davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
California Cold
Nay Smoke if She
Is Duly Courteous

BERK ELEY, Cal, Feb. 1S.-Smok-
ing among goods at the University
of California is a matter of coir-
tesy' and the problem is how smok-
ers may indulge without annoying
those who dislike smoking.
Lucy Stebbins. dean of women at
The university. defined the status OF
the cigarette yesterday, in which she
declared smoking was not ques
tion of ethics or convention. but one
of courtesy,
Smokers and nonsmokers find
themselves in the university com
mnnily.' she said. What courtesy
shall dictate the when and where
must be considered"
4 number Of sororities have lifted
The ban on discreet" smoking.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
M'NARY-HAUCEN
N MEASURE GOES
TO PRESIDENT
House Passes Bill in Same
Form as it Passed Senate
Basic Commodities.

WASHINGTON Feb 1S.=The Me
/ Nary-Haugen farm relief bill passed
i the House late yesterday in exactly
/ the same form approved by the Sen
ate.
E, The vote was PA to lis.
! The bill goes directly to the Pres
ident with Congressional opinion di-
vided as to whether he will veto
it or sign it,
The bill propose the creation Of
a Federal Farm Board with power
TO levy an equalization fee on six
basic agricultural commodities for
the purpose of controlling the sur
plus.
The House, by passing the mea-
sure, reversed it's position in less
than twelve months, having rejected
the bill by 212 to 167 last spring.
embodying the same general proyi-
sions.
The House also voted down the
bill two years ago with the same
name and similar provisions.
The basic commodities in the mea-
sure. as il goes to the President. are
swine, wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco
and rice
Cattle were eliminated as a basic
commodity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
1900 MARINES
, WILL Be SENT
TO NICARAGUA
Additional Force Is Ordered
South to End Bloodshed
and Disorder.

WASillNGTON. Feb Is. Onc
thousand and six hundred additional
American Marines are ordered IL
Nicaragua to put an end TO blood
shed and disorder.
Two hundred Marines are aboard
the cruiser Trenton and Will be
rushed from Cuba to Cornto
Another 200 Marines will proceed
from San Diego.
full regiment of 1.200 strong
will sail from Virginia aboard the
transport Henderson.
The outcome of the pending bat
tie between the Liberals and Con-
servatives at Matagulpa will prob
ably decide the exact use Rear Ad-
miral Latimer will make of the ad-
ditional forces.
The new detachm ments of the Ma
rines will increase the Niearagaun
contingent four fold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
SENATOR COFF
TAKING BLAME
IN CRAFT CAST:
Assumes All Responsibility
Daugherly-Millcr Con-
spiracy Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. United
States Senator Guy d. Golf, RepuD
lican Of West Virginia, took the
stand in the Daugherty Miller con
spiracy trial today and assumed all
responsibility for allowance Of the
claim of $7,0o0000 Of impounded as
sets of the American Metal Com
pany.
Senator Goff said. Harry Daug
herty. Jess Smith and Con. Miller
never once spoke to me about those
claims, directly or indirectly"
Goff was Assistant to Daugherty
who was Attorney General at the
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
Immigrant to Rhode Island
Is Governor, Seventh Time

mittee. He was elected to the AS
sembly, and ran for mayor unsuc-
cessfully four times. He was elected
the fifth and sixth times, but refused
to run for third term.
He served as lieutenant governor
and as Rhode Islands commission
er to the International Exposition at
Paris. where he met Mile. Francoise
de Charmigny, whom he later mar
ried.
In 1914 Gov Pothier quit politics
for good" after his fifth term as
governor. In 1922. however, De
mocrat was elected governor. and
Pothiers Republican supporters call
ed upon him to lead his party to
victory in 1924 He was reelected
for his seventh term last fall. He
will have served ten years as govern
or when this term is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18

LINCOLN CITY, Ind. Feb. Is. -
A national shrine is to be reared
at the Indiana scene where Abra-
ham Lincoln spent his formative
years and where his mother lies
buried.
Al the age of seven, Lincoln came
with his parents from Kentucky into
the wilderness just north of the
Ohio river where this village now
stands All the schooling he had
was obtained here. and in the ad-
jacent hills and woodlands he learn
ed The pioneer art of rail splitting.
He was nine when he helped his
father hew the rude coffin in which
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
MRS. CHAPLIN
LOSES AL|MONy
Appellate Court Makes RuI-
ing IN Case - Writ Is
Ordered Issued.

