davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01

clubs outstanding achievement of the
last year was the Winter tour, which
included an extended trip through
South Carolina, North Carolina and
Virginia. The Spring tour was q
trip through Georgia, making trips
to several Georgia cities which had
requested the glee clubs return.
The tour Of the North starts with
their concert in Washington and to-
morrow night there will be many
members of the Georgia State So
ciety, the Emory alumni in Wash
ington, besides girls from the differ
ent schools and many Washing
tonianS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence de Baum,
whose marriage took place in the
Washington home of the brides
cousins, Col. and Mrs Edgar Erskine
Hume, February 10, have arrived in
Staunton, Va, where they will make
their home. Since their arrival there
they have been extensively enter
tanned. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dabney
Nef were hosts in their honor Friday
evening, entertaining in their home
in College Park, near Staunton, and
Tuesday, February 20, Mrs. Emory
Wilson and Mrs. Raymond Anderson
gave a tea for the bride Wednesday
evening, February 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
de Baum were hosts at a reception
in their new home on South Coulter
street.
Mrs. A. c. c. Hill has gone to st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Is staying at the
Viney Park Hotel for the midseason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bourne Of
Great Kills, Long Island, are at the
Dodge for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Barrows Of
st. Paul, Mimi, have come to Wash
ington to spend week and are at the
Martinique
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dickens Of
Ell Dorado, Ark, and their young son
arrived yesterday to spend q short
time, and are at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis T. Breuinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Etz and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin F. Hill, attended the
testimonial dinner dance at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, In Baltimore last
Evening star., 1934-03-01
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)

drills at Fort Myer, which was to have
been given tomorrow afternoon, has
been Cancelled, owing to the fire last
night, which destroyed the riding hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bralove will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
in honor of Mrs. Dora Lappin, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sherman, in their home on
Woodley place Mrs. Lappin, who is
q cultivated soprano, will give pro-
zram at the Jewish Community Center
Tuesday evening, when she will be
assisted by Mr.. Norman Frauenheim,
pianist.
Mrs. Lappin has been extensively
entertained since her arrival in Wash
ington the end of last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Sherman gave party for
her Saturday evening in their home
in Forest Hills. Among the other
guests that evening were Dr. and Mrs
Perau, Mrs. Elizabeth Dudrow, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Margoues, Misses Beatrice
and Rose Kirgasoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis, Misses Dorcas and Jane
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Plavnick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Fisher, DR.. and
Mrs. S. Bogdonoff, Mr.. Henry Stear-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs I. Stearman, Mr..
Abner Frank.
Mrs. George R. Bready, Mrs Harry
Bready, Mrs. Julian Thompson, Mrs.
Louis Ferguson and Mrs. Allen H.
hOctncSQc OF oh ,olxy
arranged bridge dinner last evening
at BrayhurSt, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bready, at Herndon, Va. Among
their guests were Mrs. Russell A. Lynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rider, Mr. Louis
Ferguson, Mr.. Harry Bready, Mrs.
Roscoe Crippen, Mr.. Julian Thompson,
Mrs. William Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Kidwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wiler, Mrs. Clara Ducker, Mrs Estelle
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Nachman, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wynkoop, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Bradley, Miss Maude Yount,
Mr.. Maurice Yount, Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.
Hanes, Mrs. Harvey Hanes, Mrs
Lavinia Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Armfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert were
In dinner party last evening at
Club Michel. which also included Mr..
and Mrs. Thew johnson, Miss Anne
Cowen, DR.. L. R. Wagner and Miss
Dorothy Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo B. Mosher had
guests dining with them informally
last evening at Wardman Park Hotel,
where they make their home.
Mrs. George Branson Rea was
among those in a luncheon party at
the Admiral today, the company also
including Mrs. M. x. Sullivan, Mrs
HortenSe Daniels, Mrs. Newton
Brewer, Mrs. B. w. Sitter and Miss
Dorothy Peterson.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner entertained
at luncheon today in the new lounge
cafe of the Shoreham Hotel. which
opened today. Her guests included
Miss Laura Barkley, Miss Mary Stuart
Birdsall, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mac
Arthur, Mrs. Bowman Macarthur and
Mrs. George Mather.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Tea to Follow Talk on
Haiti" at COngreSSionaI Club.


