davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
BIRTHDAY HONORED
BY DINNER PARTY

Residents of Falkenbury Place
gave a surprise birthday party last
night for Mrs. NJ. c. Falkenbury,
the party being held at the De
ANA hotel, CaleXico.
A huge bouquet of spring flow
ers in gay colors decorated the
center of the dining table. Mrs.
Falkenbury was presented with a
lovely birthday cake from the hosts
and after dinner the group en-
joyed an informal bridge game.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Falkenbury, Mrs. Marie Cox, the
Misses Pauline Vaughn. Lorene
Lutes, Maybelle Wieman, Alice
Read Edna. Martin, Eula Martin,
Dorothy Wilson. Norma Edgar,
Frances Connors, Edith Eicke,
Frances Ostberg, Jack Kelley and
Lester Houston.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

hostess at a dinner and quilting
party, given at her home Thursday.
Otis Briggs spent last weekend
in Los Angeles visiting with his
brother, Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Gavin en-
tertained at a dinner party We'd
nesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Ritter of Brawley, Mrs.
Sadie Fishburn and Harold Potts
of Heber.
Earl Briggs and Ruel Walton and
friends from FL Centre spent last
weekend in the mountains.
Miss Margaret Thompson of
Dahlia heading left today for her
home in Kentucky. Miss Thomp-
son spent the winter in Southern
California.
Miss Louise Kennedy spent the
weekend in San Diego visiting
her twin sister, Miss Lucille
Kennedy.
Friends of Mrs. Lester Knapp
will be pleased to know that she
is recovering from her recent
illness.
A progressive dinner was enjoyed
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
at the homes Of the following
friends in Ell Centre: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Snuffins, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Tipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wake
field and Tom Fisher and Bill
rT7;n,,c II, IIolfui1lp
Teachers of Heber and Jasper
schools were hosts to the rural
schools east of the Dogwood canal
at a party given at the Jasper
school, Tuesday evening.
Public schools week was OBJ
served in Heber by a number of
school patrons and friends. The
program at the Friday morning
assembly was given by the entire
school, each class participating.
The chamber Of commerce was
on the air again Tuesday, May 3.
The next program will be pre-
sented on May 13.
Mrs. Ed Baker of Meloland and
Miss Lenora Noland were lunch
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

students. Sewing taught is that
which is practiced and which will
be of use to the women in their
daily lives. Health instruction and
English instruction follow the same
line of usefulness to the students.
The many visitors, businessmen
and women, housewives and teach
ers who visited the display offered
an indication of the public's inter-
est in this work.
Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Americanization committee
assisted the women in receiving
guests and in serving punch. The
committee includes Mrs. Harold A.
Burnham, chairman; Mesdames w.
j. Celements, Leo Madden, o. j.
Bradshaw R. C. Clemons, R. B.
Whitelaw and Howard P. Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
LEAGUE
RALLY LAST NIGHT

Ell Centro Epworth League men,
bers attended the institute rally
last night in the Brawley church
which was designed as inspiration
for the summer institute at Idylwild
and the Palisades.
Philip Griffin of the Holtville
high school gave an interesting
talk on missionary work in China,
after which a social hour took
place.
Mrs. w. E. Malan accompanied
the Is delegates from the local or
ganization. Representative of the
four valley Epworth Leagues, e.
Centro, Calexico Holtville and
Brawley were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Fox Orchestra To GiUe
Concert For Br0IULey

Fox Leaders club orchestra will
play for the BraWley club at the
Saturday matinee in the Fox
theatre, BraWley.
Mrs. Marie r. Jenkins, leader,
asks all club members to meet at
the Ell Centro theatre at l O'Clock
tomorrow, Saturday, May 7, where
transportation will be provided for
them. Club members are reminded
to bring their music racks as there
are none in the Brawley theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
SPRING BRIDGE LUNCHEON
YESTERDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB

