davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

The usual brilliant scoring session of the
St. Philip No. 2 League failed to develop
as the eight teams went through their
PAGES. But two 900 totals emerged from
ing a 632 and Bob Marion totaling COL.
NJ c. Mescalls and Berghof Beers
gained shutout victories over the Lyons
Pharmacy and Sterling Beers, as the Kali
tenbach Five and Print Krafts two-tlmed
the Rosner Pharmacy and Pittman- Rice
Coal Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

MDEP CoV1RRT
Z nSep4 z WiDENEP
HRSAT RODE
~AAWCE SiPI Il =
WC1OPY m n
BELMONT = KIN"
He Pr 1APLY
WILL RIDE TIE
'tEhIER SOOk HAVcS7E
~ ne kEN7UCkT DESS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
8 Country Property for Rent

FOR RENT - Close in. country
home. Large shady yard, elec-
trlc1ty. p. o. Box 126. 2q-G
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
29 Mountain & Resort Property

DOLLARS, full purchase
price, including insured title, for
large wooded, mountain home
site in fastest growing comnun-
ity in San Bernardino mountains.
Pay $40 monthly without inter
est. Chas. S. Mann owner,
Crestline, Calf. t2-1 mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
Lodge Directory

b. p. o. e. Elks
El Centric Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
HARRY w. HORTON
Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON. Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
29 Mountain r Resort Property

FOR RENT-severaI good individ-
ual, modern cabins Hot springs
and cold water, SIS to $l25 for
entire summer season. Mrs.
Headington, Live Oaks Springs,
Calf. Tito
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
IL Automobiles for Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-1934 Ford V
8 sedan. Want 1929 or 1890 Ford
or Chevrolet as down payment
balance on easy terms. No deal
ers. Press Box 1887 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
!. g g - g g z
q Z IA :
SUMMONS
~ AAEn


In the Superior Court of the State
OF California in and for the
County Of Imperial
MARY C. ANDREWS, Plaintiff. VS.
WILLIAM ANDREWS, Defend
ant.
j. E. SIMPSON, Ell Centre, Calf,
Attorney for plaintiff.
The People Of the State of Cali
tornia Send Greetings to WILLIAM
ANDREWS, Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled as above, brought
against you i'll the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
If served within this county; OF
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County OF Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this Y day of December,
1884.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
By OCAL L. DAVIS, Deputy Clerk.
(SeaD
Apr. 1926 May 2-9-16-23-3O June
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 80


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALL
FORNIA SOUTHERN DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF MYRTLE
GILLELAND HADDAN, Bankrupt
TO the creditors of Myrtle Gille-
land Haddan, Brawley, California, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of March, 1885, Myrtle
Gilleland Haddan was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt and that the
first meeting of her creditors will
be held at the office Of the under
signed Referee, Renkopf Bldg, El
Centre. California. on the 14th day
Of May, 1885, at 900 A. M, at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint a Trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, consider
9 petition of the Trustee to sell the
property of said bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
Claims must be I.ied within six
months from the date of adjudica-
ton
Dated May 2. 1885.
p. 2. WHITELAW,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
Professional
I ID E{fSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1856 Brighton Ave. shcne 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL &c WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa a-RiverSide-LOs Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02

CHEVROLET COACH 1933-Excel-
lent condition, low mileage, $460.
c. p. Lunder, 1471 w. Adams. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
Is Livestock for Sale

FOR SALE--6 work mules-ages g.
II years, team horses, weigh.
$500; team mares, weight 2600; 3
saddle horses. Phone So. Holt
vile. Th. Sat. Tue. TIL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
u - ]
5 For Sale Miscellaneous

WIRE WHEEL SETS-Ford va.
16' and IT. sizes, Chevrolet and
Plymouth. Bring your car up-to-
date with a set of late model
sizes. Jno. R. Robertson, Seventh
and Main. l-3
Evening star., 1935-10-13

