davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
1 SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
1 UncorporatedD
sHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Bismarck Is Favored

If Bismarck's general taxpayers
ave cause for worry they also have
huse for satisfaction when they
5mpare their lot with that of per-
SnS in some other localities.
A little news item from Winnipeg,
rinted in this newspaper recently,
srves for illustration. It said mere
! that Monsignor A. A. Sinnott
rchbiShop Of the Roman Catholic
hurch in Winnipeg, had notified
favor Ralph Webb that the Cath
lie schools in Winnipeg would close
n January l.
It was just little item but one
I vast significance to the taxpay-
rs Of Winnipeg. Under the situa-
ion created by efforts Of the Cath
lie church to provide its own
chools, the general taxpayer has
'enefited. Construction Of parochial
chools has reduced the size OF the
,ublic school plant needed. Employ
nent Of Nuns or other private teach.
RS has reduced the public teaching
,ayroll. At the same time, because
Ill Of these activities are Of a pri-
ate nature, members Of this church
rave contributed to the support OF
he public schools on the same basis
IS persons whose children attend
hem.
On January /, therefore, the city
Of Winnipeg must make provision
for educating these children who
heretofore have attended parochial
schools at no cost to the city. It is a
strain which it cannot easily with
stand in these troublous times. Win
nipeg taxpayers will groan unde,
new burdens.
In happy contrast, Bismarck's fine
parochial school continues in opera
tion. Under the able direction of the
Very Rev. John A. H. Stag, rector OF
st. Mary's and school superinten-
dent, it has taken great strides for
ward in recent years and it's scholas-
tic standards meet the highest state
requirements. It maintains the city's
largest school building without ex-
pense to the public and it educates
as many children as attend the pub
lie high school.
To be sure, the reason for main
eaining this school is to give the
children of Catholic parents ade-
quate religious training and instruc-
tion. but the effect is the same as
though .l1e deliberate intention were
to relieve the taxpayer Of an i'm
portant percentage Of school taxes.
It is apparent that members of
the congregation of st. Mary's pro-
cathedral have made real sacrifices
to build up and maintain this insti-
tuition. They are to be congratulated
for having done so. And Father
Stag Is to be congratulated for pro-
viding the initiative and business
which has made st.
Mary's school outstanding among
the parochial schools Of the state.
In the present state Of the public
finances we can be especially glad
that we will not have to confront
the situation which faces the school
administration in Winnipeg. Those
In ! charge Of Bismarck's public
who have cooperated splen-
didly with the parochial school auth
orities, are frank to voice this senti-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16

culture to "self-respecting and pro-
fitable basis: stabilization OF the
value Of the dollar with respect to
the prices OF commodities: reduction
Of governmental expenditures and
revision of tax laws.
Hartman asserts that 100000
men have been put to work on a
part-time basis by the share-the-
work movement but that 5000, 900
more would find jobs on the same
basis III the banks, the transporta-
ton companies, the stores and other
retail concerns will face the problem
as squarely as have the manufac-
turers."
Harriman's statement indicates
recognition of a fact which has a
profound bearing on our present
situation and will continue to grow
increasingly important as the years
pass. That is the rapid development
Of productive facilities without an
attendant increase in the capacity
to consume, the. wherewithal to OBJ
tain the things to consume or the
time to consume.
Nearly anyone will agree that if all
the men who would like to do pro-
ductive work on our farms and in
our factories would work six hours a
day, there would be more than
enough of everything to meet the
nations needs and permit everyone
to live in the utmost of comfort.
The productive capacity is clearly
there and it will grow larger rather
than diminish.
The difficulty lies in making the
necessary adjustments. For organ
lied groups to demand shorter hours
with no decrease in pay obviously
cannot be the answer. That is mere
ly selfishness. Whatever is done to
SAAAe oSoue WHO duJuSCIIlSIlL llluSL Dp
on such a scale as to benefit all
rather than just few.
The task involves the rearing of
new social and economic standards,
adjustments in business, finance and
commerce and rather concerted ef-
fort on the part of the people of this
nation as a whole under competent,
just and enlightened leadership. 1t
must not destroy competition or
work injustices as between large and
small concerns in the same line of
business.
Can it be done? The history of
the past proves that it can be. If it
is done it will only be carrying on
the trend which, as Hartman says,
has been apparent since the begin
ling of the industrial era"
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16
MOORHEAD MAN DIES

