davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

The picnic, arranged and con-
Quoted by the United Farmers
League, must be considered as one
of. the most successful ever held
IN Sheridan county. About 1900
people were present. They en-
jeyed themselves, Learned a lot, and
were enthused especially over the
speech of Fighting Bob" Minor.
Krapu Speaks for Vel.
The meeting started early in the
afternoon with the song rSoIidar-
ity" in which everybody Joined.
The chairman, Hans Hardersen, u.
F. L. State Secretary. then intro
duced the young district organizer
of the Young Communist League,
Emo Krapu, as the first speaker.
The Y.C,L. leader briefly out
lined thu conditions under which
the sons and daughters of farm.
eTs and workers haHe to live. He
illustrated the miserable future
that is awaiting them under ROose-
velt's "New Deal" He. showed
how education, a decent standard
of living, the simplest pleasures Of
life are. denied the working class
youth. "C.C.C. camps, a training
as cannon fodder aFe IN store. for
them he said, then pointing out
the need for a fighting youth or
ganization. vC-'f ir ctg
A small number Of young people
| Joined the Young Communist
League after the meeting.
Alfred Miller, editor of the Pro
ducers News, as the next speaker,
showed in brief sem ences the eff
fectiveness and forcefulness Of 3
newspaper that is representing the
interests Of workers and farmers
J Confined On. page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

Fritz Opel, one Of the Morgan
officials in the General Motors
Corporation subsidiary in Germany
il one of the most important MAIN
stavs Of the Hitler government.
Two official denials have been
issued by Havas, French news
agency, here, declaring that the
rumOrs Of q coup d'eeas IN Ger.
manv are false. "Rumcrs that
there was a coup d'eta+ either FOL
or against Won Papen are officially
denied by Maxi officials. Every
Continued on page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
Bob Minor Speaks
At : arrners' Picnic
With 1900 Present
LANCER, BUSTED A.
SECOND Time CALLS.
N. D. LEGISLATURE.
Had Tried to Rule by Mill
tary Force and Martial
Law

BISMARCK, N. D.-Another de-
cree from the North Dakota SUI
preme Court has definitely ousted
Governor LANCER from his office,
at the same time sustaining o. H.
Olson as Acting Governor.
LANCER, who tried to stay in Of
flee by military force and martial
law, Immediately called together
legislature for the purpose of be-
ginning impeachment proceedings
against certain officials and judges
and for an investigation Of Ian
gers affairs.
Olson had issued a proclamation
revoking the special session. The
House and Senate met nevertheless
but were unable to establish a.
quorum. Fifty seven representa-
tives are necessary for a quorum
only from So to IS were present al
different times. The house re-
cessed- from day to day awaiting
the arrival Of, one more member. /.
At the Monday session only Is
Senators were present, 81 absent
Twenty-Five are needed for Z
quorum.
Leaders Of the LANCER faction
stated that Mrs. LANCER would ruI
as guberna+orial candidate in tn,
fall should her husband not be
allowed to. gs
Olson, in the meantime is throw
ing all the LANCER appointees on
of state offices. replacing them
with his own men. l.
Makes Weeping Appeal
From a makeshift platform Oh
son addressed a crowd Of seyera
hundred farmers, pointing out hi
years of toll" on his farm neaI
New Rockford. at Is not you
fault, nor my fault, that whea
dropped to 25 cents a bushel, "h
said. "As long as 1 am acting
governor I viii do everything
can to help you farmers. and j
necessary will sign bonds to, pro
vide relief" Olson said with tear
coming to his eyes.
The affair is, most disgustiai
and Approximations do not, max
it any less so. By. making pre-
mise after promise LANCER as we
as now Olson try to rally benin
themselves the masses Of Mort
Dakota farmers, Radical an
sympathetic phrases, are used b
both of them and in any case tn
farmer is being made the goat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

picting the death of the SCHNEIDER
baby. a murder which would have
made Dillinger blush with shame.
After the demonstration a number
OF citizens expressed their belief
that there was nothing in ancient
history that was as rotten as the
present dole system in Yellowstone
county. es s
The demonstration showed de-
termination and open defiance 10
any proposition of moving families
out to the modern hog pens known
as "abode shacks."
So forceful was the demonstra-
CONTINUED On page q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

it is pointed out to them that Il
would be Ear more logical to put
the camps under the adnninistrs-
ton Of the Dept OF Agriculture.
which has some kind of q forestry
department. IF re-forestaticn Il
the main object of the camps and
not the training OF cannon fodder
they are silent. e hoo4- h $
Today IL has become evident
enough that the main purpose Of
the camps. In charge Of army Off
GERS and army sergeants, is to ret
boys ready for another world
slaughter. Those camps are not
only labor camps, The boys wear
uniforms; they have. TO obey com
(COutinued frsm page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