One of the highlightS of the
week. from the social standpoint,
is the bridge luncheon given yes
terday at the Barbara Worth
Country club by members of the
luncheon committee of the women'S
auxiliary.
Lovely flowers made a spring
like setting for the party which
was heightened by the colorful
gowns of the guests.
Eighteen tables of bridge were
arranged which included a num-
Der of no-host parties as we'll as
those presided over by various
hosteSSes.
Club prizes for auction went to
Mrs. J. D. Keye of Holtville, high;
to Mrs. w. A. Gerry of Brawley,
second; to Mrs. w. A. Scheniman
of El Centre, third; to Mrs. L. R.
Philley of El Centre, fourth; to
Mrs Elizabeth Embury of El Gen.
tro, fifth, and to Mrs. Charles An
derSon of FL Centro, sixth.
hisn score prize at contract was
won by Mrs. w. H. Tyler. jr., and
the low by Mrs. w. c. Costello,
both of El Centro.
Among the hoSteSSeS who enter
tanned was Mrs. w. A. Scheniman
who had as her guests MesdameS
Alex McBurney, Archie Little, Earl
j. Jack, j. P. Conner, S. G. Gal
lagher, H. A. Fleming, w. R. Bat
ley, w. A. Gerry and F. c. Mol
lory, all of Brawley; Mrs. John
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
To Represent Rebekahs
At State Convention

Barbara Worth Rebakahs met
last night at 421 Main, temporary
lodge room, for their regular
monthly business meeting at which
the usual business items were
transacted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richie Ingram
will represent the Barbara Worth
Rebekah lodge at the grand lodge
and Rebekah assembly Of the
IO.OF. of the jurisdiction of
California, which convenes III
Riverside, May 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
TWICE TOLD TALES
SECTION MEETING

Twice told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club has a delightful
custom of ending the club year with
an enjoyable all day meeting.
This year the meeting will be
held on Monday, May 9, at the j.
E. Brock ranch. The morning will
be devoted to the business meeting
and to the program which will be
given by Mrs. P. E. Ryerson. The
meeting will begin promptly at
1920.
A pot luck luncheon will follow
and the afternoon will be spent at
bridge. Those wishing transporta-
ton are asked to call the secre-
tary. Mrs w j. Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

cidental college, was to speak on
Current Economic FallacieS."
John Claire Monteith. baritone,
and Edward Langley. artist, were
to present Painting the Desert" i'll
song and color this afternoon.
The federation will consider
among Others today a resolution
petitioning the federal government
by law to prohibit the sale of
firearms.
1t was advocated as part of the
organizations campaign to advance
law enforcement and cope with
crime. Passage of the resolution
was anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Club Women InUited
To Yuma CIub Session

Mrs. John Bradst, president of
the Yuma Women's club, invites
club women of the valley to attend
the all-day meeting, Saturday,
May 7, in the civic center, Yuma.
Interesting speakers will be
present to address the conference
and the Yuma women are hoping
that many from Ell Centro will be
able to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Sunset School InUiteS
Public To Cake Walk

Sunset school, in the Sandia re-
gion, is planning cake walk and
ice cream social for tonight, May
6, at 1880 o'clock in the school.
An entertaining evening will be
provided for those who attend and
the school extends a cordial invita-
ton to the public to be present
for this occasion
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
NOUS FAISON.S JOE
CLUB PLANS DANCE

Friday the thirteenth may be an
unlucky day for some people but
for the Nous 'Faisons Joie club it
is to be a gala day this month.
Next Friday, which is May ID,
the club is planning a dance to be
held in the Ten Thousand club and
to which the public is invited.
Good music and speciality dances
have been provided for the enjoy
ment of guests and a delightful
evening is promised
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Moose Women Postpone
Election OF Officers

Women of the Moose, Chapter
113, met last night in the Moose
home for their regular bi-weekly
session. Election of officers sched-
uled for last night was indefinitely
postponed.
After the transaction of routine
business, refreshments were served
and a social hour was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06
Mother OF Local
Woman No Better