MOORHEAD MAN DIES
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 16.-(R)-Jack
Bryce, 60. died Thursday in Fargo
hosital after weeks illness with
pneumonia. During the last seven
years he had been a clerk in q con-
fectionery store in Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining health hygiene
Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
made queries conforming
Address William Brady newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16
Slope Students Named
BY Scholarship Group

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 16.-R}-
Election of five University Of North
Dakota seniors in the liberal arts COL
lege to membership in Phi Beta
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16

EDMORE WOMAN DIES
Edmore, N. D., Dec. 16.-(R)-Mrs.
Ole Stevens, 70, died from heart dis
ease at her home here. As q young
woman she came to North Dakota
from Iowa, where she was born.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
htitled to the use for republication
] all news dispatches credited to it
r not otherwise credited in this
,wspaper and also the local news of
hontaneous origin published herein.
al rights of republication of all other
after herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
TO whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16

There are more ultraviolet rays in
afternoon sunshine than in the
morning sunshine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16

[Il:IyIIl
YORK
SHOPPE TALK
!!'!!' Gilbert

SHOPPE TALK
New York, Dec. 16.-Manhattan's
odds and ends, but chiefly odds: Di-
vision Street, down by the Brooklyn
bridge and the old Five Corners,
witnesses return of the oldfashioned
milliner. Way, way back, when
New York was younger and gayer
this was the very heart Of the fash
ionable hat and dreSsrnaking belt.
Paris styles, which now blossom in
Fifth Avenue or in 57th Street, were
then copied in little lofts by hand
workers. But they went when the
swanky uptown shoppes flourished.
Now that long lull has thrown doz-
ems out Of work, they are back, COM
peting with the shops that still try
to collar sailors as they pass and sell
q cheap suit-willy-nilly. =.
Incidentally, several Of the smartest
places in the uptown zone were started
by graduates of the East Side.
Only the other day, noted that Hat
tie Carnegie's exclusive place was su-
ing the wife of the recent mayor
Jimmy Walker, for a large bill.~.
This place, am told, was one of the
transplanted shops which now boasts
a swank trade.
| X X X
BEWILDERED CELEB
The most active visiting author to
arrive in Manhattan for many a
month is Leon Feuchtwanger, author
of Power" and-more recently
"Josephus."
| One of Germany's most brilliant
and thorough penmen,. he can't get
used to the indiscriminate manner in
which strangers call him Oh the phone
asking to come up and see him or to
get his autograph or to invite him to
tea. Nor has he learned yet how
to dodge them. With the result that
he has made an astounding number
of public appearances. Asked the
other day how he kept it up he re-
piled: Didn't I go through war
and a revolution? So what Is
this?"
BIRTH OF AN IDEA
Ellery Queen, mystery tale writer
am told, now carries mask around
as a gag. donning it at public func-
tions. Whereas Jerome Kern'S idea
for an operetta laid in Bavaria grew
out of a weekend place in the Con-
! necticut hills. :. This scrivener often
dons leather ,breeches, Alpine hat and
high boots when certain guests are
coming. Usually the disguise gets a
laugh. This time, it inspired an
| idea. Kern ran right home and
went to work ON piece which would
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16

HI-HO PUZZLE NO. ibid you
know that the seven mystic HI-HO
pieces will form numbers. too? Here
is No. /. You can form it by cutting
out the seven pieces and arranging
them in the proper positions to make
this silhouette.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-16

The Statue Of Liberty is construct
ed Of bronze.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Ell CENTRANS PLAN
VACATION TRI PS
FOR THIS WEEK END
Society
Clubs

In view Of the delightful spring
weather, many FL Centrans art
planning vacation trips over the
Easter holidays while others are en-
tertaining house guests who are
taking advantage Of the nice wealth
er to visit Imperial Valley.
Among taosc Tslo are planning a
trip 10 the coast this week end are
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter and
Mrs Mayne Baldwin who are an
Iicipating a visit in San Diego.
Mrs. Mont j. Reid and Bobby
Reid will spend the vacation with
Mrs Reid's mother, Mrs NJ. sum
mers OF Los Angeles.
Miss Mildred Flanagan plans to
go to Redlands TO spend Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
2. Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw will
enjoy q visit this week end IN San
Diego where they will be the guests
OF Mrs. Bradshaw's mother and
sister.
Ross T. Hickcox. T. I. Skinner
and Miss Emma Skinner are on
a fishing trip in Lower California
and will join Mrs. HickcoX this
week end at her Point Iona cot
tage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
WHITTIER GLEE
CLUB CONCERT
HERE TONIGHT

