davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Dartmouth Clashes With Yale,
and California Faces
Trojan Eleven
----
Al MARsTERS IS WATCHED
Notre Dame Gees to Georgia
Tech After Its Third Re-
yenge Attempt
Ey ALAN GOULD
fASS3cia.cd Press Sports EditOrl

TWO family %quarrels. one in New.
England and the other in California.
stand out this week Oh a football slate
otherwise featured by a flock OF inter-
sectional debates.
The relative merits of two Of the
casts greatest scoring aces. Able
Booth Of Yale, and Al Marsters of
Dartmouth, as well as the sectional
championship aspirations Of each
team. will be involved when the teams
meet at New Haven.
Dartmouth has never beaten Yale.
and must shake of this jinx as well
as check Booth to win.
The championship Of the Pacific
coast conference will be at stake when
Southern California meets California
1T Los Angeles in the second sue
cessivc struggle Of far western giants.
The Trojans hurGled their biggest OBJ
stacle when they beat Stanford Z to O
Saturday. Though rated favorites. they
may find Benny LON and the rest of
the Golden Bears difficult to stop.
Pittsburgh and No.re Dame. two
other unbeatea arrays and strong
contenders for national honors, meet
intersectional foes this week. The
Panthers have scalped Duke and Ne
braska. They hope to repeat against
Ohio State.
NOtre Dame. seeking more revenge
moves south to play Georgia Tech.
The Hoosiers 81 far have turned the
tables OH two Of their 1928 conquerors
Wisconsin and Carnegie.
Two southern clavens move up into
the Boston sector this week. Duke. al
ready battered by Pittsburgh, Navy
and V~illaaova. has no: much chance
against Boston college. but Florida
may hand Harvard a surprise.
Princeton and Chicago renew a ri
valry that in 1922 was marked by one
OF the most sensational intersections.
battles yer played. The Tigers. after
two defeats, tied Navy Saturday. while
Chicago was overwhelmed BY Purdue
Carnegie goes west to play a.
Shapes Washington university team
at st. Louis. Army defends the ram.
parts against South Dakota.
Sectional classics make up most Of
the weeks other star attractions
Purdue. now setting the Big Ten pace
hopes to hurdle Wisconsin. Illinoi;
must beat Northwestern to stay in tn.
running. while Minncsota's strong ar.
ray. also unbeaten, figures to rcpe
Indiana.
In the southwest the champion
Texas Loaghorns grspple Southern
Methodist in q game that may decide
the 1929 title.
The Big Six favoritcs, Nebraska and
Missouri, fought to q 81 tie Saturday
and this week turn their attention x
Kansas and the Kansas Aggics. re-
spectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
cophers Fear Tie With Boilermakers
Two Leading Contenders for
Big Ten Title Have No
Game Scheduled
TIES PROVE DANGEROUS
Purdue Has Beaten Michigan
and Chicago, While Min.
nesota Wen One
~ WEEKES