Los ANGELES, cal, Feb 1S.=
Depriving Lita Grey Chaplin of $i.-
GOO month alimony award, the
Appellate Court has ruled that tenn
porary alimony cannot be awarded
a plaintiff in Il divorce case in Cali
fornia unless the defendant has been
legally served.
The Appellate Court made the
writ OF prohibition permanent, re
strainng the receivers in charge of
Chaplin's fortune from making ali
mony payments which the Superior
Court had ordered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
ARCTIC HUNTERS
ADR|FT ON FL0E
NEARLY ARvED
Six Reach Gambell Island,
Alaska = Two Lost in
Binding Snow Storm.

SENOONGA, st. Lawrence Island
Bay. Siberia, in a skin canoe, by an
Arctic storm, six starving survivors
OF eight walrus hunters, arms and
legs frozen, eyes swollen shut and
clothing in tatters, have reached the
Eskimo village of Gambell, Alaska
where the United States Bureau OF
Education maintains an Esk inc
school on the northern part of tho
island frcm where the story reached
here.
Approaching starvation, the eight
hunters were forced TO leave Little
Max Bay to hunt walrus. They left
there on February .. Failing to
find Walrus near the shore, they
ventured out into the open sea and
were caught in the full force of 4
gale then raging.
They pulled their canoe up ON the
ice the fourth night out and the
next day the foe carried them t.
st. Lawrence Island, although they
did not know it.
Two hunters lost themselves in
the binding storm and were never
seen again. Five, suffering and
starving, struggled into Gambell
The sixth was found nearly dead
following a search headed by Sam
uel Troutman, Government schoo
tCaChcr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
F A AMILy IS
TRAPPED IN
River FLOOD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 1S-Trapp-
ed by the raging Salt River, a family
of four persons awaited probable
death on little island about one
mile from here. 1t is reported that
"a two foot rise of the water will
sweep over the Island.
Attempts to rescue them failed
when the current swept boats past
the island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
CANADIAN TAXES
TO Be: REDUCED

OTTAWA, Feb. Isl. A. Robb,
Minister of Finance. in delivering
the budget message before the House
Of Commons, announced tax reduc-
tions totaling $27,O00,000. The
sales taxes will be reduced from five
to four per cent and the income
taxes will be slashed 10 per cent
The excise taxes on matches is cut
25 per cent. The tariff is not
changed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
TWO OF WILKINS PLANES
LOADED ON NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.-Two Stin-
son-Detroiter planes for Capt.
George II. wilkins Arctic expedi-
tion was safely loaded aboard the
steamer Northwestern today which
sails tomorrow morning for the
north. Alger Graham of Detroit
third pilot of the expedition, is ac-
companying the planes to Fair
banks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
Railroad Strike Report Is
Enthusiastically Approped
By Heads OF 2 BrotherI,oods

CLEVELAND, F3@ 1S.--Heads Of
the two railroad brotherhoods in
Yolyed in the Western Maryland rail-
road strike enthusiastically acclaim
ed today the report on the subject
published jointly by bodies repre-
senting the Protestant, Catholic, and
Jewish churches
A. Johnson, chief of the locomo
tive engineers and ID. +. Robertson
president Of the Brotherhood OF En-
einemen and Firemcn, said that the
churchmcn constituted IA jury which
had tried the case and thai Tho
conclusions they found had strongly
supported the general morality and
social Justice Of the union contcn-
tions.
The statement dealt with the Joint
findings of the research division of
Christ in America. The Social Action
Department Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. and the Social
Justice Commission OF the Central
Conference OF American Rabbis. The
church investigators had determined
the union officials said. that the
troubles ON the Western Maryland
which began in October, 1928, real
ly represented lockout" by the
railroad Of its engine employees.
which was followed up by a with.
drawal of pensions when retired en-
eineer8 failed to come back into
service to take places Of strikers.
They had also found the railroad
nnjustfied in its refusal TO take
back strikers and restore their sen
iority tights in service.
Our men were given the choice
either to give up the fruits Of a
lifetime of service the brother
hoods statement said, "or to submit
to arbitrary control of their lives
and work by their employer, in alb
solute violation of agreements ol
long standing. There was no rea
choice Submission to lawless, i'm
moral force always means further
submission with less power of resist
ance The engineers and firemen re
fused to submit. They were lockeo
out New men We're employed. anG
, seniority rights, earned by the ole
employees through 90 and 80 years
| of service were transferred to the
new employees. How could the minis
ters of the church view such I
wrong to men ss anything but al
insult to God?
"Out of Step"
| NJ. C. Byers, president of the rail
road. was held to be the chief ali
tagonist by the brotherhood state
ment. and John ID. Rockefeller, Jr
! the largest individual stockholder il
the enterprise, who has been declar
ed "out sympathy with the road
labor policy was urged To insis
that its management charge front
President Byers was declared to b,
"out of step with other railroa,
heads and the Western MARYLAND
was said TO rest its case upon tn
law of the jungle, relying on fore
and fraud"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
HOOsier State Plans
Lincoln Memorial On -.
Mothers Craze Site

