davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
WED WHILE DANCING
Judge JOgs Too and Unites Mara
thOn 'HOOfers.'
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-Ste-
phen Hildebrandt, "a, and Miss
Aline Marlborough, 10, wanted to get
married, but Miss Marlborough didn't
want to interrupt the dance mara
tllon in which she started twelve
days ago.
Hildebrandt brought to the dance
hall Judge A P. Ducros. While the
bride Charlestoned on with her
partner, the bridegroom, the judge
and the ring-bearer logged in step.
The bride can't have her honey
moon till the dance marathon is
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
BLACK GOLD RUSH
Oklahoma Scene of Stirring Race


EAUD, stirring by home
V1 witnessed the greatest
black gold" that the world
Long before dawn shot out and the spuddng bits Of ninety
The chug chug of oil field
mingled with the cug of workers The for oil was
Lifting OF drilling restrictions became etectve ana the I'D was OIL
MSSionMaud
greater flooding with crude oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

The telephone is your gateway to
the world. Basic rate to CHICAGO
only $1.05-AdvertiSement.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
POPE HAS STRONG
 VOICE AT MASSES
He Is Never ''0t Key" When
 Celebrating Rites

Rome, April 1s R,-Pope Plus XI is never "off key when it is incum- bent upon him to intone one of the ]iturgical chants of the church,
 Although he will be T years old in May. when occasion demands his baritone voice fills the nave of St. Peter's cathedral.
 He sang the duplicate mass with Monsignor Hayasaka, the first native Japanese bishop. whom he consecrat- ed with his own hands last fall. The ceremony started at s;sO in the morning, and finished shortly before noon. Yet the pontiff's tones at the end were as clear and firm as when he administered the solemn oath ot the Japanese prelate some three hours before.
 At the sixth anniversary of his coronation, celebrated with solemn pontifical high mass in the Sistine chapel, he gave another proof of his vocal powers. The celebrant, Car Ginal Locatelli, was extremely weak of voice, suffering from a, cold. After tte Ute, missa est" (Go, the Mass is ended), at the conclusion of the rite. Pope Plus saw that the cardinal could go no further. Standing erect in front of his throne, he pronounced j bencdiction himself.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
COLUMBIA BASIN
 IRRIGATION PLAN Would Open Area as Large S State of Connecticut

Spokane, Wash, April 1S,-The greatest irrigation project in history which would make fertile farmland ovt of desert nearly as large as the state of Connecticut. provide support for 5oo,noo people and add $500, ,0oo, 900 in arabic wealth 10 the nation is being planned for the Co- lumbia river basin, near here.
 The Columbia basin is a vast tract of land, now dry, barren and useless, which lies in the fork ot the Columbia and Snake rivers and embraces upwards of 3,000,- GOO acres. During the past few decades hundreds of people have made futile attempts to homc- stead portions of it.; but in its present arid condition the land is pra actically worthless.
 Now. however, farmers, bank CTS and business men throughout tue northwest have united in an organization which plans to turn this desert into garden spot by means of irrigation. ess
 South and east of Albany Talis. Idaho, 134 miles away from tip Columbia basin project. is thr point on the Pend Orelllc river ' where it is planned to start a huge canal to carry enough water 10 ir- riEate the major portion of tlo desert. The melting SHOWS from the mountains would he captured and put to work.
 As now outlined, this catal would go through 4 miles Of tunnels, 40 miles of natural Ia kes and CD miles of open canal. wglch would be 47 feet wide on the bot tom, on feet vide on tho top Iand ' c1 feet deep. The water would flow by gravity, although it is be lieved huge pumping s,dt,ons would be unnecessary at }somc points.
 t Iauh Fertile II Watered
 Soil in the basin is certain to he fertile if it can be watereI. Thc altitude ranges from 500 to 11oo feet; the climate is mild, with long. dry summers. Irrigated ex- perimcntal farms and orchards m this area have produced bounti- fully.
 Few farming. regions are more accessible to markets than this would be- Tho main lines of four transcontinrntal railroads cross it; Spokane is only so milcs away. Seattle is 1o0, Tacoma 11J and Portland 1G0. and there arc good rail connections 10 all these cit ies. No other irrigation project in America has over been presented with such facilities ready for use.
 Bankers and h,,siness mon here in the northwest headed by w, D. Vincent one of the basins chief boosters, believes that the Colnm- ba basin project. if carried into reality, will bring 1,5oo.ooh rco- pie to this part of the country. At least 50o.oO0 could be supported directly by the land itself. they say. They assert that 5000 men would be employed on the con- struction project for from eight
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

