davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
VICE BRIDE
OF MAX MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Douglas, Mt.
Sterling, KY. announce the mar
riage Of their niece, Miss Betti V.
Vice to Max B. Miller. The wedding
took place Wednesday with the
Rev. Henry c. Armstrong officiat-
ing in the rectory of the First
Church of Christ in Anderson. A
wedding dinner was held at Holly
hook Hill.
Miss Lucille Cravens and Harri-
son Miller were attendants. The
couple left on a motor trip to New
Orleans and after Sept. 25 will be
at home at 1904 Central-av.
Mrs. Miller attended the Uni
versity Of Kentucky and Mr.. Mil
Ter is a graduate of Butler Uni
versity and member Of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

to all other men. But she must
hide this from him.
John Mcneil was constantly be-
ing greeted by persons on the street
and he lifted his hand in impair
tial salute to leading citizens, Ne
gro porters. traffic cops and pretty
women. Hi, Pete!" This to
lanky young chap descending the
Courthouse steps. "How's the boy?"
Ruth was relieved that they did
not pause to see how the boy was
for she suspected, and rightly, that
here was some one Elaine Chalmers
was supposed to remember.
Peter Ashton" explained John
avoiding an ice cream truck by a
hairsbreadth. He and his sister
used to play in your back yard when
you visited here. They sold their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Caroline Scott Harrison d. A. r.
to Observe Constitution Day

clave. Mrs. Henry G. Blume is
chairman of tellers and has as as
sistantS Mesdames John w. Cross
man, Van D. Dawson, Leroy S Ar
not, Edward T. Klee, William F.
Sandman, Charles A. Underwood
and Badger Williamson.
At a tea following, retiring officers
of the executive board, of which Mrs
Charles F. Voyles is Chairman, will
be hostesses. Others viii be Mes
danes Harold R. Cunning, W liam
L. Horne, Walter c. Marmon, Wal
ter B. Smith. Harry Allen Van Osdol
and Frank F. Wocher.
Year books will be distributed and
Mrs. Bertram Day, regent, will pre-
side.
The executive board will meet at
the chapter house at 10 Monday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MOTHERS CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

Members and pledges of Sigma
Nu Mothers Club Of Butler Univer-
Sity Will be guests of the Mothers
Club at a luncheon Tuesday at the
fraternity house. 655 Hampton-dr.
New officers of the club. which
meets on the second Wednesday Of
the month. are Mrs. 0. S. Guio.
president: Mrs. J. F. Gilbert. first
vice president; Mrs. c. R. Herten-
stein. second vice president; Mrs.
F. R. Demmerly, recording Secre-
tary: Mrs. w. Y. Wheatley, cores
ponding secretary, and Mrs. Ned
CLAY. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Calendar of Club Events
Mrs. Charles Byfeld, 1888 Park
av, will be hostess for a meeting of
the Chaleedony Club.
XTTEDNTECDA

Mrs. Charles Byf1eld, 1888 Park
av, will be hostess for a meeting of
the Chaleedony Club.
WEDNESDAY
Women'S Union of the Emerson
Avenue Baptist Church will hold its
first meeting of the year at II at
the church. Mrs. H. c.. Rowe is
program chairman and Mrs. H. H.
Rattan and committee will be host
eSSes for the noon luncheon.
Mrs. Albert Mcguire will be
hostess for the presidents day meet
ing of the Oct Dahl Club at the
Webb tearoon, 1900 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st.
Irvington Mother Study Club will
hold its presidents day luncheon at
Cifaldi's.
Mrs. A. A Thomas will present
the gavel to Mrs. w. E. Call, presi-
dent of the Womans Advance Club,
at presidents day meeting. Vaca-
ton tales will be given in response
to roll call.
Mothers Club of Garfield Kinder
garten will give a tea for retiring
officers at its meeting at the kin
dergarten. New members will be
welcomed and officers elected. Miss
Dorothy Yagerline is kindergarten
director.
THURSDAY
Social committee of the Irvington
Catholic Woman's Study Club will
be in charge of a luncheon to open
the clubs season.
The new Isle Of Capri Chapter,
International Travel-Study Club
Inc, will hold its first meeting at
II at the home of the president
Mrs. Jules G. Zinter. Guests will
be entertained. Mrs John w
Thornburgh will install officers and
Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.
Miss Kathryn Wood has returned
from a vacation at Colorado Springs
and Pixies Peak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. NTKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


