davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
LAST MEETING OF
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
TOMORROW MORNING

Tomorrow morning the Ten
Thousand club will end a most
enjoyable club year at the annual
breakfast to be served at Il o'clock
in the club house.
Every effort is beng made by
those in charge to make the morn
ing a delightful social event which
will be fitting climax to an un-
usually successful year.
The breakfast committee has ar
ranged a menu which will be ap-
petizing and refreshing, designed
especially for warm weather Ex-
ecutiye board members and a
group OF young matrons are in
charge and are planning attractive
table appointments and decorations
for the auditorium
Three charming young women
will present a program OF vocal
solos and trios: Miss Laura Red
den, Miss Mary Baker and Miss
Edith Eicke. while Estelle Living
ston will play the piano accom-
paniments.
The trio is well and faVorably
known for its enjoyable programs
and the women have arranged
their selections with a view to pre-
senting entertainment which will
be appropriate TO the occasion.
New officers for the coming club
year will be installed into office
and each committee chairman for
the past year will be allowed one
minute only in which to present
TO the club the activities of her
committee. Each chairman, how
ever, IS reminded that she is to
bring a detailed report written on
club stationery TO be placed in the
files.
Reservations for the breakfast
must be in by tonight SO that oil
preparations may be made by the
committee in charge. Either Mrs.
Forrest E. Kutz or Mrs. j. C. Neale
will be delighted TO take reser-
yations.
If the weather continues warm
il is suggested that the members
wear no hats and that they wear
the coolest of wash frocks SO that
they may be as comfortable as pos
sible.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
INSTALLATION OF
CLUB OFFICERS

Installation of new officers took
place at the meeting of the
Women's auxiliary of the Bar
bara Worth country club held yes
terday afternoon in the club house.
Mrs. Henry Loud was installed
as president; Mrs. H. T. Jones as
vice-president; Mrs. Frank Taylor
as secretary, and Mrs. w A. Schen-
imam as treasurer. Members of the
executive board are Mrs. Allen P.
Nuffer, Mrs. r. D. McPherrin and
Mrs. William Burke.
Mrs. Loud announced a partial
list of committees which will be
completed in the near future.
Routine business and reports oc-
cupied the remainder of the meet
ing with the exception of the pre-
sentation of a lovely gift to Mrs.
w l.. Huebner OF Holtyille, retir-
ing president.
Prior TO the meeting of the aux
iliary, the executive board held its
last meeting, finishing up old bus
mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
u. j. MEAGHERS WIN
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

Those who attended the final
event in the Ten Thousand clubs
evening bridge tournament which
was held last night at the club
house are highly enthusiastic over
the delightful affair.
With strings OF colored lights fur
nishing illumination for the card
tables arranged on the lawns, the
club garden presented a cool and
attractive picture. Ice cold punch
was served during the evening ana
refreshments OF sherbet and cakes
were served after the card game by
members of the finance squad as
sisted by Mrs. 3. M GruWell and
Mrs. Ray Edgar OF the board oI
directors.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Meagher won
the grand prizes for the tourna-
ment of four card games. Auction
prizes for the evening were won by
Mrs. John F. Waterman and George
E. Mann, high; by Mrs. j. R. Gar
rem and J. w. Donohue, second, and
by Mrs. E. E. Anderson and Ray
Edgar. low. Mrs. Gruwall won the
high score at contract and Mrs. w
A. Scheniman, the low. Approx
mately so guests were present.
Finance squad members who
worked with Mrs. GruWa1l and Mrs.
Edgar were Mrs. Arthur Burke,
Mrs. E. z. Clements, Mrs. j. A
Mrs. Frank Wahler and
Mrs. c. c. jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
VALLEY AIRMAIL
SERVICE TAKES
ANOTHER STEP

Hope that airmail soon will be
carried between Phoenix and San
Diego via Imperial Valley was
brought to the valley yesterday by
C. r. Smith. vice-p president of the
American AirWays company, the
organization which has a contract
for carrying airmail over the South
ern Airmail route between the two
cities
Smith conferred with the board
of supervisors yesterday afternoon
as to a lease for landing privileges
at the county airport. The lease,
however, was not signed as the air.
ways company awaits government
instructions to begin flying the
mail over this route.
Discussions yesterday were TO the
effect that the lease would be made
for 20 years and, according TO those
present, both the supervisors and
Smith reached agreeable terms.
Smith and his companion, CT.
Ford of Phoenix, arrived at the
county airport at Las O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and were met by
Leo Hetzel, chairman of the ayia-
ton committee for both the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce and
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce, and who arranged the meet
ing with the supervisors.
Valley residents signify deep in
terest in the progress OF the air
mail route and Smiths visit was
considered most encouraging from
the standpoint OF securing airmail
service for this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
HOSTESSES TO
BRAWLEY GIRLS

