davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

the boy has no serious inclinations
toward the girls whom he leases,
Sbut you know that they will in
terpret his actions to mean a lack
Of real love for you.
You mind what they think a lot
more than you mind the fact that
he does it. You are not egotistical
enough for your own good. You
aren't sure of your own attractions.
You need a series of little successes
on your own account to bolster
your Self-esteem.
If you have some talent, if there
is something that you do particu-
larly well, you should work at it,
to give you the feeling of power
that you need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Exhibit for
World Fair

An exhibit IMPLYING the COM
posite work of twenty-nine organ
izations connected with the national
council Of women will be arranged
at the Chicago century OF progress
exposition by Mrs. William Dick
Sporborg of Port Chester. N Y
president Of the New York State
Federation of Women's clubs and
resolution chairman of the general
federation.
The appointment was announced
this week by Miss Lena Madesin
Phillips, council president.
While the project will cover the
full sweep of achievements Of wom-
ems organizations in this country
for a century, the medium Of ex-
preston will be thoroughly modern,
Mrs. Sporborg announces. I'VE shall
tell our story not through printing
of dry statistics, but with exhibits
suggesting color and action" she
adds. I'VE shall deal not only with
the past and present of women's
organizations, but with what their
laborS mean in terms Of future
service to the human family"
Mrs. Sporborg shortly will an
nounce the appointment of a ma
tion-wide committee to cooperate
with her, as we'll as a smaller ex-
ecutive committee of prominent
club women who live in or near New
York, and with whom she fire.
quently can confer in person.
The exhibit. she announces, will
be in place when the exposition
opens on June l and will remain for
the full six months Of the fair.
The twenty-nine women's organi-
cations which will present their
composite programs. educational.
social, civic, cultural and internal
tionai at the worlds fair, includes:
American Association of University
Women. American Homemakers Associa-
ton; American Nurses Association. Asso-
Study Association. General Federation II
Society. Medical women's National ' Asso
citation. National Association of Colored
Women, National Council of Jewish Women
National Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs. National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. National Fedora
ton of Temple Sisterhoods. National
Kindergarten Association. National Motion
Picture League. National Plant. Fruit and
Flower Guild National Womens Christian
Temperance Union National Woman's Re-
lief Society. Needlework Guild OF America
Osteopathc Womeu's National Association.
Service Star Legion. Southern Womans
Educational Alliance Supreme Forest
Woodmens Circle Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom. Womans
National Farm and Garden Association.
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement As
ISOLATION. Indiana polls Council of Women.
Nav Wright Sewall Indiana Council. Rhode
Island Council of Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
CULTURAL GROUP
MEETS AT TEMPLE

Bernard Lefrack has been chosen
president of the Young Folks Tenn
pie League, organized recently I'M
der the sponsorship of Mrs. H. B.
Jacobs. Meetings are held each
Friday night alter services in the
vestry rooms of the temple of the
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation,
Tenth and Delaware streets.
Other officers are: Sidney Mes
siger, president; Miss Jenny
Elroymson, secretary; Miss Sophie
Rosenthal, hospitality chairman.
The publicity committee is COM
posed of Leo Traugott and Julius
I. Salman.
The purpose of the organization
is a cultural one, and various speak
erS will address the group. Rabbi
Morris Feuerlicht spol,e to the group
recently. Social meetings also will
be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

just another musical instrument,
the fellows (musicians) started to
experiment with the various must
cal combinations.
They would throw in the strains
of banjo every now and then. or
perhaps a violin, or maybe from
bone.
Il remember a slick orchestra
with Cliff Kirby and the Wagner
boyS-think they had five pieces
(piano, saxophone, violin, banjo and
drums. They got their music from
the New York shows and it was a
little higher class than any we had
heard locally.
1 believe they were the first boys
around town to play softly. Can
still hear them playing Poor But
terfly," when they introduced it to
Indianapolis.
Just about that time, the local
colored boys got lot of bands in
full swing. Reginald Du Vale, I
guess, won the title of the Cloudy
King of Syncopation.' You can
probably remember how his organi-
cation, later known as the Black
BIRDS used to show up at every i'm
portant function.
1T didn't matter whether it was
charity ball, the opening of a
butcher shop, or a political rally,
Reg and his boys were right in there
pitching and good time was had
by all.
1T was funny thing, those fell
lows would just get together and
play-no orchestrations, no rehear-
sails, no anything-juSt play. If you
were cranky about music, and want
ed to hear band that had been
rehearSed, it would cost you 81 extra
chat was lot of money in those
days, too.
Now, to steal Ripley's stuff-Did
you~know that back in 1917 a COL
ored group of thirty-two musicians.
under the direction of Will Marion
Cook and known as the New York
Syncopated orchestra, toured the
country, giving jazz concerts and re-
citalS comparable to those given ten
years later by Paul Whiteman and
his orchestra?
Did you know that a lot of the
men in the Syncopated orchestra
were from right here on Indiana
avenue? And, do you know that
Noble SiSsle, the popular coIored
leader which is now featuring his
orchestra over the CHS each night.
is an Indianapolis musician?
Next week will try to poach on
VIII Rogers preserves and tell you
all about the California influence
upon dance music.
Meantime, must be off to the IN
diana Roof, where Tom Devine is
the slave driver, who says his dane
erS must be pleased"
r n
Vlcki Baum, German novelist and
playwright, will speak Friday morn
Ing at EngliSh'S at II o'clock as the
second offering of the Town Hall
series.
Other theaterS today offer Faith
less" at the Palace, WASHINGTON
Merry Go-Round" at the Indiana.
Cabin In the Cotton" at the Circle
Britt Wood at the Lyric, and, "The
All American" at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
CRINKLED sATINs sMARTEsT