The General Motors Corporation
has been in constant contact with
German fascist officials, having
the closest tie-up with the Hitler
regime, and the Won Papen forces,
through the Adam Opel, A. y.
automobile factory at Russelsheim.
Germany, which is manufacturing
army tanks for the Nazis.
Officers of the General Motors
corporation on receipt Of this news
were extremely worried over their
Interests in Germany On the ne
SOreed arrest Of Hitler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
$1,000 MAY JOIN
MINERSSTRIKE AT
BUTTE, SEC. SAYS
Anaconda Company Calls
on Governor for Natl.
Guardsmen

BUTTE, July 2S.-Fifteen thou
sand workers will strike here by
August 1. This was The prediction
made here today by Reid Robinson,
secretary of the union of striking
copper miners. Robinson stated
that all unions will join a general
strike if by August / the Amazon
da Copper Mining Company had
not granted the demands of !. the
striking miners and smelter work
ers. sr-
Mine officials have uttered their
intentions to call on Governor
Cooney to order out the National
Guard for protection Of the mine
property"
All efforts of the government
strike breaking board to arbitrate
the strike have failed thus far.
The strike is lasting already three
months and the miners are deter
mined to see it thru:
Several clashes between thugs
and gunner, imported by the com
pany, and striking miners have
taken place recently. Apparently
the Anaconda company is finding
out that its gunner are not very
effective against the solidarity Of
the miners. The company has beer
unable to operate with scabs. Pub
lie sentiment is largely with the
striking miners inspite of the
dirty, attitude of yellow news.
papers and government Officials
paid Nv the Anaconda Copper Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
M'ELROY U.F.L. MEETS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th

The next meeting of the
McEhOy local of the United
Farmers League win take
place at George Peele's
place, four miles north of
McElrOy, on Sunday, Aug.
5, at 2 p. m. Farmers are
urged to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

ment they had taken prisoner
They were allowed to leave
after a certain agreement had
been reached with the Helm
wehr austrian fascist troop
which had threatened to at
tack the chancellory.
Martial law has been de-
dared in Austria. The city
Of Vienna is in an uproar.
14OO Workers Arrested
Yesterday 14O0 Communist
and Socialist workers had
BEEN arrested by order Of the
DoIlfuss government on. a
charge of having plotted to
overthrow the present fascist
regime, and the white fascist
terror is going berserk all
over Vienna.
During the past weeks the
Nazis have again and again
disturbed the Dollfuss gov
eminent by bombings all over
Austria, Dollfuss was finally
forced to outlaw the National
Socialist Party German Ma
ziS in Austria) and issue q
decree that anyone caught in
a bombing outrage would be
executed. AS a reprisal the
Nazis Immediately kidnapped
a number of Catholic priests,
threatening ten for each Nazi
who would be killed by the
government. TIL e DOllfuss
courts have not dared to SEN
tence to death any of the Ma
EiS caught in some of the
bOmbings.
Dispatches from Rome,
London and Paris state that
all telephone and telegraph
communication with Vienn;
has ceased.
Italy Mobilizes
Another dispatch from
Rome briefly states that Mus
sOlini, as Italy's minister o.
War, Army, Navy and Avia
ton, has issued orders to mo
Billie all the military an'
navy forces of the kingdom =
be ready for any eventualit!
as a result of the Austrian de
VelOpments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

MOSCOW,-The new. printing
press used by Pravda, Moscow
daily, prints the, /, 100000 circula-
ton of that paper IN two. hours and
will print 100000 papers daily.
The entire circulation of the press
in Czarist Russia was 2,700, 900; it
is now S6 million, due largely to
the Bolshevik program Of educat-
ing the illiterate peasants and
workers. When completed the
Pravda plant will employ 1000
workers in the mechanical depart
ments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