Presenting the same program
which has been heard and praised
in various cities of Southern Cali
fornia, and which has won for
them the title Ambassadors OF
Song the Whittier College mems
glee club will be heard at O'Clock
tonight in a concert to be given at
Wilson school under the auspices OF
the Ell Centro Rotary club.
The Whittier club has established
an enviable reputation in music Cir
cles and has been highly commend
eel by numerous service clubs, civic
organizations and churches before
whom they have appeared in re-
cent months.
At present the club is on tour
during the Easter vacation and
their visit to Ell Centro is the first
that has been made by college
musical organization in several
years.
A chorus of 25 voices will present
a selected program of secular, sa-
cred and college songs, interspersed
with quartette and solo numbers
and instrumental selections includ-
ing accordion numbers by Jesse
Marland, considered one of the best
performers in the southland on
this particular instrument.
Critics assert that Marland is q
whole concert himself when he
opens up on his big accordion
Gordon Berger, baritone, and
Robert Farnham, tenor, will fur
nish the solo numbers. Novelty
numbers will be presented by the
club quartette consisting of Farm
ham, Joseph Gaudio, Andrew Tom
ilson and Russell Daugherty.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained at the door tonight, at
the Office Supply company and n
the various drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Scouts Will Hold
Swimming Meet

Scouts of the valley will meet at
Kenyons Desert plunge tomorrow
for a special swimming event which
will include diving, tub racing,
swimming races and various water
games. Troop 25, McCabe, will put
on a play as additional enter
tainment. Prizes have been secured
for the winners in the various
events.
This swimming meet is entirely
free to Boy Scouts and will begin
promptly at IL o'clock. Scouts are
asked TO be at the plunge at 10
a. m, so that entl:.5 may be made
at that time.
Scouts will be assisted by a
group Of men from the valley-Roy
+. Breedlove, A. w. Cain, Fred
Tucker. Jack Po-zine, Harry Cork
hill, j. L. Dubois and H. Lee
Landerman.
While the boys have been asked
to bring their lunches, arrange
ments have been made with the
management of the swimming pool
so that those who do not BRING
their lunches with them may be
able TO purchase hot dogs ana
candy on the grounds.
The public is also invited to Visi:
the plunge to see the water sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
BY SISTER MARY
NE.A Service n ritter

XIrHEN the children come troop
w ing home at noon-time with
rayenous appetites. why not satisfy
their hungry demands with \ hot,
substantial. savory sandwich, one
which will provide all the nourish-
ment they require and in addition
be inviting and economical, too?
And when friends drop in for sun
day night supper, the tasty, hot
sandwich answers the problem OF
something easy and attractive 10
serve
Leftover meats, odds and ends
of cheese, gravies, sauces and all
sorts OF remnants of leftover food
all fiji in splendidly in preparing
sayory sandwiches. And. since il
is considered quite the thing 10 use
toast in place of bread in their
making. the stale slices can be
used TO excellent advantage. Gra-
ham bread. Boston brown bread,
whole wheat bread. rye bread,
crackers. rolls and biscuits are all
uSeable for hot-sandwich making
and add variety as we'll.
The remnants of the Sunday
roast OF beef can be made into an
appetizing hot sandwich. Chop the
meat very fine. add the gravy to it
and add the mixture TO Z few
shreds of green pepper and minced
onion Drowned in little fat Heat
10 the boiling point and add half
a teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce or tomato catsup TO taste.
Serve on hot toast with spicy
pickles.
Hot chicken sandwiches are de-
licious and can be made in several
ways. If you had chicken with
biscuits and gravy for Sunday dim
ner a very easy sandwich is made
by removing the meat from the
bones, reheating it in the gravy
and serving il on the biscuits,
which have been split and toasted.
The remnants of roast chicken
work up daintily in the following
recipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
WOMEN OF MOOSE
MEET IN BRAWLE !