And now Paris introduces the
tailored evening gown. It's new, So
phisticated and utterly alluring,
especially in crinkled satin, which
is the smartest of all satins this
season.
This model is one of those YER
sati1e little affairs that may be worn
for informal as we'll rs formal oc-
casionS. The neckline is fashion
ably high in front and waiSt-deep
in back, but it may be yelled at
whim by that delightful separate
cape.
Below the waistline, the silhou-
cite is as slim as a poplar. The
hips are smooth and the skirt flares
out all around by means of clever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
WOMAN'S ATHLETIC
CLUB TO HOLD TEA

The Woman's Athletic Club will
entertain with a bridge party and
tea at 3 Sunday, at the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Miss Marian Elliott will be tea
hostess, assisted by Misses Margaret
Rudbeck, Marcia Kinder, Margaret
ArienS, Doris Lopez, Freda Oster-
meier, Florence Cain and Adele
Trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
MUSICAL TEA TO BE
GIVEN SUNDAY

The A. S. F. Club of the Irving
ton School of Music will give a mu-
steal tea at 3 Sunday Nov. Is
Those to appear on the program in
clude Mary Elizabeth Golfer, So
prano; Miss Marcina Campbell
celllst, and Miss Dorothea Hogle
organist, assisted by the Conte en-
semble.
In the receiving line will be mem
bers of the faculty of the school
Misses Ruth Mae BoStic and Clesss
Brae will preside at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
MISS JEAN MISCH
WEBS J. A. KEIBER

The marriage of Miss Jean Misch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Misch of Avon, to Joseph Allen
Keiber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Keiber of Scranton, Pa, has been
announced. The wedding took place
Sunday at the Avon Methodist
church.
Mrs. Keiber attended Butler uni
versity and is member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority Mr.. Keiber who at
tended De Paw university is a
Delta Epsilon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
SOCIALIST CLUB
WILL HOLD PARTY

Women's Socialist Club will hold
an election night party at Tues
day in the Columbia Securities
building, 143 East Ohio streets. Re-
turns will be received by radio. and
Socialist votes will be posted on the
bulletin board.
Plans will be made for post-cam-
paign activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

scanning. Size Is requires 59s yards
S9-inch material. Width about 4
yards
Pattern No. 5O71 is designed for
sizes IL to 40. Price, IS cents.
Our Paris Fashion Magazine is
out!
Brimming with fashions for all
occasions. 1t includes fabric and
color news, dressmaking hints, and
an article on weddings. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
MRS. NICHOLSON Is
SELECTED HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Nicholson will be
hostess at the Town Hall discussion
luncheon to be held at the Column
bia club, Friday, following Vicki
Baum's lecture at English's.
Assisting her will be Mr.. Nichol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs
Kurt Panther, Meredith Nicholson
and Wymant Johnston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
BENEFIT TEA AND
SHOW SCHEDULED

A musical tea and style show will
be presented in the L. S. Ayres
auditorium at 2 Saturday, under
the auspices of the August calendar
group for the benefit of the North
Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs.
Roscoe ~Buntner is general chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
WIENER ROAST ON
SORORITY PROGRAM

Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of
the Butler university college of ed
ucation will give wiener roast at
tonight en- the campus. Miss
Dorothy Esamann is chairman, as
sisted by the Misses Marcela Paden
and Teena PoStma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Indiana Avenue Has Had
Much Musical Influence
Charlie Davis Writes of Reginald Du Vale and Noble
SiSSIe and What They Have Contributed

