Aliens death, police said.
Allen had approximately $50
saved to give his paralyzed wife,
Rebecca. medical treatments. police
discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
Paralysis
Epidemic In South

RALEIGH. N. C.. July 8. U.Pl-
Health authorities o. both the
state and federal governments
worked feverishly today 70 stem an
infantile paralysis epidemic grip
ping the mid-state section Of North
Carolina and spreading into Viz
0nia
Two deaths from thc disease and
10 new cases were reported over the
weekend Fatalities since Nav /
tgta, g. The number Of those AZ
ricted since MAY I has increased to
40
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
GOOD RECORD MAINTAINED

/. 5. AICLIVaneE q = ltHITo-
district agency organizer in the
Imperial Valley territory Tor the
State Life Insurance company OF
Indiana. reports that masa rev
business was written In California
during June than in any other
state in the company territory.
This brings L. S. leadership a7n-
ors to California for the ninth con-
secutiye month. AIcElvaney advises.
CALIFORNIA; business is showing a
so per cent gain over business for
1884, as at the close Of June, Nc
ElVaney states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
AIRPORT Bossrs RECORD

CINCINNATI uR- Seven times
day for iFe gears Barney Hug
ger. chief dispatcher af Luuker
airport Cincinnati has been way-
ing red end white fags as ap ear
clear signal o. planes and never
once has there been q crash at the
leld
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
MORTGAGES TO FEED BONFIRE

LOGAN, Ia, UP)-Here is one
bonfire that will attract more than
usual attention. Harrison county
authorities are going to gather up
thousands of chattel mortgages
more than five years past due,
stamp them released" and then
burn them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
FLEE sHERIFFs WIFE

LEBANON. No UP)-The next
time Mrs. Sam Allen. wife Of the
sheriff answers The knock Of pris-
oners. she is going to proceed With
caution. The last time two inmates
knocked ON the door asking for
food Mrs. Allen opened It. The
nair escaped
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
OFT N THE HAIL

NORTH BAY. on. JuIT 3. lU.t
The Dionne quintnuplets have
undergone new experience -
they've been out in the hail. Dr..
Allan Roy Dafoe disclosed today.
The cloudburst which flooded the
Ontario north country Saturday
and Sunday brought hail stones.
Several fell in the babies car
riaees before they could be taken
indoors.
The five babies aldnt seem
frightened. the doctor said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08
Gets Two Ponies For
A Couple OF Drinks

NEW YORK. July 8. 1U.R-Frank
Vltale, who runs a candy store in
Brooklyn, is no man TO argue with
q customer-especially in these
hard times.
So when two inebriated gentle
men staggered into his store early
this morning and offered TO pay
him two ponies for a couple OF soft
drinks he pleasantly acqWesced.
But an hour later when he walk
ed outside for a breath Of air, he
saw hitchcd 10 two automobiles a
pair Of very healthy ponies.
Police of the Bath Beach section
are holding the animals hoping the
owners win claim them before 10 Is
necessary 20 put I'm a requisition 70
the mounted squad for some oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-08

Barley In the Tulare Lake basin
Is averaging about 80 sacks TO the
acre.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
4 COMPLETE SET OF Is AVIATION
PICTURES

livery boy and girl interested in flying thrills can own this
collection of famous arpane pictures Twenty-Five pictures
in ALL Printed in full color The modern arpanes OF today
big Boeing Transport skorsky Flying Boat Vultee Transport
Monopane Col Roscoe Turner'S record smashing racer
the "s7and many other of the skyway
Evening star., 1935-09-15

There is an airplane picture in
every package of Heinz Rice Flakes.
On the back of each picture Is a
complete description Of the ship.
When you see these exciting picture
cards you'll be sure to want a COM
plete set. Start your collection noWl
If you get duplicate pictures. trade
them with your friends,
After you obtain the full set, you'll
want a handsome album to keep
these pictures permanently. Later:
we explain how to get this FREE!
Millions of red-blooded boys and
girls eat Heinz Rice Flakes every
morning. Crisp and crackly, they
have q havor that just makes your
mouth water. And they're packed
with health and quick energy,
Mothers, too, are glad to have their
children eat Heinz Rice Flakes reg.
ularly. They contain al the "PePpy"
food value of rice put up in attrac-
tive, easily digested form. In addi'
ton, they have a gentle regulative
effect that promotes health'hsbit''
Hein. Rice Flakes are delicious with
Evening star., 1935-09-15

milk or cream. Covered with fresh
fruit and berries they make a tempt
ing luncheon or after-school snack
for growing children.
When Mother goes to the store
today. ask her to bring home pack
age of Heinz Rice Flakes. Open the
package and get your first airplane
picture. If you eat Heinz Rice
Flakes every day, you'll be surprised
how quickly you'll own the full set
of world'famous airPlanes!
H. I. HEINZ COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20
Soldiers Of The
 Storm Story Of
 Border Air Patrol

Motion pictures have glorified the Army, Navy, Air Corps and Marines but because the Border Patrol go- es about its business so quietly and is not very well known. there have been. up to now, no stories filmed around it's exploits.
 Columbia has just made a screen version of Thompson Burtis' fast moving novel of the Patrol, and the result is Soldiers of the Storm, , due Friday at the Dream Theatre. Thus. for the first time. the movie public will have an opportunity to learn something about this small but nevertheless vital arms of gov ernment service.
 The chief function of the Border Patrol is to prevent the smuggling of drugs and aliens across the Mexi- can border. The stringent laws passed against this illegal traffic have produced increased activity from Mexican sources, and the Patrol has been in an extreme state of watch fitness, especially during the last few years. Despite what the Mexi- can government has done on its own side of the line, and the cooperation it has extended to the United States, the smuggling continues.
 A good deal of the Patrols work is carried on by plane and Columbia has produced this picture with some very striking air shots. Regis Toom- ey is seen as the undercover man who rounds up a band of smugglers led by Robert Ellis Anita Page lends her blonde beauty to the pie ture as the feminine lead, while Bar bara Barondess, George Cooper, Wheeler Oakman and Dewey Robin son are also prominently featured D. Ross Lederman directed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20

Due to the fact that the Shrine Ball will be given on Saturday ev- ening, in celebration of Washing tons Birthday, the second game of the basketball series will be played tomorrow night, Thursday, in the native, gymnasium, instead of on Saturday.
 The Nome High School will play the Polarites in the first game of the evening, and the Nome Athletic Club will play the Alaskans-win- ners play winners and losers play ing losers, of last weeks games.
 The price of admission is adults 50 cents and school children 25 cents. Tomorrow nights games promise to be even more exciting than last Saturdays.