davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
ARABS START OFF WEEK RIGHT
DEFEATING YUMA QUINTET "A IL

Coach r. R. Taylor's Arab cagers
last night defeated the Yuma high
school Criminals 24-12 in one OF
the best defensive battles of the
season.
Drennen led the Central scorers
with 13 digitS followed by Walker
and Van Nostrand with 6 and 5
points respectively.
In a preliminary game the Yuma
B squad defeated the junior col
lege lightweights 20-15.
The junior college five plays
Brawley Jaycee in Brawley tomor-
row night and then returns to Ell
Centre for a game with the Nixon
All-Stars on Saturday night. The
Nixon All-Stars five is composed OF
the coaches and officials of the val
ley. who, it is said, never quit boast
ing about their proweSS upon the
basketball court. The All-Stars are
confident of winning this contest,
and, in fact, seem practically posi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07

, tive about it, according to latest
advices.
W S. Taylor. of the local high
school, has been out practicing his
old "SwiSherS" and is certain the
Jaycee guards will be unable to stop
him. r. r. Taylor. coach of the Jay
Gees will have an edge on his CO.
horts in that he will know all the
Jaycee plays in advance unless Bur-
dette Kline, temporary coach for
this one battle, cooks up some
thing new to befuddle the regular
mentor, Taylor has stated, optimis-
tically, that he is sure to be hot by
Saturday night and invites all the
fans to come out and see his "squir-
rel" shots.
Other members of the coaches
squad are "Teabone" Tenwald. for
mer State college star: Viggo Han
sen. Don w. Ketchen, and Coach
r. Nixon.
The Jaycees are looking forward
to the battle. determined to upset
the All-Stars, who have stated en-
phatically that they intend to take
up where the House of David left
off. If you remember, the bearded
five toyed. as the saying goes, with
the Junior college quintet, leaving
them hardly the shreds of self re-
spect.
The All-Star lineup: w S. Tay-
lor. R. r. Taylor. forwards; Ten
wald, center; Nixon, Ketchen,
guards.
The JayceeS have Drennen, Van
Nostrand, Delozier, Walker, and
Ryerson in their usual berthS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Highest Point
Reached At Dan,

LAS VEGAS, New, Feb, T. W.P)-
Boulder dam reached its highest
point today.
One of the 16 sections Of the
structure reached an elevation OF
1892 feet, the highest point to
which the dam will be raised, and
workmen began pouring concrete
for the highway which will cross
Black canyon on the crest of the
dam.
The high block poured today is
designated as "K' and is at mid
stream. Five additional blocks will
be poured at top level this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
San Diego Painter
Dead In Spain

GRANADA, Spain, Feb. z. U.P)-
Philip Bauver Packer. SO, American
painter of San Diego. Calf, was
found dead in bed at a modest
boarding house last night, a phial
of acetone beside him.
Packers head was covered by a
sort of leather headgear and his
nose and mouth by a mask made of
impregnated cotton. On a table near
the phial was book on Satanism.
1t was believed he had been dead
for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
ELKS TO SEE FILMS

Dinner viii be served at the ElkS
lodge rooms tonight at 7 O'Clock
followed by a short lodge session
and then the showing of moving
pictures of construction at Boulder
dam. These viii be shown by VIM.
J.. Bennington.
Members of the local lodge are
invited TO attend the dinner and
view these pictures which give a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
ONLY A QUARTZ

NEW YORK, Feb. 7. U.P)-An
admission that Mrs. Fay Webb VAL
lee was too drunk to speak over
the transcontinental telephone to
Rudy Vallee two months after their
marriage in 1892 was made in su-
preme court today by her father,
Chief of Police c. E. Webb of San
Ia Monica, Calf. Webb charged
the crooner with leading his daugh-
ter on to drink and said Vallee S
Christmas present to her in 1882
was "a quart of whiskey with a
500 bill wrapped around it."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
GAS KILLS TWO

CHICAGO, Feb. 7. U.P) = Mrs
Cordeia BincakoWski, 81, and So
year-old son, Matthew, retired nav
al officer, were killed last night by
gas which escaped into their home
from a basement heater.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
TWO EAGLES FOUND IN OHIO