MO major tournament is COM
IN plete unless it brings to light
some new talent not previously
known in championship circles.
The national tournament of the
American Bridge League just COM
pleted at Asbury Park, N. j., was
no exception to the rule.
The dark horse winners were
Mrs. Mabel Ulbirch and Mrs. Ber-
tine Teichman, New Jersey, who
carried off top honors in the wom-
ems pair championship. To many
players this victory came as a sur
prise, but an analysis of the new
champions play shows that their
success was we'll deserved.
They played sound. steady bridge
throughout the event. making few
mistakes, and avoiding brilliant
plays which involved unWarranted
risk.
Today's hand, played by Mrs. Ul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14


mounted in a glass case, as an adj
dition TO his collection of trophies
Mr.. Findlay, acting as Miss Weth-
ered's manager, visited here in
july when Miss Wethered played
at Highland Golf and Country Club
in an exhibition match
During Mr.. Findlay's stay here,
Mr.. Marott recalled that more than
40 years ago he had had business
relationships with the John Wana-
maker Co. Philadelphia, with which
Mr.. Findlay is affiliated. The con-
versatiOn led to mutual recouections
Mr. Marott, who was born in En-
gland, exchanged memories of En-
gland and Scotland, with the visi-
tor, and friendship was started
which resulted in Mr.. Findlays
gift.
First to Score a 70
Mr.. Flndlay was the first to score
a y on the golf course in Mon
trose, Scotland in 1886, by firing a
birdie. pars and an eagle.
Mr.. Marott's favorite collection
adds to the authenticity Of the decor
of the English hunt room at the
Marott Hotel He particularly val
ues the pair of English prints of
hunt scenes given to him by Lady
Edward Spencer Churchill, after a
visit here in 1890 She chose them
from a group hung on the walls of
her own lodge in England.
Other pieces are valued because
of the donors. The first gift to the
room was a mounted buffalo head,
given Mr. Marott for Christmas in
1927 BY Samuel F. Rauh. The same
year Henry G. Campbell added a
mounted raccoon. A stuffed pleas
ant was the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Downing Johnson. A group Of
stuffed birds, mink, fox and squir-
rel were natives from Englishton
Park, estate of Mrs. William E.
English.
Over the huge stone fireplace at
one end of the beamed room is a
mounted 11-pound bass. which Mrs.
A. NJ. Robertson hooked and landed
in 1916 at Lake Harris, Fla.
Clock 200 Years Old
The more than 2O0-year-old Eng
lish cuckoo clock is a masterpiece of
hand-carving. The craftsman carved
out a pair of guns, a hunting horn
and knife, elk's head, deer, fox and
birds, and a hunting bag to form
the case for the timepiece.
Other hangings on the walls are
English hunting scenes bought by
Mr.. Marott. an oil painting of hunt
ing dogs Of the family of Samuel M
Allen Jr.
Embedded in the stone forming
the hearth of the fireplace are
hOrseShoeS and bits. The wrought
iron chandeliers and standard lights
by the fireplace have horseShoeS
circling the light bulbs.
On the lodges around the wall OF
the room are willow-ware dishes
which set the table for banquetS in
the room. Old bOne-handled silver
ware and ale tankards complete the
appointments for dinners served
here. Cases on both sides of the
fireplace and around the room are
filled with blue china and the bone
handled tableware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Mr.. Flndlay IS
the We I era n
Scotch golfer who
is accredited with
bringing the game
Of golf to the
United States.
Mr.. AIarott will
have the pair Of
70-year-old clubs
and an auto
graphed golf ball,
used by Miss
Joyce Wethered,
champion English
WOman'C golfer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Pair of Old
Golf Clubs
Presented
Gift to George J. Marott
Arrives in Advance
of Trophy Event.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times woman's Page Editor

A PAIR Of antique golf clubs,
"a gifts from Alex H. Findlay to
George J. Marott. has arrived op-
portunely a few days before the
Indianapolis Athletic Club and Co
lumbia Club golfers meet on Wednes-
day 10 compete for the $4,000
golf trophy donated by Mr.. Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-30

