davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
HOWARD TEAM GOES
TO BATTLE HAMPTON

Howard University's foot ball squad
left this morning for Hampton, Va,
where the Bisons will open their season
tomorrow against Hampton.
Thirty players were in the Howard
squad, which also included coaches.
university officials and three managers.
Towards probable starting lineup for
the game follows:
Peyton, left end; Washington, left
tackle; Stokes, left guard: Hagen, CEN
ter; whiting, right guard; Harris, right
tackle; Thorne, right end; Dickson,
quarterback: Marshall, left halfback;
Mack, right halfback, and Boswell, full
back.
other players making the trip include
Lee, Gordon, Wilson, Howell, ends;
Shelton, Hudson, Boyd, Lonesome,
tackles; Ellis, Williams, Hawkins.
guards; Watkins, center. and Nuttall.
Hall. Ukkerd, Armstead, Scott and
Wheat, backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
BY BOB ZUPPKE,

Foot Ball Coach. University of Illinois.
TINE toughest time in the season
for foot ball coach comes when
he must send his boys against
IL what might be termed q poor,
good team.
BY this paradoxical expression am
trying to describe o team that has
shown some scoring power, but has lost
one or more games. Perhaps there have
been costly mistakes at critical moments,
or several of the most effective players
have been crippled just when they were
needed the most.
A team that has been whipped can
not inspire its later opponents. When
Red Grange played the mere fact that
they were to be matched against his
great ability was Suficient to key up
our opponents.
Minnesota, in 1914. had one Of these
Door, good teams. The Gophers' record
was poor, but they looked like q new
team when they met Illinois.
should vastly prefer to play an un-
defeated team every Saturday, ratner
than one which has been licked and has
that Everything to gain and nothing
to lose" spirit.
Even Coaches Make Mistakes.
Meeting the team that has won all Its
games viii inspire the right mental at
fitude in players and coach. Coaches
are only human, and talk as loudly as
they viii about expecting lot Of trouble
they may underestimate the danger
presented by the team with the mediocre
record.
No team is the same from one Sat-
urday to the next. One week 1t may De
down and the next something may be
sending it up. Your own eleven may
be in q slump because Of injuries to
important players-injuries OF minor
importance in the long run, OUT suIn-
Client to slow your offense for o week
or two.
Al the same time the so-called weak
er opponent may have rounded into fine
physical trim and be rapidly on the
way to top form.
Last year 1t was Illinois misfortune
to meet only one indicated team, In
diana, which came In early season.
all sports, and we would be the last
to underestimate the year-in-and-out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
PLANES MAY PUT COAST
III BIG LEAGUE CIRCUITs

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October A B.-
The major base ball leagues Of the fu-
ture viii transport their teams In air
planes and may revise their circuits to
include one or two Pacific Coast cities,
believes Billy Evans, general manager
of the Cleveland Indians.
Evans gave his views In turning down
an airplane cempany's efforts to sell
the Cleveland club ship to ny around
the circuit, although he was impressed
by the amount Of time that could be
saved and the elimination Of spending
niRfts IA train 6er&hS,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
"EARLY BIRD" CUNTS
ARE MAKING PLANS

Though the foot ban season Is just
getting under way, several basket ball
quints already are active In District in
dependent circles.
Clark Grifiths win drill tonight I'm
the Mcfarland Junior High gym, the
use Of which the team has each Friday
night from to 8 o'clock.
These players along with new candi-
dates are asked to report: Robey, Kemp.
Lambert. Lessner, Baggett and Cockre.
The Grin manager Is listing games
at Columbia 4520-W.
Saks Trojan basketers are listing
games with i35-140-pound class quints.
Manager Somehow may be reached Of
District 1850 until 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
JANNEY A. C. PICKS !
eleven FOR GAME

Janney A. G. eleven has decided
upon its lineup for its opening game
against the Alexandria Iroquois Sum
day at o'clock on Friendship Field.
The starting array follows.
Palmer and Keeler, ends: Hogan and
Burrows, tackles; Donaldson and C..
Keeler, guards; Capt. Pearson. center;
Kirchmeyer, quarterback; J. Bird and
Weber, halves, and Collins, fullback.
Mount Rainier Prep gridders, 1875
Founders, have arranged O game for
Sunday with the College Park eleven
at College Park, Md. The Mount Rainier
boys viii meet at Jack Grahams home
at noon for the trip -, ~
A game for Sunday with senior
class eleven having gridirpn Is sought
by Mercury foot. ballers.- Manager
Allison may, be reached at Franklin
4627-J after 5 pm.
Contests with 100-pound teams are
wanted by. Pontiac A. c. gridmen. Call
Manager Charnley at Atlantic 4195,
between $3.50 and 6 pm.
Palace. A. C. foot ballers are casting
about for. O. game Sunday Challenges
are being handled by Manager Smith
at Metropolitan 1928 between Is and
2 pm. -. ,se-.,-ss' ~. ! q. z:
Action. Sunday at IL o'clock.is sought
by the 105-pound class Aztec eleven.
Call Manager Phelps at Cleveland 6879
after 6 pm.
Columbia Heights 115-pound class
Rridders are after q game for Sunday.
Call Adams 6205-J.
Del Ray A. G. eleven wishes, to ar
range o game with O 135-pound class
eleven for Sunday. Del Rays have a
field. Call Manager r. G. Utterback
at Alexandria 726 between z and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
D. C. BOXERS Defeated
IN BALTIMORE FIGHT

