davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
RULE ON VENTILATION
King Denies School Regulations
Favor Local Manufacturer.

New regulations affecting school
ventilation have been adopted by
the State health board, requiring
ventilation units to be of sufficient
capacity to meet all legal require
ments and no unit to deliver greater
volume than four hundred lineal
feet minute.
DR.. William F. King, health board
secretary, denied the new ruling
favors G. G. Shipp, local manufac-
turer, who has virtually monop-
olized Indianapolis school ventila-
ton under the present city school
board.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
GAS IN STOVE KILLS {

Two Others Near Death as Result
of Kitchen Carelessness.
By United Press
NORWALK, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Us-
age of mixture of kerosene and
gasoline to start a fire in kitchen
stove today had cost the lives of
five persons and two others were
near death in a Norwalk hospital.
The dead:
Mrs. Mary Hicks, 38; her daugh-
:. Viva, 3; her baby of months;
another daughter, Mrs. Robert Pool,
Is, and Mrs. Pools son, Richard,
six months.
Homer Kicks, husband of Mary
and Robert Pool, his son-in-law, are
in the hospital with severe burns
and may die.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
SLICKER MAKERS STRIKE

Raincoat Union Protests Refusal of
More Wages, Shorter Week.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Labor leaders
reported today that about 1000
members of the Waterproof Rain
coat Makers Union had gone on
strike here after rejection of their
demands for wage increases and re-
tention of the 42-hour week of five
days.
Wage increases c. 20 to 25 per
cent were demanded The present
minimum wage is $44 a week for
men and $35 for women.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
MAY AID SACC0 JUROR
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. - While a
movement was under way by Sacco-
Vanzetti sympathizers to raise a
trust fund for support of depend
ents OF the executed men, the Chi
cago Tribune received a contribu-
ton of 81 to start a fund for re-
building the bomb wrecked home OF
a juror who helped convict the
radicals of murder.
The contributor, George H. Mann
OF Port Huron, Mich, said he
hoped to see such fund started
ere this"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
ARMY PLANE CARRYING
COOLIDGE MAIL CRASHES
Two Men Seriously Injured When
Machine Lands in Tree.

By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25.-Lieut.
James L. Daniels. pilot, and Color
Sergeant Robert l.. Barlow, Ft. Ri
ley, Kan, were seriously injured to-
day when their Army plane crashed
into tree near Bridgeport. Neb.
The plane was carrying mail from
North Platte to the summer White
House at Rapid City. S. D.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25

Police sought Mrs. Bessie Ellis, s3,
of 914 Wright St.. today after her
husband. Harley Ellis. told them he
searched for her for two days. She
left home Tuesday wearing her best
clothing and carrying camera. He
gave illness IS possible cause for
her disappearance.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
INTERNE RANKS HIGH
DIR. II. NJ. Anthony Gets Best Mark
in State Quiz.

DR.. Harvey Mitchell Anthony, in
terne at Robert w. Long Hospital,
and graduate of the Indiana Uni-
versity School of Medicine, ranked
highest in the State examinations
conducted by the Indiana board Of
medical registration and examina-
ton, DR.. E. M. Shanklin, secretary,
announced Wednesday.
Dr. Anthony obtained 946 points
out of a possible 1000.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
Muncie Plant Expands

IN Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 25.-An addi-
ton to the box factory of the Ball
Brothers Manufacturing Company
plant to increase box production tN.
100000 daily will be completed Nv
Oct. l. The addition will incre&se
the factory buildings length to- $50
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
OLD VILLAGE IS SOLD

Seventy Houses, Three Mills and
Quarry Go at Auction.
By United Press
MANCHAUG. Mass, Aug. 25.-
This 101-year-old village, Including
seventy dwellings. three mills and
a granite quarry. was sold at pub
lie auction. The sale followed liqui-
dation of manufacturing COM
pany. Houses brought as little as
$100 each.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
JURY CONTINUES PROBE
No Report on Political MuddIe
Planned Until Remy Returns.