Burns BrownbiIt Shoe Store
Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe
Crescent Jewelry Co.
Allied Food Store
Security Title Insurance and
Guarantee Co.
Roy H. Womack
Chevrolet Sales and Service
Vreeland Studio
Peoples Finance and Thrift Co.
Whiting Mead Co.
Russell Haas, De Soto-Plymouth
Imperial Valley Distributor
Wilson Machine Shop
Christensen's Pharmacy
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-30

|. V. Concrete Co.
Tyler Insurance Agency
Rogers and Tison
Dodge-Plymouth
Los Angeles Times
Furniture Exchange
Marcot's Army and Navy
Department Store
John R. Robertson
Buick-Olds-Pontiac
The Style Shop
Polka Dot Shop
Sones Lumber Co.
Geo. R. Harris, Mems Wear
Hetzel, the Photographer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Bed i;npe Stories
BY
HOWARD &.
GARRIS

making the house as flat as a pam
cake.
oh. dear!" squeaked Mrs. Mouse.
Our lovely house is spoiled! That's
the fifth time it has happened today.
Every time we get our leaf house
built the wind blows it down. Oh,
dear! What shall we do?"
I'll help YOU" said Uncle Wiggily
kindly. The trouble with your leaf
house is that it isn't fastened to-
gether. as brick house is with
mortar or a wooden house with nails.
You must fasten the leaves together
III bring YOU some molasses and
with that you can stick the leaves
together beautifully"
-. -Oh, thank YOU squeaKea Mrs.
Mouse. Uncle Wiggily soon brought
some molaSses from his Hollow
Stump Bungalow When the mo-
lasses was poured over the dried
leaves. they stuck nicely together
Then when the mouse house was
rebuilt the wind couldn't blow it
down. So the mice we're very happy
And if the tin soldier doesn't beat
his drum so hard that it cries all
night, III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily'S geography lesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
OLD POLICIES
REVISED THRU
LABOR CONF AB

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ, Oct. Il
dUP) Conservative leaders still
were in control of the American
Federation of Labor today but their
leadership had been shaken by a
series of inSurgent uprisings and
new pitfalls just ahead.
While victorious in the figh. over
industrial unionism. the conserva-
tives were headed for defeat on
the executive council proposal for
a purge" of communists from the
organized labor movement
The industrial union battle was
fought out through six hours of
debate. The craft union plan of
organization won. 18,O25 to 1924
The insurgents, led by the presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers,
John L. Lewis. were attempting to
force the Federation into a new
policy dedicated to the mass or
ganization Of workers throughout
all industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THANK YOU, MAJOR

Our idea of the duties of an air
corps is to stop war before it starts.
So declared Mai. 0. j. BuShey speak
ing before the Lions club Monday.
Not only is that idea pervading Uncle
Sans military forces, but it should also
be held as a motto by congress. diplo-
mats. financiers and all L. S. citizens.
Only this idea universally adopted will
keep us free of Mr. Mars, whose utter
ances are the utterances Of death.
Latest aviation developments includ-
ing radio contact with ground troops,
radio beam flying. high speed aircraft,
long cruising ranges, make war an unin-
viting picture. And these self same
things make warfare now a matter of
flying over the enemy, whether 100 miles
or 5000 miles away. the first step in
campaign.
There IS. however, a very serious weak
spot in our military aviation picture.
This Is that Uncle Sam has only limit
ed supply of up-to-date, first class,
properly equipped aircraft Hundreds
of our military planes now are anti
dated. Because aviation eliminates miles
and theoretically brings us along the
shores of Europe and Asia, this weak
ness in our defenses makes us vulner-
able FLYING officers may give only per-
sonal opinions on this phase of military
flying. only a few being empowered to
give official impressions.
This condition is made more serious
by the fact that from the time of con-
ception Of a superior aircraft two years
are necessary to put it into construction,
and five years to make it universal. That
is why, during the unlamented World
War, airplanes could not and were not
supplied fast enough to make air fight
ing a decisive factor, despite the univer-
sal American resources.
We should all consider carefully the
value Of increased national appropria-
tions 10 make our air fighting equipment
100 per cent efficient What nation
would dare send air armadas loaded with
death dealing explosives, if they knew
we could chop them down before they
arrived, and proceed to devastate their
own battleships, ammunition dumps,
sources of supply and troop cOncentra-
tions?
And that's the way to stop war be-
fore it starts
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