equitable distribution of the Wa ter. Preliminary surveys have been made. and the entire project is we'll blocked oEt. Congressional action is what is needed now. and it is hoped that consideration can be given to tho plan at this ses- sion of Congress.
 Business men in this section point out that in a few years America will he faced with a po- tentlal food shortage. They argue
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

fund used to develop the acreage itself. This plan has already been submitted 10 officials at Washing ton.
 Farms would be sold at approxi- matcly S1aI an acre. to be paid for in 40 years time at annual payments running from $1.o9 to S7.43 per acre. Already states in this section have passed legislation authoriz- ing negotiation of q compact for
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

It is estimated that it would re- quire from 25 to 50 years to put the entire tract of land into pro- duction as q farming area from the time Congress authorizes it as a federal project. approximately 10 years would be required for the actual work of constructing the canal and irrigation works: the remainder of the period would be taken up in settling farmers and getting their lands into opera
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

to twelve years: that farmers else- where would find here market for at least 50.O00 draft animals, 25.o00 COWS, 5o,o00 pigs, 30o,oo0 sheep and innumerable chickens: that eastern manufacturers would find a greatly expanded market for manufactured goods and build ing materials: and that: last but not least. the potential food sup ply of the nation would be greatly increased.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

The entire cost of the project is estimated at. $500. .ooo, ,ooo A committee of the northwest's fore most financiers has worked out
 Il plan whereby the federal gov ernment would provide q loan of $1ao, ,ooA, 900. Of this, SEQ, ,ohO.- = coo would be spent to build the main canal and the reservoirs and ditches connected with if. The re- mainder would be in a revolving
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

cope with it, and point out that if the Columbia basin project should be started at once, it would just about begin to make it's effect felt at the time when economists s;E the food shortage will be begin ming to appear-i95o.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Western styles in dress are taking the place of the narrow cotton shawl in Siam.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

The Living Room is furnished completely with F fine pieces-seected for their high quality and convenient features that the modern home demands This outfit is typical of Herrup's-high quality and low price The finest outfit obtainabe at this low price!
Evening star., 1928-10-28
BY the Yale Club. Of which he is