Mr.. Faustin Wirkus will entertain
the members of the Congressional
Club tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with an illustrated lecture on Haiti
and Haitian Religious Ceremonies" :"
Mr.. Wirkus has written a book on
this subject and has lectured ex-
tensively throughout the country.
Tea will be served at o'clock with
Mrs. JEFF Busby of Mississippi, Mrs.
Harry L. Englebright of California
and Mrs. William E. Evans of Cali
fornia presiding at the tea table
They will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
F. Ford of California. Mrs. James NJ.
Fitzpatrick of New York, Mrs. Frank
H. Foss of Massachusetts,, Mrs. George
Foulkes Of Michigan. Mrs. Leroy l..
Sawyer, jr., and Mrs. South Trim
BILE, jr.
The members of the Emory Glee
Club arrived in Washington today
and tonight Miss Webster will give a
dance at the Marjorie Webster School
for the club. Tomorrow night the
glee club will give its concert at the
Maydower at $50 o'clock and q
dance will follow the program. The
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Publisher Dies Of Stroke.

CONCORD, N. c., March 1 Dr.
j. B. Sheriff., 70, owner and publisher
Of the Concord Tribune, died here
late last night, as the result Ct an
apoplectic stroke he suffered last
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

sister. Capt. and Mrs. McChesney
Yarbrough in their home in Staunton,
Va, returning to his home in Nom
terey in Highland County Va, the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward will return
to the Shoreham today from . two
Evening star., 1934-03-01

evening given in honor Of the presi-
dent Of the Kiwanis International in
1923 and 1924 and Mrs. Harry E.
Karr. Others at the dinner were Gov.
Albert O. R:tchie, Mr.. Joshua L.
Johns of Appleton. Wis, present presi-
dent Of the Kiwanis, and Mrs. Johns:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. w. Parker Of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Carruthers
Of Charlottesville, Va, and more than
200 Kiwanians from Maryland and
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams Of Kings
ton, Mass, are at the Grafton for
stay.
Mr.. Edwin B. Jones, who spent q
week In Washington was the guest
over Sunday Of his brother-in-law and
Evening star., 1934-03-01

panied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. z. Moore,
OF Arlington, Mass, are at the Dodge
for a few days.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Miss Nancy L. O,Fallon Of st. Louis,
Mo-, is spending several weeks in
Washington at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

at Wardman Park for the duration
Of their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Emery Of Denver,
Colo, are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dickens Of
Ell Dorado, Ark, and their young son
arrived yesterday to spend a short
time, and are at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis T. Breuinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Etz and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin F. Hill, attended the
testimonial dinner dance at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, in Baltimore last
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kimball, accom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
n. D. PRODUCT show
PRAISED BY OLSON
Governor Pays Tribute to Dis
plays; Would Encourage
State Developments

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 21.-(R)-Encour-
aging North Dakotans to develop
state resources and products. Gov. Ole
H. Olson TUESDAY night paid tribute
to the varied displays assembled for
the North Dakota products show.
The show opened Tuesday and will
continue with afternoon and evening
programs through Thursday. The
Fargo Cosmopolitan Club is sponsor.
Gov. Olson said his attitude toward
state resources and products was one
he had long cherished.
1T Is natural feeling for q farmer
to have" he said, 1.-The idea OF de-
valoping what we have in our own
state as far rs We possibly can, rather
than going part way, shipping them
east and then buying them back.
There are many dormant things
In the state We have not touched, and
whose development would aid to the
richness Of the state, in like manner
would We carry industries Of the farm
to their completion right In our own
state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
FDIC Official Visits
WillistOn Community

Williston, N. D.. Nov. 2l.-(ReDe-
posts IN Williston banks since Janu-
ary I, have shown steady and marked
increase local bankers declared at Z
conference with E. A. Carroll, special
representative Of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation. Of Washing
ton, D. @.
Carroll. who arrived In the city
Wednesday, has been travelling
throughout the Pacific northwest. in
terviewing public officials, bankers
and businessmen to determine their
reactions to bank deposit insurance
and to study business conditions.
Banking conditions throughout the
country are showing 4 remarkable
improvement, the FDIC representa-
tive said. Carroll said improved
banking conditions were direct proof
Of the return Of public confidence In
banking circles.
Ee added that in North Dakota in
sured accounts in l95 tanks holding
membership in the insurance fund
numbered more than $l49.35l and ir-
sured deposits exceeded $32,614, 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Gifts From Red Cross
Chapter Acknowledged