County grand jurors today con-
tinued to probe alleged political cor
ruption. No witnesses were called.
William j. Mooney, foreman, denied
a rumor that a report might be
made next week.
I'VE shall wait until Prosecutor
William r. Remy returns before
taking any action, and then we will
probably meet with him several
times" Mooney said. Remy is on
vacation and is expected to return
next week.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
FORD TO BUILD ROAD
WORTH $3.50, 900 FOR 81

Strip of Highway VIII Lead Traffic
Away From Inn.
Bu Unitsd Press
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Henry Ford
will build mile and half of model
highway for the State in Sudbury,
near his famous Wayside Inn estate,
for 81. The strip of highway will
cost Ford $280,000.
The new road will lead the heavy
Boston Worcester traffic away from
the entrance of Wayside Inn. Prox-
unity of the road to the inn has
long been considered a menace to
the safety of visitors.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
BOY, FORD MISSING

William Winters. 13, Said to Have
Run Away From Home.
A 13-ye2r-old boy in a Ford tour
ing car was the object of police
search today. The>boy William Wint-
erS, is said to have run aw, y from
his home.at 1924 Parker Ave, clad in
blue overalls, no hat and driving
the auto.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
OFFICIALS FACE CUSTER
Iichigan Judge, Sheriff Must Show
Cause Against Removal.

~ United Press
LANSING, Mich, Aug. 25.-Gov-
NOR Fred w. Green has directed
Sheriff Joseph Kinsey and Justice
fred Schoepfer of Monroe County,
to appear before Probate Judge Carl
Francke of Monroe, Sept. /, and
show cause why they should not -
removed.
The Governor received a petjtfon
from Judge George w. Sample II
Ann Arbor, because of alleged COL
lusion with gamblers, bootleggers
and rum runners.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
1T IS TOO COOL TODAY

Temperature Six Degrees Below
Normal Says Bureau.
Temperatures we're 6 degrees below
normal here this morning after
averaging IS degrees below normal
Wednesday, according to United
States WeatherSBureau officials.
Wednesday was the coolest Aug.
"a since 1915.
There is no indication tempera-
lures will rise to normal for several
days, although it will be slightly
warmer Friday, bureau officials said.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
WATER SUPPLY IS POOR
State Health Board Orders Improve
ments at Washington, Ind.

After watching two years, the
State Health Board today ruled the
city of Washington, Ind, must look
toits water supply and sewage dis
posal.
In 1925 a survey showed need of
remedy. The board issued orders for
Improvement. No action has been
taken, state officials say.
AL shallow wells found unsafe
nust be filled, new intakes uust be
made for the water supply and IAN
adequate and comprehensive sewer
system" must be installed according
to the boards order.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
IRISH REBEL AT MOVIE
Mob Shouts Indignation Before
New York Theater.

NeW AOrk AneaCer.
BV United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-A thou
sand indignant men and women
milled in front of Loew's American
Theater last night, aroused by the
film, "The Galatians and the
Murphys"
Before the picture was half
through, one man in the audience
suddenly arose, criticised the pic
ture of a free-for-all fight at an
Irish picnic and asked others in the
darkened house to follow him out.
Booing and jeering, about fifty
left the auditorium. In the street
the crowd grew and police reserves
were called.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
Veterans Hold Reunion

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 25.-The
thirty-seventh annual reunion of
members Of the 123rd Indiana Regi-
ment, Civil War organization, is be-
ing held here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
MARYS FR0LlC AT PARK

500 Girls by That Name Went on
Big Picnic.
Approximately 500 Marys, men,
bers of the national association of
persons named Mary, met at Broad
Ripple Park today. A basket lunch
was followed by election of officers.
Games and contests featured the
entertainment of the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
GUARD MAYOR WALKER
Disperse Sacco Sympathizers at
Berlin Hotel.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Police dis
persed groups of Sacco-v -vanzetti
sympathizers today in front of the
hotel at which Mayor James J.
Walker of New York and his party
are stopping here.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
OIL WELL PRODUCING
Another Hole to Put Down South
Of Washington, Ind.
Times Special

DH ItWeS Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug. 25.-
An oil well drilled III several weeks
ago on the Wuerth farm south of
here Is maintaining a 25-barrel
daily production. Oakland City sand,
the first found in this vicinity, was
struck. 1t is variety considered Of
long producing life.
Encouraged by the showing, pros
pectors have moved the rig to the
Emmick farm, just west Of the pro-
ducer, and plan immediate drilling
of another well.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
Is WILL GET DIPLOMAS