house" said enc Of the boy mice as
he twisted his long tail around a
bunch OF leaves 50 ne could carry
them taat way as Well as other leaves
ke had il his paws. This is to be
q reas house. Uncle Wiggily, for us
to nra IN when Winter comes. We
are helping mother and daddy to
make thls leaf house.
Fieascs Uncle Wiggiiy
oh. that's better yet. said Uncle
Wiesuy Nice children should learn
70 v5rk as we'll rs play I'm clad
to sec yea are making a real leaf
house for winter
"Ya> indeed. Uncle Wiggily
saus.soG the mouse mother as she
came scugryiue up with a basket Of
leave which she put on the pile OF
otho.s the children mice had made.
"Ih.s is 10 be Our Winter house.
Plol.s como ana see Us some time. -
Indeed IL 90 ,a3t promised the
rau1lI Gentleman. But why don't
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier
per month. 55 cents by mail. so cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centre California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M G. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

we're DeWoE Hopper, Francis
Wilson. Jefferson DeAngelis and
Frank Daniels. They were all past
70 and seemed destined 10 reach
me century mark. But time chang
ed the picture and only Wilson re-
mains. o. the i-ustr.ous four, three
came on. Of that marvellous lncu-
ba.or cf talent, the NcColl Opera
Company Daniels beng the except
on Francis Wilson, the survivor,
. IS lively IS cricket HIS notes now
and taen nave tae juD.lant spir;
= verv young man
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THI
LEAF HOUSE.

LEAF HOUSE.
One day when Uncle Wiggily was
hopping around looking for an az
venture. he saw five or six little mice
children from the field gathering
leaves and putting them IN pile.
Hello. children" ," called the rabbit
gentleman. Are you going To have
bonfire? II you are please be
very careful about matches Burns
are very painful"
oh. Uncle Wiggily.' said cute
little mouse girl, we aren't going 10
make a bonfire
Then why are you gatherlag the
leaves?' asked Mr.. LOngears.
To build a house" answered 4
boy mouse.
oh. a playhouse. I see said
Uncle Wigglly That's fine. 1t Is
fine to see children Ike you making
their own fun When your play
house is finished I'll come and see
you"
This isn't going to be a play
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

tree. Growing in a crack between a
building and a cement alley, the tree
has managed to exist despite the
scarcity of sunshine and soil.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
THE ROADS ARE BLOCKED

Whether they escape or are captured,
those who ply their trades outside the
law received an unassuring (to them)
demonstration Wednesday night when
three bandits held up the Bonds Corner
store, then spread a reign of terror by
shooting down a special deputy sheriff.
abandonine one ear and fleeing in an
other. It was crime. on a metropolitan
scale-but the uncomfortable hunted
hours that followed for the criminals
could not be recompenSed Tor by the
dollars they obtained al the muzzle OF
two threatening rifles and a shotgun.
Telephone wires hunlmed. Over the
air waves went emergency calls to police
of Imperial Valley towns and 10 officers
of the California highway patrol. San
Diego. Yuma. Blythe Truchhaven and
Indio MeXicaG. all concentrated their
various law enforcement agencies in
close scrutiny of all persons passing un-
der their notice Highways were blocked.
There was no avenue of escape from In
perial Valley, unless it was by air.
Motorized crime, unless it centers in
Imperial Valley and has its own hideouts
here, cannot exist under the valleys pc
culiar position North. south, east and
west--there is only one main road lead
inr from the valley in each direction.
Two outlets may be found to the north,
it is true, but both may be closely guard
ed at stations along the routes. And
crime centering in Imperial Valley can
not be organized crime, for Imperial Val
| ley does not support that sort Of thing.
Its citizens are OF the type which builds
civilization, not which seeks to tear It
down. In their midst are undesirable
characters from time to time, but those
do not stay very long. They are not
Imperial Valleys kind of people
Regardless of the outcome of any one
single instance Of crime, one fact re
mains, standing out in bold relief:
1t is not healthy here for those enemies
of society who cloak cowardice behind
the threatening muzzle of a gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Newspaper men in general feel great
sympathy for those hapless war CORES
pondents. Their stuff must pass through
two censors before it ever reaches the
greatest of them all, the city editor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
TREE GROWS FOOT IN 10 YEARS

