davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31

Louise Grouliff is spending the
remainder of the summer with Miss
Buelah Sheldon at Ramona. Mrs.
A. H. Sheldon returned home after
several weeks visit with relatives at
ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Phelps and
small son Ct E. Cen:ro, formerly OF
Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Arm
strong and daughter Patsy. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Patton OF El Centro were
| visitors at the NJ. L. Boone home OF
Elm Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Odle and three child
ren are visiting relatives this month
| in Tennessee
Many improvements have been
made at the Lantana school, j. P.
Williams having charge of the
work Some new play ground
equipment for the children has
been installed. The school house
also has a fresh coat of paint and
a new filter system.
j. F. Corbin and family left to
make their home in Escondido.
Bruno Van Der Linden of Melo-
/ land was calling on friends in Elm
Saturday afternoon.
Lonnie Murphy and Ralph Davis
spent the weekend at Fullerton
where Mrs. Lonnie Murphy and
children are spending the summer.
Mrs. F. o. Rosenbaum Of Elm en-
tertained a few friends at a birth
day party for her small son, Orvon,
on Tuesday evening. The children
enjoyed interesting games and later
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Orvon received sever
al gifts.
Guests present were Philip and
Donald Boone, Roy Domenigoni,
Glenn. Vera Mae, Fern and Eva
Shumard, Wilbur, Frankie and Ev-
allyn Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. F.
0. RoSenbaum.
Harold Robinson is a guest Of
Warren Rhodes this week at the
Rhodes home near Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Miss Daisy Mixer and brother in
Fl Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son were visitors in Jacumba
over the weekend and Sunday
dinner guests at the Cannon cot
tage at Oakwilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
sons. Temple and Harold, and Miss
Ethel Pearl Gross motored to Ra-
mona via Julian Sunday and en-
loved a dinner at the Ramona
hotel. In the afternoon they visit
ed at the homes Of Mrs. Robinson S
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson,
and her sister, Mrs. Frank Kuntz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
after spending the weekend at
their home in Oakwilde went on to
san Diego Monday TO visit the
fair. and also visit Mrs. Cannons
grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Kendall, en-
route hCme from a vacation trip in
san Diego and Mexico. stopped over
to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Kendal's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Oftele. The Kendas returned
Monday to their home at carp.
George Wooliscroft and son Mer-
lin left this week on a coast trip.
] They will visit with Mrs Mabel
WooHscrott in Los Angeles and get
iMrs. George Wooliscroft at Long
Beach where she has been attend
Ing summer school and motor on to
Portland to visit with Mrs. Woolis-
crofts relatives.
Ancta Boone Of Silsbee returned
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press Staff Correspondent


Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
Adds ABABA, July 81 <U.D -
Ethiopians. prepared to defend their
ancient empire to the death if need
be, looked to Great Britain today as
the chief hope of averting war
with Italy.
They believe that unless Britain
acts war is certain, and they say
they will accept none but an honor
able peace.
To rumors that Ethiopia would
accept a form of international man
date-perhaps under the League OF
Nations-officials said. stoutly that
it was out of the question. They
will accept no overlordship. they
will agree to no political concessions
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
MINNESOTA FARMS INCREASE

ST. PAUL, UG-Minnesota has
10 per cent more farms this year
than it had in 1880, department of
commerce tabulations indicate The
total number for 1885 is estimated
at 2O3,946, compared to 185,255 in
1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
SOVIET LIKES voLLEY BALL

MOSCOW, U,R)-VoIley ball has
now become one of gle most pop
ular games in the Soviet. There
are more than 10000 permanent
teams, comprising 100000 mem
bers. Apart from this, there are
over 100000 persons belonging to
the amateur volley ball teams of
the various clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
second dispatch from the first
American press association cor
respondent to reach Adds Ababa to
cover the threatened Italian
Ethiopian war.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
Y y 'llsq:a:.:!.t!L:!:e:!'"?Z :!::!'"?
IOs ANGELES AND NICINIIY