Indiana Baptists Also Will Award
200 Certificates Tonight.
By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 25.--Fif-
teen diplomas and 200 certificates
will be awarded tonight at gradua-
ton exercises of the Indiana Bap-
tist Assembly which has been in
fifteenth annual session here two
weeks, to close Friday night.
Miss Doris Poe, Woodruff Place
Baptist Church, Indianapolis, is
president of the diploma class. The
Rev. Sidney w. Powell, First Bap-
tist Church, Anderson, will be com
mencement speaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
BELIEVE YOUTH
KILLED MOTHER
FIXING LUNCH
Police Continue Probe of
Suspected MatriCide
in Chicago.
By United Press

By United Press
STREATOR, Ill, Aug. 25.-The
theory that Mrs. Eliza Hill was
shot in the back and killed on Aug.
IL as she was preparing luncheon
for the son, who is missing and
suspected of killing her was ad-
vanced by authorities today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Genseke, q neigh
Dor, told to States Attorney Russell
Hanson that she had talked to Mrs.
Fill ON the morning of Aug. IL.
"We met on the way home from
the grocery store" Mrs. Genseke
said. I'VE talked about various
things and she told me she had
made some purchases to prepare
lunch for her son, Harry"
When police went to the Hill resi-
dence after the woman's body was
found buried in the cellar, they OBJ
served the dining table was set for
two. but the meal had not been
eaten.
Registered at Hotel
Young Hill registered at hotel
on Aug. 13, a day after his mothers
meetiag with her neighbor, and dis
appeared in Chicago last Tuesday.
Inquest to determine the circum-
stances Of Mrs. Hills death was
continued late yesterday to await
possible additional evidence. Coroner
L. D. Howe wanted to question DR..
D. A. Dicus, brother phy-ician of DR..
H. G. Hill, divorced husband of the
murdered woman.
DR.. Dicus was with DR.. Hill when
the body was found, but he left the
following day and is believed to be
in Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Despite young Hills disappearance
ance and the circumstantial
evidence against him, Miss Alice
Sawyer, 20, his f1ancee, retained her
faith in him.
One fragment Of her story took
weight from the theory that young
Hill may have quarreled with his
mother over his approaching mar
riage to Miss Sawyer.
Never during all their romance
did he speak Of any opposition from
his family, she said. Yet he was
frank with her. she testified, and
admitted his passion for gambling.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
Veteran. 81. Dies

BIZ Times SDeeiGl
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug. 25.-
Silas Grimes, 81, who served as a
major during the Civil War, is dead
here. He spent his entire lKe in
this city.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
FALSE TEETH A. w. O. L.
Boys Thought to Have Taken Them
From Mans Pocket.

Elmer Modlin, % N. New Jersey
St. has quite an appetite today,
police believe.
Modlin reported that he worked
for family south of the city
Wednesday and hung his coat, with
his false teeth in one of the pock-
cts, in a shed. When he quit work
his molars were A. w. o. L.
Two boys in the neighborhood
we're reported seen with a set of
teeth which resembled his $50 set,
Modlin told police.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
SURVIVES 50O-FOOT
FALL FROM BALLOON
Frankfort Boy, Is, Carried Up When
Ropes Caught Feet.


By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. Is
Suffering only from shock and
scratches, Hugh Durbin, son ,of
Cloyd Durbin, today is relating how
it feels to fall 500 feet from ball
loon and light in tree. When
Charles DaredeviD higgins, Indi-
annapolis, assembled in his balloon
at the Clinton County fair here
Wednesday, the boys feet became
entangled in ropes and he was car
ried up.
Higgins intended to make triple
parachute leap. but cut loose when
300 feet up after shouts from the
fair crowd called his attention to
the boys plight. The balloon went
200 feet higher, turned over, and
young Durbin fell.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
CHOOSE PLANE BUILDERS
National Guard SquaGrons Will Get
New Machines.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - The
war department today announced
that the winners in the competition
for new "all-round" airplane type
to refit all National Guard units
we're the Douglas Airplane Com
pany, Santa Monica, Cal, Keystone
Aircraft Company. Bristol, Pa, and
the Curtiss Airplane and Motor
Company Garden City. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
CONTINUE WORLD HOP

