davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE
lited Press Staff Correspondent

1nlJeQ freSS Stdll Correspondent
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. al
saw the spires CT Princeton as I was
passing by.
THE cold gray spires Of Prince
ton. against cold, gray sky.
And my heart was with the Har-
ward men.
"Oh me. Oh me, oh my!"
The above verse is a bit hayWire
en- two counts. First, it was OXfordS
spires which brought song to the
heart Of the poetess. Second, I saw
more than spires. I stood out on
university field yesterday and
watched the mobile power house
which is the Princeton football
team run through its final work
cut before boarding a train for its
first crack at Harvard since that
lovely al fresco brawl of 1926.
AS the Princeton backs went tear
ing by. the Princeton line men
blocked. tackled and dug in with a
savage beauty My heart went out
to Harvard-au of Harvard, to the
Harvard players, from end to end,
quarterback to full; to Coach Eddie
Casey; to his assistants, to the as
sistants' loved ones; TO the students
TO the faculty and, most Of all, to
those hopeful old grads who will be
sitting in the stadium at Cambridge
tomorrow, hoping against hope.
And 7 think your heart will go
out too. if you'll only stop to con-
slider what a thoroughly undelight-
tul spot the Johnnies are in. Here
they are. renewing relations after
eignt years. with the enemy Of
enemies, and all they've get to fight
with is a stout heart, few punts,
q few more passes, lot more pray
eTs. and inspiration.
That would have been sufficient
ammunition against seven Of the
eight Princeton teams that have
taken the field since Harvard and
the Tigers broke off relations in
1926, but against this 1894 Princeton
club. it doesn't stand a chance. It
was a wise, wise man who said he'd
give you all the inspiration in the
world for a couple Of blocking backs.
Expect No Fight
It's all you heard here today -
the game with Harvard. You heard
no bitter talk. There was no men
tion made Of settling old scores. In
fact, the feeling here seemed to be
that there wouldn't be any sort Of
fight to mar the proceedings. This
would seem to be very logical, for
it takes two to make fight, and
from what I've seen Of the Prince
ton team, and from what I've heard
Of Harvard, the business in the sta
dium is going to be one-sided.
The old Herr Professors carrier
H. Strub, head Of Santa Anita,
who declared he would not cooper
ate with Caliente promoters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Has "sCHOOL SPIRIT

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio U.P)-When
Mrs. Evan Peterson came out of the
anaesthetic after an operation in
Martins Ferry, Ohio, city hospital,
her first words to her husband
were: Tell Bill to win the game
with WellsViIle for me" Bill, her
sen, is quarterback for the high
school team.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
SPAULDING TO STICK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2. U.P)-Ru-
mors, emanating in Chicago that
Coach Dick Hanley of Northwest
ern would take over the coaching
reins at the University of Califor-
mia at Los Angeles, were termed
mythical today by Provost Ernest
c. Moore of U. c. L. A.
Bill Spaulding has contract to
coach football at u. c. L. A. until
1888, and I'll add five Years to the
contract If 1t would stifle such ru.
mors," Moore said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
COOPs FILLED WITH COAL

CADIZ, Ohio U.P)-Chicken coops
filled with eastern Ohio coal con
stituted the cargo of q truck which
left here for Indianapolis. The
driver, returning from New York
where ne had transported hundreds
Of chickens. stopped at a Harrison
,ounty mine and filled his coops
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by OF
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, TO acquaint the
citizens of El Centre with the
work. objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf Of Fl Centre and I'm
periaI Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
LOCAL TEAM
ALL SET FOR
HARD BATTLE
Expect Plenty OF Competition
Although Dopesters D eclare
Central Has Edge