HILLSBORO, Q. (U.H Two golden
eagles, each measuring nearly
eight feet from wing to wing, were
found recently near here. One was
caught in a trap set for hawks, the
other was found injured in field.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07

most vivid portrayal of construction
work at the dam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Penton said. IF there's anything
can do to make your stay more
pleasant be sure to let me know"
NTHEN she and Marsh were re-
w turning across the lobby 10
smiled and said in low tone, I'm
afraid you haven't told your en-
ployes that l only work here, too.
Mr.. Penton makes me feel like a
guest"
Then I shall have to reprimand
him." Marsh said, because I want
you to feel not like a guest, but as
if this were your own place. Seri-
ously, I've told them all that you
we're coming-and that they were
to do anything you suggested. You
see. you've the most responsible
job of all, to see that the guests
are made to. feel at home" He
smiled down at her. you'll have no
difficulty with the men, I'm sure"
He was interrupted by one of the
boys hurrying toward him
with a penciled note. This was tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Two to Be
HOnOred at
Bridal Fetes
Mrs. Rowland Crawford
and Miss Hoffmeister
Will Be Guests.

Parties tonight will fete a recent
bride. Mrs. Rowland Crawford, and
a bride-to-be Miss Margaret Hoff-
meiSter.
Mrs. Crawford. formerly Miss
Louise Sumner, will receive miscel-
laneous gifts from friends at
bridge party which Miss Dorothy
Jane Atkins will give at the home
of Mrs. Walter H. Atkins.
The brides mother. Mrs. Florine
Sumner. and sister, Mrs. Charles
Tichenor, will be among the guests.
Others will be Mrs. William For
syth, Mrs. Frank Adams, Detroit;
Misses Sally Bosnian, Martha Long
and Helen Carson.
Mrs. Forsyth and Miss Mary
Frances Thurber will entertain with
a kitchen shower for Mrs. Crawford
next Tuesday.
Miss Atkins will decorate the serv-
ing tables in wine and silver blue,
colors of Pi Beta Phi, sorority of
the bride.
Mrs. John Riddles party will
honor Miss Hoffmeister, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoffmeister,
whose marriage to Rudolph Stemp-
fel will take place Saturday.
Orchid and green, colors Of the
bride-to-be. will appoint the party.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Margaret Cutshaw.
Guests with Miss HoffmeiSter and
her mother will be Mesdames Rob-
ert Stempfel, Ethelyne Crsbb, Allan
Sparks. John Pearson Jr., and w. w.
Foster; Misses Margaret Albeit,
Jane Crabb, Mary Cochran and
Bernice Armstrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

sail boat which was moored along
side. When the car rolled into the
wider graveled road, two men in
Stacks and sweaters waved at
Marsh from the golf course.
Charlie Gunder and Todd Bar
ston," he explained to 10, return
ing the pairs greeting. "Gunder
holds most of the stock in Lytsen's
where you say you bankrupted me
yesterday-and Barstons the avia-
tor. You know, long distance rec
ords and all that business"
10 laughed. I've seen his pic
ture in the advertisements, indors-
ing cigaret"
Well" Marsh replied, joining
her laughter, "he can't be flying
all the timel"
AS they drew alongside the huge
wooden steps of the inn two white
coated Japanese boys appeared ex-
citedly and began cropping for the
luggage in the rumble seat.
III tell you now about these
boys" March whispered, because
you will have to direct them occa-
Sionally. We have six at the inn,
three on a shift-and just to SIM
plify matters 1 call each set of three
Tom, Dick and Harry. That's
Harry taking your bag up the steps,
and this-hello, Toni"
"Mornin' Mista Marsh" said Tom,
grinning.
Have you Miss Dariens rooms
ready, Tom?"
"Yissah, yissah." said Tom, open
ing the roadster door for 10 to
alight
10 could not repress a gasp of
delight at the great lobby of the
inn. It's expanse of cleaning floor
was dotted with thick bear rugs,
and at one end a fireplace was
throwing out a CHEEKY blaze. 10
reflected amusedly that the inns
fireplace was as large as the apart
men't she'd taken at the Fendale!
The place is bit deserted as
yet" Marsh told her. They'll be-
gin to drift in next week, 1 i'm
agine." He led her to the desk
where young man waited smiling.
Miss Darien," the owner of the inn
went on, this is Mr.. PenJon who's
at the desk in the daytime"
How do you do, Miss Darien, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

