davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
HAUNTED HOUSE
rs SETTING FOR
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A creepy house, east of El Cen
tro, unoccupied for the past 10
years, was the headquarters for the
Nous Faisons Joie club Halloween
party held last night.
Adding to the already weird ap-
pearance of the house were the
decorations. grinning skeletons,
ghosts and other apparitions, ap-
propriate to the season. Candles
furnished the only light.
Guests were first taken through
the ghosts chamber and entertain
ed by ghost stories. The rest of the
evening was spent playing bridge
by candle light. high scores going
to Mrs. Zola Parsley and Pat Cory
and consolation to Mrs. Buster
Hanna and Lloyd Kenyon. Refresh
ments were served at the close Of
the evening.
The committee in charge of the
affair consisted of Mrs. Roche Ma
quar-, Mrs. Homer Jenkins, Mrs. Pat
Cory and Miss Mildred Giles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED FOR
ADEQUATE SCHOOL LUNCHES

child's appetite than finding in the
lunch box the same food day after
day. A surprise now and then in
the lunch box will delight a child
and give variety to the noon lunch.
Homes that are far from the mar
kets should keep on hand a supply
that is needed in the preparation
Cf desirable school lunches.
The choice of a proper lunch
box is important. Leather is not
good, as food sometimes absorbs
the odor of leather and it is i'm
possible to scald a leather lunch
box. A tin pail, or box, perfor-
ated to give ventilation, makes
probably the best lunch box. Pa
per napkins, wax paper. and a
jelly glass with lid should be kept
on hand for the lunch box. If
a special place is kept in a drawer
for these articles, the work of put
ting up the lunch is much re-
duced. 1t is impossible to send a
good lunch to school in a news
paper. With special care a paper
bag may be used.
In packing the lunch, first, place
a clean paper or napkin in the
bottom of the box. The different
foods should be wrapped in wax
paper and a clean napkin should
go into every lunch box.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
OF Interest to Women [
Society
Clubs
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ANNOUNCES FROLIC PROGRAM

With an unusually fine program
OF dancing and musical numbers
secured to add to the enjoyment
Of their guests, members Of the Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce feel
certain that the Halloween Frolic
this year viii be one of the most
brilliant events OF the entire So
cial season.
Each year the Frolic ushers in the
social season and is looked forward
10 from the beginning of the fall
activities. This year the Frolic win
take place Halloween, October 81,
IN the Barbara Worth hotel. and
viii be as usual, in the form of a
dinner dance.
Attractive decorations. a fine
dinner menu, a splendid orchestra
for dancing, and the array Of tai
ent on the program leave nothing
to be desired in the way of en-
tertainment.
Program numbers viii feature
a series of dance novelties under
the direction Of Blanche Courtney
Stone of Calexico, conducuess Of
the McCampbell Studio OF the
dance, and member Of the Western
Dancing Masters association, the
state dancing teachers association
and that for Southern California
Her experience has been compre-
hensive and varied and includes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
GEORGE BURNHAM
TO SPEAK BEFORE
WOMEN OF CITY

Women of the city have been
invited to hear George Burnham
OF San Diego, Republican candi-
date for congress from this dis
trict, speak on present day condi-
tions tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, 615 State street.
What I Stand For" will form
the theme of Mr. Burnham's talk
and he will discuss some of the
predominating issues in the pres
ent campaign.
Prominent citizens of the south
west have endorsed Burnham' S
candidacy and among that group
is Phil D. Swing, present con-
gresham, whom Burnham will
succeed if elected.
In speaking of Mr.. Burnham' s
qualifications for the office Judge
Benjamin F. Bledsoe of Los An
geles, former federal judge and
lifelong Democrat says mo one
II the southwest possesses a keen
er grasp on the needs of our ter
ritory than does George Burn
ham,"
The meeting tomorrow afternoon
is sponsored by the Burnham-For-
Congress womens committee and
all women interested in hearing
him are urged to attend.
Tonight Burnham will speak at
$40 over KXO and also tomor-
row evening at the same hour. He
is in the valley on two daVS' ar
tive campaign and today visited
Westmorland, Brawley and Cali
patria and tomorrow will spend his
time in Ell Centro, Imperial, Holt
vile and CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
WHITE ELEPHANT
SALE PLANNED