TULARE, Cal. Oct. H. U.P)-A 19-
year-Old fig tree only q inches high
is Tulare's claim to the champion
ship for the worlds smallest mature
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Soccer was substituted for foot
ball when it was found that Holt
vile would be unable to enter a
team this yer. With Holtyille OF.
there would be insufficient teams
to form a league.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, 625 State street. Ell Centre
California. Telephone 26 business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
'9ZO.O.McInfVre

EW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE depres-
on's aftermath coiled many queer
|ental kinks along its destructive
|Rth. There is the middle aged
an-about-town with d flourishng
nsiness Of his own VINO lost every
ling in "a hours. Fortunately ne
hs several grown children amply
ked.
They provide for all She needed
bnforts. including .ne fresh lapel
over he has worn since early
anhood. Yet poverty's mark Of
rror is still upon him RaUona,
bout most things he believes nc
penniless and IN danger af s.ar-
ktion
So when he mee1s aeqJa.atznaes
the street he panhandle for rs
ttle as 25 cents But C5at nle5
lunch at the Dcst places. charge
Hcounts having been arranged Ger
I'M Even after a filling Hea- he
! III often ask the waiter r1c q
Nan of a small amount
Z Then the Wall Street broke.
sace a delight to the g.e1ners ato1g 3
Ne way that IS white he. ~. Was
eSntrussed over night The sag.k
Save his a delusicr Of graa.= .=a~
9Th his spare nickles he phones
D. table reservations al expe1s ve
slfes ana e9ts lu Oae-a.aed
Snches.
{ With a ne'g three-year starring
Contract Irvia s Cobb IS likely
8 4st to New York permanently. He
As put his cooperative Park ave-
ue apartmers anc Easiaamptor
9me on the market And sometime
70 bouPh O former Carlo man.
ION al Santa Monica Cobbs advent
p the movies was nst a slddei
sJhhn or freak OF circumstance HC
US always had secret l0nelna
be an actor He expires & r
limited way by his cauntry-W-d,
wing of the ChaJ,auqaas and o,
-arious lecture junke,s When II
-se flush Of bis writing career ht
Sorked from a. M. until i p. no
1saily and his afternoons were usI
SLY spen, O, the Lambs or Th.
..3ayers in company with actors
Is eronies included Halbro9l
sinn. Maclyn Arbucklc. Fraul
s aven wilton Lackcye sam Ber
* ed and Lew Fields.
t1p unul a few years ago Their
ege four grand old men 0t thu
lnv days ~ opera bouffe The!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

.you Ire foc tine Winter il The house
where vsu nave been staying this
SuGmer?'
Because in the Sumner which is
nov over explained Mrs. Mouse,
We ived in 3 corn field. We are
FIELD Nice. NJ husband and I with
the children made our home in q
-lum9 of dried grass near q hill Of
corn. that did very well in the warm
Summer But now that Winter is
coming with snow and cold winds,
We need g better house. So we are
making one Of leaves. It will be
warm and COSY"
Uncle Wiggily watched the mice
bglld their leaf house. If you had
seen 1t y0u would have thought il
only 2 pile Of leaves such as you
might gather for . bonfire. But to
! the mice it vas q very fine house
indeed There was q kitchen, q
/ breakfast nook, a living room and
! several bedrooms. There was even
/ a lCGf bathroom.
Away Goes House
When the house was almost fin
isacd all o. a sudden 2 strong wind
Dlew and scattered the pile Of leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
L kim g
3 a c K W a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October IL 1915

Seventy five guests attended the
second annual banquet Of the I'M
perial Valley Bankers association
at the Barbara Worth hotel last
night.
Mrs. Robert P. Moore has re-
turned to her home here after q
long siege of illness at Iona Linda.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Oetnher Il. 1927

The El Centre Elks Will aeain
burst into the theatrical limelight
in November when they present the
three-act farce comedy. Purple
Flashes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Would a salary hike induce at least
one of Ell Centros five councilmen to
assume the civic duty of being mayor?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

New York woman is defending
she hasn't sufficient business ability to
handle her sons million dollar year
Income. She might well contend that
she can afford on behalf Of her son to
hire someone who has sufficient ability
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

E. Welch of El Centro was a Wis
tor in Imperial Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
TEN YEARS AGO
October Il. 1925

Forming an attractive addition
to the buildings Of the Cit. the
Embury flats. handsome structure
on State near Seventh, IS just be
ing completed