II don't come from marrying family"
she smiled. my mother was the only one of
four sisters to marry"
That seemed to settle it, but young MIR.
Neal blundered on. But with your looks and
your success, certainly there have been plenty
of men who -"
NO. she said. "I've never really been
what you call - in love-"
The butler came in to announce telephone
call for Miss Street. She rose, held out her
hand and thanked Mr. Neal for finding her
work interesting enough to write about
Was this to be the end?
But must have photograph of you -
and of some of your work." he said
II take such miserable photographs" she
said. "I'm not sure that have any here, but
if you wait, I'll look"
He watched her as she walked from the
room. There was such confident grace in her
movement, such slim youthful loveliness in
her figure And no man had asked her to
marry him; she had never been in love.
Presently she returned with folder of
photographs, several of herself and many of
the charming figures she had sculptured
"Why, you take wonderful picture" he
said, selecting the one he liked best.
"Oh, that was taken by Madison Phyfe
who idealizes his subjects" she said.
"It's just you" he said
The color that now came into her face
was not anger
II promise to take good care of these
pictures" he said, "and I'll return them
myself"
There were lunCheons and teas and dinners
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Love Affair

Her hair was plain. No gray in it. She had on
no makeup, at least not so it was discernible
Her eyes were neither friendly nor un-
friendly. Impersonal was the word. And Mr..
Neal was not used to women being imper
sonal Why, she seemed to regard him as
menial. No, that was not it. AS child. And
he realized she knew he was taking when he
tried to talk about her work and about
sculpture.
There was amusement in her gray eyes.
She even smiled bit with her lips. And sud-
denly Bob Neal discerned in that amusement
something of the compassion and tenderness
he had seen in his mothers eyes when he was
lying his way out of youthful scrape.
And, just like that, just as quick as snap
of the finger. he was in love. In love with
woman he had met only few minutes before.
woman much older than himself, woman
who already had achieved fame he would
never reach, a'woman who even now, sitting
so calmly looking at him, was yet not even
conscious of his existence
Such madness could not be!
He was blushing. His tongue was like
piece of flannel. Yet he couldn't sit there and
say nothing. After all he was doing an inter-
view. So he said:
"And you are not married?"
mo" said Miss Street.
Funny" he said
Perhaps it was anger that brought color
to her face. ~ am sure the readers of your
paper are not interested in my private life,
MIR. Neal" she said.
II wasn't thinking of that for the paper"
he smiled. Excuse me-"
Evening star., 1935-10-13

TANET STREET was visiting the Porters.
That was news. The Porters were the
wealthiest family in Centropolis, and
~ Janet Street was Americas most
famous woman sculptor.
The City Editor of the Post told Bob Neal
to go out and see Janet Street. MAYBE"
said the Editor, "she will say something
about the growth of culture and the advance
in art in our backward city that will sound
little different"
Young Mr.. Neal knew little of the art of
sculpture. He recalled that Janet Street had
won prize for something he had seen repro
duced in the rotogravure section of New
York Sunday paper. So before calling the
Porters to make an appointment he looked up
Miss Street in who's Who"
One prize? Why she had won a dozen
prizes, as well as Guggenheim Memorial
Foundation fellowship. She had won the
Chaloner Medal, the Medal of Honor of the
American Architectural League, and she was
member of the National Academy.
Yes, Janet Street was somebody!
The date of her birth was recorded as 1900.
This would make her thirty five. She was not
married
II have remained SINGLE" Mr.. Neal could
hear her say, because have dedicated my
life to my Art"
Young Mr. Neal felt very young indeed
when he stood in the presence of Miss Janet
Street an hour later in the Porters' drawing
room.
Miss Street was so calm, so self-possessed,
so detached. She was thirty-hve, all right.
Not bad looking. Not exactly good looking.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