Chicago. Oct. % Up - Minnesota
football supporters believe Coach
Clarence w. Spears finally has found
the combination that Will win the
western conference title. bat frown at
Lafayette. Ind. where Purdue is To-
Gated. The fans think tho Gopilcrs will
have to share the championship with
Purdue-slarc it because the two
teams Go not meet this season.
Ohio state Tied
Purdue is at tho top or the list with
victories oycv Michigan and Chicago.
while the Gophers have Won their
only Big Ten contest. Ohio State
ranks behind Purdue with two VIC
tories. but being held to a ~scoreless
tic Saturday by Indiana somewhat
dimmed the Buckeyes record. Indi-
ana. beaten by Chicago in its other
Biz Ton start, not only stopped Ohio
but c,tplaycd the team that defeated
Michigan and Iowa, scoring seven first
downs to three for tho Buckeyes.
Illinois is the only other undefeated
contender. but it also has a tie against
its record. The Iilini Won Saturday,
defeating Michigan. but failed to dis
play anything out OF The ordinary Of
fensiyelv. Illinois pair OF toaichdowlls
came as the result Of long runs, and
no sustained gaining power was cyi-
dent.
Chicago suffered its first defeat Or
the campaign Saturday. a 26 10 O wal
Looping from Purdue. leaving tho Ma
rooms with un even break III two
league games, lows broke into the
winners section Saturday at tho OK
pcnsc OF Wisconsin. which has joined
! Michigan in the classification OF dis
appointments. The Badgers have
taken bcatings from their two league
opponents and haven't scored a point
in their last three starts. while the
Wolverines have been defeated three
times by conference opponents. North
| western ranks in the eve break sec
ton. having defeated Wisconsin and
bowed to Minnesota.
Purdue spent one period figuring
out what to do against Chicago Sat
urdav and spent the other three pc
RODS doing it. Glenn Harmeson scored
three touchdoWns. kicked for two
points thereafter. and threw the for
ward pass which accounted for the
fourth B~oilcrmaker score.
Gophcrs Tro:ecc Riron
Minnesota and Northwestern ell
gagged no~nconference opponents and
dealt out severe maulings. The Go
pliers. with Art Pharmcr again their
offensive ace. trounced Ripon 81 to O.
and the Wildcats. using sophomore
backs most OF the game, crushed Wa
bash G6 TO o..
Net Saturdays program includes
! three games involving the cham
p.orkhlp question. Illinois will meet
Northwestern at Evanston, while In
diana will meet Minnesota al Min
naapolis. Purdue will be seeking its
third straight triumph at Madison
where it will tackle Wisconsin.
Ohio State and Chicago will invade
the cast. with the Buckeyes meeting
indicated Pittsburgh and Stagg's
Maroons engaging Princeton. Michi-
gan and Iowa will be idle, giving then
plenty Of time to wind up for Har-
yard and Minnesota, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Cophers Prepare
For Big Ten Drive

Minneapolis. Oct. 2G.-tFs--Thc
University of Minnesota football
squad today began preparations for
the game with Indiana Saturday in
memorial stdium.
Beginning against the Hoosicrs next
Saturday. Minnesota goes into a
stretch of four successive Big Ten
games. The Gophers tangle with Iowa
It Iowa City and with Michigan and
Wisconsin here on tho following Sat-
urdays. They reached the mid-point
of tho schedule with the Ripon con-
test. and have won SO far three nom
conference. and one conference game,
the latter with Northwestern.
Saturdays game with Ripon. among
other things, resulted in boosting Art
Planners seasons scoring % points
higher to a ~ total. with which he
leads the circuit. The port side
kicker an over three touchdowns.
and accounted for four goals after
scores.
In eight games with Indiana. Min
nesOta has been victorious six times.
losing one and tying one. The rivalry
began III 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
cd Uses % Demons to Crush Plucky Washburn Crew 10
JARRETT LEADS UNIVERSITY TO 40 WIN OVER BISON ELEVEN
ASHLEY -, ElRl:kN,

Ashley, ". D., Oea. 2S.-The .Ashl.
hlEh school Aces defeated the Eurckt
toitegc a here 1870 in 4 Stow. t~A>
Eed football anne both teams FUN
ping ana handling the ball poorl.
The Aces crossed the Eureka goal linz
shortly after tho first quarter states
when Walter Doerr. flashy hairoar~
carried the ball across. The drop-fick
for the extra point was wide. In III.
second Quarter Ashley Scored again
when w. Docrr intercepted Il Eureka
pass and Went for Ii touchdown.
Again the try for the extra point
failed. In the third quarter both teams
battled on midfield. with neither
team doing much. In the last quarter
tn. Aces made their last Touchdown
long pass. Forrest IL Y. Kessell
across the goal line. 4 pass FOR tn.
extra point WAS Incomplete. anh the
score was $50 Us the game ended
Next Friday Ashley Aces play their
homecoming game with Iii Moutr
Linton plays here Nol. y.
The incupS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Auggies, Redmen
Topping Circuit
Gustavus Adolphus Eleven Loses
a Surprise Verdict to
Minneapolitans