Nancy Hanks Lincoln, his mother,
was buried under the elms and oaks.
Today two tombstones stand where
the Lincolns could put only humble
wooden marker. and a modest stone
behind the village school house de-
signates the site of one OF the two
log cabins in which the LincOlns
lived until Abe was 21.
The first of the stones now stand
ing at Nancy Hanks grave was not
erected until after Lincoln's death.
Its Inscription tells that 1t honors
Nancy Hanks Lincoln. Mother of
President Lincoln, died Oct. 5. A ID.
(Continurd on PAGE TnreAl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
$233,OOO LIENS AGAINST
CHARLES RAY DISCHARGED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-Charles
Ray, motion picture actor, had
squared matter with the govern
ment involving approximately
quarter million dollars in income
taxes yesterday when liens for $780,
IA and $33,629 for taxes said to
have been overlooked in 1921 and
1922, respectively, were discharged
as having been paid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
AVIATOR IS
DELAYED ON
ocean TRIP

Aviator de Pinedo made repeated
efforts to start his flight across
the Atlantic last night from Bolima
but without success. His hydro
plane would not rise. Dispatches
received here said he will continue
his efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
Stcpnother
Sought Dcoih;
Boy 1idetl

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Feb.
Is. Earl Jackson, aged Is
years, confessed today that he
killed his stepm5ther. Mrs.
Mary Jackson. on October I and
buried the bod5 in a shellow
grave where aog dug II mp
Last Tuesday nisht.
'SAe WaEfed 10 be killed ard
] killed her. the youth said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
Explosives Are
AMit on Sea;
Ships Warned

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 1S.-
More than 200 cases Of explosives
spilled from a barge during a storm,
are ahoat near Benicia, Cal, consti-
tuting menace to navigation. The
Navy authorities have warned navi-
gators to watch for the explosives
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
Texas Senate Votes to
Repeal Amnesty, Ferguson

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. Is. = The
Senate has voted 10 to I to repeal
the amnesty granted former Gov
ernor James Ferguson by the last
Legislature
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
Mabel Normand Is Now
Reported Out Of Danger

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. IS
Mabel Normand, screen star. suffer-
ing from bronchial pneumonia, is
reported to have passed the crisis
and is now out of danger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
so, CALIFORNIA
STORMS ABATE;
DANGED!, IS 0vER!

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. IS r
Sunshine broke through the clouds
as Southern California slowly emerb-
ed from the most destructive rain
and snow storm of recent years,
Although the property loss will
run into several millions orchard.
lists and truck farmers predict a
benefit to crGps by u soaking of four
days rain and this benefit will over.
shadow the storm damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
Property Damaqc larqc

Los ANGELES, Feb. lS.-Cost Of
repairs to bridges and roads in Los
Angeles will alone run into ST.
100000 with an additional 100000
damage to homes and private pro
pcrty.
Communication is rapidly being re
stored.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
Island of Jersey
Shaken by Quake

LONDON. Feb. Is. A severe
earthquake shock is reported from
the Island of Jersey
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
FARM RELIEF BILL PASSES HOUSE
Arny Cood-U I'LL
FHcrs Make
Another Leg

MEJILLONES. Chile, Feb. Is,
Four American Army Good
VIII fiers arrived here late
yesterday afternoon from ilo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18

A man on hunger strike. await
ing deportation at Newport, Vt.
was cured by small candies he was
told were pills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18

The entire rolling stock of five
trolley cars of the Batavia, N. Y,
street railway broke down on the
same day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
Hope OFF