Feeling that nearly every wom-
an on cleaning house finds a num-
ber of articles which she has been
saving because she might want
them some time or because they
are too good to throw away, the
Ten Thousand club finance COM
mittee is planning a white ele-
phant sale.
These articles which may be just
exactly what some one else will
want, are being requested and
those having contributions to make
are asked to call Mrs. N. A. Con-
toS or Mrs. r. H. MadduX who will
make arrangements to collect them.
The finance committee met yes
terday afternoon in the club house
to talk over ways and means of
raising money to finance the clubs
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
CHARITY PURPOSE
OF BRIDGE TEA
AT CLUB FRIDAY

With some article of food as the
only price for admission, the bridge
tea to be given tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Ten
Thousand club has a double aim,
a good time for those attending
and supplies for the clubs food
cupboard, used for work among the
less fortunate.
The tea is sponsored by the
clubs public service committee
whose closet at present is bare as
can be. The committee will dis
tribute the food to the needy in
the community as occasion arises
so that no one need go hungry
through the winter.
Every woman interested in a
good game of bridge and in aiding
this worthwhile cause is invited
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Wednesday evening bridge club
members met last night with Mrs.
Willis Carey at her home on Fifth
street for their evening Of bridge.
At the end of the game, high
score prize was awarded to Miss
Margaret Lanier and second to
Miss Romaine Richmond. Re-
freShments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Gerald Dermody was guest
of the club ana members present
were Mesdames Bruce Anderson,
Bert Fawcett, Lyman Robertson,
Melvin o. King, Miss Romaine
Richmond, Miss Margaret Lanier
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
PARTY HONORS
GEORGE THINGS

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thing of San Diego, pio-
neer residents of Imperial Valley
who are visiting in this city, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon en-
tertained last night with a bridge
party at their home, PIT North
Tenth.
Halloween decorations were used
effectively and the tallieS bore
clever little rhyme, which directed
the guests to their places. At the
last table of bridge, the losers
were presented with all day suck
ers and the instructions not to
remove them from their mouths
until the four hands were played.
The difficulties caused created
much amusement.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Fred Kenyon and A. B. C.
Davis and low, by Mrs. Lucille Pi-
mcneil and George Thing, while
Mrs. Thing received an attractive
guest prize. Refreshments featur-
ing the Halloween motif were
served after the card game.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Thing, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. C.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rice, and Mrs. Pimen-
tel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
DOVE DINNER
GREAT SUCCESS

Dove dinner sponsored last night
by the local Moose lodge and held
in the Moose home, proved an un-
qualified success according to the
enthusiastic reports of those at
tending.
The party was unusually we'll at
tended and following the delicious
dinner members and guests en-
joyed dancing, the dance orches-
ira having also supplied inciden-
tai music during the dinner.
In view of the dove dinner, the
weekly meeting of the lodge did
not take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

work as teacher with the Ernest Bel
cher studio, as conduetress of the
Santa Barbara Fiesta dancers for
five seasons. She has also done
grand opera ballet work, has ap-
peared On the screen for William
Fox. Mack Sennett, Fox Movie
tone, and has appeared in the Hol-
lywood Bowl.
The first number on the program
will be presented by Rosario Bar
ron and Evelyn Gonzales, McCamp-
bell student artists who will appear
in Flamenco, Spanish gypsy
dance; a Courtney-Stone arrange
ment OF a jazz novelty, and ~
Como lie Va a popular Spanish
dance
Blanche Courtney Stone herself
Will appear in the "Sweetheart"
waltz. one of her own improvisa-
tionS. and also in her interpreta-
ton of "Espanita,' fiery coquette
Of old Spain.
The popular girls trio, composed
OF Miss Edith Eicke. Miss Laura
Redden and Miss Mary Baker. will
present four songs arranged espec-
larry for the Frolic.
Second group of dance numbers
will be presented by the well-known
Abel school of the dance of FL
Centro. A versatile team Of two
youngsters will present a tap dance
and two young men will appear in
a novel routine dance.
Additional program numbers are
being considered but decision has
not been made as yet.
Tickets for the Frolic may be Sc
cured from any junior chamber
of commerce member, but the num-
Der is limited.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS TO GIVE
CONCERT IN CITY NEXT WEEK