Fair tonight and Thursday win
early morning Jog or clouds; nearly
seaeonable temperature and humid
itv. gentle wind. mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
snIITnERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Thursday but
early morning fog on coast; slight
Is lower temperature IN east pof-
ton tonight, gentle northwest @lha
eff the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
Mexican Consul
Ordered Home

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81 UP
Internal political disputes in Mexico
resulted today in the recall by the
home government Of Alexandra
Lubbert, Mexican consul general IN
San Francisco for II years.
II also was reported that Joaquin
Terrazas, consul at Los Angeles, al
ready had been removed. Nothing
could be learned of the status Of
consuls at Monterey, Seattle, Port
land. Salt Lake City, and San
Bernardino, all Of whom had been
under the jurisdiction Of the San
Francisco office.
Lubbert was appointed by former
President Plutarco Elias Gales with
whom President Lazaro Cardenas Is
waging a bitter political warfare.
CALEXICO. Calf. July 81 UP
The local Mexican consulate has
received a clean bill Of health,
Consul S. 3. Guerra reported today
after being visited by Luis Lupian
inspector general Of Mexican con
sulates in the United States. Guerra
said he would remain here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
LOCAL TEMPERATUREs

IData compiled. By HoWard bhl-
mons. local observer for the United
states weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ......----...-.-.-loo
MINIMUM today -...-.....-..-..-..... %
Reading n Noon Today
Temperature 4......-.-...............--.. lV4
Humidity ......-.......... 4b
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature -...,..-.............-----.- 80
Humidity .............-...-..- ~
Reading al 5 p. m Yesterday
Temperature .-.......-....--.-......-.5 100
Humidity ...a.s.-..-. ............-...---..-.. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Big jim, a former All-America
grid star at the University of Hi
noiS, has been a consistent winner
at the N. PennSylvania-St arena. In
of the greatest matches he has
appeared in, he matched hold for
hold with Everett Marshall, Colo
RADIO ace. The argument ended in a
draw after 90 minutes of action.
Last week Jim upset Sol Slagel, the
big KanSan.
Smith is rated one of the most
polished grapplers in the game and
there is every indication that he
will prove a real test for McMilen.
Gentleman Jack is a former =. A. U.
champion. He has appeared here
twice, winning both arguments. He
has beaten a list of top ranking
heavieS and about six months ago.,
forced Jim Londos to. "knuckle
down" before the title holder gained
a one-fall decision.
In the other feature offering here,
Lou (Boastful) Plummer, 238, the
rough Baltimore mailman, will strut
his stuff against the popular and
up-and-coming Otto Kuss, 222, In
diana University. Their meeting has
the earmarks of a young war"
Both top matches call for two falls
out of three. Mahmet Youseff, 215,
the Turkish star, opposes Pat wild
Irish) Murphy, ZIG, Racine, Wis, in
the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Double Main Event
on Wrestling Card
PiIuSo- Hagen RematCh Is
Feature Tonight.

A double main event and a spe-
cial one-fall opener will make up
the wrestling program at Tomlinson
Hall tonight. Both feature bouts
will be fought over the two-falls-
in-three route, with Commute time
limits.
In the first main go, Buck Weaver,
Indiana Junior light heavyweight
champion, will defend his title
against Jack Davidson, former
United States Marine Corps ace.
Weaver won his title two weeks ago.
The final tussle is a requested re-
match of Erne Piluso, aggressive
Italian, and Rough House Jack
Hagen of Louisiana. Hagen lost a
bout to PiluSo two weeks ago when
he fell from the ring and was
kicked around" by some irate fans.
Two newcomers here, Joe Kennedy
and Marcel Livernois, will clash in
the Commute limit opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
$4,000 Open Golf
Tourney Set for
Speedway Course
Event to Be in July Under
Auspices of V. F. w.