Associated Women Students OF
Central Junior college entertained
the BraWley Junior college girls at
pot luck supper held last night
in the high school auditorium.
Pretty flowers made attractive
decorations and the girls served
a we'll planned and delicious menu
to their guests. The evening was
spent in bridge with prizes going
to Miss Agnes Sleeper of Brawley
and to Miss Tommye Peck of the
local college.
Those in charge of the party
were: the Misses Beth Spencer,
Blanche Thompson and Velma Shib-
ley, menu; the Misses Jewel Sawyer
and Marian Rause, entertainment;
the Misses Irene Ritzenthaller and
Betty Southworth, decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CIRCLE MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY

A splendid missionary program
was given yesterday Tor members
of the Christian Church circle who
met with Mrs A. L. Graves. 632
Orange avenue.
The afternoon opened with
prayers and devotiona1s led by Ms.
Edna Mataska. after which Mrs.
Y T. But0erworth read interesting
letters from friends Of the Butter
wor.hs, MI and Mrs. J. Russell
Morse. missionaries in China.
The Morses are stationed al
Yea XIII via Wei Hs). Yunnan.
Chinese Tibet, and the accounts
Of their work, with pictures. were
Of great interest.
Mrs. Edith Pinz. in gay japanese
costume, gave an account of the
history Of Japanese religions, and
Mrs. Russell Graves. in Indian cos
tune. told of the work OF the
church mission at White swan,
Yakima. Wash. which vas estao-
ished seven years ago The pro-
gram ended with the reading by
Mrs. George McCarty from her
diary written on her trip 10 the
Holy Land.
Election Of officers was the chief
item Of business transacted at the
meeting, Mrs. Russell A. l.
Graves being reelected as pres3-
dent: Mrs. J. P. Sweeney, vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Walter Rayburn,
#s4r9 4 d A 4.
The new secretary.
The last meeting for this year
viii be held on the first Tuesday
IN June and Mrs. Paul Roman will
be hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
;'::, s:;: OF Interest to Women
Social Breyities

Mrs. ". }. Clements Of Chapter
Az, and Mrs. Joe Z. King. Mrs {.
z. Sones and Mrs. " v. McEuen
OF Chapter CIV. lett this morning
FOR Long Beach where they viii a.
tend the state P. L. Q. convention
May Is. l9, 20. Representatives
from the Brawley ana Caipauia
chapters VII also attend.
Miss Laura Frazier entertalaea
recently with d charming buffet
supper held at her apartment IN
the Blue Moon hotel. covers being
laid for L guests.
Miss Miriam Mcclure Of Yuma.
Ariz.. WAS a Weekend house guest
at the Blue Moon hotel. visiting
Miss Katy Lee OsWalt.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet Thursday. May 70. at 8 o'clock
at their lodge rooms. AL Main. for
the regular social meeting OF TIE
month. All members are urged 20
be present.
Regular meeting Of Oasis Shrine
No. 20. W. S. OF J., was held last
night IN the Masonic Temple. Re-
freshments were served at the close
OF the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo have as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Crause OF Roswell, N. NJ, VINO
will spend the week with the I.ingos
before going to Los Angeles where
they Will make their home. Ms
Lingo and Mrs. Crause are sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
Pineapple Sheihet

Ore cup sugar. cups water. ]
cup grated pineapple. lemons.
whites eggs.
Boil sugar and water for three
minutes. Cool and add pineapple
and juice of lemons. Pour into
freezer and turn until mnShy. Add
we'll beaten whites of eggs and
stir until thoroughly mixed Turn
freezer until mixture is frozen
Remove dashe" and pack in four
parts ice TO one part ice cream salt
and let stand several hours. Or
YOU can pack the shef'bet in the
freezing trays OF Your iceless re-
frigerator after You have frozen
the sherbet in the freezer. This
type of sherbet must be frozen
with stirring.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18

for five minutes. Add boiling
water and stir until dissolved. Add
sugar and lemon juice. Place in
n pan of ice water until mixture
is cool and svrupy. Beat with egg
beater until foamy. Add whites
of eggs beaten until stiff and dry
and continue beating mixture un-
Ill il will hold its shape. Turn
into a mold and chill for several
hours. Unmold and serve.
Sherbets are another inviting
dessert for the one who must be-
ware of calories. Pineapple sher-
bet is seasonal and delicious.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
Entertains Members
OF Executive Board