Ane RANK ana Tie or workers de-
cided not to send a committee to
interview either the malnutrition
office or the present county aris-
tocracy. The workers have long
ago learned that they could never
accomplish anything thru arbitra-
ton by officials who would ra-
tiOnalize and evade any response
bility when it was proven that a
child In this town had died Of '.mal-
nutrition"
The workers had taken a stand
Of open rejection against the donni-
neering attitude Of the present re-
lief experts. Banners were seen.
openly ridiculing the relief admin
stra+ion. Seriously a float was de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
ITALIA FREED FROM
PRISON RESTS AT
MINNESOTA FARM

CHICAGO.-Alfred ITALIA. ma
tional president of the United
Farmers League was released from
the state penal farm at Green
castle, Indiana. and is taking a
short rest at his farm at Markham,
Minnesota.
Farmers who wish to write TYala
can reach him there, (pOst office Is
Malxinen, Mimi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

This is a copy of the front page
pamphlet issued by the most no
torious strike breaking agency in
the country. Bergoff, with iffices
In New York, Chicago and other
cities, shipped several thousand
gunner to break the Pacific Coast
general strike.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
Vienna Under Martial Law; all Communication Witt
Austria Ceased; Dispatches From Paris, London,
Rome Declare

VIENNA, July 25.-The Fascist dictator of Austria
Anutve Engelbert Doluss, the chancellor who months
ago instituted blood bath among the Austrian workers
was killed without warning at the chancelory in the first
koGr Of the day. Naz storm troops dressed in uniforms Of
Vienna regiment seized the building and shot Dofuss
The Nazis had arrived in three trucks held the building
for several hours and left unframed for the German border
where they released other members of the Austrian govern
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
Workers Of Billings; Pr'O',tie,s.;t:
Starvation Death Of Baby in
United Front Demonstration
One Worker Arrested Six Ronddspen are Refused TO
Give 500 Bail; Protest LeaAet Finally Secures
Freedom Of Arrested
BYR. .H. Gray

BILLINGS-Sayes of the present economic system der
cded June % to demonstrate to the public united
front their protest to Rooseves good times bunk
ners were expressing the protest and indignation
workers against the administration of the petty bourgeose
and the Great Western Sugar, company H1was the first
time rat demonstration ever called against the star
walton methods of the racketeering association
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
Hitler Imprisoned IS
Cable TO J. p. Morgan

NEW YORK;. P. Morgan Co. interest here e. thru
James D. Mooney General Manager OF the Genera MOa o
Corporation have just received coo9 caOle AO'A '0
bin representatives which reads as follows:
"F1VTTEP ARRESTED BY Won PAPEN-HELD
NORTHUMBERLAND SITUATION BAD-GEK-
MANY IN TURMOIL"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR IS KILLED BY NAILS
Italian Army Modified
as Dollfuss Is Killed by
Hitler Storm Troopers

l4OU Communist and Socialist Workers Thrown in
Prison Charged With Attempt to Overthrow Doll
fuss; Fascist Terror RACES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
Hza' aa5 .-tz ter u ..l
ccc Camp Gets.
.,.4 % |5u lis a1si5 So laox
80 Sheridan Boys
First Contingent Leaves Plentywood Friday to Get Train
ing as Strikebreakers and TO Be Taught How to
Behave "a Wall Streets Cannes, Fe4ASer S

BRENTWOOD, July 25--Thirty Sheridan county bows
are going to be sent to Civil Conservation Corps camp this
week. it announced by the county relief administrator
today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

SStoofsHeu wv
2 7Os-GsE2z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

Become q Correspondent
to the Producers News
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Mr.. Baker Host

Mr.. Raymond T. Baker viii en-.
tertain a number of guests dur
ing the Christmas holidays at his
home in Foxhall Road. Mrs.
Hugh Dillman, who has been
visiting her son-in-law for the
past several months, will remain
with Mr.. Baker until after the
New Year.
Mrs. Bakers aunt, Mrs. Del.
phine Ashbaugh, and her daugh.
ter, Miss Helene Bovee, of Cali.
fornia, who recently returned
from London, where they visited
Mrs. Baker, will arrive in
Washington on Friday to stay
with Mr.. Baker until after the
New Year.
Horace Dodge, brother of Mrs.
Baker, and his two children, will
also visit Mr.. Baker over the
Christmas and New Year holi-
day.
Mrs. Baker, who is in London
studying music, will return to
this country in the spring.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Debs To Be
In Pageant