A 72-hole open golf tournament
will be held at the Speedway course
here July 1928, with prizes totaling
$4,000, it has been announced by
Jack Petit, business manager for
the state department of Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
An 18-hole round will be played
on each of the first two days, with
Sc holes of play carded for the con-
Guiding day. First place will carry
a prize of $1,000.
Many of the best golfers of the
state and nation are expected TO
compete in the tourney. Those in
Charge Of arrangements, in addition
to Petit, include Ralph Stonehouse,
president of the Indiana P. G. A;
Earl PaSswaiter, quartermaster of
the V. F. W., and Gerald Matthias,
state commander.
All proceeds from the tourney
over expenses will be used by the
v. F. w. for charity purposes.
The tournament is listed as a
regular event on the National P. G..
AS summer schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

from Peter Flick, New York, world
record holder, and Charley Fach-
mann, University of Illinois, a dou-
BILE winner at Cambridge. George
Burleigh, Canadian champion from
Toronto, and Mat Crostwski, Provi-
dence, R. /, interscholastic champ,
also are entered.
Adolph Kiefer, Chicago schoolboy
record holder from 100 to 500 yards;
Dabby Zehr. Fl. Wayne, Ind, and
Taylor Drysdale, Michigan flash,
will challenge Albert Vande Weghe,
Newark, for his 15O-yard back stroke
title.
Leonard Spence, brother of Wal
ter, will defend both the 900 breast
stroke and the 300 medley against
fields as yet uncompleted.
Dick Degener of Detroit will de-
fend his high and low-board diving
titles against the best from nearly
a dozen schools and athletic clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Out of the meet, annual get-to-
gether of the A. A. u. will come the
first tip-of on the probable makeup
Of the 14-man United States team
to be sent to Japan and Hawaii this
summer. Jack Medica, University
of Washington, is among the few
certain choices.
Medica smashed two world records
in the national collegiates at Cam
bridge, Mass, Friday and Saturday,
and will appear in the A. A. U.
events in defense of his national
500-yard free style championship,
and also try for the 220-yard free
style crown held by Walter Spence,
New York.
Spence will defend the 900 and
with Medica will get competition
from John Macionis, Yale; Jimmy
Gilhula. Southern California, and
Ralph Flanagan, Miami, Fla.
Spence will get his toughest test
in defense Of the 100-yard title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
0LYMPICS HOLD EDGE
IN HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Bos-
ton Olympics, eastern amateur
hockey champions. will enter the
final game of the National A. A. U.
playofs Wednesday night at Chica-
go holding a 2-l edge over the Baby
Ruths. western champions. who
dropped the first of the two-game
series at Madison Square Garden
yesterday.
Garrison scored both Boston goals
against n by Samec for the Ruths
TO give the East q margin for the
final of the series to be decided on
total goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Arizmendi Stops
OhiOan in Sixth
frankie Wallace Is Victim
of Mexican Champ.
By United Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, April 1.-Frankie
Wallace Of Cleveland today was
bruised and battered from 10 knock
downs by Baby Arizmendi, Mexican
featherweight champion and claim
ant to the world title, who earned a
technical knockout in the sixth
round last night.
Before $4,000 spectators, the two
fighters, each two pounds over the
division limit of 1876, started the
scheduled 10-round apparently
evenly matched.
In the fourth Arizmendi began to
cut Wallace down and stretched him
10 times in the fourth, fifth and
sixth before his seconds tossed in
the towel.
Davey Abad, 1873, Panama, out
pointed Henry Armstrong, 1913, Los
Angeles, and Manuel Villa, 13412,
Mexican lightweight champion, won
from Young Peter Jackson, 135, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

time spend money for needed re-
ductiOn plants.
But the offender who thumbs his
nose at the public. poisons miles
of water. kills livestock, contributes
alarmingly to the spread of danger
Gus respiratory and other diseases,
controls local law enforcement
agencies and uses every means to
keep from spending a few dollars to
correct his filthy habit is on his
last legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
At Big League
Spring Camps
rBY United Pressl