Mrs. 3. M. Gruwell, retiring pres
ident of the Womens Ten Thou
sand club, entertained the members
of the outgoing executive board at
luncheon yesterday at her home on
SandalWood Drive.
Old business was completed so
that everything will be in order for
the new board Members enjoying
Mrs. GruWelrs hospitality were
Mesdames Ray Edgar, M j. Dowd,
c. c. jenkins, Sem Bacon, Nor
man c. Deaton, j. E. Brock, C. S.
Thatcher, r. II. MadduX and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
Mr. and Mrs. Williams
To Present Students

First of the spring recitals will
take place tonight at 7:45 o'clock
in the First Baptist church when
Prof. and Mrs. Horace Williams
will present their pupils in re-
cital. A second recital will be held
one week from tonight.
Piano, violin and wind instru-
ment solos will be heard as we'll
as orchestral selections. The public
is cordially invited to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
HOItUiiIe Club viii
GiUe Bridge Dinner

The Womans club of Holtville is
sponsoring a bridge dinner to be
held the evening of May 20, at 7
o'clock in the civic center, Holt
vile.
The dinner is to be a pot luck
affair and will be followed by bridge
with prizes for the winners. A cor
dial invitation is extended to El
Centrans as we'll as those of Holt
vile to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
SWIlNlMING PARTIES
FOR SCHOOL GROUPS

Swimming parties are quite the
vogue these days and several have
been held recently at Kenyon's
Desert plunge.
Yesterday Miss Beryl Lippincott
and her 7-A-1 class at Wilson
school enjoyed a swim and pot
luck supper at the plunge
On the previous day Miss Nora
Epler and the 7-A-2 class at Will
son met at the plunge for a swim
and picnic supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
PARTY TONIGHT
AT COLE CLUB

Due to the warm weather the
bridge luncheon to have been given
this noon at the Barbara Worth
country club was postponed and
will take place tonight in the club
house.
Playing will begin at o'clock
and both contract and auction will
be featured with prizes for the win
ners of the evening as we'll as for
the tournament as a whole. Re-
freshments will be served.
Golf club members and friends
are invited and reservations may
be made with Mrs. L. R. Philley,
120.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
Deputy Grand Recorder
To Meet With Chapter

Regular meeting Of Chapter 113,
Women of the Moose, will be held
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, IN
the Moose home.
Mrs. Bessie Loyett of Long Beach,
deputy grand recorder, who was TO
have met last week with the local
group but who failed to do SO due
to a misunderstanding, will be
present Thursday. and 1t is hoped
that all members will be present TO
welcome her.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
CAPTURES COUGAR CUBS

ALBANY, ore. lU.Rt-H. G. Kee-
ney, of Philomath. killed mother
cougar when his hounds treed her,
but when another hound discovered
two fluffy cubs, Keeney wrapped
them up and took them home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
Harts Injured
I'm Auto Crash

Lewis Hart, defendant in the So
called insurance case recently
tried in the local superior court, to-
Igether with Mrs. Hart, is confined
to the hospital at Indio as the re-
suit of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident.
While returning 10 the coast from
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
( Chesterfield
uuu4S% aEu> AA ~ ~ ~ L.

this city, after retrial of his case
had been set for next November.
Hart's car left the highway and
overturned when tire blew out.
While neither his injuries nor
Mrs. Harts are dangerous, they will
be confined to the hospital for sew
eral weeks, according to information
received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
Tomorrow S Menu

BREAKFAST: .Shredded
fresh pineapple. cereal. cream.
crisp broiled bacon. bran muf-
fins. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Salmon and
pea salad. toasted mullins,
rice with rhubarb sauce. milk,
tea.
DINNER Baked lamb loaf,
twice baked potatoes. cream
ed carrots, hearts of lettuce
and cheese ball salad. snow
pudding. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
Churches
Schools
- SISTER MARY'S
J, J. e e. KITCHEN
SNOW I'nti,slny

One and one-half tablespoons
granulated gelatine. table.
spoons cold water. cup boiling
water. L cup lemon juice. 2-3
cup eranulated sugar. whites ,
eggs.
Soften selatine IN cold water
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
its a natural thing to do!