and receptions for the famous Janet Street
opportunities for the local 400" to live in the
reflected glory of visiting celebrity.
MIR. Neal did not attend any of these func-
tions but he did return the photographs and
it was Miss Street herself who suggested
I'm dying for some fresh air and this day
is so heavenly. Would you like to 60 for a
walkl"
So they walked in the park, sat on the grass
under cottonwood tree, fed the swans in the
lake, had tea.
No. She was not thirty-five She was not
plain. She was as young as he was. She was
lovely. He was mad about her.
And whether it was makeup or Nature,
there was color in her face, and the expression
in her eyes was not impersonal. They were
warm and clear with the emotion of life itself
Yet with his blood pounding and his heart
pounding. never once did young MIR. Neal
forget that she was Janet Street, the dis
tinguished sculptor and he but a poor miser-
able worm of reporter in a small town.
When they returned to the Porter home, she
told him they must say goodbye. that she
had so many things to do before she left for
New York. She was sure he would understand.
And once more there was that tender,
compassionate look in the eyes of Janet
Street that he had so often seen in his mothers
eyes.
She still thinks I'm just half-baked kid"
he thought.
Suppose you come and see me off at the
train," she suggested.
To see her off on the train. To see her 60
out of his life forever.
He waited just outside the roomy lobby
of the new Centropols station and was glad
to see that only the Porters chauffeur was
with her. Evidently she had wanted to be
alone, though young Mr.. Neal could not
understand why. and had said her goodbyes
to her hosts at the house. Two red-caps
gathered up her baggage; she gave them the
number of her drawing room.
Young Mr.. Neal came forward He tried
not to show how shocked he was, but he could
not help saying, why. Miss Street, IL
hope you have not been ill ="
do look that badly?" she said. I'm
afraid I've missed the wonderful air = on our
walk. No. l have not been ill. don't sup
pose you call it - Illness
Her hands seemed steady enough as she
gave the gateman her railroad ticket to
punch. They were steady as she replaced the
CONTINUED on nest page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Roberta to Be
Indiana Offering
Broadway Stage Hit Taken
Over by Films.

The years gayest and most col
orful musical romance will come to
the Indiana screen tomorrow when
Irene Dunno, Fred AStaire and Gin
ger Rogers open in RKO-Radio's
film version of the Broadway hit,
Roberta"
Featuring the singing Of Miss
Dunno, the dancing and singing
of Astaire and Miss Rogers, and
a brilliant display of feminine fash
ions by a regiment of beautiful
mannequins, the production offers
sparkling entertainment of trelnen-
douS appeal.
Melody and dance numbers and
the lavish fashion displays all
are woven logically into a fast
moving, thoroughly plausible story
which combines tender romance
with gay comedy.
Love interest centers about Miss
Dunno and Randolph Scott, al
though there is more than sugges-
ton of romance in the battle Of
wits between Astaire and Miss Rog-
ers and their teaming of dance
wizardry.
The story revolves about the COM
edy-rich situation of an All-Ameri-
can football player falling heir to
a fashionable Paris gown shop.
The grid hero and his band lead
er pal set the world of fashion agog,
the hearts of the mademoiselleS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Vidor from an original story by Ed
win Knopf and adapted to the
screen by Edith Fitzgerald. The film
depicts IN vivid and dramatic man.
ner the experiences of a modern
American girl in her revolt against
the dictates and restraints of tradi-
ton and strict parental rule.
The girl, living in the rolling farm
country of northern Connecticut
seeks to live in conformity with the
liberal social order of America. but
her father, clinging tenaciously to
the habits of the old world, demands
that she marry a man of his choice,
whom she does not love.
Anna Stem emergeS in this, her
third picture for Samuel Goldwyn,
as girl typically American in dress,
talk and action. Gary Cooper plays
the role of a famous New York au-
thor with whom she falls in love.
Siegfried Rumann appears as the
father of Miss Sten, Ralph Bellamy
as the young man he picks to be his
Son-in-laW and Helen Vinson as the
wife of Gary Cooper.
The short reels will include the
prize winning Silly Symphony carr
toon, THE Tortoise and the Hare"
Charley Chase in 1.-THE Chases Of
Dimple Street." and Edwin G. Hill in
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
CITY AUDIENCES TO SEE THURSTON AND WEAVER BROTHERS
Famed Magician and Daughter
Booked at Circle; George Burns
and Oracle Allen on Screen
Program Will Include New Features of Illusion in Mans
Oldest Art; Love in Bloom Is Film of Laughter;
Anna Stem Stars at Palace.