Letters Of appreciation from two
sources addressed to the. Burleigh
county chapter Of the American Red
Cross have been received by Miss
Mary Cashel, the executive secretary.
A. J. Campbell, NJ. D., clinical di-
rector for the Veterans Administra-
ton Facility at Fort Lyon, Colo, ex-
presses In one Of the letters his ap-
probation for five knitted sweaters
which were forwarded to the st. Louis
office Of the Red Cross. The sweat
ers are beautifully made" he writes.
and ! can assure you they will be
greatly appreciated by the men who
receive them"
The other letter IS from Miss Kath-
leen E. Gunckel, field director. and
acknowledges receipt Of 10 bedside
bags sent by the chapter to the Army
and Navy General hospital at Hot
Springs. Ark. Miss 0unckel writes in
part, The bags that you sent were 80
very nicely made that We wish espec-
tally to send you this word Of appre-
citation. We are glad Of your interest
In our boys" Mrs. f. +. Trepp assist
ed In directing the making Of the
bags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
FARLEY ANNOUNCES
EXTENDED AIR mail
3,003, $50 Miles Annually o'
Flying Added to Present
y. s. Routes

Washington, Nov. 2l.-lF-Addition
Of 3O83 $50 miles annually Of flying
to the domestic air mail system was
announced Wednesday by Postmaster
General Farley.
It consists of one new round trip
daily on six routes. Two OF the trips,
however, are dependent upon the COM
merce department completing the
lighting of Always between Chicago
and New Orleans; Fargo, N. D., and
Seattle and st. Paul.
New trips scheduled include: Chi
cago and Kansas City, 405 miles: Los
Angeles and Fort Worth, 1924 miles;
Chicago and New Orleans, 903 miles;
Fargo and Seattle. 1874 miles; st.
Paul and Fargo, 226 miles, and tenn
porary extension of the Daytona
Beach-St. Petersburg route to jack
sonvilie. 81 miles.
The new schedules will bring the
total annual scheduled mileage Of the
air mail service to 35,120792 miles.
The additions will cost the depart
ment $857,8l3, bringing the total an
nual cost to $9,572,4l3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Striking Reporters
Establish Own Paper

Newark, N. J.. Nov. 2l.-R - The
Newark Morning Ledger's big presses
were silent Wednesday while striking
editorial workers, in q little print shop
nearby. rushed to press with q paper
Of their own.
Soon after L. T. Russell, publisher,
announced suspension Of the Ledger
Tuesday night. the strikers, terming
the move q victory for their cause,
organized q makeshift staff and gath
cred bulletins on local news and
politics for publication Wednesday.
THE Reporter" Is the four-paRe
papers name. Volunteer" linotypers
helped to rush production. strike lead
ers said.
Newark Newspaper Guild leaders, IN
charge Of the strike. planned to CIR
culate $4,000 copies.
The guild. Russell declared, is at
tempting to stop circulation OF the
Ledger by forming an alliance with
the Essex County News Dealers asso-
citation. This was denied by the guild.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
DAWES BANK TAKEN
over BY EXAMINERS
Suits for $50, 900, 900 Filed
Against Chicago lnstitu.
ton by RIG

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-{ReThe Central
Republic Trust Company was In the
hands Of examiners from the state
auditors office Wednesday after suits
for $50 O00. 900 had been filed against
the institution by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The suits, filed In federal and cir
cult courts, alleged that . 10000. 900
balance remains unpaid from the
$80,000,000 Dawes loan," made In
1892.
Both courts we're asked to deter
mine the liability status Of the banks
1000 stockholders who include Gen.
Charles q. Dawes. former vice prest-
cent Of the United States and 1t one
time chairman Of the RIG.
The bank was closed for examina-
ton, but State Auditor Edward J.
Barrett said . receiver had not been
appointed.
Other creditors were prevented from
filing similar suits by . temporary re-
straining order issued by Federal
Judge John r. Barnes. The circuit
court suits asked q determination Of
who are creditors and details Of the
alleged unaatisfied liabilities.
Both bills set forth that the loan
was made the Central Republic Bank
q Trust Co., which subsequently
merged with the City National Bank
& Trust Co.. following Dawes resig-
nation from the RIG Craftsmanship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
STATE DEPARTMENT
OF LEGION FOURTH
IN NATIONAL drive
N. D. Group Secures 5,476
Members, or IS Per Cent
Of Quota Assigned