BALTIMORE, October 1.-Two WASH
in bouts here last night. Joe Proctor,
heavyweight, was outpointed by Her
man Weiner, Baltimore husky, In the
eight-round finale, and Joe Lesser, Cap
ital City featherweight, was knocked
out by Harry Groves, also Of Baltimore,
In the third round Of one of the pre-
liiminaries ,.s4
Both the Washington boys battled
pluckily, with Proctor rallying CALAMITY
In the late stages, Lesser's inexperience
told,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Number of Elevens
Using Spinner Play
NY SOL METZGER.

All running attack may be Of two
kinds-rushes behind q mass Of in
reference or deceptive maneuvers.
The latter are usually worked in con
nection with spinner play, either Q
half or full turn by the man Win
the ball. He bluffs handing IL 10 9
nassinQ back and then turns and
Strikes through the line that has
been opened by the moves OF the
ot1no,. 1onlrS 80 =
All strong elevens employ the
spinner, You'll zee it times without
number at Minnesota and at STAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

ford. Alabama, which was the best
team Of the South until the return
of Georgia Tech TO power last sea-
SON, depends greatly upon It for Line
smashing. Here's how Its best SPIN
uer IL worked:
No. ! gets the ball from. center
and half turns to his right. He
fakes handing the ball to No. 3 pass
inc to his rear, who Is. led by No. 4.
This move OF No. 3 and 4 tends to
confuse the defense. II draws the
charge Of the linemen In that direc-
ton as well as the moves OF the de-
fensive backs. Meantime. NO.: z
drives in low at the defensive left
tackle, helping the end to box him
out, As No. swings to the right,
No. reverses his turn and drives
through the opening between left
tackle and guard. .s.-. -,
%04& n -~sA-fSr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
KING PIN QUINT iNvADES
BALTIMORE TOMORROW

Making their second appearance Of
the season In Baltimore, Bill Woods
King Pin bowlers will hook UP with the
Recreation Happy Five tomorrow night
on the Recreation alleys In the Monu-
mental City. Ray Won Dreele, Shorty
Eissel. Arthur Waters, Ed Smith and
Roland Quandt make up the strong
Baltimore team.
In their first intercity match the
King Pin team won from the Bowling
Center five in Baltimore. but lost to the
Monumental City outfit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
jim MOONEY.
Geor9eto~"
ALL D. C. COLLEGE GRID
TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW

Georgetown w. Western Maryland,
at Georgetown Field, $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland vs.. North Carolina ut
College Park, $3.50 o'clock
Catholic University VS.. Mount st.
Mary's, at Brookland, 2:30 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Manhattan,
at Central High Stadium, 2:30 O'Clock.
American University VS.. Shenan-
dOah College, ut st. Adams Field,
2:15. o'clock. ..,.s
:, Gallaudet ys. Fort Meade Tanks,
at Kendall Green, ut 10 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
WESTERN MARYLAND SCOUT
FIGURES C.. u. TOO STRONG
Toughest Assignment Is Faced by Maryland Eleven
George Washington, Callaudet and American
i'm First Contests of Season.

n WORTH CAROLINA Maryland and Western Maryland and
Georgetown oplne the six college foot bali games
In local fields, George
opens the Central Stadium with Manna a COL
York University enteanS Mount az
plays the Tank Corps camp 1se ea1 o ST.
Adams Field Foot plenty of it, assured both IN quay
and quantity .o,n.o+ .nu - tho civ schools
faces that Maryland against North Carolina The Caroha
and made up OF ABOUT tn nest
arav Chapel Hill institution has ever
OF backs nave
ever nlayed behind team at the same time IN
western MARYLAND team though not as
trong the Tarhee good enough to carry the pate 70
time but gooo enough 10
snvthng remote chance OF victory at eas naI Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