TOWARD THURSTON, daughter Will
weeks the Circle brand
program Of illusions.
Bloom" with Alien
in the leading comedy roles. will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Inc 9rC winch 1QurSJOn prdcJlCeS
and with which he has amused as
we'll as baffled so million persons
N all parts of the world, is the
oldest of all the arts.
For thirty years now ThurSton
has been the foremost examplar of
this fascinating art. For 81 years he
played the legitimate theaterS in
this country, and it was only after
number of years of persuasive
arguments on the part of the
moving picture interests that he
agreed to play under their coast-to-
coast banner.
Thurston brings brand-new
program to indianapolis. His most
sensational Offering he calls "Vivi-
section" the magical successor to
his now world famous Saving a
Woman in Half"
Other new tricks on the program
are the beautiful Mystery of the
Water Fountain" Cylinders of
Cagliostro," the perplexing Blue
Box Mystery" "Flyaway Princess"
Miss Pandora From Paris" Astral
Ball" and Cabinet of DR.. Caligari."
ThurSton's daughter Jane, who
"takeS after her dad" will also
present brand-new magic act.
Since the death of Madame Herr
mann, Jane Thurston is the only
woman magician in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

atwitter, and the feet of the Pari-
slams af1ame during the course of
their hectic adventures.
Jerome Kern, king Of musical
comedy composers, wrote the music
for the screen production. In addi-
ton to the original songs, among
them Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, !"
from the stage show, new Kern
songs written especially for the film,
are presented.
Fashions for the pictures were Gre
ated by Bernard Newman, interna-
tionally known couturier.
William Setter directed the pro-
duction, which includes in its cast
such we'll known favorites as Helen
Wesley, Victor Varconi, Claire
Dodd, Ferdinand Munier and Adrian
Rosley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Il IS comprised Of rural enter
tainment offered BY a company
that includes the Weavers' 20
Home Folks" who are backwoods
types from the Ozark Mountains.
Homespun comedy blended with
singing. dancing. hog-calling. and
mountain music played on home
made instruments by a rustic band
are n be among the features Of
the revue. The Weaver brothers
and Elviry boast a record Of IS
years as headliners on the tradi-
tionaIly famous Keith vaudeville
circuit Of other days.
On the Lyric screen. Edmund
Lowe and Victor McLaglen portray
roles requiring them once more 10
appear as rivals In The Great
Hotel Murder" Love appears as
a noted author Of detective novels
and McLaglen plays the part Of a
hotel detective with an inflated ego.
While visiting in the hotel where
McLaglen is employed. Lowe IS re-
sponsible for the discovery Of a
mysterious murder.
He tries TO help solve the crime,
but the hotel sleuth ridicules his
theories.
Each man then sets out to I'M
tangle the mystery in order 10
outdo the other. Comedy alternates
with drama as the rivals refuse 70
join forces on the case and, as a
result. they precipitate a series Of
misadventures which lead 10 the
climax.
Supporting players in the cast in
clude Mary Carlisle. Rosemary
Ames. Madge Bellamy, Henry
ONeiIl, c. Henry Gordon and John
Wray. The film is adapted from
Vincent Starrett's Red Book maya
zine story. Recipe for Murder"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Shirley Temple
Stays at Apollo
Child Star SparkIeS as The
Little Colonel

An absorbing story, and the pres
ence of the one and only Shirley
Temple are said to make The Lit
tie Colonel" which Will be held for
the second and final week at the
Apollo. an extraordinary screen
event.
Once again, Americas golden
haired sweetheart Is reputed TO have
captured Indianapolis theater-
goers with her unpretentious art,
and her honest acting to such an
extent that she takes her place
alongside VIII Rogers, so far as the
popularity of Apollo stars are con-
cerned.
In The Little Colonel" Shirley is
co-starred with Lionel Barrymore
in a heart-stirring story of a bitter
Kentucky family feud during the
DAYS following the Civil War, when
prejudices still ranked, and won-
an who dared give her heart to
hatred Yankee was ostracised by
friends and relatives.
The 5-year-old child has the role
of the little girl whose love and
laughter routs the bitterness and
false pride that make wretched
stern old Kentucky aristocrat who
has turned his back on his only
daughter.
Shirley's charm is said TO shine in
this vehicle, which is as tender as
her baby heart. Not only is her
work required to be extraordinary
as an actress, but she quite capti-
Yates the most phase with her sing
ing and quite surprises one with her
dancing talents when she appears
with Bill Robinson and accompanies
him in his famous stair-dance.
AS if this wealth of surprises we're
not enough, this Fox Film produc-
ton by B. G. DeSylvia ends in a
blaze of technicolor. For the first
time in her meteoric career. Shirley
Temple is presented in color.
Barrymore's presentation Of the
obdurate colonel is said to be mas
terly. Other members of the cast
include Evelyn Venable. John Lodge.
Sidney Blackmer, Alden Chase. Will
liam Burress, Frank Darien. Hattie
MacDaniel and others Of like inl-
pOrtance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Newspaper Story
Chosen for Film