st. Paul. Oct. 28.-tP,-Augsburg
and st. Mayy's. joint holders OF the
Minnesota college coference cham
pionship in 1928. today were alone in
first place Of the standings as a re-
suit OF Augsburg.s IL to Z surprise
victory over Gustavus Adolphus.
The Aug es. after playing a tie
With Manchester III the opening game
Of the season, have come back to de-
feat ConcOrdia and Gustavus. two Of
the best teams i'll the circuit. st.
Mary's. idle this week. has played only
one game in league competition. and
that vas a tic.
This weekend Augsburg meets ST.
Thomas and the way the Cadets have
been playing indicates they may
spring a surprise.
In addition to this conference game
two others arc to be played. I;llstav,ls
completing its program against 81
Olaf at tho st. Peter homecoming,
and Concordia meeting Manchester IN
st. Paul. Hamlinc and Carleton play
midwest games against Lawrence
college at Appleton and Cornell col
lCSG 1T wi. vLllIOll, A1's 1NapS1.liNNiJ
At the start OF the season the
Auggies were conceded little chance
in the race. Now. with Johnny Kolc-
sar back in the game. and with Jim
Peterson carrying the brunt OF the
plunging the Auggics believe they arc
on their way to another title. The
game with st. Thomas this week is
not a .'breather' and they will enter
the gamc favoritc by only q slight
margin.
st. Mary's has Hamlinc, Manchester
and st. Thomas remaining, and while
it is doped to ret by tho first two
games, tho Cadets may do tho same
thing az last year when they won 4
to 0 to spoil the Rcdipen's chances oi
an undisputcd title.
Concordia played IN top form
against st. Johns to win Al to 0 and
! should experience little. II any, diff
| Guilty In downing the M~acalcstcl
team. The Mackmen lost to Hamlinc
~ to o.
The Carleton team nosed out Bcloit
Z to 3 In = midwest game at North
iield TO keep its record clear in thai
conference but may drop out Of first
place when II comes up against TIL
! cornell eleven. Heynlinc's game witt
Lawrence Is Its second in the Md
weat league. the Pipers dropping tn
1ir1k ~ Cay1etoO 4 70 q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
REDHEAD HALFbACK
MAKES 79-YARDR RUN
NORTHUMBERLAND
Bison 0utplayed Greatly Except
for a Few Opening and
Closing Minutes
INTERFERENCE WAS GOOD
Two Teams Showed Signs OF
Great c oaching;8 5000
Watched. Encounter
INTERFERENCE WAS GOOD

Memorial Stadium. Grand Forks,
Oct. 28.--Onc spectacular play. a 10
yard dash through tho field by Glenn
Red" jarrett. gave North Dakota
university the impetus needed to
score a IA to 0 victory Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college III their
annual gridiron battle here Saturday.
More than 5000 enthusiastic fans.
including football followers lrom all
corners Of the state. were jainn,ed
into Memorial stadium and they Wit
messed Il colossal struggle between two
wcli-coachcd hard fighting teams.
It ua a spectacular contest from
start to finish. tho university fur
nishins the main thrills III the first
three periods. Will, tho Bison gave
their supporters plenty Of opportunity
10 cheer III The final quarter with a
pass attack which seemed destined to
succeed. until Lowe. a reserve guard.
intercepted one OF Ccrgcn's losses
and an for the second Flickcrtall
touchdown.
The biggest thrill Of tho game. and
by far tho most spectacular play. was
Jarrctt.s 79-yard jaunt for y touch
down i'm tho first period. Tho DIM
inutivc read haired performer started
slowly toward tic Bison right end.
AS his interference swung into ac-
ton. he picked I'm speed. Clicking
with the precision of a perfect watch.
the intcrferers charged into the Bison
tacklers. moving them down like
stalks of corn in the face Of d keen
edged cutter. Once through the line,
Jarrett called CHI all his speed, and
torc down the right sidel!nc with
Ssaret and L~onsorcu.h III pursuit.
Skaret had the better chance. but
Jarrett's winged feet pulled him out
OF danger. and. once beyond tho So
ward line the gap widened until
Ssaret was left ~hopelessly in the
rear.
Flickcrtail fans could hardly be-
ilcye their eyes when they saw Jar
rett out in the clear with nothin:
but a strong north wind to spces
him on this way. They arose like ont
man and hailed The feat with a deaf
! ening roar. It was a glorious mo-
ment for the midget speedstcr. and !
| must have afforded those hard lit
ting l%nterferers no little satisfaction
when they heard the cheer. ever
though their share of the glory va:
unsanc.
T3,n linol,pc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Football Results
DAKOTA

NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck p: Washburn 0.
Williston %: Minot Z.
N. d. U. IA: N. D. A. c. 0.
Moorhead Teachers college 20; Valley
City Teachers college Il.
BIG TEN
Minnesota 81: RipOn O.
Illinois IA: Michigan O.
Purdue 20: Chicago 0.
Ohio State 0: Indiana 0.
Iowa IA: Wisconsin 0.
Northwestern 66: Wabash 0.
MIDDLE WEST
Kansas 80; 10. a State O.
Augsburg IL. Gustavus Adolphus 7.
ST. Thomas G3. Fort Smelling IL.
Hamlinc 81: Manchester 0.
Carroll l3: Lawrence 8.
Albion college tMichigan) s; kala-
mazoO college 0.
Coe 10. Cornell tlOwap 0.
ObcrUn Z: Akron 2.
Wooster 81: Ohio Northern q.
University Of Detroit 20; LOyola
New Orlcans) g..
Michigan State 40; North Carolina
State 6.
| Grove City "a: Geneva Q.
| Missouri z: Nebraska Z.
, Carleton Z: BelOit 6. !,
| Morningsidc IL; Western Union COL
lcge o..
! South Dakota State 6: South Dakota
university O..
wisconsin State School Of Mines 81:
Warburg college 0.
Superior Teachers 46: Stout Instt-
tutc 3
Northern State Normal marquette.
, Mich.D 10. Northland tAslllandp Q.
Sioux Falls college s.: Huron college Q.
Augustana Is: Southern State nor
NAL q. IS. d.
Iowa Wesleyan IL; Carthage 0.
Notre Dame n" IS. Valparaiso 5
Drake s.; Grinnell 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Notre Dame
Elevens Played
Three Of the Teams Won, While
Fourth Team Dropped a
10 to 6 Decision

Chicago. Oct. Observation-Disclosures Of
the Notrc Dame Football squad who
are not considered quite proficient
enough to play alongside Joe Savoldi.
JACK Elder. John Law. ct al. do not
suffer from lack OF competition and
travel.
While Coach Rockne's best ramblers
We're tripping Carnegie Tech last Sat
urday. three other squads of lesser
ramblers were on display. One re-
serve team defeated the Northwest
err reserves. Il to 0. another wal
loped Valparaiso universit..-. AZ to 3,
while the third batch spoiled a per-
feet day by dropping q 10 to s de-
cision to the Wisconsin .B' team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
FAMILY FIGHTS in EAST AND
WEST HEAD WEEKS PROGRAM

olDSltutlDllS.. BlS!narck-CerNinskl
Dohn. German, Green. Hultbcre.
Johnson. Kitchen. Murphy. O'Harc,
OlgiersOn. Psilolihnos. Schneider.
Schlichenmeyer. Shepard. f. Spriggs.
J.. Spriggs. and StaclShouse. Wash
burn-C. Beeks and Thodc.
TOuchdowns: Observation-Disclosures 3.
Potter =. Ssackhousc 2, O'Iiare, Hoff-
man, E. Spr.egs. Agre.
Penalties: Bismarck-Threc for 20
yards.
Passes: acknowledgement four.
completed one. intercepted two OF
Washburn's. Washburn = Attempted
seven and completed two.
First downs: Bismarck %, Wash
burn 3.
Officials: Referee. Kratz, Hamline.
umpire, Rindahl, Luther; and head
linesman, Fulton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
FLASHER ~. mt:GENr q