T DON'T know who started the GUS
i tom of having music with meals.
But it is easy to imagine that when
it began the idea was to have the
diners seated in some scenic, softly
lighted spot with the orchestra far
enough away so that only faint
strains, unobstrusive as moonlight,
might be waited to the crowd.
Music coming over the water at
twilight, music falling from the
choir loft of a great cathedral, mu-
sic sweet and far away would
heighten the pleasures of public
dining.
But surely no man, however he
may have disliked his kind, could
have wished to inf1ict on them the
Sufferings now endured by the diner
out. Our main desire, it seems, is to
have all the guests sit in the players
laps. That being impossible, the
tables are moved right next the Or
cheStra. You may wish to whisper
tender nothings into your Sweetie's
ear, but she won't hear you. Some
body else will be boopadooping into
the other.
The general effect of the average
dinner and dance place is that of a
bad dream. The noise is terrific;
footing, shrieking, blaring and
drumming. The dancers mill about
in a narrow space, perspiring,
crushed and deafened. Positive
anguish is depicted on many faces.
It's actually bedlam in miniature.
The wonder is that the average in
dividual survives with his sanity.
Come to think of it, he doesn't
They're hauling him to sanitoriums
in greater numbers every day.
Also the art of conversation is in
danger of extinction. Perhaps the
sooner we become deaf mutes the
better,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Miss Gloyd and
Herbert Simon
to Wed Tonight

The Rev L. c. Trent VIII oficiatc
at tonight at the Woodruff Place
Baptist Church at the wedding Of
Miss Irma Gloyd and Herbert
Simon, son Of Mrs. Mary Simon.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Louise Gloyd.
Palms and ferns will decorate the
altar and bridal music Will be
played on the organ by Miss Janet
Vaughn.
The bride will wear white lace
with a matching lace hat designed
with a small brim and carry brides
roses. After a short wedding trip
the couple will be at home in In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
ALPHA DELTA Pr TO
GIVE BENEFIT FETE'

Summer activity of the Indian
apolis Club of Alpha Delta Pi So
rority is concerned with a benefit
bridge to be held at Saturday aft
ernoon in Banner Whitehill audi
forum.
Miss Dorothy Baldridge, chairman,
has as assistants, Mrs. Raymond
Gross and Miss Lois Nicely. Reser-
vations may be made with any
member of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
DINNER ARRANGED
TO MARK BIRTHDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wood will
entertain with a dinner party to-
night, occasioned by the birthday
anniversary of their daughter, Miss
Marietta Wood.
Covers will be laid for Miss Wood
and Misses Mary Rentz, Jean
Apologize, Virginia Murphy, Cath
crime Davis, Betty Jane Peterson,
Mary Jane Lawlor. Veronica Barton,
Frances Boyer, Elizabeth McAllen,
Bernadette Scoglund and Kathryn
LEIGH.
Lambda Alpha Lambda Sorority
will hold a regular meeting at 8
Monday night at the Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

MEN who couldn't pay their
WI debts were being jailed in
England, when humanitarian
named James Edward Oglethorpe
conceived an idea for their relief.
AS a result. he received a royal
charter in June. 1882, got 120
debtors out of prison and set sail
with them for America.
Arriving early in 1773, they
founded q colony at Savannah, Ga,
the beginning of the thirteenth COL
ony in America. Not only was
Oglethorpe able to keep peace with
the Indians, but he gained their
loyalty and support in repulsing a
Spanish invasion of Georgia.
In 1888, on the two hundredth
anniversary of the founding of
Georgia, the United States issued
a Scent stamp. carrying portrait
of Gen. Oglethorpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Eclipse of
Moon Seen
by Parties
Groups Watch Sky Event
From Roof Centers
in New York.
BY HELEN YYORDEN
Times Specisf Writer