1880
ORLANDO, Fla, April 1.-Dazzy
Vance, for seven years strikeout
king of the National League while
he was with Brooklyn, today was
back in a Dodger uniform.
Released recently as a relief pitch
er by the st. Louis Cardinals, the
old Dazzler answered a special
invitation from Manager Casey
Stengel for a tryout.
IF the Dazzler shows anything
at all we'll hang on to him for re-
lief work" Stengel said, His fast
one hasn't got the zip any more
maybe, but he's plenty smart"
Vance joined the Dodgers in
1922 and remained with them for
II seasons, during which he was
the c of the pitching staff. His
biggest year was in 1924 when he
famed 262 and won % games.
The Dodgers dropped an exhi-
bition game to the Phillies at
Winter Haven yesterday, 81, and
met the Cincinnati Reds today.
The Reds lost to the st. Louis
Cardinals yesterday, 8-3.
M'COMB, Miss.-The Cleveland
Americans and New York Giants
swung in here today on their exhi-
bition tour, after missing what was
looked upon as their big game yes
terday at New Orleans because Of
rain.
Manager Bill Terry of the Giants
today announced the release of John
Leonardo, pitcher, and Jim Asbell,
outfelder, to the Nashville farm in
the Southern Association.
ST. PETERSBURG. FIa.-The
New York Yankees took on the st.
Louis Cardinals today and tomor-
o. will go back into action against
the Boston Braves, whom they beat
yesterday, 7-3, with a barrage of hits
which included a homer by George
Selkirk.
The Braves idled today and prob
ably will attend the Yankee Card
inal game which is expected to
bring Dizzy Dean, head man OF the
world champions hurting staff,
against Lefty Vernon Gomez, ace of
the Yankees.
TAMPA, F1a.-Four Cincinnati
Red rockies we're on their way to-
day following their release last night
by the club. Pitchers Wistart and
Frazier and Outfelder Blakeley were
sent to Fl. Worth of the Texas
League and Pitcher Richmond went
to Baltimore of the International.
Ell PASO, Textile Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Chicago White Sox
played the 18th game of their cross
country transforming exhibition
series today after the Pirates won.
3 to 7, in a game here yesterday.
The victory was the seventh for the
Pirates. The White Sox have won
four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
BASSLER Is
In COAST HOSPITAL

81 United Press
LOS ANGELES, April Johnny
Bassler, former catcher for the De-
troit Tigers, was in a serious con-
dition in a hospital here today after
he collapsed in a dugout during an
exhibition baseball game here yes
terday.
Bassler. now a member of the
Hollywood Pacific Coast League
team, was stricken with a hemor-
rhage of the stomach during a
game with the Chicago Cubs. A
physician said he lost half the
blood in his body"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
BenhGm, WHdhGck
Leave for National

Hal Benham and George Wild
hack, indianapolis Athletic Club
divers, left for New York today,
where they are entered in the ma
tional A. A. U. swimming and div
ing championships at the New York
Athlstic Club pool, April 4, D
and 6.
Both are entered in low and high
board diving events. Benham, who
recently won the 1885 national jun
ior A. A. U. low board diving title,
will also swim the 220-yard breast
stroke. Coach Papenguth and Bob
Woolling accompanied the I. A. G..
stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
1. {. &. Women Post
Golf Card for 1885

The Indianapolis Country Club
women'S golf organization has an
nounced its schedule for the 1885
season as follows:
Ladies .Day-Every Thursday in month,
Guest Day-Second Thursday in every
month, starting May 9.
Mixed Foursomes-Two-ball. sunday
afternoon, June Is, July 81 and Aug. II.
Four-Ball-Thursday. May 80; Thursday,
July 4. and Monday, Sept. 2.
Spring Handicap-Tournament starts
Monday, May ID, and winds up May %.
Hillcrest-May q. City Golf Association
tournament.
All-Sstate Invitational-June S.
City Champlonship-June. at Highland
Country Club.
State Championship-July % to 26.
City association tournament, at Broad
moor Aug. IL. at Meridian Hills Aug. 10.
Club Championship, Sept. IS to Sept.
26. inclusive.
CITY association tournament, Sept. IS.
I. c.. c.
Harrison cup, Sept. 10, two-ball mixed
fOJrSOme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Purdue Group Plans
Norm Cotton Night

Be- Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April l.
The Purdue Association of the Wa
bash Valley today completed ar
rangementS for Norm Cotton
Night" TO be held at the Indiana
State Teachers College gymnasium
next Saturday. Cotton is a local
high school product.
The program will be as much
Purdue as possible. with Norm's
fast all-Star team playing Frank
FroSchauerS Illinois all-Stars. Babe
Wheeler. Brazil High School coach.
and former Purdue ail-conference
forward. will referee. and his brother
Eek, a Purdue letterman. will UNI
pire.
A cuTtain-raiSer between q pair
Of local independent fiveS viii begin
the program at 7.3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
SHIELDS, PERRY WIN
By United Press