F1aHK'f. N. ", Oct. 7S.--TteEcMF ami
Flasher PLAYED 4 tight game here,
Flasher emerging Victorious by Il -
To & count. The victors scored early
III tile first quarter following a series
Of end runs and line %plunges. Regent
tied the score early IN the final guar
Flasher came back 10 take the lead
again with only four minutes 10 go.
Regents light line outnlayed III.
Flasher front wall and helped keep
the score down. Rogers and Schatz
played "a great game for Regent. til.
latter especially making some sensa.
tinna1 tackles. Hanson and Davis per
formed we'll for FLASHER. Hanson'S 20
ward pass in the final quarter putting
Flasher in position to score.
The 1incllUs:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

Substitutes: North Dakota: Bernie
Schmidt. Lux Wexlcr. jacobson. Gill
son. Dourna, Frank Smith and Lowe.
Bison-Dvorak. Hovland. Pariseau.
JOHNNY Smith. Goodwin, ThomnlaSon,
F'ribcrg.
Referee. Simpson. Lacrosse: George
Lynch. st. Cloud. umpire: Kimball,
South Dakoa. field judge: Nicholson.
South Dakota State. head linesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
LIKES HUsKIES

Roy Saylcs Of Seattle 3 q staunch
supporter Of University Of Washing.
ton football teams. He has missed
but two horac games - ~ iast =
yeaySs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
on u

Scarcity Of coxswains forced Bert
Haines, fall crew coach at Harvard.
to issue an emergency call for ttller-
men after l25 prospective oar pullers
reported to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
LED THREE Divisions

Pat Malone. Chicago pitcher. won
triple honors In the 1870 National
league season. He struck out the
most batslmcn-l6l: pitched the most
shutouts-5. and won the most games
II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

SnbStitUtiUIlS. WU0druff Tor EOycr,
Boyer for Woodruff.
Referee. L~ogeland. Augsburg; uin-
pife. Pierce. L. \. D.; head linesmaii.
colgroNe.
Dornblascr athletic field. Montana
university, is at the base Of a noun
tain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
CANE nRlNGS RAM

Rain hos fallen Tor Is games IN
uhict 0hio otete and Illinois eleyeus
hos0 poogo1 = ~ 80 = ysaE&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
MENACE no

Grimm. Wilson and Hornsby of the
Cubs. Klein Of the Phillies and Gran
than Of the Pirates twice hit home
runs with the bases filled during the
1929 National League season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

Substi,uti"ns. +. kcssell for a. Gel
ser. a. Ruemmelc for 7. Strch. u
Herringcr for 4. Itu"mmele: ". Web
er for X. IlcrrinEer. 81. johnson for
II. Rrcmmcle, II. Johnston for q.
krmpf.
First downs: Ashley IA. Eureka 3.
Referee, \. Thtlrn. Ashley: umpire.
". Johnson. ASHLEY, head lincsman, T..
kritsehmar, Eureka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Bout in Los Angeles 0vershad-
0WS Rest Of Weeks Ma.
tionaI Program
:
CANz0NERl MEETS LOYAzA
Charley BerIanger and Billy
Jones Meet III PhMadel-
phia Headliner

New York. Oct. 28.-Hp-Mickcy
Walker. holder Of the middlcwcight
title. risks his crown at Los Angeles
tomorrow night with his most dam
gcrous challenger. Ace Hudkins. at
tempting to win it.
This bout ovcrshadows tho rest Of
the weeks national program. but fans
are expecting to get their moneys
worth out of Jack Dempsey's second
show at the Chicago Coliseum Friday,
Tony Canzoncri. former fcatherweight
champion who nOV is cunning for the
lightweight crown. heads the pro-
gram in q lO-round bout against
Stanislaus LOayza.
The Philadelphia arena opens the
weeks fighting tonight with its usual
program Of 10 FOUNDERS. Charley
Belanger. Canadian light heavy
weight. meets Billy Jones Of Phila-
delphia. in the final bout. New
York's attractions are headed by a
pair of local favoritcs. Billy Wallace.
Cleveland lightweight. meets Patsy
Ruifalo OF Mt. Vernon. ". Y. in the
l0-round final at the st. Nicholas
arena tonight: and Jack kid, Berg.
busy English junior wcltcr, battles
Mickey Gcnaio Of New York at tho
Olympia A. c. Saturday.
ACE rs CONFIDENT
Los Angeles. Oct. 28-T-With tho
rigorous training grind left behind.
Mickey Walker. tho champion. and
Ace Hudkins. the challenger. today
marked time pending their 10 round
Clash here tomorrow night for the
middleweight title.
After the climaxing session yes
terday. when the Nebraska Wildcat
clawed and paved three opponents in
characteristic fashion Tor four rounds.
he had plenty to say about the inn
pending battle.
Its going to be a great fight UNI
til the sixth" said Ace. After that
I'll walk through the finish.
And if I don't win I'm through.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17
DEDICATION is
FITTING TRIBUTE
Moose Lake Body and State Cooper.
ate in Erection of Fire Vic.
Tins Monument.