II like 'em." "The taste and aroma are lust
right" TITS milder cigarette" It's one smoker
telling another that introduces more and more
smokers every day to that smooth distinctive
Chesterfield blend. These smokers knoU what
they like and they know aohere to get it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
MERCER TOOBSERVE
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
5000 Expected at Hazen June
rs and rs For Giant COL
den Jubilee Program

Hazen. N. D., June 17.-Five thou
sand persons are expected at Hazen
June Is and Is for Mercer county's
golden jubilee celebration.
It was half century ago-in 1882
that Edward Heinemeyer became the
first white settler in Mercer county
and the Knife River valley, living in
his crude frontiersman's log cabin.
The celebration in observance of the
anniversary OF Heinemeyer's settle
ment in this country is being arranged
by the Mercer County Old Settlers as
ISOLATION.
The highlight Of the program will
be the unwilling Of the Old Settlers
monument June Is. This pyramid
erected by the Hazen Community club
in commemoration of pioneer settlers
stands in Hazen's new George Wash.
ington Memorial park. With appro-
pirate ceremonies the monument vii.
be presented to the old settlers asso-
citation. August Isaak, president Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Robbers Use Women
As Bullet Shields

Fort Scott, Kas., June 17.-(R-
Three young women employees Of the
Citizens National bank were kidnapped
and used to shield the escape of five
unmasked men who robbed the insti-
tuition of an undetermined sum Fri
day.
Fern Kerr, a stenographer. was
placed on the running board of the
robbers car. She screamed as the
machine started away from the bank
and was released.
Eula Kepley and Mildred Baucom
were forced into the automobile and
compelled to put their heads out OF
the windows. A few blocks from the
bank they were freed, without harm
AS the robbers fled they dropped
nails on the highway which punctur-
ed tires of pursuing automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
|347 B0YSREPORT AT
G. M. 7. CAMP HERE
Six Are Rejected and II Are
Without Entrance Orders;
20 More Expected

Routine establishment work &C.
cupied officers and candidates Of the
Citizens Military Training camp Fri
day as Fort Lincoln prepared to re-
ceive general and corps area staff
officials for inspections over the
weekend.
Three hundred forty-seven boys
from six states had arrived in Bis.
nlarck for the month Of military life
Friday morning, but II of them were
without orders to report here.
Those without orders will be allow
ed to remain at the post until deci.
sion regarding their case Is received
from Seventh Corps Area headquar.
tiers at Omaha.
Six Of the boys processed Thursday
the opening day of the encampment
were rejected when they failed Il
pass the physical examination. The
remaining $50 were assigned to foul
companies and the band and received
uniforms and other military accout'
rements.
It is possible that 40 more boys viii
report here for the camp before next
Monday. camp officials said Friday.
Colonel James A. Higgins, G. M. T
c. officer for the corps area, will ar
rive from Omaha next Tuesday to in.
spect work at the camp up to thai
time.
Saturday Colonel Alfred Brandt
general staff corps, and Major Johr
M. Fray, field artillery, from ares
headquarters, will inspect troops o.
the regular garrison at the post
Captain Floyd D. Jones, quartermas'
ter corps, will be here Monday to in
spect various phases of the post.
Quartermaster activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
SILO CANT Align IS
PLANNED ON SLOPE
G. N. D. A. Will Conduct Meet.
ings IN Mercer and Dunn
Counties Next Week

An extensive silo campaign in Mer-
Ger and Dunn counties will be launch
ed Monday by the Greater North Da-
kota association.
Local programs are planned at each
OF the major communities along the
line from Hazen to Killdeer.
Feed crops in this territory are
equivalent to or better than past rec
ord crops and the present great growth
indicates there will be feed SURPRISES
which should be conserved. associa-
ton officials believe. The G. N. D. A.
points out that. if North Dakota live
stock producers have reserve supplies
Of feed. they can better survive
drought periods.
Thousands of trench and pit silos
have been constructed throughout
western North Dakota through the
efforts Of the association, cooperating
with development departments Of rail-
roads, agricultural extension workers
and other agencies. Some Of these
silos were full when the state head
ed into the 1881 drought experience,
and because of their reserve supplies
many farmers were able to escape
mortgaging this years crop for federal
feed and seed loans or forced shipping
of stock.
G. w. Randlett, special livestock
field man for the G. N. D. A., is in
charge of the program. He will hold
public meetings at which farmers are
invited to hear discussions on various
kinds Of silos and see blueprints of
economical types. Randlett and his
committeeman also will visit farms
Of those desiring to construct siloS
and assist with preliminary work.
The itinerary for next week and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Denies It's Too Late
To Stop Grasshoppers