by the Yale Club, of which he is a
member.
Mrs. Arthur williams returned Mon
day from Ardmore. Okla, and Chicago,
where she spent some time en- route
home.
Mrs. Louis w. Bates, wife of Comdr
Bates, entertained Wednesday with a
luncheon followed by bridge in honor
of her mother. Mrs. Helen Sharp of
Cleveland The guests were Mrs. John
Kirby. Montreal, Canada Mrs. Alfred
Ray, Mrs. William Reading, Mrs H. @.
Seebold Mrs. A. E. Moebs and Mrs.
Glegg Thomas of Cherrydale, Va.
Mrs E. S. Noyes has returned from
Lexington. where she visited her son.
Mr.. Alfred Noyes, at the Washington
and Lee University
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law at Altoona,
Pa, for two weeks.
Mrs. Washington Bowie Chichester
and Miss Edith Hallowell have gone to
Lake Charles. La. to visit their brother,
Mr.. Robert NJ Hallowell, for a month.
Mrs. Warrenton G. Smith will leave
in few days for Wilmington, Del,
where she will spend the Winter at the
Hotel Dupont. Miss Sarah Chichester
and Miss Cornelia Chichester have de-
parted for Wilmington, where they will
spend the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Edwards have re-
turned to their home in Battery Park
after an extended trip to Hot Springs,
| Davenport and Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Mason B. Leming en-
tertained with party Monday evening
| in honor of Miss Rubye Guyre, who
| departed Friday for Austin, Texas,
where she will reside.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lewis of AM
herst, Va, were guests for week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Latane Lewis of Edge
moor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Stock and
family have leased their home and TAX
en- an apartment in the city for the
Winter.
Miss Lottie Fontaine of Easton, Md,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Perry of Bethesda.
DR.. and Mrs. Larkin GlaZebrook and
family are established in their home IN
Washington for the Winter months.
Mr. H Iatane Lewis, president OF the
Huguenot Society, comprising the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, received with the COM
mittee at the reception given Monday
evening at the La Fayette Hotel, In
honor of the visiting Episcopal bishops
The luncheon and bridge party given
by Mrs, Samuel Riggs at her home in
Laytonsville was attended by the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. William T. Warfleld
Mrs. Harry Blunt, Miss Sadie Giles, Miss
Carey Blunt, Mrs. r. Riggs. Mrs. 2. M
Waters. Mrs v. H. Dyson, Mrs. L. E
Riggs, Mrs. Merle Haines, Mrs. w. w
White, Mrs. H. Samuel Riggs. Mrs
Ulysses Griffith. Mrs. jeffrey Griffith
Mrs. Harry Spurrier, Mrs. Artemus Grit
fifth, Mrs. wilcox. Mrs. William B. Mob
ley, Miss Lula Bell, Mrs. Uriah Grit
fifth, Miss Sadie Fields, Miss Maude
Dorsey, Miss Virginia Griffith, Mrs. Da-
vid Clark, Mrs. w. W. Grifith, Mrs
Harry White, Mrs. G. G.. Griffith, Mrs
Charlotte Farquhar, Mrs. T. G. Crit
fifth, Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Miss Evie
Jones, Miss Nan Riggs, Mrs. A. An
derson, Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs
GLAND Harvey. Mrs. Lawrenson Riggs
Mrs. Worthington Waters. Miss B. Ma
gruder. Miss Hattie Griffith. Mrs. Wal
ter Mobley. Miss Louise Mobley, Mrs
A. B. Lacey, Mrs George Young, Mrs
G. A. Chadwick, Mrs. Alton Bell. Mrs
John Larcombe, ir.; Mrs. zedok Cooke
Mrs. Nathan White, Mrs. G. G. Waters
Mrs. Bates Etchison, Miss Maria Waters
Mrs. Rachel Etchison. Mrs. E. E. Fish
er Mrs. L. Wade, Miss o. r. Myers
Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Mrs. Carroll Waters
Evening star., 1928-10-28