Ell Centre will have an oppor-
tunity to honor one of its own
on Thursday, November 3. when
Miss Josephine Williams, talented
young violinist and former resi-
dent of this city will be presented
in concert in the Wilson school
auditorium.
Miss Wilson is one of the small
group of younger musicians for
whom a great future is predicted
because of her natural gifts and the
splendid training she has received.
A graduate of the local gram
mar, high school and junior COL
lege, Miss Williams graduated in
violin from the University of
Redlands She took post gradu-
ate work at U. S. C. and then
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

to attend. No reservations are
needed but those who wish to play
contract are asked to make up
their own tables if possible.
Prizes will be simple in character
since the affair is to be for char
ity and the committee does not
wish to spend additional money.
Two hot covered dishes which will
be suitable for dinner Friday night
will be the prizes. Tea will be
served at the end of the after
noon.
Fridays party will be the first
of a series Of similar bridge teas
where the cost will be some staple
food.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Signal Chapter VIII
Honor NeIc Officers

Signal Chapter No. e076, o. E. s.,
will meet tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock in the Masonic Temple
when a particularly fine program
will be observed.
The meeting viii honor the new
" appointed grand Electa, Mrs. C.
w. Maitland of this city, and the
newly appointed deputy grand ma
tron for this district, Mrs. Hazel
Erickson of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Churches
Schools

went abroad to study, attending
Leipzig university, and spending
her last year in Germany under
the tutelage of the famous Herr
jacobson of Berlin.
On this concert Warren Bailey
soloist, will also appear in a group
of songs. Bailey won the recent
Atwater Kent addition in San Di-
ego and has fine voice and pleas
ing personality.
Helen Lund of San Bernardino
will accompany Miss williams and
Mr.. Bailey.
Tickets for this concert may be
obtained at the local drug stores,
from Mrs A. B. Hanson, Mrs. Ruby
Barthel, Mrs. Floyd A. Burger and
Miss Mildred Flanagan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Bridge Party Tonight
For Women OF Moose

Women of the Moose, Chapter
113, will hold a bridge party this
evening at 8 p. m. in the Moose
hall. This is the second of series
of card parties which will extend
over a period of three months.
Halloween will form the theme
for decorations and will be carried
out in the bridge appointments.
members and their friends are in
vited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

10000 KEYS TO OPEN DOORS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. W.P)-For-
ty thousand keys are needed to OPP
en- the locks of the classrooms and
Laboratories at Massachusetts IN
stitute of Technology, where valua-
BILE scientific instruments are kept.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
WORRIED WIVES

Speaking OF women's most vexins prob-
en-. DR.. George Wagner says: "CERTANE
IS par-excelent for Marriage Hygiene" II
IS very effective against germ develop
nent; simple, trouble-free. inexpensive and
entirely harmless and non-poisonous. I
also recommend It for vaginal irritations
ana DISCHARGES because Of its soothing and
excellent anriseptie end prophylactic prop
critics"
At your Drug or Department Store, get
CERrANE jelly, complete. arplicstor and
large tube of 24 appli. only 81 so. Refills
% appN.. 81 90. RESULTS GUARANTEED
or MONEY BACK. May also be obtained
IN the form of cones.
For a soothing, healing, cleansing wash
use CERTANE Douche Powder. Destroys
unpleasant odorsi delightfully."- fragrant
s-oz. pkg. soc; l2-oZ pkg, Sio0
FREE-Vsluable bsoklet. What Every
Married Woman Should Know" mailed IN
plain envelope upon request 10 CERTANE
Co.. 1915 Harcourt. Los Angeles Dept.
G. T. R Z A N r.
EnD EEMY1-Tarn rTUnyna-D
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

When the boilers at the Salinas
cannery developed leaks, two loco
motives borrowed from the s. P.
kept the plant running.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration
agent, and are offered as sug-
gestions for school children's
lunches, being planned with
both the nutritive and econ
Omic elements in mind.
Proper packing of the school
lunch box is essential and the home
department offers suggestions fol-
the most efficient way of meeting
this problem.
AS children must leave home
early in the morning to reach
school at o'clock, the wise mother
plans and prepares the greater
part of the lunch the day before.
Nothing is more jading to the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

King Phillip corn produced "a
tons to the acre at University farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

IONlOHI
Junior group, 1880, 10000 club.
Old Time dance, 9, Veterans
hall.
Kiwanis club, Z, Dubois ranch.
Eastside- Sunser farm center,
!, Eastside school.
Democratic rally, 1880, Wilson
school.
Baptist volley ball team, 1880,
First Baptist church.
b. p. o. E. No. 1924, s, Elks
hall.
r. A. NJ. No. 100, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Troop Ia, B. S. A., 7:3o, Scout
hut.
Women of Moose, 8, Moose
home.
Citizenship class, 7, high
school.
TOMORROW
Kiwdnis club, Barbara Worth.
Bridge tea, 2, 10000 club.
]. c. football, 3 80, high school.
Burnham meeting, 3, 615 State.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
c z R T A N T.