The screen treatment of Richard
MacCauley's Saturday Evening Post
story, Women Are Bum Newspaper
Men," in which First National will
star Glenda Farrell, has been COM
pleted. Roy CanSlor, author of that
other popular newspaper yarn, III
Nellie!" which starred Paul Nun
and Lille Hayward, did the screen
play for women Are Bum News
paper Men"
Laird Doyle of the STUDIO staff did
the dialogue. Miss Farrell will be
supported in the film by an all-star
cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
New Stem Movie Here

Samuel Goldwyn's production OF
THE Wedding Night" starring a
new romantic team, Gary Cooper
and Anna Sten will open tomorrow
at Loew's Palace for a weeks en-
gagement.
The picture was directed by King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Allen still George Burns is the in Love
in n the Circle tomorrow
2-Gary soulful in "The
LOew's Palace
McLaglen contribute the mystery
which at the
4-ShrIey breaking
Apollo "The Little Colonel"
the leads Roberta"
will Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Dietrich PLAYS Clown

Departing from her usual screen
characterizations. Marlene DIETRICH
plays several high comedy sequences
in Paramount's 1.-The Devil Is a
Woman" her last picture under the
direction of Josef Won Sternberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
neNIiIIe Broadcasts Orders

Owing 70 the immense size Of the
sets, Cecil B. DeMille in his current
Paramount production, The Cru
sades. equipped them with public
address systems through which he
directs the hundreds Of extras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

lie Roy Prinz. dance instructor at
the Paramount studios. has been
around the world five times; three
times ne "bummed" it and twice he
Travelled as a gentleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
FieIds Writinr Arain

Finished with his work in Para
mounts Mississippi" w. c. Fields
has donned his disguise and is work
ing on the story for his next starring
picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Get New Contracts

Douglas Blackley and John Cox,
young stock players, and Irving Tai
bott of the music department, have
been given new contracts by Para
mount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
>Arkansaw Travellers to Head
Bill at Lyric; Victor McLagIen
With Edmund Lowe i'm Film
Vaudeville Company Boosts Long Record of Preference
on Old Keith Circuit; Mystery and Comedy
Combined in Screen Offering

XITEAvER BROTHERS AND ELvlRY, internationally
w
comedy mystery
Abne Weaver together with Ery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Husky NIanhandIes Star

Paramount has signed Hans
Steinke, heavyweight wrestler, to
manhandle Charlie Ruggles in COM
edy scenes for People Will Talk"
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
1900 FARMSGET
ELECTRICITY

Morris L. Cooke, administrator
of Rural Electrification Admins
tration, has announced final ap-
proval of seven rural electrifica-
ton projects to serve more than
1000 farm homes which, with a
few exceptions, have never known
the benefits Of electricity.
Seven contracts for REA loans
for these projects, signed by Mr..
Cooke, provide for the conStruc-
ton Of 1,125 miles Of new rural
electric distribution lines in terri
tory now without service.
The lines will be built in Boone
county, Indiana; Rhea county,
Tennessee; Miami county, Ohio;
Bell county, Texas; Dallas county,
iowa, and SCOTS Bluff county,
Nebraska. For SCOTS Bluff coun-
ty there are two projects.
The loan contracts are between
REA and organizations Of various
types which sponsor the projects.
Before Mr.. Cooke affixed his sig
nature to them they had been
signed by representatives Of these
sponsoring organizations.
The loans made by REA, aggre-
eating $1,274.084, represent the en-
tire estimated cost Of building the
lines. They call for 8 per cent in
terest and repayment over a Pc
riod Of 20 years, making the pro-
jects self-liquidating. No repay
ments Of principal will be required
during the first year. For security
REA will take mortgages on the
lines, except in Dallas county,
Iowa, where the private utility ur-
dertaking the construction pledges
its general credit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
|MERILLATS TSEARCHSTILLON

Harbor precinct police continued
today. to drag the Potomac River
for the body Of Charles Henry
Merillat, prominent Washington
attorney and former local news
paper editor.
Police are convinced Mr.. Merillat,
who was 10 years old and lived at