Information received by friends
in this city from Mrs. Laurene
Duff, called last week to Kansas
City by the serious illness of her
mother Mrs. Margaret Shellham-
mer, advises that the latter's con-
dition is still serious and she shows
little sign of improvement.
Mrs. Shellhammer, who is known
to many local residents because of
frequent visits with her daughter
here, was injured several weeks ago
in a fall She is at ST. Luke's hos
pital, Kansas City, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-06

con guests of Mrs. Berna Lowe,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Gavin and
Mrs. John Briggs left for Los An
geles, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Briggs will visit her son, Wyatt.
The Russell Hester family have
moved to the country, on the
oscar Hester ranch.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
AS TROPAS CHlNAS AVIAN
aaron SOBRE LAS POSI-
CLONES JAPQNESAS, CON-
~TRAATACANDO

Shanghai, Feb. 25.-Las tro-
pas chinaS salieron hoy de suS
trincheras, despuGs de un terri
hle Y continuado bomhardeo de
JOS iaponeses y lanzaron un CON
traataque de sorpresa, rOcupe-
Iando TODD ell terreno que h"h'Hn
rerdido durante ell dia. Por la
tarde los japoneses lanzaron to-
das sus fuerZas Sohre el p2que-
no grupo defensores al oeste de
la villa de KiangWan. hacienda
que los chinOs Sc retiraran en-
des6rden en- la primera Inca.
FL ataque barrie los aIrcde-
dcres de la aIdea Y virtualmente
.Obligaba a rendirsc a la guar
nici6n de KianPWan. La artillc-
ria atacaba la segunda Inca chi
ma y una fIota de 40 aeroplanos
iaponcses dejaba caer $50 bonn
bias sGbre las defcnSas. DespuGs
81 ataque Sc %cOntuVO p0r aiFun
tempo mientras la artiIleria de
pl.iiGuo .aIibro bppnba rinaha Ia
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Conocido abogado que hoy
anuncio su candidatura para
e. puesto de pyccurador del
condadc de Hillsborough.
Dice Campbell que adopta-
RI una norma de conducta que
haga innecesario para los con
tribuyentes soatener la pesada
carga de inutiles juicios preli-
minares; esta norma hara in
necesario, segun 81, para toda
persona que pda persecution
por alguna falta cometida en-
su contra, el pagar $3.50 por
una orden de arresto.
Sc compromise a ~entreyis-
tarse con cada una de las per
scnas presas en- la carcei, que
no tenga abogado defensor, y
darle oportunidad para que Sc
declare culpabie, 81 asi 10 de-
sea, O en- case co~ntrario, resell
yer su case o. entera rapidez,
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
DESECHADO FL PLAN RU
so DE DESARME

Gincbra, Feb. 25.-La Con
fercncia mundial del dcsarmc
rechaZ6 hoy la proposition ru-
sa para I'm Immediate y total
dcsarmc universal. 'uG prcscn
tada la proposition por Maxim
Litviuoff, comisario russo dc ne
gOclOS eXtranJcroS, al comcn.
Ear la session de hoy. Cuando
a votaci6n Sc hizO, solo Tur-
quia y Russia yotaron a favor
del plan,
Los especialcs intercscs de
los fabricantcs de municioncs
-diio Litvinoff-soR mas fucr
ties que los grupos pacificos. La
riViliIacl0n 40 &ufriria mucho
81 todas las batalIas en- 81 cx,
trcmo Orientc fucran hcchas
a puuo Iimpio.'
La moci6n rusa fuc ofrecidp
como IN substitute de la del de-
lcpado ingIts Sir John Simon,
la cuaI apoya las proposicio
mes americans, franccsas y a
Iemanas, en- favor de accptar
la convention redactada como
la base de los futuros debates.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
P0r el centre Obrcr0

P0r q CCHfTO UOtCfO
En- las carteleras del tcatro
del proIetariado s. anuncia una
function para cl domingo entran-
te, con las obras "EI Bigotc Ru-
bio y "EI Fantasma Girls. Ter
minara 81 espectaculo con un ac
to de finas variedades, eH eI Que
tomara partc la adorable seno-
rita VcIia Martinez.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
TcHido dc i@Rjcidcj0R