Detroit Aviators Leave New York
Field for Maine.
By United Press
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, Aug. 25.-
Edward F. Schlee and William S.
Brock left here for Old Orchard,
Me-, today in the Pride of Detroit,
the Stinson monoplane in which
they plan to fly around the world.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
STATE LAWMAKER DIES
John A. Byers, South Bend, Victim
of Heart Disease.
By Times Specias

By Times Specias
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 25.---
John A. Byers, 50, st. Joseph
County representative in the In
diana General Assembly, is dead
here, a victim of heart disease from
which he had suffered two and a
half years. For forty-eight years
he was connected with South Bends
elementary school system.
In the Legislature, Mr.. Byers was
a leader in the fight for free text
books in the States public schools.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
DRoNE LIGHTS FIELD
Noise of Plane Motor Automatically
Turns Switch.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 25. -
Noise produced by an airplane auto
matically turned on the flood lights
of a landing field at Belts field,
near McKeesport.
The deyice is an invention of T..
Spooner, Westinghouse research
engineer. A tiny current is amplified
when the airplane noise is picked
up by a loud speaker, within one
minute is strong enough to close
the lighting switch.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25

Plars are being laid by Indiana
farm bureau members for mem
bership drive to be held the week
Of Dec. IL to II in every township
in the State.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
PRISONERS ENTERTAIN
Officers Halt Musical Program After
Crowd Gathers.
By United Press

By United Press
PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. "a
An impromptu musical concert by
Pearl Randall and Charlotte Nc
Donald, two girl inmates at county
jail, attracted an audience of more
than 200 to the vicinity of their
barred windows, but was terminated
by order of deputy sheriffs.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
FIRE TAKES 400 HOMES
Suburb Of COnstantinopIc Devas-
tated, Says Dispatch.
BV United Press

BV United Press
LONDON, Aug. 25.-A Daily Ex-
press dispatch from Constantinople
said 400 homes were destroyed and
1000 persons left homeless by fire
in Scutari.
Scutari is a suburb of Constanti-
nople, situated on the slope rising
from the Bosphorus, of which it
commands a magnificent view. It
has a population Of 10000.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
FAv0RS WOMAN JURORS
Weaker Sex Said to Be Less Swayed
by Emotions.
, ; United Press

D. United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 25.-
Women are less easily swayed by
their emotions than men and there
lore make better jurists, in the
oellei OF Mrs. Mary Grossman, for
tour years on the bench of the
Cleveland municipal court. She is
attending the commercial law league
convention here.
The ideal jury, she believes, is a
mixed one.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
AID SACCo CASE JUROR

Fund Of SS,642 Raised to Repair
Bombed Home.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-A total of
$8.642.37 has been raised for the re-
placement of the East Milton home
OF Lewis McHardy, Sacco-V -Vanzetti
juror. which was wrecked by bomb
last week.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-08-25
ADvENTISTS IN SESSION
Tent City Raised at Cicero for In
diana Conference.
BIZ times Special

DB tHIt5 bpbCtut
CICERO, Ind. Aug. 25.-The In
diana conference Of Seventh Day
Adventists opened its annual session
here today to continue through
Sept. 4.
A tented city has been raised on
the Academy grounds for the ses-
sion. A canvas-housed grocery and
cafeteria are included.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

the state auditor of New Mexico inc appointment coming at the hands of his son. Minguel A. Otero, Jr.. who happened to be the oc- cupant of the position of the state auditor. I hope 10 see Mike gov ernor some day" the old leader de- clares as he bustles about his sons office. The kid has got it in him and I hope he succeeds before ] pass on"
 Mir. Otero first became governor in 1927 when President Mckinley appointed him. This appointment was continued by President Roosc- welt. Following Roosevelt in his bolt from the Republican party. Otero became a progressive. and then a Democrat. He rose 10 be- come Democratic national commit teeman from 1920 to 1924, serving as governor for d period of seven years prior to that time.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