NEW YORK, July 15.-Moon
~ eclipse parties Monday night
demanded a rooftop or the wide
open spaces. Although the sky was
overcast. there we're plenty Of cool
spots in New York 10 dine and
dance and keep an eye on the moon,
when It glimmered through the
clouds.
Most of the Montclair Roof at
Lexington-av and 49th-st is under
the sky The open-air garden. II
stories above the ground, has tables
Tor two placed at romantic angles
saw Myrna 10y sitting at one
recently.
The Astoran. old favorite of mine,
IS only 10 stories above Broadway.
But it also has the sky for a canopy,
as well as splashing fountain and
a nice arrangement Of tall, dark
green trees. However. food is not
served here. only drinks, and not
until o'clock.
The Waldorf Astoria Starlight
Garden has a roof that rolls back
But unless the moon was directly
overhead. this didn't help matters
much. However. there are a few
outside balconies. Those who felt
equal 10 the ride TO Brooklyn, found
the Marine Roof at the BOSsert 4
swell place to watch the eclipse,
with gorgeous view Of New York
BAY thrown in
The Sky Gardens at the st.
MOritz were strategically situated.
Built Over Ocean
When it comes to wide open
spaces. Vivian Johnsons place at
Monmouth Beach has it's talking
points It iuts right out over the
Atlantic ocean.
Miss Johnson's night club also
has its sentimental aspects. Lately
n has been the scene of several
happy romances. Helen Beadleston
O'GOrmsn and Count Vincent
Orssich, who we're married Tuesday.
were tWO-someing it there last Sat
urday night. Just one week before,
they had announced their engage
ment at Vivian JohnSons.
Another couple VINO had eyes
only for one another this weekend
At Vivian Johnson's we're Gerald
B0ldlng and Ellie Hoagland. Rum
son. I shouldn't be surprised to hear
OF their engagement.
The Yacht Club BOYS who are
singing at this night club have
made a hit with the Rumson crowd
bv warbling over Hill and Dale. 3"
Also popular with the customers
are two old Yacht Club Boys
standbys- RomanofT" and Spain"
The theme song of the place is
The Merry Widow" waltz.
Started in Office
Vivian Johnson's father. A. o.
johnson. is the leading citizen of
Monmouth Beach He served as
mayor for several years and is now
judge of the district. His business
IS real estate. NinS years ago his
daughter came to HIM and said she
wanted to start a tearoom in his
real estate Office. He hooted at the
idea. but finally gave in.
She just served food then"
Judge johnson said 1T went so
we'll that I though she might try a
larger place. Now I guess she sells
more dinners than all the places on
the Jersey coast put together. She's
got 80 in help"
To look at Miss johnson you'd
never think she had the strength
nor he temperament to run a night
C.uo. She is small dark and wistful
Her father is a character. He was
ice-bound for IA days several years
ago. Got caught in the Antarctic
looking for a refrigerating plant.
That was some experience" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. o. R. Stevens heads the
Emerson Grove Garden Club for
the coming year. according to to-
days announcement. The next
meeting of the group will be held
Tuesday.
Other officers are Mrs. William
Walters. vice president; Mrs. Frank
Newcomb, secretary; Mrs. H. P.
Willwerth, parliamentarian; Mrs. P
A. Williams, flower chairman: Mrs.
William Taylor, social chairman:
Mrs. N. r. Hemphill. program; Mrs.
P. A. Williams, publicity; Mrs. N.
R. Cory, membership: Mrs. M. r.
White, exchange, and Mrs. Lewis
Whitman, courtesy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Dance Set at Club
Da-Nite Softball League will en-
terrain with a dance Friday night,
July 26, at the Riviera Club with
dancing to music of the club orcheS-
ira. R. G.. Herbig is president and
the league includes the following
teams, Citizens Gas, U. S. Tire, In
dianapolis Democrats. Longacre
Park, R. o. C. and Schwitzer-Cum-
Minis Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

said. I'm going to write a book
about that when I get the time"
Judge Johnson has his favorite
Yacht Club Boy songs. L like the
one they sing about the nudiSt
camp" he said Then there's the
jingle on Russia - the marching
song"
I'm curious about the great blue
heron Frank Van Arsdale hooked
instead of founder at Point Pleas
ant Saturday. 1 wonder if it is the
same bird that has been fishing near
the de Mile cottage at Mantolok-
ing.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pc
tiers, Mantoloking, took me express
cruising on Barnegat Bay a couple
of weeks ago we passed blue heron
He was solemnly standing on one
leg in some marsh land AS we
chugged near he rose majestically
and sailed off toward a lonely island.
Geese and duck shooting is the
great sport along the Jersey coast.
Mr. Peters owns a wind-swept is
land at the mouth of Barnegat Bay,
where he and Capt. Ed Loveland,
a local hunter. spend each autumn.
Willie Stevens, star figure in the
Hall-Mills murder trial at New
Brunswick. has a point nearby. He
uses his land for fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Begin HERE TODAy