TcHido de- injcioci6R
Sc efectuara manana viern>S,
a las ocho de la noche, en- el tenn
plo dc Spruce y Howard, West
Tampa, dirigida por ell nucvo
Castillo Ponca de- Leon"
Sc le daran grades a % aspi-
rantes. FL nGmcro de hermanos
pertenecientcs a este Castillo.
pasa va de cicn.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
STAIN CONTESTA ENERGI
CbMENTE A LOS ROJOS
ESPANOLES

ia escrita por Jose Stain Y pu-
blicada con doble epigrafe en-
la primera pagina del diarlo
republican, Ell Sol, ataca a los
comunistas espanOles pOr ha-
Der roto con Moscu. Aunque Sc
dice que la carta fu6 coplada
de una revista francesa y pro-
bablemente no fue escrita por
ell dictator, ella muestra que
los comunistaS en- OtraS parties
del mundo estan c~OnVencidOS
de que Stain Sc ha apartado
de los preceptos de Lenine So
bre organization interna e in
ternacionalismo.
Notanse inclinaciones a dis.
minuir la importancia del mo-
vimiento, perO este no qulta
merito al hecho de que JOa-
Quin Maurin, leader cOmunlSta
espanol, en- la semana pasada
acus0 a Stain de anti-LeniniS-
ia. Trotzky, ell hombre de con-
fianza de Lenine, fue eXpulsa-
do de Russia por hacer los mis-
mos cargos que Maurin, que no
es Trostkista, a saber: que pa
ra consolidar su pOder Stain
ha apelado al eXceso de buro-
cracia o a la "mecanizaci6n
del partido."
Lenine en- su llamado teSta-
-mento, suprimido por la CON
venci6n del partido en- Mayo
de 1924, bajo ell dominic de
Stain, acusa a. "hOmbre de
acero" de haber concentrate
demasiado poder en- suS manOs
Y demandaba su renuncia CO.
mo secretario del partido. 81
testamento calificaba de ultra
brutales las tacticas de Stain.
Lenine entendia e interpre-
taba ell marXismo como proba-
blemente nadie 10 ha interpre-
tado. Al acusar a Stain 1e an
ti-lenista, Maurin significa que
ell dictator, para solidificar su
poder, esta quebrantandO ell
bolsheviquismo sobre ell cual
la republica Soviet Sc fundara
como un nueVO experimental
mundial. Esto no es tan amplio
como suena, nj implica cue Sta
lin es conscientemente insince-
TO. Supplements significa que
los preceptos originates sobre
los cuales ell orden fue funda-
do, estan siendO cOnfundidos
o retorcidos.
La practica dehacer un DiOs
de un hombre, o de tomar un
Dios establecido Y retorcer sus
preceptos para Obtener fines
individuales, es tan Vieja como
ell mundo. Muchas cOsas anti
cr~istianas Sc han hecho en- nom
bre de la cristiandad. Estados
Unidos ha visto en- los Gltimos
Is amos muchas cosas que son
antag0nicas contra ell verdade-
TO espiritu del americanismo,
como fuera eXpuesto por los
fundadores.
BESIDE que Trotzky fu6 des-
terrado Sc origin6 una contro-
versa, que todavia Sc mantle
ne. Hay un grupo considerable
de opinion que considera a
Trotzky como un sostenedor
de las creencias de Lenine, y
que Stain quiso deshacerse de
el alegando que SUI napoIeonls-
mo era ridiculo. Una cosa eS
c~ierta, que Stain desde enton-
ces Sc ha hecho un dictador CO.
mo quizS Trotzky jamas hubie
ra podido ser.
Is impossible desde c~ualquiel
distancia y sin conocer ell me.
canismo envuelto, medir Ia YER
dad de esos cargos- hechos pol
comunistas que residen fuers
de Russia Y hablan libremente
pero 81 Stain esta creando una
abstracta religion de Lenlnls
mo en- alberto contraste con e
flexible r6alismo de Lenine,
esta retorciendo sus precepto.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
DICESE QUE Sc HAN ACU-
MULADo TRoPAS RUSAS
EN- 'LA FRONTERA

Mukden. Manchuria, Feb. %.
La apcncia de noticias -
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
a ETTO CAMP. 1G1
w. o. w.