NSbIos HAS LubS
Primed for battle, all set to up
set. the Central Spartan eleven
viii meet those leaping Brawley
Wildcats tonight on the local field
at p. m.
Betting odds favor Central. in
both Il Centro and the north-end
city. but Coach W S. Taylor is not
as sure Of a win as the fans. EX-
perience has taught the Spartan
mentor what ver-confidence and
cockiness can do to an otherwise
good team. He has several times
during the past week expressed
his dissatisfaction with the mental
attitude of the local gridsterS.
A decisive victory Of 1876 over
Calexico, however. boosted the
Spartan stock considerably, while
the To win Of Brawley over Holt
vile brought no curtain calls for
the Wildcat eleven. Brawley sports
writers expect Centrals power
plays to prove more advantageous
than their home city's vaunted
aerial attack. Observers here though
know how weak the Centralites
are in the passing and punting
departments, and are expecting this
. to be the nemesis. if there is a
nemesis, Of the local boys. 1t viii
be a close. hard contest, anyway
| you look at it.
The loss of Dilbeck and Edgar.
mentioned about so times so far,
will not help the Spartans, but re-
placements for these men have
proved themselves up to mark in
past games. In addition TO this.
Hui. better defensive man that
Wagner, though not so good as
the latter on offense, will start al
left half.
Attack Brawlcy style
Practice during the past week has
cannily featured workouts against
Brawleys style Of play. Local scouts
brought back much information
from the Hcltville fracas and Cen
tral has not been chary about US
ing it. They're ready for almost any
thing.
The starting lineup, given yester-
day. is repeated here for the bcne-
fit of fans who may have missed Il.
LE-Aaron
LIB. Gibson
LG-R. Fu-bass
C-Spear
RG-Moody
RT-Wiegand
RE-B. Furbass
FB-Bush
RH-FoX
LH-Hui
QB-Lambeth
A decisive battle, with each side
hot for victory, is in store for those
who attend the game tonight, for
the winner Of this scramble down
the field will hold very strong po-
sition in the league and have a
good chance at championship. Fur
thermore. Brawley and Central bat
ties hold the traditional spot Of the
big game in the valley.
Last night, to put vim and vigOr
in the roofing section, Centralites
held a bonfire and rally They can
yell plenty. Can the men they're
yelling for fight? Tonight will tell
the tale.
Calexico and Holtville high
schools clash on the latter's grid
iron tonight in an interscholastic
league game, scheduled to start at
8 O'Clock.
Holtyille has a team much strong
er this year than it has presented
in recent seasons and in view Of the
Bulldogs defeat by Central last
week, is looking forward to a vic
tory.
Through the support Of Holtville
businessmen the field has been
lighted and the team is receiving
the full support Of the town
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

hopes of another victory at the
expense of Oregon State at Seat
tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

H. Strub, head Of Santa Anita
who declared he would not cooper
ate with Caliente promoters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

Editors note: Herewith is the
weekly pon Of leading football
writer's and sports editors of the
Pacific Coast, presenting their Sc
leetions of winners in the week
end west coast football games.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

A king at play Eleven-year-
old King Peter of Yugoslavia
rowing on the private lake Of the
royal estate. His routine of study
allows plenty of time for recrea-
tion @ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
HOURS OF NEAT
FROM 4 TABLESPOONS OF COLD WATER
SUNII 6IIN-
LARGE DELUXE GIFT SIZE, Complete

A. drug department stores Comes IN choice OF hand
coor green Orchid blue Celophane wrapped
and boxed. Extra rehs 3Sc each. for 81 90.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
HERE ARE GIFTS Mv GIRL WILL ADORE

You need look further for gift for that Very Wonderful Girl
the Gemey Gift Collection perfume and lovely
may choose random and She like The beautiful Cemey
Christmas packages look deeepvey the
pIeonsk from ST $5 you may you buying
the best The Gemey Gift Collection made by RICHARD HUDNU
fifty years leading pevmer
the drug department and yovrse
Evening star., 1934-11-29
$50 TO BE RETIRED
Gov. Murphy Signs Gratuity Act
for Philippines.

MANILA, November 90 LP.-Gov
Gen. Frank Murphy yesterday signed
a gratuity act which provides bene-
fits for approximately $50 Americans
who will be retired from the Philip
pine government service upon estab-
lishment of the commonwealth gov
eminent.
The benefits which are based on
length of service. with a maximum OF
100000, are expected to involve an
outlay of between S750.000 and $780,
600. Some of those retiring probably
will be re-employed under new con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Mems Hats

81 Original $500 Mems Velour
Finished Felt Hats. Nationally
known make. 81. 40
1 Original $3.50 Mans Demount- =
able Malacca Cane w 1896
mems Hat Shop, Second Floor.J
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Mems Sports Shop
Mems Furnishings

Is Original SOC Mems Ready
Made Bow Ties ..... &c
65 Original soc Mems Pure Silk
Hand Blocked Handkerchiefs Sc
80 Original $500 Mems Imported
French Lisle Hose. Sizes 10 to
4 Il ori.inal se.e5 Mems Six Six
Pongee Lounging Robes. A lovely
Evening star., 1934-11-29