FOR FEMININE HYGIENE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
PROJECTS Bright in National Puck Loop
Nine Professional Hockey
Teams Seek Coverted Berth
in Stanley Cup PIayoffs

New York, Nov. s.-(P)-The Ma
tional Hockey League opens its 1882
33 season Thursday with every pros
pect of a close and exciting race.
With the return of the Ottawa Sen
ators, nine clubs will be in the battle
and every one appears 10 have good
chance of winning one of the six COW
eted berths in the playoffs for the
Stanley Cup and the worlds profess
sional championship next spring.
Thursday nights opening schedule
finds the New York Rangers OppO-
sing the Montreal Maroons at Mon
treal: the Boston Bruins playing the
Toronto Maple Leafs at Toronto; and
Chicago's Blackhawks battling the
Detroit Redwings at Detroit.
On Saturday the other three en-
tries, Montreal Maroons, Ottawa Sen
atcrs and New York Rangers will
open their seasons. The program
that night calls for the MarOons tt
play Ottawa at Ottawa; Boston meet
ing the Canadiens at Montreal, and
the Rangers facing Toronto at To-
rOnto
Only one OF the nine clubs, Toron-
to. can be called an outstanding ia
vorite. The Leafs, who wen the CUP
last season, appears to have an easy
road to the playoffs this time.
Looking at it from any angle. To-
ronto appears to have the best team
in the league. The Leafs have more
good forwards and Eusky defense
that carried a scoring punch, and one
OF the circuits best goalies in the
| chabOt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
BOOMER BROKER TO
MEET WAYNE short
IN Main ENCOUNTER
Denny Wells Slated to Swap
Punches With George Brook
er in Semi-Windup
MOSSET TO FIGHT JACKSON
HeadIiner Billed For Eigh t
Rounds; Five Supporting
Bouts Scheduled

Fisticuffing will make it's winter
debut in Bismarck Friday night when
Boomer BROKER. North Dakotas pre-
mier lightweight, meets Wayne Short
of st. Paul in the headliner of a fight
card at the World War Memorial
building.
BROKER and Short clashed here last
winter in a torrid battle with the
Boomer getting the nod by virtue of
whirlwind finish.
BROKER is studying medicine at. the
University of North Dakota this year
and has been working out at the uni
versity gymnasium for several months
in preparation for the fight. Short
has had several fights in recent weeks
and is reported to be at the top of
his form.
Ten battlers have been booked to
make up the supporting cast. In the
semi windup, George BROKER, BROTH
er of the Boomer, will take on Denny
Wells, a game cock from the Capital
City. Wells is rugged fighter and
should give the Mandan lad an in
teresting evening.
Herr MoSSet, local mauler. is billed
for another melee with Otis Jackson
of Dawson. This pair has met before
with mayhem in their gloves and the
bout should produce some good old
fashioned clubbing.
Joe Killing. another Bismarck man,
will take on Kid Schantz of Edgeley
over the four-round route. Schantz
is a newcomer in local fistic circles
and is expected to have his hands
full with the clever Mr.. Killing.
Mel EngleS will once again take a
bow before Bismarck audience when
he dons the leather for four-round
tiff with Battling Witawski, who halls
from Glen Ullin.
The curtain raiser will see the re-
turn of Sonny Schlosser and Young
BROKER, popular young Mandan pa
perWeightS.
F.. T. BROKER of Mandan is promot-
ing the fight In the interest of his
brother, the Boomer. The Morton
county scrapper has worn his purse
thin persuing his medical education
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
Birds Will Be Distributed il
Central and Eastern Part
of North Dakota