Pilz, .S; Pauline Stahelska, 26; Yad- wiga Bndua. l7; Harry Prey. '; Nellie Rawa, :; Robbie Hayes, 10; Jack Boyle, 6; Phyllis Jugo 3: Betty Depot, ,; Willard Perry. 3; Margaret de Pinto. l60; Allan Christensen, l092; Rita Zandrino, 12; Willrcd Parkton, 6S; Josephine do Pinto,
 5; Angaline de Pinto. 25; Martin Johnson. 550; John Wczowicz, IDS; El-arr Ripple. 3.
 Allen Pasco, IS; John Knapp, S2; Marion Knapp. l6; Dominic Carboni, l7O; Morton Siderowsky. 96; Evelyn Blews, 36; Milly Yudyslly, 2$0; Irene Capsalos. Gi; Lorraine Peterson; s5; Arthur Berson. 9, William Mag uolj. 5; Alma Biolert, 9G: Henrietta Iugo. i; Peggy Shields. GS; Eliza beth Bakovich, :; Charles stevens, 2l; Limo Balducci. 19; Marjorie Fowler. 6i; Sylvia Sanden, 91; Merle Gordon. F; Kenneth Hume, II; Bruna Gallo, 1: Betty Holsteiu, l5; Muriel JaCobi, 3l.
 Ruth Kallberg, 16: Ward Kissel- track, 4I; Charles KIett. 79S: pud- Icy kaharl 125; Margaret MacLach- Ian. l5; Ralph Morigold. 90; Ray mond Parktou, loo; Arthur Peterson, l2; Claudia Routhior, 20; Patrick Ryan. g.; Joseph Szott. 241; Albina Yudysl,y, e; Ella Wenzloff. 1IS; Nyr'is West, H&; Sam de Pietro. 573; V osa p.,,4 1g1. c.rtp B,,yo r-n. Cecilia Smidrosll, 10l: Helen nona- hoe. 73; Jules Rebillard, 170: Stella Rudy, 32; Dorothy Leavitt 133; Sofie Nateckas. 25; Dorothy David- son, 54g, Mildred Johnson, 25; Anna Popovich, 25; Irene Mix, 40; Eunice Leillen. 3; Barbara Johnson, l2; Mary Carino. 35; Alvin kall- berg, A; Gladys Peterson, %.
 Lydia Flemke. 37; Edna Jacobi, l50; Alice Buchardt, l4: Dorothy Polance. 12Q; Edwin Ostroski, 9S; Kena Cassavechia. 3; Irving Carle, 51; Annette Atwater, 67. Edith Pas co. 534; Elizabeth Flemke. 1: Rose de Pinto, 5 Jack Grobstein. 19o; Louise Letournear. 31; John Smig- rodsli, 27; Mike Knapp. 2 Barbara Buchardt, l9; Harry Fowler, 52; Donald Loomis, 50.
 Lincoln school-Adiuno Germonti 2596, Andrew Akin 2365, Rose Sa- lafia 594, Alice Schindewolf 459, Olga Marshall 420, Angelina Sorra S21, Walter OchonkowsN $14, Thomas Aitken 300. Evangcline
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