Esta noche a las 8, celebrara
tcnida regulafmesta loRia, por
10 que Sc rusa SVal y hume
rosa asisteh
A. DE Castillo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Mr.-Mrs. j. w. Murphy
Observe Their 25th
Wedding Anniversary

Although no special Observance Of
the day Is planned due to Mrs. Muir
phys illness, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Murphy. 40 Sixteenth st., were quiet-
" observing their 25th wedding ami
versary Saturday.
Residents Of Bismarck for IL years.
during which time Murphy has con.
tlnuously operated q barber shon on
Broadway, opposite the postoffice.
both Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy feel they
made . fortunate choice when they To-
Gated here.
They were married Jan. .. 1907. In
Larimore. Mrs. Murphy being the
former Miss Esther Catherine De-
laney. For their wedding trip they
went to Mt. Murphy's home in New
Brunswick, returning to Larimore,
where Murphy had opened ! barber
shop.
Ten children, five Of whom are liy.
Ing, were born to Mr.. and Mrs. MUIR
ply. They are Patrick. on the an
nouncing staff Of KSTP. st. Paul ra-
dio station; Gertrude, Robert, Mary
Elizabeth and william, oil Of Bis
marck,
Prior to locating In Larimore, MUIR
ply had travelled considerably, work.
ing at various places In Minnesota.
on the Pacific coast and In the Mon.
tana mining towns. At the age Of 16
he began learning the carriage max
Ing trade and ct one time operated
three shops.
The Murphys lived In Latimor6, Tor
several years, later moving to Mia
CARA, where they lived until coming
to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
TILE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY. 9, 1882


and white was carried out in the
table appointments. Cards were play
ed 1t three tables, with Miss Helen
Ulsrud ana Mrs. Herman receiving
score prizes. The guest Of honor was
with gift Of pewter.
X \ u
Cards were played at "a tables at
the card party given Friday evening
at the Masonic temple for members
Of the Masonic lodge and Order st
the Eastern Star and their guests.
Prizes in the bridge games were
awarded to Mrs. George Janda and to
George Humphreys. Refreshments
were served by the social committees
of the two orders, composed Of Mrs.
John Lobach. Mrs. A. L. Fostcson,
Miss Audrey Flow, A. L. Fosteson. T.
W. Settle and Donald Dryden. This
was the third Of a series OF parties
which the two groups have planned
FOR the winter season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Rebekah Officers for
1882 Are Installed

Anna Agre was installed as noble
grand Of Nikelson Rebekah Lodge,
No. 40, at q meeting Of the organi-
zation In the I. o. o. F. hall here
Friday evening. Rachel swenson
acted as installing officer.
Other officers installed were: Inga
Berg, vice grand: Nellie Evarts, Sec
Rotary; Catherine Mcdonald, treas
urer: Sophie Nelson, warden; Ruth
Engen, conductreas; Selma Jacobson,
chaplain: Odessa Nelson, orgAnist;
Rachel Swenson, right support to no.
bic grand; Katherine Barneck, left
support to noble grand; Mabel Olson,
right support to vice grand; Elsie
Newton, left support to vice grand:
Louise Sorsdal1l, inside guard; and
Emma 0hde, outside guard.
y y n
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flake and
daughter, Fort Yates, are in Bis
marck for visit with friends.
\ 4 X
Senator and Mrs. Frank H. Hyland
Of Devils Lake are spending the week.
end In Bismarck.
Members Of the Yeomen,s Ladies'
club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ed
6chlechter. 722 Third st.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Aberdeen,
S. D., will arrive this evening for q
visit with their son and daughter -in.
law. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Lewis, 900
Avenue B.
\ X X
Yellow roses arranged In crystal
bowl and pale green tapers formed
the centerpiece for the table at the
bridge dinner given Friday evening
by Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenue B
West. Covers were placed for eight
guests. Mrs. Oscar Bleckert and Miss
Louise Keller held high score at the
close Of the bridge games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