Denying Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde's claim that it is too late to
check grasshoppers in the northwest,
H. o. Putnam, Burleigh county agri-
cultural agent. Thursday wired North
Cakota's senators and congressman
to bend every effort to secure a fed
eral appropriation for a poisoning
campaign.
Hyde Thursday told the North and
South Dakota delegations to the ma
tional Republican convention that he
would be unable to offer aid against
the pests since they already are "on
the wing" and past the stage where
poison could help.
In a telegram to Putnam, U. S
Senator Gerald P. Nye said he is be-
coming more hopeful that an apprc-
priation will be made for an extensive
arsenic campaign. He said the sem
ate has approved the appropriation
bill and that northwest representa-
tives are exerting pressure on the
house to pass the measure also.
Putnam said that. though it nigh.
be too late to check grasshoppers IN
the southern states, there still is time
to combat the pests in the north If
congress acts hurriedly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Rotary Delegation
Stops in Bismarck

A delegation of 100 Rotarians,
,,o,,rd for the national convention at
Seattle stopped here Friday to ex.
tend greetings to the local club and
to make an automobile tour OF Bis
|marck and Mandan.
They were driven through tne resi- s
Dental section Of both cities ana
were taken through the Great Plains
experimental station at Mandan: =.
About IS of the visitors were adopt
ed by an Indian tribe at ceremonia y!
held at Northern Pacific park IN
Mandan.
DR.. Edward L. Tuohy, Duluth. head
|of the ninth district OF Rotary. head
led the delegation.
The group is making the trip in
three snecial cars attached to North
ern Pacific train No. 3 which was
held at Mandan until the tour was
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
SOCIETY NEWS
Women's Clubs Name
Grace Morrison Poole

Seattle. June 17.-(F,-A New Eng
land woman, student of foreign af-
fairs and a nationally known lectur-
er, is the new president of the gener-
al federation of women's clubs, and
international organization with up
wards of 100000 members.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of
Brockton, Mass. was raised to the
presidency at the election yesterday.
Other new officers: First vice pres
ident, Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Tulsa.
Okla; recording secretary. Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar, Portland. Ore. (unop-
posed: treasurer, Mrs. Edward Ham,
NETT, Sheboygan, Wis. (Reelecte6 /;
trustees for six-year terms. Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter, Indianapolis. and Mrs.
Frank Warren, Minneapolis (unop-
posed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
u. c.. T. Members Will
Hold Picnic Sunday

The annual picnic of Bismarck
council, United Commercial Travellers
of America, will be held Sunday al
the picnic grounds on Apple Creek
four miles east of Bismarck, officers
of the council announced Friday
This is the same place where the
picnic was held last year.
Members and their families are
asked to gather at the grounds at III
a. m. A program of games and con
tests has been arranged for the entire
day and a picnic dinner will be served
In charge OF general arrangements
for the event is committee COM
posed of Leo DeRochford, Bernard
Andrus and A. M. Omdahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

the old settlers, is expected here from
California to officially accept the
monument.
Other features planned include q
historical parade depicting the devel-
opment Of Mercer county, speeches,
music by bands from Bismarck, Gen.
ter, Mandan and Beulah, a baseball
game between Beulah and Mir1ot, pic
nicking. a historical pageant, con-
certs by the Mandan male chorus. a
float representing the steamer, Ear
West" and mock stage coach hold
up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Prizes in
Spring Flower Show

Philip NJ Webb won first prize in
the delphinium class at the Bismarck
flower show and E. M. Davis took Sec
ond honors in the tiger lily division,
show officials announced Friday.
It previously had been announced
that Mrs p. r. Webb had been award
ed first place in the delphinium class
and that Mrs. H. M. Lombard had
taken second prize in the tiger lily
division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Gets Religion and
COnfeSSeS Off Crime

Albion, Neb.. June 17.-(P)-A farm
er who got religion" and confessed
an unsupported case of arson four
years old is in Jail awaiting sentence.
L. j. Butcher, deputy state fire
marshal, related here Friday that the
man is S. D. Corderman.
Six weeks ago he joined Holiness
church and soon got up in meeting to
admit that in 1928. he kicked Ian
tern after he had been milking in his
barn. walked out and let the flames
spread.
He got $500 insurance, which he
promised to repay.