Plumb 475. John Dyson @75, Cur tiss smith 226, Florence Anderson 2g4, Joseph Lantieri 221, Norman Anderson 213, Katherine Page 21%. Horton Wainwright l9S, Robert Goodrich 1a9. Lillian Guther 1,9, Peter Ochonkowski 164.
 Jennie klosowski 15S. Nerra Graatonex l56. Laurence Milaucse 15o, Harry Lyon 1i5. Howard SchWeitzcr 145, Jane Judd l4S. Carl Hewitt 127. Mildred Parsons l&S. Mary Bernabucci 1e5, Doris Dyson l2o, Lloyd Middleton Ill, Martin DeNichale 110, Andrew Sorra s.. Adele Tof;olon S2. Charles Joy, S1, Mary Dunn, 7&, Milda Hotchkiss Il.
 Hcrthol Parsons 7o. Donald Chisholm C.. William Litke G. Der to Cook 5S, Mildred Bergren 5S Ed ward Iitke 5G, Delamar Morse 5, Peppino Ansclmo 52, Frank Gmeindl 52, Prudence Pease 5o, Ruth Hridcaux 90, Gordon Ray mond i5. Douglas McBriarity 45. Srirley Jones fl. AdoIph Neubauer fl, Sadie Arena fl
 Ruth Raymond 43. Maurice I.ind- quIst fl. Betty Curtiss g, Harold 1ngraham g.. Elizabeth Russo 37, Marion Focareto 36, Margaret Mil Ter A. Wesley Laurence 32. Robert Garter g, Edward Nelson %2 Dor rol Rogers 3, Albert ChcH &l Frederick Goodrich 31, Christine Davis 50. 70 children have brought in from l-29 egg clusters. totalng to 75&.
 Central Junior high-John Dom broski 50. John Gregor 775, Ray mond Larson 1261. Russell Mae Cauloy 16l. Dorothy Sandberg 43 Robert Statlor 1500, Fred Strini 162, Evelyn swift 2722, Arnold Vim ing 35o, Sidney Dean 54, Georgia Thompson HOO, Bernard yctrano ,. Edward Norkie 4Q5, Ernest Johnson 90.
 Valentine Chamberlain Cecelia Sczykovski o4&6. Edward Linn IA. Howard Willoughby 145. Edward Seamon so, Wanda Nelson 11S. Fred Wehber o32.
 Smallev school-Joseph Tcmnrc- vicz 141o, Francis Mezynslli 96J. Mike Sinko SIS, Mike Winko 450, Enoch Kadjeski sos, Edia Odishoe 345, Lucian Butan 159. Edward Badolado 107, Enry N. Lcstorie 13G, George Spring 73, Eddie Fijo- lek 113, John Wozczna Go, Anthony
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

Snetro 51 Helen Kwasnik 50, John Sinkwoicz -. Joseph Franklin 20, Peter kowalwich 50, Lewis Dixon 23, Peter Mitchel 19, John Solomon le. Paul krish 10, Rose Racher' s, Allng kchoe II, Chester Uince 10, Boiok Sippo 12, llilda Balducci 33S, Frank Giannini a55. Bruno Balduc- Ci "&9. Jennie Lubwicz 1S5, Benia- , min Meltzcr 72, Joseph Tomlin G4. . Juuin CarIozal II. Alphonse Kon- lracky 27, Alice Morley 9. Irene Nicoline 20.
 Peter Karlouas IS, Walter Chi moWitz 14 Turner Cox If. Charles Russo II. Helen Wosyna II, Angc- Inc Foligno II. Helen Serbin II, James Dyson II, David DiPinto 2, Antonio Murach :, Edward Shu- pack G. Julio Corsellotti !, Mary Grazulevich !, Joseph Kaspro IL, Emily Bilas .. Milse Maxim ?, John Cogswoll ., Alphi Sharski 1, Mary Eendza ] Josephine Marzi l, Harry Peter Zeish i.
 NOrthond school-Israel Roscn- 2urcs &No, Joseph pughesc 2. Ken neth Siehert ,. Joseph Doyle 300. Robert Lord 1Gl Elliot Himberg -4l, James White 200, Baba Ella v, John Nesta @45. Alice Sansone 37. Am1ndo Cassalinc q. Lucian Nadolny N&, Eunice Mann ?. Thel- 'GG oulosuv opieuoH .. IolzoIO ntu Howard Webb 26. John Lobas COS. Ralph Nyerson 800. Rtamae llinchIiffe 14, Andrew Downie 800, Mario Pontc I2, Marian Bonta %, John D'Avanzo @, Joseph Stearns 60, Louis Wondlcr 105, Caroline Lord 5, Burton Coutant $, Eleanor Larson l5, Roger Bradcly q, Beatrice Friend 40. Frank Romeo 90, Louise Chamberlain. 3S, Igneo Sanchini 23.
 Monroe school-Joc Molchan 21S, Charles Swanson 421, Joseph Dun llel 200, Joseph Callahan 1G2, Nor ma Budde 191. Helen Bugnacki 100, Otto IIorzy S5, Katherine Potts 50, Mary Scamoni 5o, sam Fleming c6, Walter Sidors %@
 Individual score-John Darling 1o1o, Marjorie Noipp q, Albert pearce 241, Claire Renshaw 2ol, Kenneth Russell 155, Joseph Strini 53. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
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