EEI-N TT
PALM SPRINGS, Cal, April l.
Frank Shields, American Davis cup
player, and Fred Perry, American
and English singles champion,
teamed Saturday to defeat Gene
Mako of Los Angeles, Cal, and DON
aid Bulge of Oakland, Cal, in the
doubles finals of the Palm Springs
invitational tennis tournament. The
internationalists lost the first two
sets, but took the next three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Rubens posted the shortest
tourney game to date in SO innings.
Spivey has the top high run Of 10.
The schedule for this week at Cool
er's parlor, with all matches start
ing at 8 p. m:
Tonight, Joe Murphy VS.. Cleve
Kepner; Tomorrow, Lou Spivey VS..
Harry Rubens; wednesday, Walt
Ramsey VS.. Rubens; Thursday, Son
ny Pilz VS.. Al Hurst; Friday, Lew
Vogler VS.. Harry Cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Jones Scores 20
in Practice Round
Sarazen Is CO-Favorite in
Masters Tourney.
By Press

By United Press
AUGUSTA Ga. April bobby
Jones has been established as CO.
favOrite with Gene Sarazen TO take
his own tournament-the annual
Masters classic starting over the
Augusta National golf course Thurs
day.
Jones has been playing steady
Golf after a long lapse and yester-
day carded a 34-36-O in a practice
round.
Best scores of the day were 66's,
turned in by Walter Kozak and
Wild Bill Mehlhorn. Leo Diegel
made a 70. Sarazen. Walter Hagen,
Tommy Armour. Billy Burke,
Johnny Golden, Witty Cox and
Johnny Farrell we're among the
other early arrivals who prepared to
sharpen their game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
PEDLEY'S TEAM TAKES
LEAD IN POLO SERIES
Bu United Press

DY JNI1tW fIto5
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April l.
The California polo team won the
first game of the western champion
ship series yesterday, defeating the
Texas Rangers, 8 to Z.
Eric Pedley, eight-goal handicap
player, led the California four to
victory in the first of the three
game series, smashing in the win
ming score and furnishing the main
drive,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
HOLLOWAY SETS
SWIM RECORD HERE

Girl Swimmers Of the Hoosier
Athletic Club defeated the Hotel
Antlers girls team in a dual meet at
the H. A. c. pool Saturday night,
SO to 80.
Louis Holloway, H. A. c., set a
pool and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.
record when he swan the 440-yard
back stroke in 5:57.4 in an exhibi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Z Swim Records Fall

A new record was established in
each of the seven events as the
Central of South Bend swim team
captured the state high school swim
ming meet also held at the Butler
feldhouse Saturday.
The Central tankmen totaled q
points to take the honors. Washing
ton of East Chicago was second with
II, Hammond third with Is, Horace
Mann of Gary had 8, and Blooming
ton and North Side of Fl. Wayne
gained l point each.
Piasecki of East Chicago and
Marsh of South Bend were high
scorers, with 8 points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Jones Holds Lead in
State Tribal Meet

Efforts to dislodge Neal Jones
from the top berth in the Indiana
hree-cushion billiard tourney dur
ing play last week proved futile, and
the local veteran still is riding at
the top of the standings with sever
wins against one defeat. Standings
of the commanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
I'M MAROONS
TO PLAY FOR TITLE

By UHifed Prcss
MONTREAL. April 1.-THE final
chapter Of the National Hockey
League season will be written this
week and next when the Toronto
Maple Leafs. pernant-winners. and
Montreal Maroons, preliminary
playof survivors. 90 through the
final Stanley cup series starting
Thursday night at Toronto.
The Leafs. victorS over the Boston
Bruins. 2-l. Saturday night for a
three games 10 n score in the
championship series. will play host
TO the Maroons again Saturday
night. The third and fourth games
VIII be held April 9 and IL at Mon
treal.