j. Dsrien finishing her first year IN
college. learns her father is out OF work
10 gets JOB as bookkeeper in small
marine supply store. She is engaged 20
Bret Paul athletic star
Douglas Marsh. handsome. wealthy
comes 70 the store 10 buy equipment for
the summer colony he Is establishing a.
Crest Lake. 10 works overtime. assist
ing vifh the order. and Marsh asks her
70 have dinner with him. She agrees
Marsh tells her about his summer
colony and offers 10 the Job OF hostess
there. Scarcely able 70 believe such good
luck she accepts When Bret hears about
her new JOB they quarrel and 10 tells
him their enEs cement is at an end.
Next CAV she goes 20 Crest Lake
Marsh meets her. He warns her that
some people consider his mother &c
centric "
now GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Mrs. Thornton Monselle
Before her recent marriage
Mrs. Thornton MonSelle was Miss
Alberta Wheeler. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Wheeler. 358
Downey-av. Mr. and Mrs. Mon
selle will make their home in
Lansing, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Now GO on WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER K


los doubt was quickly forgotten
y when the green roadster topped
a gentle rise in the road and she
saw below her the broad and
/ GREATNESS beauty of Crest Lake.
It was so wide that the opposite
shore was almost obscured by the
mists of an early dusk, and 1t
stretched to either side of the
smooth clearing below. disappearing
beyond the thick green of the trees.
Unconsciously Douglas Marsh halted
the car to get a moments view.
Oh" cried 10 in delight, its
it's beautiful"
1t was not just as she remembered
it from the summer motor trip with
her parents, for below her the trees
and stumps had been cleared to
make a wide clearing which was
carpeted now with clipped grass.
She saw the corner of tennis court,
and, beyond it, golf green that
edged along small neck of the
lake.
Marsh allowed the car to coast
slowly down the hill now. and in
a moment 10 saw the new Crest
Lake Inn, a huge and rambling
structure of logs and single roof,
with unbelievably wide windows and
a veranda on the lake side.
Perhaps" said Marsh obviously,
L should have left the spot alone
It's always dangerous to try to i'm
prove on nature"
10 shook her head. Il think it's
wonderful"
What Marsh had done he had
done with infinite taste. The inn
seemed to belong TO its setting
quite as much as the lake itself,
and there was nothing gaudy or
Earring to mar the natural charm
Of the place.
The cottages are beyond the
inn," Marsh said I'VE can't see
them from here. The inn is even
larger than it looks. Mother and
have our rooms there, and I've re-
served a suite for you which over
looks the lake. 1 think you'll find
it very pleasant
I'm sure of it," breathed 10.
A S they drew nearer TO the clear
L N ing she saw the boathouse, the
long low dock which ran out to a.
safe depth for even a deep-keeled
said. I'm going to write a book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Picnic Scheduled
Annual picnic of Capitol City
Circle. Protected Home Circle, will
be held Sunday at Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Dance Set at Club

Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, 1ncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

A they drew nearer to the clear
L N ing she saw the boathouse, the
long low dock which ran out to a.
safe depth for even a deep-keeled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
TOMATO A FRUIT

Tennessee farmers who are engaged IN the grow
ing of tomatoes which in some counties OF the
state represent one of the most important early
truck crops, will be interested IN knowing tha' 10
fruit and not vegetable, and there is judicial
precedent now for so regarding 1t.
The ouestion arose in Virginia, on whose eastern
shore thousands of acres are planted annually t"
the fruit" and incidentally this years crop is eX-
nctad to get the eastern shore farmers out of the
cred"
The ruling of the Virginia supreme court OF ap-
peals regarding the classification of the tomato
came in homicide case. The defendant had been
convicted of murder and was seeking new trial.
One of the errors assigned was that venireman
had been excused from jury service because he was
lust then picking tomatoes. In Virginia there is a
statute which exempts any "fruit grower from
Jury service while engaged in harvesting his crop.
The defenses contention that the tomato was
not fruit but a vegetable.
The supreme court of appeals took an opposite
view of the tomato, holding that the court below
had properly excused the venireman, in sustaining
tho view citing an authoritative dictionary which
defined the tomato South American nero
widely cultivated usually as an annual, Tor us
fruit" ,
So the proper classification is at last established
+brougb the avenue of murder trial. just as it re-
ouircd the bloody French revolution to establish the
fact that the love apple was edible, after being re-
aarded with suspicion for a century OF so Dy inc
human family-Nashville Banner.