NHARLIE
~ Indiana this country
The Negro of this left music
of today
The those which have been appearing
I a
actor, do
with
the dance accompaniment axophone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
CHAPTER AWARDS
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS

Miss Hazeltine Cakes, violinist,
and Miss Kathrine Carlisle, vocalist,
have been awarded the scholarships
offered by Kappa chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon. national honorary mu-
steal sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Bride-Elect HOllOred

Mrs. William Schindledecker,
bride-elect, was guest of honor re-
Gently at bridge party and mis-
cellaneouS shower, given by Mrs.
Thomas A. Stewart, 1921 Park
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Friendship Club Meets

Oakland Friendship Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Wade, 80 North Oakland avenue, to
celebrate the birthdays of Mrs.
Frank Burns and Mrs. L. E. MAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
|MANNtRSANOMORALS
g\'BY JANE JORDAN /p)

DRING your difficulties to Jane
- Jordan, who will help you work
them out in an intelligent manner.
Her interest in you does not end
with the first letter. Write as many
as you think necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

hidden fruit more
a t ira C ii We and
yourself less so.
Y ou're dealing
with effects when
all your efforts
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
WRITING BOOK ON NORTH MAKES FLIGHT BARROW
(Continued from Page One)

motor constitutes one of the saf- est and most comfortable airplan- SC in the world and in case of an emergency has living accomo- dations for at least four persons.
 Each ten hours George Laiblin checked the motor which gave me
 feeling of security. I wrGtC many pages for my book the White Squaw'' while flying north
 do no believe there is any greater feeling of satisfaction than
 that which a passenger, co-pilot or
 mechanic has when he has per feet confidence in the pilot. motoi and plane with which he is talk ing, long flight w R Graham kncws motors and and planes, md and knows how to fly them.
 "We arrived at Point Barrow 100 miles from the northward. Charlie Brewer 43 years in the
 Arctic and King of Point Barrow, Dr. H W Greist, Mrs. Greist, John R. and Mrs Trindle, government school teachers, Oliver D Morris
 passenger on the Baychimo, Stan
 ley R Morgan U Signal Corps
 operator, Evelyn Komedahl nurse, A Ford representing Smithsonian
 Institute, A H Hopson old timer. Joe Trindle and David Greist were there to greet us including the en tire native village. Joe Crosson ar rived an hour later with George lG Nogle Joe wrote in my aviation book
 Pt. Barrow Alaska. May, 1892.
 Hoping the seal oil and whale
 meat agrees with you and may You have many more pleasant trips to the frozen north. Signed: Joe Crosson''
 T really did eat some muktuk
 and doughnuts fried in seal oil
 but I do ont think Joe did-on this occasion.
 "Dr. and Mrs. Greist entertain
 cd us the following evening 12 white people being present. We spent some very happy days at Point Barrow and some trying, |nerve-wracking days too. We did not locate the Baychimo but it was no fault of man, motor or plane. Thousands of square mill es of ice, mountains of it, were flown over, risks were taken and we did our best. It was a great trip, cold and difficult and lucky
 one. I would fly round the world with this plane and motor if Graham and Laiblin would go too"
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
NOTICE

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic Dews as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
VICTORIA LIST
CContinued from Page 1

Mrs c F Herring Wm SleemaD and wife H Smith J E Brooklings August Adams Grover Andree c F N,!,r Einar Osemus R H McCormick G Simeon Albert Wilson Nick Rothenberg Louise Core Grant Laiblin Dan Kelley A Samson c Jolin John Hastings Everett Sutherland A M Seavy Louis Jacobson Carl Lofdahl Barney Brown John ROhlner John Norderg Miss E Allen Miss F Gustafson A J Ellis Frank Rahn Sister Marie Clement Henry Sears Chas J Dickman and wife Mrs F J Devine Mrs Ball June Shaw 3 F Gillette A H kell Robt. Ledgerwood Chas Miller Elmer Tedeces H Wuhrman Chas Stone Wm Defeyter and wife
 and son C F Peck Mrs Emily Hoop and two
 children T Nelson H Ingall P Lorenz Paul Richards John Carlson o J Carlson H c Carlson A Watson W Kelsey H Eorlin J Olund c Colson c J IsaaksOn c Hendrickson Leo Ross A Heystron J Carroll c Olson Jake Bonner F D Selutz I Lortseher
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04

l. J Roberts o Magnus Isaac Rush K A Murk A Anderson Ted Kares F Makza A Janson Jack Burke B Travis E Webster Gus Rosea l T Macisitos o Kinwall H Johnson Pat Kerwin E Peterson I Ulrickson W l ErlcKs0n 0 Reinseth Andrew Cher A Johnson F Johnson John Sweedman A J Best Henry White D Loveway John Chapay Jr. J H McWilliams Chris Jatten Chas Lestage C Gustafson W Betty Peter Wynants Geo McCallister J DeFries R Halving II Roberts Andy Roberts w M Nelson A Nelson E Brown T Erruit T Wickstrom R H Saver A Francis E S OmiIund c s Ringhiser B Westland II F Young Geo Cordley
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04