board; Mrs. Clarence G. Williams,
former chairman; Mrs, Edmund Hor-
gan, Mrs. Oscar Coolican, Mrs G. Y. P.
Garnett. Mrs. H. H. Shelton, Mrs. Wal
lace Chiswell. Mrs. W. G. Stirling and
Mrs. Juan Mayer
Besides acting as patroness Mrs. Gar
nett will ride two of her horses in the
show, Limestone Bounce, a saddle
horse. and Dover, large hunter. Mrs.
Horgan also will show her horse IneZ.
Other new entries include Mrs. Karl
D. Klemm, Mrs. E. T. GoodvNl, on her
horse, Slipper: Miss Ada Rdiney, art
editor of the Washington Post, on
Ladd. and Miss Grace RaZer. well
known equestrienne. who won several
prizes with her horse Apache in last
year shows Miss Razer will enter three
of her own horses this year, including
Apache, and also will ride DR.. Edmund
Horgans horse in the contest.
So far there is nice representation
IN the children's pony class, which in
cludes little Miss Nancy Weller, 7-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.
Weller, whit will ride Brown Betty" on
which she won first prize in the Ward
man Park Saddle Club horse show last
Spring; Miss Emeline Davies, 11-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Davies of 2941 Massachusetts, avenue;
Miss Nancy Jones, 10-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones. who
reside at Wardman Park Inn. and her
boy cousin, and Miss Nancy Rheem.
7-year-old daughter Of Mr.. Edward
Rheem.
In the past it has been the policy of
the Saddle Club to use the proceeds
from the horse show for handsome
trophies to be given the winners. This
year the entire proceeds will be given
to the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild
to be used for the benefit of the three
public and one private wards which it
is supporting.
Among those who have signif1ed their
intention of giving suitable prizes are
Mr.. NJ. r. Lyons, Mrs. Oscar Coolican,
Miss Nancy Rheem and Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean. The latter has given prizes
for the children's pony class in previous
shows Mr. Harris of Harris g. Ewing
will give an Imperial A. P. photo
graphic account valued at $40 as Arst
prize in one of the classes.
There will be no admission charge to
the horse show en- November 3. The
expenses will be paid solely through do
nations for the boxes and ind'sidual
contributions
Mrs. Edmund Horgan. chairman Of
Evening star., 1928-10-28

tional City Bank in New York. 1t was
during years spent in Paris, Mr.. Kill
born representing his fathers bank and
Mr.. Dodge studying French dramatic
art. that the two became inspired to
found an English or American speaking
tAeater, as the saying goes on the Con-
tinent. AS the colony from the western
world permanently established in Paris
has reached several thousands, it would
seem that the venture should be success
ful and we'll patronized by those who
think nothing of crossing the English
Channel Just to hear their own tongue
on the stage. Mr.. Dodge tells of meet
ing his country people just as homesick
for plays they understand as they are
for the home food and the always
longed-for ice cream soda. Not only
American residents of Paris, but many
who habitually visit it yearly, have SUBJ
scribed to the project and have taken a
certain number of boxes for every Sum-
mer.
Miss Constance Deighton Simpson
who was the guest of Senorita Maria
de Padilla in the early Summer, will
make her formal debut in New York
City during late November, and she
confidently hopes that the daughters of
the Spanish ambassador will be among
her aids on this festive occasion. After
Christmas Mrs. Deighton Simpson and
her daughter will come to Washington
and will be prominent in the activities
of the later season. Miss Constance has
a wide circle of kindred in many parts
of the country She is a daughter of
the late Deighton Simpson, formerly of
Chicago, who went to Southern Califor-
mia in early life. Her paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, were
pioneer citizens of the Lake City, but
were lured to the golden coast in the
first half century of its Americaniza-
ton. The late Deighton Simpson was
the son of a Briton, Edward Simpson
of London. who went to California by
sea in 1847 and became one of the lead
ing citizens of the State and amassed
a large fortune. For many years Mrs.
Simpson and her family lived in Eng
land. The older son. Deighton Simp-
son, jr, was killed in Flanders while
serving with the Inneskillen Dragons
before Tyres. John Simpson graduated
from oxford with high honors and dur
ing the last two years of the World War
he served on the staff of Gen. Nugent
He entered the flying service of the
United States Navy, and last year while
station here. he married Miss Kath-
crime Butterfield. daughter of Mr.. JUS
tin Butterfield of this city.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
NORTH SUBURBAN