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 1S.--A dis
patch says de Pinedo hoped off
from Boloma for Dakar bound for
from whence he will begin his
Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands
trans. Atlantic flight to So America
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18
mai. ROBBERY
JURY GUARDED
At FAIRBANKS
Extra Precautions Taken in
The Black Bear,
Robbery Case.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Feb. is. -
The jury Of eleven men and one
woman in the trial of Nellie Bates,
alias Nellie Healtic, accused OF pc
sessing mail matter which she knew
had been stolen, is confined under
strict guard when it was Inferred
efforts had been made to approach
1aicsmcn.
Prosecutor clyde Ellis, from The
Third Division. outlined lh" govern
nicnt's case tracing the route of the
S30.oDo from the time it left The
Dexter Horton bank. in Seattle until
il Disappeared He said William {.
5hrmeyer, aged 80. accused win
Nellie Bealtie, who is 80, and the
Wpman. took the money at Flat
where alter burial in fruit jars and
others containers for some time, It
vas divided in September, 1922.
r A. Marquams motion that ho
eyidence would be submitted be
cause the Indictment was insufficient
TO constitute a crime, was oyeTuled
Nellie Beattie is known in the
gold camps and mining districts OF
Alaska for quarter Of century
as The Black Bear"
The story of the theft dates back
to December 30, 1922, when William
r. Duffy. government mail driver
stopped with his dog team at Shil-
meyers roadhouse on the 300mlle
trail from Kobe. south of Fairbanks
on the Alaska Railroad, 20 the ldl-
| tarod mining district.
On the Sled he carried S30,60l
which was being sent from Seat
| tie bank to Thomas +. Aitken, min
| ing operator at McGrath, in the ldi
Continued OH Page Two.D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18

Reaches Designation
DAKAR, Feb. 1S.-De Pinedo has
arrived here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18

Continued on Page Sikh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18

Continued on Page Thresl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-18

CONTINUED OH Page Two.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Boxers flour
Glasses on Card
in Annoy Ring

Featherweights, lightweightS, well
terweights and middleweights will
supply the f1stic entertainment at
the Armory boxing show next Tues
day night, with a number of local
favorites in action. The complete
card follows:
Ten Rounds-Jack Duffy. Toledo. VS..
frankie Osner, Indianapolis; 1876 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Joe Miller. Chicago, VS..
frankie Jones, Indianapolis; 100 pounds.
Six Rounds-Charlie Shine. Indianapolis,
VS.. frankie Palmo. Cincinnati; las pounds.
Sig R9n IH r. Cox: IL, 55eedianapSolis'
Four Rounds-Dinty O'Brien,- Louisville.
VS.. Paul Daisy. Indianapolis; $50 pounds.
Jack Duffy, Toledo, who has en-
gagged in over a hundred ring bat
ties, is coming here for his first
appearance in local ring, and the
fact that he is to face the clever
frankie Osner is causing the fans
to look forward 20 great fight.
Duffy has beaten such well-known
pugs as Tony Ross, Willie Ames,
AL Corbett, Red Mcdonald, Chuck
Feldman, frankie Bob, Jackie Du-
gan and Eddie Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Gary Scene
of Feature
HIS. Contest
FroebeI, Shortridge Clash
Before Capacity Turkey
Day Crowd,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Nov. 24.-Froebel
and Shortridge were to meet here
at p. m. this afternoon on Gleason
Field. The indianapolis eleven mo-
tored in from Michigan City this
morning, worked out in Michigan
City Wednesday afternoon and re-
manned overnight at that city.
Gridiron critics who have followed
State scholastic teams this season
almost were unanimous in their be-
liefs both Froebel and Shortridge
were evenly matched The Froebel
outfit displayed much power in its
earlier contests while the Indian
apolis eleven, line-smashing,
plunging outfit, also boosted consid-
cradle power.
Local critics were considerably
impressed with the information the
Shortridge team usually pluriges for
the extra point after touchdown in
stead of kicking or passing.
Gary fans were excited over the
Turkey Day "title tilt" as the game
was billed. Gleason Field was ex-
pected to be damned with a ca
pacity crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Big -Four Takes
CityLoop Lead;
Chain F1Ue Wins