AOdCH "a n. otdSA pldIAllCo W 1Ct CvCLy
member of the squad not getting into
the first game work against Lake For
est in the second half OF the double.
header opener.
will Do Much Travelling.
KANSAS CITY, october 4 B.-Grid-
iron guns of the heaviest available
caliber will boom all over the Missouri
Valley and the Middle West tomorrow
as three members of the Big Six jour-
ney af1eld to engage representatives OF
other conferences. One plays host to
an invader, and Southwest Conference
teams scatter over the South and in
wade the North.
University of Kansas students let
their minds wander today to Urbana,
ILL.,, where the Jayhawk eleven was TO
work out in preparation for its game
tomorrow with Illinois.
Kansas Aggies followers likewise cast
their thoughts toward the East, where
the Wildcats will engage Purdue in
Lafayette, Ind.
Nebraska's Huskies yielded their field
to the Southern Methodist gridSters, in
vaders from the Southwest.
Failure Of pass receivers to hold on to
aerial fips at Iowa State caused de-
cision to use tight, line smashing game
against Grinnell. member of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference, from which the
Big Six group seeded. Larsen, regular
halfback, may not play, because Of an
injury.
Missouri and Oklahoma will remain
on the sidelines until next week.
In the Southwestern ranks Baylor
University, generally regarded the
strongest contender for conference hon.
ors, meets Trinity University of Waxa-
hachie at Waco; Texas University Gen.
tenary OF Shreveport ut Austin; Texas
A.. and II. Tulane at New Orleans;
Arkansas Henderson Brown Teachers
College at Fayetteville; Texas Christian
University of Fort Worth; Simmons
University Of Abilene at Breckenridge.
DENVER, Colo, october 4 R.-
Three Rocky Mountain Conference
games officially open the 1929 foot ball
championship race today. All the teams
in the Rocky Mountain circuit will see
action except Colorado College.
Mines and Denver University will
clash without a warming up game, while
Colorado Aggies and Wyoming meet
with the advantages of having played
last Saturday.
Utah Aggles are making their first
start against the Montana Bobcats, who
have played two games SO far this see.
son. Colorado University goes into
action the first time, 40 do Utah UNI
Verslty, Colorado Teachers and West
ern State. Colorado College and West
ern State had tentative date for Octo-
Der 5, but the game was changed to
November 16 and will be played ut
Colorado Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
BY BOB ZUPPKK.
III nIin Y!,,, Gsssh.

1N MIDWEST.
Notre Observation-Disclosures irish with
more reserve power should be too much
Wisconsin, Colgate-Wisconsin, with supe-
rior reserve strength, should win.
Nebraska-SOuthern Methodist - Nebraska
. Illinois Kansas-Kansas much stronger
than last year, they say.I-We expect to win
handily.
Iowa monmouth, Michigan -Mishigan State.
Norfhwestern-Butler, Ohio State Wittenberg,
Minnesota. Coe. -Chica go Beloit and Lake
, ForssstE ..Ts,. big" teams win win without
Iowa State Grinnell- Traditionally q good
night but Iowa State should prove superior.
much stronger.
Detroit Dayton-tTonisht) Detroit should
keep right on.
Marquette Lawrence - Marquette. should
win.
Elkins Is favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
EXPERTS FORECAST
FOOT BALL RESULTS
BY BILL ROPER,
Princeton Coach.
NJ EAST AMT EnrrTxyR Gr


Yale-Vermont-Yale
Harvard-Bates-Harvard
Army Gettysburg-Army.
Navy-William and Mary-Navy.
princeton Observation-Disclosures.
rennsylvania- Swarthmore-P
Dartmouth Hohart-Dartmouth.
Srown-Rhode ISland-Brown.
Cornen-Niagara-Cornell.
Syracuse-St NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Penn State-Iebanon Valley-Penn etata
Coiumbfa. Union-Columbia.
Temple-St. Thomas-Temple.
ley Me~ yorS gniversity-"est Virginia Yves.
Carnegie Tech Thiel-Carnesie Tech.
Georgetown-Western Maryland - 0eorse.
Fordham-st. .Bonaventure-Fordham
Lafayette Observation-Disclosures.
Lenign-Pennsylyania Military College
Williams neutrality-suspicious..
Boston College Maine-Boston College.
Holy ross-Providence-Holy Cross.
yilianoya Observation-Disclosures.
Bucknell-Schuylkili-Buc
), DicklnSon-F Franklin and Marshall-Frank.
lin and Marshall.
Haverford- ursinus-Haverford.
81. SOUTH.
&c. Georgia Tech-Mississippi Assies-. oeorsia
Georgia Furman-Georgia..
F1orida-y. M. 1.-Florfda.
Vanderbilt Observation-Disclosures.
Texas-CentenaTy-Texas
Tennessee Chat Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
and 7eoroyu Games Sr Battles Here Tomorrow
GRID CLASHES TOMORROW
COVER u. S. LIKE BLANKET
South and Pacific Coast to Furnish Most of Real
Battles, as Big Eastern and Midwestern
Elevens Appear Mainly Tune.ups.
By the Associated Press.