Miss Ella Plummer, Mrs. Herbert Dia-
mond, Miss Mary Hutton, Mrs. j. B.
Diamond, Miss Rose Hutton, Mrs. Caul-
field, Miss Alice Trundle, Mrs. John
Snure, Miss Annie Trundle, Mrs. Doug
las Blandford, Mrs. William D. Clarke,
Miss Lillian England, Mrs. George Hunt
er, Miss Elsie England, Mrs Charles
Holland Mrs. F. B. Welsh, Mrs. Darby
Bowman, Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer Mrs. Clifton Viers,
Mrs. Somerville Dawson, Mrs. S. Wat
ers and Mrs. J. W. Swaren.
Miss Margaret Sherman Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Jones,
has had as recent guests from Balti-
more Miss Estelle Richards. Miss Janet
Straithoff, Miss Helen Knoor, Mr. Harry
and Capt. James A. Langston, Wash
ington.
Miss Anna Miller Farquhar and Miss
Mary B. Brooke and Mrs. W. French
Green motored to Tennett Square, Pa,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar.
Mrs Green will go from there to New
York to visit Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bolton.
Miss Mary Magruder is spending the
Winter in Pittsburgh, as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shields.
44AoS OSOby oCdFCAOg WAIO woo UAAS
guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. Nelson
Atherton of Chevy Chase, has returned
to her home In New York.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Milburn had as
recent guests Mrs. Benjamin Vallatt
of Santa Monica, Calf. Mrs. E. Thomas
and Miss Elizabeth Thomas of Ypsilanti
Mich, and Miss Edith Maurice OF
Detroit.
Mrs. Orville Brown of Edgemoor lane
entertained at dinner Wednesday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. Paul Harding.
Miss Jean Skinner departed Thurs
day for Cambridge, Md, where she at
tended the wedding last evening of her
cousin, Miss Betty Tubman, and Mr.
Buckley Dietrich of Baltimore. She is
the guest during her stay in Cambridge
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Woolford.
Mr. Jack Gray of Bradley Hills has
returned from Winchester, Va, where
he spent last week end.
Mr.. Philip N. Peter attended the
luncheon at the University Club given
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Saddle Club Exhibition
To Aid Hospital Nursery

A partial list of boxholders and pa
tronesses for the sixth semi-annual
Wardman Park Saddle Club Horse
Show, to be given this year under the
auspices of the Welfare and Recre-
ational Association of Public Buildings
and Grounds at Rock Creek Park Equi-
tation Field Saturday. November 3, for
the benefit of the Garfield Hospital
Nursery Guild, has been announced by
Mrs. Edmund Horgan chairman of the
horse show committee. for the guild.
On this list are Mrs James F. Cur
It's Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Mrs.
Homer K. Fuller, chairman of the
Evening star., 1928-10-28
GERMAN SPECIALISTS
HIT RAW FOOD CULT
Medical Experts Say Vitamins
Are Not Lost in
Cooking.

AMSTERDAM. Holland CP).-Those
who pin their faith to the alleged su-
periority of uncooked vegetable foods
have had their beliefs rudely shattered
on being told by a bevy of German
medical experts that these theories are
not based on facts
At a recent congress held here by
specialists in diseases of the digestive
tracts, Prof. Ernst Friedberger of
Berlin. Arthur Scheunert of Leipzig
and Wilhelm Otto Stepp of Breslau
said that in Germany especially the
raw food cult was widespread, the be-
lief being that cooking destroys essen
tial vitaminS. Evidence based upon
experiments conducted by the Leipzig
Physiological Institute showed, however.
that no essential food values were lost
by cooking, at least in SO far as the
human digestive system was concerned,
the experts declared.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

HAVANA GE1.-Cuba has displayed
newly awakened interest in water
sports and is developing a market Fe
fast water craft, both large motor boats
and smaller ones for use with outboard
motors Agencies are Springing UP,
especially at Cienfuegos, Santiago de
Cuba. Cardenas and Matanzas, all han
ding American products.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

the horse show committee Of the Gar
field Hospital Nursery Guild. Is being
assisted by Mrs. Homer Fuller. Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, Mrs William Earl
Clark. Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. j.
A. Cannon. Miss Toussaint Dubois is
chairman of publicity.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Mr.. Wendell Phillips Dodge, who has
been so earnestly promoting the build
ing and equipping of an American the
cess that he confidently predicts the
crop of tourists in the French capital
next year can hear plays in their own
language. Mr.. Dodge and his associate
in this business, Mr.. Orson Kilborn.
have received cordial support from the
French government in recognition of
the valuable services of both gentlemen
in fostering the production of French
plays in the United States. Mr.. Kill
born is a son of the late Horace M.
Kilborn, who was an Official of the Ma
Evening star., 1928-10-28
POLAND PLANS STATUE.
Will Erect Monument to Com
memorate Independence.