Sparkling net play was unleaShed
at the Hoosier A. G. gym WedneS-
day night where two City Basketball
League contests we're pulled off.
Big Four A. A. went into the league
lead by downing the Polk Milk
Quintet, Al to 81, while the Diamond
Chain pushed the FIT. Harrison
five into the cellar by winning, 81
to 26.
The Big -Four five started off at a
fast clip and the Milkmen never
were able to overcome the Rail-
readers lead. Nelson, Big -Four
sharpshooter was "hot" and sank
nine field goals and a pair of free
throws. Howard, Big -Four, put six
from the field through the hoop and
added two free throws. wilkins
with four field goals and Tour free
throws led the Polk attack.
Diamond Chain, led by Leon
Kempler, never experienced much
trouble with the Soldier outfit.
Kempler had nine field goals and
a free toss to his credit. Smith sank
four goals Erdman was best for the
Post five with six goals from long
range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Conversa-
tons mindful of the immortal words
of John L. that 81 can lick any
blankety- blank in the world" and
words similar to the modest express
sions of Jack Sharkey before the
Dempsey fight became audible to-
day in military circles.
The impression that the Army ex-
poets to take the Navy for a buggy
ride and dump them in their
natural surroundings in the Harlem
River when the football teams Of
the two academies meet Saturday
was not hard to gather as few
generals, ana admiral or two, lone
some senator or a wandering con-
gresham began to gather for the
game.
Shoot the Works
Despite the warning sounded by
the West Point coaches that the
Navy would not be a push-over
and that cadets were just human
boys after all, the Army was pre-
pared to shoot the works and toss
the bank roll that the Navy would
be knocked at least slightly dead.
That's old stuff to tell the boys
not to be too sure" the Army men
were saying. 1--WE know what they
got and it will be four touchdowns
anyway"
Quotation of betting odds Of only
two-to-one against the Navy and
very little betting did not stop the
iubilant orations. 1t was pointed
out that Army and Navy men
placed their own money and didn't
have to work with commission
houses that take a "rake-of." 1t
also was pointed out there is a sort
of tradition that officers never ask
odds among themselves, but if a
civilian wanted to put up a little
money the price might be different.
West Pointers Liked
While not as enthusiastic as the
Army crowd, the general public
seems to share the opinion that the
Army ought to win the annual game
and the comparison of the records
made by the two teams this season
iustifies odds on the Cadets.
The Cadets were defeated only
once, and in that defeat by Yale
they barely were beaten by what
is recognized to have been devel-
oped into one Of the greatest teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

West Baden. %; Campbellsburg. Is.
Cicero. 80; Scircleville. ID.
Wilkinson. S. S. M NJ a9ivfi ~ a.
Button, 80; Rock Creek, %.
Milford, 35; Napanee, "a.
French Lick. As; Villonia, %. !"
Seymour, AS .Brownstown., 81.
E F9g3aP7Igst s. g: L zma 81 %.
Clark Township. 30; Greenwood. 81.
COLUMBIA City. 81; Washington Cen
y Gfaffiagqdon. 80; Acton. %.
dTeentoWn, 81; Prairie Township. %.
Erwin " To VHi hIi So goldsmith. 49,
ROYAL Center SO; Brook, "a.
N Nex %a M5Ii Il 7; RR incoin Is g.
Walton. A; Washington Township (Cass
03 #est Mi tdl3lt g: Galveston. 10.
Howard County,. "a.
sharpesviiie. %; Upton. IL.
Clinton County,. 20.
Liberty, 90; Batesville, %.
Brownville. 40: Boston, %.
Saratoga 49, jackson, So
Milton, 6: Williamsburg, %.
New Paris. 46; Jackson Township, IL.
Brookville, so; Moore'S Hill, rs.
Spartanburg. AZ; Whitewater. "a.
Farmland. 81; Parker, %.
Ridgeville. 81; Selma "a
Franklin. "a: Shelbyvlle, 81.
Gospcrt. %: EllettSville. 90.
g Sweetzer, 81; Swayzee, "a.
Williamsport. AZ; Wallace. Al.
Mellott. 49, Kingman. 81.
Clarks Hill, 40; Stockwell, %.
Monon, so; Hilisboro, %.
Advance 40: Colfax, 90.
Linden. 80; Romney, "a.
Newton, 49, New Richmond, II.
Bowers. SO: Dayton, 49,
Roachdale, Al; Ladoga. 90.
Covington, 80; Charlottesville, %.
lisl. rs.
dianapolis) Seconds, 80.
Silent Hoosiers, 81; Westland. AZ.
Charlottesville. 67 Eaton, 10.
Roanoke. 80; Jefferson. 49,.
Clear Creek SIS: Rock Greek, %.
Columbus, so: Vincennec, 40.
Gas City 81: Paramount. 33.
Anderson, 80; Kokomo. 20.
Lapel, %; Elwood, IA.
Eaton. 54; Summitville, "a.
Alexandria, IS; North Manchester. 20.
Daleville. 43: Middletown, 81.