st. Georges Evening Guild will
meet at o'clock Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. G. A. Osmundson.
418 Seventh st. The annual election
OF officers will take place at the
meeting.
Members Of the local court, Catho-
lie Daughters of America, will meet
at 1880 O'Clock Monday evening In st.
Mary's auditorium. A public card
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

the American Legion Auxiliary room,
| With Miss Helen Katen Is hostess.
n n ~
Mrs. William Harris, 11S Fifth st.,
Will be hostess to members OF Chap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

party will follow the meeting, With
play to begin at sis o'clock.
Members Of the Cosmos club will
meet at 8 O'Clock Monday evening In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09
4SQCIEIY:
Recommends Program
] For National Defense

Credit was given to the work Of the
military forces Of tho United States
Ia opening up and developing America
Ia = talk on Military Preparedness
for National Defense" by Miss Mary
Houser Friday at Z luncheon meet
Ing Of Mnisfoshe chapter, Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution, held
at the home Of Mrs. n. o. Ramstad,
824 Fourth st.
The vast construction projects
which the army has carried to COM
pletton e. we'll a. its research work
ana contributions to science were
cited By the speaker.
During the business meeting Mrs.
= ]. Taylor was elected a deleoate
@ the Continental Congress OF the
p. A. r, to be held in Washington,
.. O., the latter part Of April. Mrs.
Ranstad was elected as an alternate
Tor the regent. Mrs. A. M. Christian
son.
Hostesses with Mrs. Ramstad were
Mre. g. H. Dollar and Mrs. Lester
Otehl.
Mrs. Harry Clark, lis Second st.,
was hostess to members Of st. An
thongs mission group Friday evening.
There were guests for three tables Of
bridge. Mrs. J. w. Guthrie and Mrs.
W. J. Rigg held honors in the bridge
games.
y X i
Mrs. G. L. McGoon discussed meth
DDS Of serving meat Tor members Of
the Bismarck Honaemakers club FRI
day afternoon ct the home OF Mrs.
Joseph Kirby. SAT Thirteenth st.. The
group Will hold its next meeting Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Schroeder. 900
Eighth St., have as their guests for
over the weekend Mrs. Schroeder's
father, NJ. Jesper6on, and her brother
and sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Jesperson. all OF Taylor, N. D. Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Jesperson, Minot, an
other brother and sister -in-law of
Mrs. Schroeder. also are spending the
weekend at their home.
x * =
Members Of the womens A. o. u.
w. drill team were hostesses at
bridge party at the home Of Mrs. E.
=. Trepp, 231 West Thayer avenue,
In honor Of Mrs. Donald Herman. q
recent bride. A color note Of pink
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-09

American manufacturers Of expen-
sivs stationery articles. such q high
grade fountain pens and pencils. have
built up q good trade In India.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
JOHN GILBERT IN
EFFECTIVE ROLE

Rakishly sombreroed and galloping
upon q magnificent white mus
tang, John Gilbert rides to new popu-
larlty in West of Broadway" his new
picture which is to show at the Koo-
tenal theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
It was a happy idea that brought
Ralph Graves and Bess Meredith to
pen an original story for Gilbert. That
story gives the star the backing ne
needed to crash the last barrier to top
most laurels in the talkies. AS though
refreshed by the fodder from the writ
ing mills, Gilbert takes the bit in his
teeth and makes as dashing hero as
he did in The Big Parade" Particular
~ effective is Gilbert's work in the
emotional scenes and his self-regen-
Grafton depicts a study in human ma
ture very real indeed. Gilbert's per-
Torrance is natural one and he OBJ
viously enjoyed his work.