Three thousand Hungarian part
ridge bound for North Dakota from
CZechoslovakia have reached Bremen,
Germany, and will start the ocean
voyage in a few days. Burnie Maurek,
state game and fish commissioner,
said Thursday.
Many applications for birds have
been received. but applications by 9TH
er SportSmen's organizations and indi-
viduals interested in the planting Of
the birds III their territory still will
be entertained by the department.
Maurel1 said.
The birds are being released in the
fall of the year because they mate
as early as the last part of February.
according to Mr.. Maurek who said
that in previous distributions it was
found that mating was broken up for
the whole year when distributed in
the spring.
Partridge have been we'll establish
ed in western and northwestern North
Dakota and most of this shipment will
be distributed in the central and east
ern part of the state, he reported.
Maurek said the birds will be for
Warded to ST. Paul from where North
Dakota'S game and fish department
will make the distribution They are
shipped III special GATES which are
divided into compartments each hold
ing three birds. This separation. he
said. protects the birds from injury
by one another
The only request made by the de-
partment is that the sportsmen pay
the cost Of transportation from ST.
Paul to their destination" the COM
missioner declared. This is done"
he said, because their small financial
investment stimulates and promotes
interest among the sportsmen to pro-
tect and look after the birds during
the severe winter months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
Promise Ar Manner of Decep-
tive Play; Will Settle An
cient Argument

Lexington, KY, Nov. 9.-[Pt-Uni-
versity of Kentucky coaches don't like
the way the faculty treats some of
their star players, and the faculty Is
smarting under the memory Of de-
feat by the coaches at basketball last
winter, so they have decided to play
a post-season football game.
Trick plays surprising anything
ever seen on gridiron are promised
Head Coach Harry Carnage says he
will attach a long rubber band to the
football for forward passes. II the
receiver receives, the passer will let
it 60. but if the receiver misses. the
passer will snap the ball back and try
again. The faculty claims to have de-
vised a hidden ball" trick so decep-
tive that so far some OF the peda-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
WOULD KEEP M'EWAN

Worchester, Mass, Nov. 9.-P)-
Reports that Captain John J. Nc
Evan, coach OF the Holy Cross foot.
ball team, might leave at the end of
the season due to friction between
him and other college athletic Off
Gals, brought the statement from
Cleo A. ODonnell, director of ath-
letics, that las far as the Holy Cross
athletic association is concerned. he
will continue to coach the Holy Cross
football team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
AGED GOLFER SUCCUMBs

Saint John, N. B., Nov. 9.-(Pl-
John White, one of the oldest active
golfers in the British empire, died
tuesday at his home here. He would
have been 81 in January. Only last
week he had played golf, which ne
was credited with introducing in this
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
summary
"a .
The lineup3:

SubstituJIOnS : UICI-N UII'
for Childers: Basett for Dorin9;
jamestown: Hall for Barton; Meaoe
for Travis: Thrumen fer Grouse; Res
lock for McLain.
Officials-Payne, Morningside. rel
cree. Van Wyk. Hope College. umpire:
Mcleod. Jamestown College, heaa
linesman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

The Harvard scouts strolled into
the smoker, Oh the way to one Of the
East's high-spct football games. Hav
ing no reason for making any apollo
gies for the early showing of the
Crimson. they proceeded to dwell at
length on the subject.
Its too bad Barry Wood is gone,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
SHIPWRECK is ILL

New York, Nov. 9. = (P = John
tShipwreck) Kelly, former Univer-
sity of Kentucky football star who
was with the New York professional
Giants this season, has been forced
by illness to quit the gridiron. Doc
tors said he was suffering from rheu-
matte fever, which settled in his right
ankle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
DESTINATION UNKNOWN

Vienna-Judging from the new fad
introduced by the Austrian state rail-
ways. Austrians enjoy the unexpected.
Surprise trains" the new fad, carry
excursion passengers to a secret des-
tination via a secret route. The first
random journey carried 500 passen-
gers over $50 miles of beautiful coun-
try for $500 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
NO EVIL EYE"

Calgary. Alta.-Claiming that her
friends Stunned her in public after
they had referred to her as the girl
with the evil eye," Pauline Chizano
sued Rosie and Dmytro Tylanko for
$1,000 damages. Miss Chizano claim
ed that there was no possible founda-
ton for the alleged utterances, be-
cause of which boys would refuse to
dance or associate with her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

Bob McQuage. North Carolina state
quarterback, kicked 28-yard field
goal and two extra points in the game
against Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

Gump Ariail. Auburn end, sentethe
ball through the uprights the first
time he tried to place-kick for the
extra point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

A hole-in-one made in drizzling
rain was the second one achieved by
Orval W. Adams. on the country club
golf course at Salt Lake City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

Ken Rhuddy. University of Wash
ington miller, is Track Coach Hec Ed
mundsons new assistant at indoor
workouts.