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3l.-(ReNorth
Dakota placed fourth among the ma
tons state departments Of the Amer
lean Legion in the annual member.
ship contest concluded Tuesday noon,
according to information received
from the national headquarters Of
the Legion ct Indianapolis.
Legion officials In Fargo consid-
cred this one Of the greatest achieve
ments in the history Of the North
Dakota department. They pointed
out this state never before has fin
ished among the first ten In this con-
test, most important Of the Legions
annual program.
Up to Tuesday noon, second day Of
the membership campaign. the North
Dakota department had S,476 new
members, or IS per cent Of its quota.
Only three other departments had Z
larger proportion Of their quotas
when the contest was closed. The
North Dakota figures were wired from
the state headquarters In Fargo to
Indianapolis, where they were 70.
ceived by L. u. stambaugh, depart
ment commander, and Jack williams,
state adjutant, who presented them
at national headquarters where they
were computed with returns from
other departments over the nation.
Stambaugh and williams are attend
ing q conference Of state command.
ers and adjutants ct Indianapolis.
The 5,476 new members represent
30 per cent Of last years membership
In North Dakota, officials here said.
The state quota b 8,l23. While tho
contest closed Tuesday. the drive will
continue untn Dec. 81.
The ninth legion district, whose
campaign was directed BY Carl
Christianson, Wildrose, district dep
uty, led the state by contributing 90
per cent Of its quota before the dead
line.
The seventh district, under Roy
Dahl Of Mandan, was second high,
with IS per cent OF it, quota alrsady
attained.
Forty-eight posts in the state have
either obtained or exceeded their
quotas. They follow, by districts:
First: Paramount. Forman, Gard
ner, Hankinson, LaAloure, Minor,
Cakes, Sheldon.
Second: Aneta, Cavalier, Drayton.
Hopebn, lnkster, Mountain, Neche,
Pembina, Petersburg. st. Thomas,
Sharon.
Third: Cando, Devils Lake, Osna.
brock.
Fourth: Heaton. i
Fifth: Ashley. Elbowoods, Garrison,
Hazelton, Napoleon. Washburn.
Sixth: Bottineau, Makoti, Minot,
Velva.
Seventh: Cannonball. Egin, Man |
dan, New Salem.
Eighth: New England, Rhame
Ninth: Alexander, Crosby. Noonan,
Parshall, Ray. 6anist, Stanley, Wild.
rose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Wisconsin Will Try
Social Experiment

Madison, WIS.,, Nov. 21.-(REThe
Wisconsin state chamber Of commerce
Tuesday adopted z resolution oppos-
ing plans to use relief labor In facto-
ries established by the state.
The resolution. adopted by q unan-
inous vote. said the manufacture Of
articles by persons on relief for use
rather than for profit Is q pure ex-
ample Of socialism"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
FERA Williston Meat
Cannery Will Close

Willtston, N. D., Nov. z1.-H-With
less than 100 head Of federal govern.
ment cattle IN the local concentration
pasture, canning operations In the
Williston. lEllA canncry probably
Will b closed about December !.
The Williston plant. one o. two
operating IN the state today, hAg
packed more than 10000 cans d
beef since 1t opened less than four
months ago. The other plant now
operating In North Dakota & located
1t Valley City. Twenty-Five plants
originally were opened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
HOPKINS TO fight
M'CARL'S DECISION
Relief Administrator Shows No
Signs, Of Abandoning Low
Cost Home Program

Washington. Nov. 21.-(R-Harry
L. Hopkins, the relief administrator,
evidenced no intention Wednesday
to abandon construction Of low-cost
homes and rural-industrial commune
tiles for the destitute unemployed.
Use Of relief money for such pur-
poses was called illegal Tuesday In
m opinion by J. r. McCarl. the
comptroller-general who blocked q
relief grant for q low-cost housing
project in the District Of Columbia.
Legality Of the relief administra-
tons national program OF providing
low-cost homes for families on relief
rolls was vigorously defended in q let
ter sent recently to the comptroller
general by Hopkins.
The grant and expenditure OF
moneys for acquiring . site and the
construction of q home Is justified II
not specifically authorized. since 1t is
within the classification Of relief
work relief, or relieving hardship and
suffering caused by unemployment
which are the purposes for which
grants are authorized" the letter
stated.
Referring to the housing project In
the national capital which McCarl re-
fused to approve, the relief admins
traitor said:
1T is submitted that the grant OF
the funds in question comes within
the classification mentioned. The
construction Of the building itself will
furnish employment for those who
would be otherwise unemployed and
would furnish work relief"
Whether McCarl's decision regard
ing the housing project In the nation
al capital will affect the national
program renamed . matter Of specu-
latiou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