Press
TANTA October six Southern Conference foot ball ug
~ preliminary the big
North Carolina State Washington
- : ate the festivities at Raleigh this afternoon
Mississippi clash at Tuscaloosa stands out the
high spot of tomorrows menu.
hafback and master of the play
suther outstanding ball carrier will
the shelf with shoulder injury
Mississippi to atone for last weeks reverse at the hads OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
hess NINE SEEKS GAME.

Hess A. @. unlimited class base ballers
are after q game for Sunday. Call
kxinee1n ae6s-sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
HOWARD JONES.


southern Canfornia Coach fPacfnc C0aSt.D
Stanford-Oregon: Stanford.
Southern California Oregon State: Toss-up.
California-St. Mary's: California.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Washington.
WASHINGTON State-Mount Charles: stats.
1daho-Whitman: Idaho.
California-Fresn State Cat Los Angeles):
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Virginia Military Institute VIII meet
Florida at Tampa; North Carolina will
show its stable of brilliant backs against
Maryland at College Park; South
Carolina will entertain Virginia at
Columbia, and Auburn visits Clemson.
Georgia Tech, making its 1929 debut,
plays the Mississippi Aggies at Atlanta.
The seasons first intersectional en-
gagement is scheduled at Durham,
N. c., where Duke will dedicate a new
stadium and entertain Pittsburgh.
The other conference teams will 60
up against outside competition.
Tulane plays Texas A. and M. at
New Orleans, and Tennessee meets
Chattanooga Georgia, which took
licking from Oglethorpe last week, meets
Furman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Action: Sunday at II o'clock-is sought
by the 105-pound class Aztec .eleven.
Call Manager Phelps at Cleveland 6879
after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

Columbia Heights 115-pound class
gridders are after q game for Sunday.
Call Adams R205.J
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Automobile With Box,
Back, Classed as Truck
Highway Department Classics
Situation by Uses Laws De-
inition of Truck

There seems to be some misun-
lerstanding about licensing of
passenger automobiles which have
been converted into trucks, or pas
senger cars which are used as
trucks. The law, however, is
clear. The definition of a truck is j:
"Any motor vehicle designed or
used principally for carrying
things other than passengers and
includes a motor vehicle to which
has been added cabinet box, plat
form, rack or other equipment for
the purpose of carrying merchan-
disc other than the person or eff
fects of the passengers"
To residents of the state, the diff
ference between a passenger car
license and truck license is not
large, and it looks better to have
the right kind of license. Any car
which has been converted so as to
be used principally for carrying
tools or merchandise should have a
truck license. Attaching a trunk
or running board rack to carry the
personal baggage of the passeng-
ers, however, does not call for a
truck license.
To non-residents the definition
makes considerable difference.
They may use a passenger car
ninety days without buying a
license, if they get visitors per-
NIT, but if their car comes within
the definition of truck they must
get a Minnesota license. A truck
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11

Hibbing-A delegation of 800
range residents attended a senate
hearing in the State Capitol in st.
Paul to protest the per capita bill.
Kenyon-Farmers of the Ken
yon vicinity were guests at smok-
er and program given in their hon
or by the Kenyon Commercial
Club.
Clear Lake-F'armers of this vi
cinity were feted at an institute
and community day program, the
sixth of a series in Sherburne
county.
Observation-Disclosures work on
the Brainerd-Pine Beach hotel on
Lower Gull lake will begin June
L. The hotel and grounds will cost
$135, 900.
Minneapolis Walter A. Ryberg,
clerk of Hennepin county district
court for three successive terms,
died suddenly in st. Barnabas hos
pital here.
Thief River Falls.-Fire of I'M
determined origin has destroyed
the flour Company. The less, par
TALLY covered by insurance, has
been estimated at $4,000.
Duluth, 800 reindeer will be
delivered to Northern Minnesota
points by the Hudson Bay Co., for
the establishment of reindeer
ranch in the Arrowhead country.
Brainerd-About $50 Oklahoma
Indians will have vacation in this
Whitefish lake territory this sum-
mer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Two Minute. Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OUR WOMEN READE RS
CONDUCTED By
CWiss Aubyn Chinn
Xitamin A in the Diet
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 6< the
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