Vivid scenes were brought back by
speakers, and sincere tribute was
paid to the memory of those 500 who
lost their lives when the disastrous
forest fire passed over the Moose Lake,
Carlton and Cloquet territories eleven
years ago, during the memorial dedi-
cation of the 27-foot shaft erected at
Riverside cemetery at Moose Lake,
Saturday.
Residents from various points of
northeastern Minnesota gathered in
front of the Masonic temple at 1 d.
m, where the Askov band rendered
selection. At 100 the assemblage
marched to the cemetery where the
meeting was called to order by Rep
the local committee
After the invocation which was Of
fered by Rev. E. A Cooke, a very
pretty vocal selection was rendered
by Mrs. A. E. Dahms, Mrs. C. j. Dodge
and Miss Nora Nilsen of Moose Lake,
accompanied by Mrs. ]. F. Finkelson
of Carlton, very talented violinist.
In a dramatic and realistic way
Attorney c. j. Dodge, who was one
of the survivors of the fire, told the
story of the destruction wrought, af-
ter which Mayor p. w. Swedberg
made the presentation of the site to
the state. A band selection by the
Askov band was followed by another
vocal selection by Mrs A. E. Dahms,
Mrs. G. j. Dodge and Miss Nora Nil
sen, accompanied by Mrs. ]. F. Finkel-
son. Then came the dedicatory adj
dress by Congressman William A..
Plttenger, substituting for Governor
Theodore Christensen, who was alb
sent through illness.
THE $50 lying there at our feet
died not in battle; theirs is not the
soldiers grave and glory" said Con-
gresham Pittenger, but it is none
the less fitting that we honor them,
for they persisted in the states pioneer
war with nature, that its swamps and
forests might give way to these COM
Portable homes, these thriving towns,
these fertile farms on which our peo-
pie live today. They were caught i'm
a holocaust incident to civilizations
advance into the Businesses of the
wilderness; they lie here as witnesses
to fidelity, courage and high spirit of
endeavor equal to that of the most
gallant Soldiers on a field of battle.
This monument lifts it's finger to the
skies in token that we will never for
get their sacrifice nor the place they
Continued on Page IO)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17
wWdsflinQtonLe
By " NDaley

hostesses contemplating formal din
ner. To the outside world the ques-
ton of seating arrangements at a din
ner party seems greatly exaggerated.
Yet, to those in official life social af-
fairs are heavily tainted with political
significance. A slight error on the
part of social secretary or hostess
entertaining in a small way may pro-
woke bitter enmities for men who must
be at peace for political reasons. A
marked advantage of stag parties is
that it permits informality and less
ems the fear of newcomers.
The Senate has been authorizing
week. There is a deep-rooted fear on
the part of some veteran campaigners
that these Investigations with all the
accompanying bitterness will result
in an upheaval at the Congressional
elections and primaries next year.
Predictions have been made that the
mania for exposing anything and ev-
erybody will reach a stage where the
voters may want new blood in Wash
ington. Not the least of those con-
cerned over the probability of Con-
gross having a change of political
complexion is President Hoover. He
realizes that the troubles he now en-
counters from Congress dominated
by his own party are not comparable
to the difficulties that will beset his
Continued on Page g.