Women of the Moose from three
valley lodges, FL Centro, Calexico
and Brawley, held a busy all-day
session yesterday in the Moose
home in Brawley.
Mrs. Bessie Loyett. deputy dis
trict grand recorder. was present
and conducted a convention from
which the local members learned
much OF interest. The convention
adjourned at noon for a pot-luck
luncheon after which the sessions
were resumed.
El Centre members present were
Mesdames Hazel Lewis, Pat Hafer,
Hazel Darmon, Florida FabareS,
Bessie Forshey, Ethel Kurth,
Agner Thomas, Pearl Forshey,
Della Zinn and Nellie Gillett.
In view of the all-day meeting
yesterday the regular evening ses-
sion OF the FL Centro lodge sched-
uled for last night was cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Owner OF Plane
Seeks Damages

Because a supposed paint remov-
ing solution removed not only the
paint, but a decidedly noticeable
portion of the metal on airplane
motor parts, M. H. Carberry today
filed suit in superior court against
M. H. Walters of the Walters
Welding Work in BraWley, asking
4 total of $247l damages.
Carberry's complaint told how he
assertedly took the motor parts TO
Walters February | TO have the
paint removed, and how Walters
placed the parts in chemical So
luton which allegedly so etched
and corr oded the parts it will be
necessary to have them repaired
in Los Angeles.
The complaint asked 1896 as ac-
tual damages to the parts, $l75 as
the cost OF repairs, and $1,000 for
loss of use of the parts, the air
plane motor and the airplane dur
ing the time it was out of commits
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
;;::; s:: OF Interest to Women
HOME DEPARTMENT
WOMEN BUSY WITH
CLOTHING PROJECT

Farm home department women
have been busy this week Oh cloth
/ ing projects under the direction OF
Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, extension
clothing specialist. and Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent.
During the first part Of the week
home department members met
with Miss Dodson at the court
house to take up the latest methods
of making layettes. children's cloth
ing. and modish spring hats.
These projects will be taken to
the individual centers by the lead
erS and VIII form the study for this
month. In connection with these
projects. Miss Dodson has also Civ
en- demonstrations in the selection
of textiles. proper buying OF cloth
ing. and correct design.
At the recent Spruce -Westmor-
land home department meeting.
Miss Dodscn talked on better buy
ing and gave a demonstration OF
the differences in textiles that
proved OF great interest TO the
women.
McCabe-Eucalyptus home depart
ment met yesterday with Mrs. Earl
Y. c. Northrup. and took up the
project of fish cookery. The at
tendance was unusually large.
Home department meetings sched-
uled for next week are as follows;
Mount Signal home department,
Wednesday, March 80, with Mrs.
Lula Springer. Thursday, March
81. Seeley-WestSide home depart
ment with Mrs. A. R. Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
COL. MILLER TO
FACE CHARGES IN
SHOOTING AFFAIR
BY DAN ROGERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MARYLAND, Okla. March 25.-
Pacified by friends, Col. Zachary
Taylor Miller lay quietly on his
sick bed today and watched his
10l ranch personal property solo
over the auction block.
1t was against this auction,
which he called "legalized robbery" "
that the last of the famous Miller
brothers fired a shotgun after the
heels of two receivership attorneys
yesterday. Neither was injured.
Then this 52-year-old pioneer,
who with his father George
Washington Miller, and his two
brothers, Joe and George, estab-
lished the vast ranch of l0l 900
acres, went back to bed and defied
anyone TO molest him in his home.
He was under technical arrest
today, according to County Attor-
ney Bruce Patter, who with Mil
ler's consent filed a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon
against the Snowman. Colonel
Zack, however, VIII not face the
charge until he is able to leave his
bed.
I'm ready and willing to appear
in answer to the charges when Tn
able to get up said Miller today.
The trouble arose when Receiver
Fred Clarke, former manager Oh
the Pittsburgh Pirates, on order
from District Judge Claude Duvall,
refused Miller a 24-hour extension
in which to set forth his personal
property as distinguished from that
of the 10l ranch trust, Paul Potter,
the rancher's attorney and brother
of the prosecutor, said
Al the same time the court pc,
manently enjoined Miller from
claiming his property.
Settlement of ranch affairs will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Items Of News
About Town

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wellman
and children of Glendale returned
to their home today after visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Elton
Christian
Wilbur Coggins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Coggins, former residents
of this city, and George Hartman,
son of Mrs. Hartman, also former
resident, are spending the week end
in the valley as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w Hammond
of Riverside who have been house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. FaW-
cett returned to Riverside this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
SOCIAL CLUB PLANS
PARTY FOR TUESDA Y