= Original $50 Full Size Trunks.
Dustproof. canvas covered. Floor
samples ....... Sl2.1O
luggage, Main Floor.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

her arc associated seven other teach
ers. Here = taught the first cir
grades with 3ol pupils registered.
G. W. Leifur, principal Of VIII jun
ior high school, has II teachers asso-
ciated with him. Beaides the seventh
and eighth grades. the first three
grades are housed here. There an
435 pupils registered. In the Wach.
ter school, Miss Jeanette Myhre 4
principal and she has four associates.
Grades one to six are taught. Regis
tered are 10 pupils.
Miss Agnes Boyle. principal ct the
Richholt school, has seven associates.
Five grades and the opportunity room
function here. Registration Is 2o0
pupils. The last grade school y the
Roosevelt. Miss Grace Hand 10 prin-
|cipal. with SIX associates, teaching I'll
pupils In the first SIX grades.
Besides these regular teachers In the
grades are Miss Esther Teichmann,
school nurse; Miss Ruby Wilmot, mu.
SIC supervisor: and Clarion Larson,
music director. Total number Of
grade teachers u Is. The total grade
registration Is 1,472.
In the high school are ST. stu
dents, Is full-time teachers and one
part.time teacher and two secretaries
who also assume care Of the library.
w. II. Payne = principal and n. q.
saxvtk Is city superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Due to the rapid rate Of enrolment
increase In Ill grades, except those
&C the Wachter school, and the greatly
overcrowded conditions, the board Of
education last summer, moved BY need
and the generous offer Of the PWA,
decided 70 build . new high school
ana use tbs old building for the 1un-
Tor high, thus leaving the VIII school
for the expansion Of the elementary
grades. The block north Of the old
high school has been acquired by the
board and . building fund Of 81. 1000
had been set aside. Last September
an election was called to vote upon
the issue Of bonds. At this election,
. per cent Of the voters approved.
On Dec. u, the plans were SUBJ
mitted to the PWA board Of the state
ana approved. They were sent on
to Warrington for final approval by
the PWA board Of administration, and
word Of approval was received Friday,
April 8. Construction probably will
begin In June, according to local
school authorities In q statement L.
sued Friday.
Figures showing the growth In the
enrolment In local schools, the cost
per capita since 1923, % there are no
available figures earlier, and showing
what the depression has done to the
cause Of education In Bismarck fol-
low:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Attractive, Economical
HiQh School Planned
rooms. the rooms used for public gath


rooms, the rooms used for public gath
erings.
The gymnasium is on the same level
- the first floor and Is readily &C.
cessible from the school and from the
entrance to be used by the public.
On the opposite sides OF the gym
nasium the boys and girls locker rooms
are located. These are directly con-
nected to the main gymnasium and
to the school by means Of independ-
ent corridors. There Is folding par
tition which divides the main gym.
nasium into separate and distinct
parts 20 that for practice and ply.
sical educational purposes there will
be the same - individual gymuasiums
for the boys and for the girls. sepa-
rate entrances are provided to each Of
these gymnastums 20 as to eliminate
any necessity Of confusion. Outside
exits also are directly connected 70
the stage and to the dressing rooms
below.
It Is not the intention Of the school
gymnasium to compete with the city's
~SsssS~SSseSAS ~ AVNA O0V4OAA VSxItSI 0UC
rather to supply the demands Of the
school and take care Of the minor
activities Of the city when its main
buildings are occupied BY major en-
TREATMENTS.
On the second floor there Is located
the customary class rooms and the IL
brary. The library Is treated ia A
entirely different manner from the
res. Of the rooms. It Is % ARRANGED
a. to knit In with the demands Of
the school and be Of service to the
outside public according to the COM
bined interests Of both. At one end
OF the library there will be provided
floor space for . stack room. At the
other there Is = combined office and
workroom for the librarian and q con-
Terence room available for use by
groups Of students. The study hall &
directly connected to the library.
The physics laboratory located on
this floor contains an instructors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
|CITY PHOTOGRAPHER
| HELPED IN BUILDING
4. Rissm Retained by General
Contractors to Tell Story
in Pictures

As usual In large construction proi.
|ects. . photographer played IN I'm
portant part In building Of North Da-
kota's new state capitol building.
He was A. RISEN, Of the Rembrandt
Studio, Bismarck.
Risen was retained by the Lundoff-
Bicknell Co., general contractors, tc
take pictures Of the capitol from var
icus angles every other Monday dur
ing construction to show progress and
details.
He began this special photography
Aug. IS. 1882. taking pictures from
al four corners Of the tower each
trip. For the builders he made II
sets Of these pictures, l25 pictures Ia
each set. When the entrance To
Memorial hail Is completed he viii
finish his Job BY taking many more.
In addition, RISEN took scores Of
pictures for sub-contractors and sold
hundreds Of others.
He took Ill his pictures on schedule
except IN Z few instances, when high
wind hampered his work.
He donated one set Of the pictures
to the state historical society.
Risen has been photographer for
20 years and has lived In the Capital
City 70 years. He came here from
Superior, WIS.,, where he was . neigh
Dor and, friend Of the late David
Barry, noted Indian photographer
when he lived In Bismarck and the
Missouri Slope area Of North Dakota.
Tho photographer Is married and
has one daughter, Gladys. The RISEN
family resides ct sol Cighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Church ACTIVE IN
CITY FOR Is YEARS
Congregation Has Large New
Church, 546 Members and
Prominent Choir