In the near future The Bismarck
Tribune will publish a well-illustrated
and descriptive souvenir booklet on
North Dakota's magnificent new ST.
100000 capitol building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Loans May Be Had on
Stove, Refrigerator

Gas and electric stoves and auto
matte refrigerators are eligible for
modernixtng loans II permanently
attached to gas or wiring systems,
F. B. Cumning. state director Of The
federal housing administration, said
Wednesday.
Cummins aid much interest has
been expressed IN loans on stoves
and re3rieeratoes In inquiries received
BY the housing Office here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
November Game Law
Violations Total 81

A total Of 81 persons have been
convicted Of game law violations, and
were fined $l,235, the November re-
port Of the state game and fish de-
partment showed Wednesday.
Offenses for which the men were
convicted included illegal possession
Of skunk hides and live skunks; shoot
ing after sundown. trapping out Of
season. hunting pheasants in closed
territory. exceeding possession limit
Of pheasants and shooting protected
game from motor vehicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
And this book will cost only
IS cents each-Think Of It!-with
reductions for quantity orders.

This booklet is sponsored by the
North Dakota State Historical Society
and the Board of Administrator and
WILL CARRY NO ADVERTISING
The souvenir will be six inches
by nine inches in dimensions, printed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
REGIsTRIEs sPRUCED UP

London-tPeCivil marriages are
becoming 50 popular tnat the once
dreary and illy-lighted registry offices
are being made bright With paint and
flowers. At Caxton Hall, the most
fashionable registry. color scheme
Of light blue. biscuit and white, picked
out In silver, has been chosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

Seven different kinds Of silk can
be spun by spiders, but no one spider
has ever been found which can spin
all seven kinds. Orb weavcrs can
spin five Of the seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

Food is cooked in copper pot ovef
{. little open fire by natives o. India,
who Immediately throw out the con.
tents If the shadow Of another caste
falls over II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
LINTON SCORES CRIDIRON UPSET:
DEFEATS MANDAN ELEVEN. 81
Harold Dobler's Educated Toe
Gives Lions Victory After
illegal Scores
(Special 70 The Tribunel

Linton, N. D., Oct. 27.-Iinton high
school scored its sixth consecutive
victory of the season here Friday by
defeating Mandans class A football
team, 9 to I.
illegal crossed the Mandan goa
line for Linton's only touchdown and
Harold Dobler sent field goal ovel
the goal posts to bring his scoring
total to 81 points, including Il pre-
vious touchdowns and nine points
after touchdown.
Linton lost its first. game Of the
season to Mobridge, 8. D., but has
won all Of its five games played
against North Dakota opponents.
Flegel's long end run for Lintons
touchdown came after Meyer, Linton
left end, had paved the way by block
ing Mandan kick on the 20-yard line
The veteran Linton team had q
weight advantage over the Mandan
Braves and Mandan officials reported
five Of their players were injured.
Mandan used an aerial attack ia
tally In the fourth period. a pass, Ord
way to SINNERS, putting the ball on
the Linton l8-yard line. Paul caught
another for eight yards and Ferderer
tossed to Helbling for the touchdown.
Ordway plunged through the center OF
the line for the extra point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Iowa Eleven Set
for Invasion of
Powerful Gopher.
Homecoming Spirit Dominates
Hawkeye City; 5000
Expected to See Game

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 27.-(P)-Re-
vamped and charged with enthusiasm
the Iowa football teen Saturday was
ready for the invasion Of Minnesota
powerful Gophers in q feature western
conference attraction that $4,000 per-
sons were. expected to witness.
Iowa City was q riot Of Homecoming
spirit as thousands Of alumni returned
for the Hawkeye stand against the
sturdy men Of the north who seek
Big Ten and national football recog-
milton.
Coach Ossie solem planned to use
three new sophomores in the Iowa
line at the guards and left end.
Whether Captain Russ Fisher, handi-
capped by an injured knee, would be
able to play would not be known un-
til game time, although he worked out
with the varsity In the final drill
Friday.
Minnesotas forces came to Iowa
City from Cedar Rapids shortly before
the kickoff. The Gophers stopped in
Cedar Rapids Friday for last work.
out and stayed there overnight. The
squad was in good condition, includ-
ing Art Clarkson, regular halfback,
injured In the Pittsburgh game.
Tho Y1V.oto 1,ln 1SsaAa,ne.