H K0rvidO II t Higgins ? Ivorson L Orson A Bain w Leabey Sam Callahan T V Memie N II Christensen Olaf Flink F K Oman Ester Nicolas Martin Corliss Carl Mantamake Johnny Sullivan A Johnson C D Warner 4 McLoed R A Slgmer Ed Hutton H Wicklander F Monroe Otto Strand man for Cordovado and 2 Henry c Miller Gus Utter Jack Ranta D o Sullivan ? SWeedman Henry Hansen Roy Bassett Emerson Bassett ] 4 Overbaugh Jos Eablisky O M Powell Coleman Griffith Lloyd Portland N Ebbley J Magnison H H Hoop W Emerick s E Kent John Pastero John Herring o w Broderson Wm Herring W II Young
 St. Michael Pat Paola Frank P Williams Mrs N Issacs Mary Maxilie ] Smith
 Golovin Miss M Doming Mrs c Peterson Geo Richards Wm SOuse Geo Sholip T Shaw John S Young B Shaw R c Doyle Ed Siren c T Shaw
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
Choir gives sacred concert.

Choir gives sacred concert.
 The choir of the Nome Feder- ated Church will give . Spring Con- cert tomorrow night. Selections have been made from number of fine anthems and Sacred Can tatas. The singing of the numbers will take most of the time usually devoted to the sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEEDER iTED CHURCH F. G. FORRESTER. Minister 11:00 am. Sunday school.
 7:40 Evening Worship. Organ Music.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04

Those in the choir are Mesdam- es Luther Dunbar Ross Kinney, TT Lchm9nn Jr.. Harry Lomen. A. bert schmidt: Messrs. Lyman Gull yer, F G Forester. James Hunk CT, Albert Schmidt, C W Thorn ton. Mrs Leroy Sullivan is Organ ist and the minister is director of the choir
 The boys and girls of the Daily Vacation Bible School will give "a program Illustrating the work done in the school Thursday ev- ening June 9th. at S:00. Fathers and mothers and friends are cor dially invited to attend the pro- gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Poreda Decision
Arouses I empest
In Ring Circles
Referee Says Camera Had
Points Scored Against Him
For Foul Tactics

Newark, N. j., Aug. 18-(F-The
decision which gave Stanley Poreda
of Jersey City a victory over Primo
Camera in their fight here Tuesday
night has aroused a tempest Of no
mean proportions in New Jersey box
ing circles.
It seems SO few spectators saw eye
to eye with Referee Joe Mangold Of
Atlantic City, who awarded the de-
cision to Poreda, that George E. Kee-
men. New Jerseys boxing commission
err ordered the suspension of the Of
fetal until all the why's and where
fores could be investigated.
Keenen turned the investigation
over to John Flood. administrative
agent for the athletic commission.
Mangold had been suspended, Flood
explained. until an investigation was
made with a view to clearing up any
suspicion the referee had been intim-
idated.
The referee gave an explanation
of his scoring of the bout which in
dicated he had deprived the italian
of good many points because of the
New Jersey foul law.
"Poreda," he said. was the win
ner because he was the aggreSsor
landed the most and cleanest punches
and was in better shape at the. finish
On the other hand. Camera was con-
tinually guilty of foul tactics such as
, heeling. pushing and showing. For
this reason Camera had points scored
against him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Training Methods Give English
Edge Over U. S. Sty|ists
in Longer Matches

Forest Hills, N. T., Aug. l8,-(F)-
Americas stars, for all their mastery
Of stroke, might learn a valuable les
son from a pair of British girls COM
peting in tho women's national tour
nament at West Side Tennis club.
Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman and
her teammate Joan Ridley had
reached the quarter-fnals Thursday
largely because of their theory phys1-
cal condition is half of tennis bat
tie. They 60 in for condition in big
way. see to it that they are sound OF
wind and limb and let the pure me-
chanics OF the game take care OF
themselves.
ct doesn't make a great deal OF
difference in two-set match wheth-
err you are in top condition" said
Miss Ridley, but it will decide a
threc-settcr almost every time. We
have been beaten plenty Of times, but
very seldom in a match that Went
three sets American girls. as a rule
do not train for a long match and
are tired by the time the third set
comes around"
AS though to prove their point,
both went out Wednesday and won
over the longer route in each instance
leaving their American opponents
virtually exhausted. Mrs. Pittman
defeated Virginia Hilleary of Phila-
delphia. 6-l. SO. G-l. and Miss Rid
ley repulsed Alice Marble. the San
Francisco star 3-6, Ga. 6-3.
Pairings Thursday put Helen ia
cobs against Mrs John Van Ryn and
Mrs. Lawrence Harper against Car
olyn Babcock. Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
G. P. Eat Shop and Company A
Contingents Beaten in
City Circuit Play
THE STANDINGS