For Is years the Trinity Lutheran
Church Of Bismarck has taken its
place among the leading congrega-
lions Of the Capital City.
The large population which moves
In and out Of the city comes from .
constituency in the state which Il
nearly 70 per cent Lutheran. Trinity
Lutheran represents the largest sin
gle synodical body Of these Lutherans
In North Dakota and maintains con.
ference affiliation with four other
synods.
The congregation was organized IN
1908. Before the building on Avenue
Q and Seventh st. Was built In 1914
the congregation met for public serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ices In tho court room a tho Bur
le4gh county court house. In 1850 Z
modern, adequate building Va erect
ed on Avenue A and Fourth 81. Thu
seating capacity Of the present struc-
ture y $50. With ample facilities fof
church school and auxiliary organis-
ations Of IN active congregation.
Trinity Lutheran y . member Of
the Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
America. with headquarters In Min
neapolis. 1t. Rev. ]. a. Aaagaard, ..
D. = the synodical president. In
North Dakota this synod u served By
1N pastors, with 80 congregations.
1t. Rev. David etoeve. D. D.. Of
Fargo, = district president. 4 u .
member Of the American Lutheran
conference. representing five Luth-
erau synods In the United States and
Canada. The conference membership
In North Dakota has SIS pastors, who
serve nearly . thousand congrega-
lions, with . baptized membership q
u $50 persons. In addition, Trinity
Lutheran represents several inde-
pendent smaller synods In the state.
Membesship Il Sls
The present active and affiliate
membership Of Trinity Lutheran u
54S. Its services are conducted ex-
clusively In the English language. A
congregational form Of government 4
maintained. The Book Of Concord 4
it, documented authority for the
proper Interpretation Of the g can.
onical Books Of the Bible.
Rev. O. q. Belsteim served - pas
tor Of this church until succeeded BY
Rev. O. r. Svore, who became the
first resident pastor Of the consrega-
ton In In 1915. In 1918 Rev. John
Flint took charge Of the parish and
was succeeded BY Rev. q. A. Larson,
who served until 1871. The late Rev.
I. q. Monson was Installed % pastor
In 1871 and served until February,
1920. The present pastor, Rev. Opje
8. Rindahl, was installed BY 1t. Rev.
stoeve - pastor Of Trinity Lutheran
Feb. II, 1879.
Spiritual meters OF the congrega-
ton aro under guidance Of . board
Of deaconS. These officers are Adolph
schlenker. Or. L. II. Efedricks and
Rev. J. II. Lunde. The board Of trus-
tees constitutes the executive commit
tee and includes J. q. Fevold. Z. N.
Hedahl and H. o. Saxvik. Clifford
Jotnson IL secretary Of the congre-
CATION and O. 3. Lien u treasurer. A
budget committee, board Of auditors
and board Of usters serve under d.
rection Of the deacous and trustees.
School Enrollment las
The church school enrolment Of
145 Is directed by . staff Of 10 Of
ficers and teachers. Conmissioner
Of Agriculture and Labor John HUSKY
Is superintendent. Alert J. Lunde a.
sistant superintendent, Ella johnson
secretary and A. A. Mayer treasurer.
Mrs. H. o. Saxvik = president Of
an active ladies' aid which meets
once . month. -Four circles Of the aid
meet in their respective districts Of
the city each month In addition TO
the general cid meetings. Other Of
ficers Of the aid are Mrs. Z. Ulmer.
vice president: Mrs. ]. 8. Fevold, Sec
Rotary; Mrs. A. n. Kiland, treasurer:
and Mrs. Z. N. Hedahl. member-at-
large Of the executive committee.
Frits .. Lunds = president Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC ORGANIZED
HERE During 1928
Miss Belle Menus, Founder,
Had IS Years Experience
In Profession