GDYNIA, Poland Cp)-The Polish
government has completed plans for
the erection of Statue of Independ-
ence,' similar in size and inspiration
to the American Statue of Liberty.
The monument will commemorate
the tenth anniversary of Poland's inde-
pendence and will be located here to
emphasize the fact that an outlet to
the sea is the symbol of Poland's in
dependence.
It was originally intended to build
an obelisk in the hills near Gdynia.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Princess Ida Cantacuzene. whose we'd
ding at st. Johns will be a memorable
event of November /, is the godchild
and namesake of her paternal grand
mother, and her full name is zensida
Honore Cantacuzene. But like her
grandmother, Mrs. Fred D. Grant, she
has never cared for the stately name OF
zenaide, borne by many romantic hero
ines of French and Russian fiction.
Prom her infancy she adopted the di-
minutive Ida, so that on the wedding
invitations zenaida looks very unfa-
niliar. The bride-to-be of Mr.. John c..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
Marvin Stevens May
Become Yale Mentor

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 25-(AP)
Marvin Stevens, who is slated to
succeed Tad Jones rs coach. of Yale
football if Jones persists in his
determination to relinquish the
reins, would be one Of the youngest
major college coaches in the coun-
try. He is %.
For four years Stevens, as as.
sistant coach, LIS been Jones's right
hand man. He was largely respon-
sible for developing Bruce Caldwell,
sensation Of the last season. Stew.
ems, then called "The Kansas Cy-
clone," played but o G year-1923-
at Yale, but made q great name as q
running back. At Washington Col
lcge, Kansas, which he attended first,
he won ten letters.
Promotion of Stevens to the place
held by Jones for the last eight
wears would give both Harvard and
Yale coaches of the younger gen.
cation" as Arnold Horween of the
Crimson also was graduated since
the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
BOSTON BRUINS
HOLD ICE LEAD
Scoreless Tie With Pittsburgh
Sends Idle Rangers Into
Second Place

New York, Jan. 25.-ReThe
Boston Bruins were in undisputed
possession Of first place in the
American group standing of the Ma
tional Hockey league today as a
result Of scoreless tie PLAYED
against Pittsburgh.
The Pirates gave the Bruins stiff
opposition last night and it was the
third game which resulted in a
deadlock between the two clubs this
season. AS tie credits q club with
= single point, Boston shook off the
idle Rangers Who had been sharinr
the crest.
The world champion Senator's
from Ottawa invaded the New York
rink and blanked the Americans bv
2 to Q, Clancy and Finnegan scor.
ing.
At Montreal, the Canadians
staged . scoring carnival 1t the ex-
pense Of the Chicago Blackhawks.
the flying Frenchmen winning by
10 goals to o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

and their supporters confident they
would prove worthy.
The Augsburg sextet is not merely
"trick" outfit. Although repre-.
senting the smallest school in the
Minnesota conference has maintain
ed an excellent record. The team has
played as a unit in college for two
years.
ALI Of the scoring is done by
Hansos, as the lone member
Of the family is employed in de-
fensive capacity as goal tender.
All Of the credit for the showing
Of the team should 60 to the Han
son brothers, declares NJ. Skordals-
void, member of the college facul-
ty, who manages the team. There
is no coach. The team needs none.
Any way the college could not af-
ford one. julius Hanson, wing, and
oldest Of the brothers. directs the
play in the capacity of captain. All
sports at the school, however. are
under direction of Isl" Melby,
athletic director.
Joe, Emil, Oscar and Louis are