Bridge enthusiasts will welcome
the news of the benefit card party
to be given Tuesday evening, March
%, in the Masonic Temple by the
members Of the White Shrine social
club.
Parties given by this organiza~
ton are always delightful affairs
and the members are planning to
make this event particularly enjoy
able for their guests. Everyone who
likes bridge is invited to this party
and asked to make reservations
with Mrs. Duane Stafford, tele-
phone 279
The card game will begin at 8
o'clock and at its conclusion, prizes
will be awarded and refreshments
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
FORMER RESIDENT
ON VISIT HERE

Mrs. Laurence Kafford of Pasa-
dena and her small son, Larry, have
been visiting Mrs. Kafford's moth
er, Mrs. j. A. Marshall Of Imper-
ial Mrs. Kafford will be remem-
bered by her many friends in this
city as Miss Emily Marshall.
During her stay in the valley
Mrs. Kafford has been honor guest
at a number of parties given by
friends and relatives.
Recently her aunt, Mrs. Ray Ed
gar of this city, gave an informal
luncheon complimenting Mrs. KAT
ford. Guests were Mesdames Ar
thur Edgar, Carl Kegley of Los An
geles, Paul Blenkiron, Mrs. j. H
Edgar, j. A. Marshall of Imperial,
Miss Helen Marshall, the guest OF
honor, Miss Roberta Edgar and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
BRIDGE DINNER
PRETTY AFFAIR

Miss Roberta Edgar was hostess
last night at an attractive bridge
dinner held at the Ray Edgar home
on West Main street.
Easter decorations made a pretty
setting for the party, covers being
laid for the Misses Alice Lund, Hell
ga Lund, Lillian Holiday, Dorothy
Farnsworth, Norma Edgar, Pauline
Vaughn, Alice Reid, Marlys Sar-
gent, Winifred House, Mary Louise
Harrington, Geraldine Shaw ana
the hostess.
Miss Alice Lund received the high
score prize at bridge, Miss Geral-
dine Shaw, the second, and Miss
Lillian Holiday the consolation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Former Residents To
Visit Valley Shortly

Mrs. L. c. House, Mrs. w. j..
Clements, Mrs. j. L. Davis and Mrs.
3. E. Lemons motored TO San Di-
ego yesterday where they spent the
day.
Mrs. House called on Mrs. Frank
F. Anderson, former resident Of this
city who has been living abroad
and who has just returned to CAL
ifornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
will visit FL Centro within the next
two weeks. This news will be
of interest TO their many friends in
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Apple Ring Sandwich

This sandwich Will find favor on
one of the first warm spring days
when the sun at midday seems as
warm as summer
Slice Boston brown bread rather
thin and spread with softened but
ter. Cut tart apples i'll slices about
one-Quarter inch thick and re-
move cores. but do not peel. Saute
in butter in hot frying pan and
arrange on peppered brown bread.
Sprinkle lightly with sugar and
cinnamon mixed and put into hot
oven for a few minutes. Before
serving drop a marble of cream
cheese busted with paprika in
each apple ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
HOItville Home
Scene OF Robbery

An investigator from the sheriff's
office had been assigned today To
search for clues to the identity OF
the men who Wednesday nighs
burglarized the home Of Gordon
Schneider at Eighth and Palm
streets, Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder did not
discover until last night that their
home had been burglarized, when
they missed several articles oil
clothing. They were away from
home for while Wednesday night
and expressed the belief the burg
lars entered the house then.
No details of how the burglars
entered were given, nor was list
of the missing articles furnished.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Social Brevities

Election of officers for the Twic,
Told Tales section of the Ten Thou
sand club will take place at the
meeting Monday, March %, which
will be held at 2:30 O'Clock at the
B. M Gruwell residence, ATS San
dalwood avenue. Mrs. Forrest F..
Kutz will give the program.
Homemade cakes, pies, and GIN
gerbread will be offered for sale to-
morrow by the Christian Church
Circle. Housewives will be delight
ed to take advantage of this sale
which will save them much cooking
during the week end. The sale will
begin at 10 o'clock Saturday March
26, in front of the M o. King Co.
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
GIVEN
FOR MRS. KEGLEY

Complimenting Mrs. Carl Kegley
of Los Angeles who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ed
gar, of this city, Mrs. Leroy Holt
was hostess at an informal bridge
luncheon yesterday at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Guests included a group of Mrs
Kegley's friends in this city: Mrs
Ross T. HickcoX, Mrs. J. d. Huston
Mrs. r. d. McPherrin, Mrs. Clar-
ence Conant, Mrs. Paul Blenkiron
Mrs. Arthur Edgar.
After the prettily appointed
! luncheon the guests spent the af-
| lternoon at contract.