The Menus Conservatory Of Music
was established In Bismarck BY Miss
Belle Menus six years ago.
The school not only has withstood
tie depression, but has continued
ia grow In enrolment.
The present teaching staff Is COM
prised Of musicians who have achieved
noteworthy results both - teachers
and individual artists.
Courses offered meet the need Of
every type Of student from the pre-
school child to the one who wishes to
prepare to enter the profession either
&C teacher or concert artist.
The piano and theory departments
are headed by Miss Menus. who has
brought out many young teachers and
artists. Before coming here Miss Ne.
hus headed music departments In COL
lcges and conservatories for Is years.
She has studied with some Of the
foremost teachers In America and
Europe.
The violin department & headed BY
Ralph Truman, former Minneapolis
musician, who for q number Of years
was . teacher Of violin ct the Mac.
Phail School Of Nusic.
Tho most recent addition 70 the
curriculum Il course Ia modern ml.
&c taught BY Al Lowrey, pianist and
oFganist who gained prominence
through his programs over KFYR.
local radio station. Z. I. STANDBY
has been business manager Of the
conservatory for the last three year2
Statewide attention has been At
tyacted by the Tiny Tots" music club
Of the Menus Conservatory. This club.
. Junior member Of the state fedsrl.
ton Of music clubs. has . member
ship ct present Of = pupils Whose
ages range from four 70 eight years
Il II the youngest club IN the state
IA point Of membership. The organ.
iSatiou, now IN it. third year, was
represented on the program o. the
biennial festival n Jamestown tWo
years ago and win participate again
this year In the festival at Grand
FORKS,
All classes for prs-school children
are conducted By Miss Menus. Reri-
odically she gives IN intensive courss
q piano class work for out.o3- town
teachers Nrs. Harris Robinson has
been assistant teacher In thu chm.
drenS department tho last four years.
0oeve1 0roat Md
Previous 70 the egtabll1hment %
the conservatory here. Il Vas . com.
mon practice Of paronts 70 send ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

On this floor there Is . stage for
the use Of the English department.
The stage II connected to class rooms
which may be used for small public
gatherings or by school organizations
at any time during school hours or In
the evening.
The music room = % located @ to
b readily reached from tho class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

mems club. A. y. Lueck vico pgoa1dent,
Arnold Amundson secretary md ott0
A. Convert troagurof. Th18 dub apon>
sors . BOY Scout troop and 1unotl0nD
- . service group Tor the uaen 6 To
congregation.
The Trinity study circle dsvotas II
two meetings each month q 0ihlq
study, the reading az religious Hters
aturo and Tho general a4vanoemsn1
Of IN Intelligent faith among ~
members. llfs. 0pie q. Rindahl =
president. Other officers aro Nh. J.
". Knscht, vice president: and Mn
3. L. echlechter, secretaxy-treasurer.
This group has . membership q q
women.
Nrs. Thelma shipley = president Of
the Trinity girls club. which has .
membership Of - young women who
support the work Of the congregation
through their sewing activities. Other
officers are Emma Waldal, vice presi-
dent; Ema Heckenlaible, secretary:
Edna llartinson, treasurer: and Josie
0rinde, historian.
Cholf b IFomlnont
rr,r,tv,. church chnar ,,aa s.inaA
,.e..1rsrt rosstsor emcc,. r,,,sie
.,,cis. a. n,srs,rr = nresenta ~
musical setting for the Nturgical ssgv.
ico Of the public services IA the.
- rs,h,,c rsr6,tscn s,,cIn nraSeriea "a
u.rr.i,s ..11ns 1sssish = ssT9,e saven
1..+ v,or,,e - 0hrist -, ~ drnae,s
e n,,tcs. Ana nth.r annror1a1a
,,s,,.,c ~ t,,e se..os,s ~ So cb,,rsh
-. . -. chc,r eocs,erstas v,th ~
, y f.. c-ssni.stios,s a N efforf -
rrsss,,t hsttsr chor., nn,,sia IN -
cs n, ana 4 heard often over radio-
csst,r~ .ts4;on KFYR hsre. The
c,na- "a. ers,eere6 = anternational
ana I,istr.ct cos,ventdon nroerasna of
ths Yoa,ns peonIes I.,,ther Ieseae ana
Choral union. r. u 4 memher Of the
net;orsi ga stata federations sc
,c,,sic cl,,,e Tha el,oar has "a active
r,sn,hershin ~ q voioee md On
snsciai occas,ons annaars vith a
s,enoented memher;l,in az q. Il 81
directed 81 I. a. Eolo. Who also =
tennr soloist. Arnold Amundaon -
nresident. Desny Aslakaon aecretary.
A-~>...->~ x1,s1> ~ No. 1sa.~aSanvn as>So