Q. n. Will took an II to 7 fall out
of the league leading G.. P. Eat Shop
entry and the Trojans set down Com
pany A. IL to 4. in games in the city
commercial d-ball circuit here Wed
nesday night.
Their victory lifted the Seedmen
cut of deadlock with Northwestern
Bell for third place in tho league
standings,
The Scedren got away TO six-run
lead in the first inning and led the
Chefs all through the contest Raj
lies IN the last two frames were not
good enough to bring the leaders out
in front.
The Company A tilt was a
standoff for five innings with the
score recorded at three-all at the
start of the sixth stanza. The Trojans
came through with rallies in the sixth
and seventh which Melted them eight
runs while the Soldiers counted but
Cnce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
four BISMARCKERS
SEEK POSITIONS ON
sioux DELEGATION
Earl Hoffman, Duane Davis,
and Harold TAFT Candidates
For Forward Wall
MEINHOVER TO RETURN
Will Have Only Week OF Prac-
tice Before Taking Field
Against Dragons
MElNHOVER TO RETURN

Grand Forks. N. D., Aug. l6.-lPl-
Football practice at the University OF
North Dakota will start September
IL. according to C. A. West, head
football coach, who has sent out
call for candidates to report Septem-
Der 10 and draw equipment.
Fall practice this year Will open
full week later than 1t has for the
past four seaSons--a matter OF eco
noYny. says West. A training table
must be established for the squad I'M
til fraternity and boarding houses
begin operation with the opening OF
the university. Cutting down this eX-
pense has been found necessary.
This leaves the coaches just two
weeks in which to prepare for the
opening game. A tough Moorhead
state teachers team comes to Memo
rial stadium Sept. % TO try out the
green Nodaks in the inaugural con-
test, and the coaches figure they will
find North Dakota only we'll started.
Invitations have been sent to Al
players to report for early practice.
Over half are inexperienced sopho-
mores. The list follows
Backs-D lame Neuenschwander,
Fessenden: Bobby Babcock, Minot;
Ralph Pierce, La Moure; Larry
Knauf, Moorhead Mimi. Gene
Revell. Harvey; Art Gus a is o II,
Duluth. Mimi: Lewis McCorrison,
Marshfield, Wis; Homer Stephens,
Crookston, Mimi; Jerry Cope. Water
town, S. D.: Frank Kiewel, Thief
River Falls, Mimi; Richard Dablow,
Thief River Falls; Bob Bell, Roseau,
Mimi: John Thorson. Minot; Einar
Eckholm, Iron Mountain, Mich; Bill
Leidholdt, Chippewa Falls, Wis,
clyde Huddleson, Hudson. Wis,
Knute Belgium, Elbow Lake, Mimi.
Ends
-nds-Gay Drangstad, Minot, Earl
Purcell. East Grand Forks: Art
Frederick, Watertown, S. D; Sidney
Schwartz, Chippewa Falls. Wis;
Leonard Bjorklind, Minneap lis.
Lionel Monda, East Grand Forks
Harold TAFT. Bismarck; Bern r
Smith, Grand Forks.
Tackles-Ted Meinhovcr, Bismarck
Milton Wick Grand Forks; Bill Muir
ray, East Grand Forks; Albert Kram-
err. Fessenden; Walter Will. Stanley:
Harold WinsloW, La Moure; David
Cohen, Cambridge, Mass; Bill Coo
thel, Eau Claire, Wis, Maurice
Gehrke. Crosby.
Guards-Gordon Dablow, Thief
River Falls; Art Malo, Fairmont
Mimi; Ralph Mahowald, Gran d
Forks; Art Bentz. Harvey: Urban
Tronbly, Rock. Mich; Edwin Olson
Minot; Roy Mccarthy, Moorhead;
Duane Davis. Bismarck.
Centers-Earl Hoffman, Bismarck
Leonard Sauer. Melrose. Mimi; Dor
Stablien, Aberdeen. S. D.