Vitamin A in the Diet
"There is something in butter
fat and egg yolk not found in lard
and common vegetable fats which
is essential for growth. This
substance is not known as vita
min A" This statement is made in
FOUNDATIONS of Nutrition" writ
ten by DR.. Mary Schwartz Rose,
Professor of Nutrition of Teachers
College, Columbia University.
Other nutrition experts have al
so emphasized the value of having
food containing vitamin A in the
diet, not only for the child but for
the adult as we'll. Besides being
essential for growth, vitamin A is
necessary to increase the vigor and
the ability of the body to resist di-
seaSe and to maintain a state of
good health.
1t has been shown that in Swed-
en- where a minimum of two ounces
of butter a day was used there
was never a case of the disease of
the eye which indicates a real de-
ficiency of vitamin A. Again, a
survey made at the University of
Iowa showed that in a group of
professional people where the
amount of butter a day for the
family varies, in the family using
little butter the children were
known to be suffering from sinus
infection-one of the signs of a
lack of vitamin A. No definite
daily requirement has been decided
upon but at least two ounces Of
butter for each person a day is
advisable.
Although butter and egg yolk
are the best sources of vitamin A.,
it is also supplied in milk and 9TH
er milk products. 1t is important
that the housewife include these
basic foods in combination with
fruits and vegetables in the menus
that she plans.
Following are some appetizing
recipes containing vitamin A.
Nodded Macaroni and Cheese
y cup macaroni.
cup milk.
l cup bread crumbs.
4 cup butter.
p teaspoon salt.
p cup grated cheese.
l teaspoon onion juice.
3 eggs beaten.
A little chopped celery.
Cook macaroni. Scald one cup
milk and pour over the bread
crumbs. ad all other ingredients
Line quart mold with paper.
Butter thoroughly and turn in mix
ture. Set mold in pan of water
and bake in slow oven until firm
in center, about "a hour.
Ginger Bread
2 eggs (beatenin mixing bowl. }
2-3 cup sugar added.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11

so-called "duck-pass BILL" which
sought to open private duck passes
to the public. All but one of the
senator's, were present when the
bill was put to a vote, which stood
33 for and 80 against. The lone
absentee was Mrs. Naplin. If size
appeared and voted for the bill, t
would have the necessa y Sd votes
to pass. AS the senate was under
call, sponsors of the mea sur. in
sisted on having Mrs. Naplin being
brought into the chamber, hut tt e
fair lady was nowhere to 0e found.
The hour had passed twelve and
the solons were hungry, but Mrs.
Naplin was a mile away--in a
downtown restaurant. There the
sergeant-at-arms found her at last
after one o'clock. For beirg els
turbed in the midst of her heal she
got even with the proponents OF
the "duck-pass bill by voting no =
killing it dead as a door nal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11
Douglas County Farmer,
Unlucky in Love, Suicides
Jerome Konczak, Aged AZ, Takes
Paris Green-Former Osakis
Resident

Jerome Konczak, AZ years of
age and unmarried, who lived with
his aged father on a farm in Carlos
township, 9 miles north of Alex
andria, took his own life Monday
by swallowing quantity of paris
green that had been kept at the
farm for poisoning potato bugs.
He was rushed to the Tanquist hos
pital in Alexandria where he died
two hours later.
News came as a shock to Osakis
people as the mebers of the family
are we'll known here, and before
moving to the farm in Carlos were
! pioneer residents of the Osakis
community. 1t is stated that Je-
rome had been melancholy for
some time due to disappointment
in love affair, and this is thought
to have prompted him to commit
the rash act. He was a hard work
ing man and the blow is heavy
one to his aged father who is past
80 years of age altho he appears
younger. The two men have been
operating a large farm and doing
! all the work. Mrs. Konczak ST.,
died a few years ago. Jerome is
survived by five brothers, William,
John, Ignatius Peter and Frank,
and one sister, Mrs. Kate McCor-
mick. -Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11

Similar bills have been introduced
in two or three former sessions,
only to be killed.
Lovers of home brew can now
breathe easier. The senate tenn
perance committee killed, Friday,
the bill to prohibit the sale of hops
and substitutes used in the max
ing of malt drinks and beer. At
public hearing on the bill, it was
opposed by representatives of the
state and the national bakers as
ISOLATION and denounced by others,
while upheld by former Congress
man Volstead and other outstand-
ing drys.
If Mrs. Laura Naplin Of Thief
River Falls, the only woman in the
state senate, pulls many more
stunts like the one she was guilty
of, Friday, she won't be quite as
popular among her colleagues as
she has been. The august Senat-
ors had under consideration the