The military pageant at Fort
Myer, on January IL, will include
two exhibitions featuring the
charming debutantes Of Wash
ington. More than so Of the
young ladies Of the District are
busy rehearsing their parts in
either the colorful hunt ride or
the spectacular musical drill,
will be presented to the public
at the formal opening Of the rid
ing hall.
The young ladies participating
in the military pageant eSe all
equeStriennes Of more than local
reputation, some of whom have
ridden in many Of the horse
shows in the East, and are more
than qualified to take their part
in any drill that will feature
horSemanShip.
Among the washington girls
who are rehearSing at Fort Myer
on four days a week, in prepara-
ton for the pageant are:
Miss Virginia Cain, Miss
Nanita Miles, Miss Betty Wall,
Miss Katherine Bulkely, Miss
Eleanor Flood, Miss Florence
Harris, Miss Grace O'Hara, Miss
Margaret Kennedy, Miss Jeanne
Richards, Miss Josephine Rice,
Miss Helen walker, Miss Ann
Woolworth, Miss Betty McNair,
Miss Ruth Ellen Patton, Miss
Martha Davidge, Miss Stellita
Stapleton, Miss Alice Fleming,
Miss Jean Ely, Miss Mary
Cootes, Miss Barbara Trube,
Miss Catherine Pearson, Miss
Marjorie Barrows, Miss Geral-
dine Dick, Miss Marjorie Nc
Dowell, and Miss Kathleen Ken
nedy.
The proceeds from the sale of
tickets to the military pageant
will be devoted to the Post Re.
lief and Recreation Fund Of
Fort Myer.
The Rev. Ze Barney Phillips,
D. D., and Mrs. Phillips will have
with them for the holidays their
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guido Perera, of Boston,
and their two small children,
who will arrive today. Mrs.
Perera was formerly Miss Faith
Phillips.
Another son-in.law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wal
lace McClenahan, Of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, will arrive Friday. Mrs.
McClenahan was Miss Sallie
Hews Phillips before her mar.
riage last year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Honor Guests
At Party

The Secretary of the Interior
ana Mrs. Harold L. Ickes will
be the guests of honor at q
reception on Saturday after
noon, December 20, from 5
until z o'clock, at the Hotel
Roosevelt, at which the First
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Theodore A.
Walters will be hosts. Invita-
tionS are out today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin will have as holiday
guests Mr.. Erwin's niece, Miss
Betty Ann Erwin, Of Oak Park,
Ill, and Mrs. Erwin's cousin,
Miss Mona Dugas, of Baton
Rouge, La.
Miss Erwin is a student at Mt.
Holyoke College and Miss DugaS
attends the University of
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin will en-
tertain at a dinner dance on
January 3, at Abremont, their
home on the edge of Rock Creek
Park, for their young guests.
They will also give dinners be-
fore two of the holiday dances.
~
Miss Doris Donaldson will re-
turn tomorrow from Stratford
College to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Donaldson. She will
be accompanied by Miss Har.
riett Kelley, of Philadelphia, who
will spend several days with
her.
The newly appointed Naval
Attache to Paris, Capt. Angus
tin T. Beauregard, and Mrs.
Beauregard recently gave
reception at their apartment
in Paris. Mrs. Beauregard is
the former Miss Elizabeth Nun.
ford, daughter of Mrs. Edward
s. Munford, OF this city, and
q sister of Mrs. Joseph Mutually,
Of Pittsburgh, the former Miss
Norveu Munford.
X
Miss Bette Hartz, subdebu.
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barge Llewellyn Hartz, will en-
tertain at a dance this evening,
at her home in Bethesda, Nd, in
compliment to Miss Mary Kath-
eryne SpinkS and Miss Margaret
McMullen, debutanteS of the
season.
X \ \
Whenever you want to know the
correct time Of day or night tele.
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Cabinet Dinner at White House

Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald R.
Rlchoerg, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
h. Choate, jr., Mrs. Harry
Baxter, daughter of the Secre.
tary and Mrs. Dern; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Benedun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester A. Braman, Of New
YORK; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Price, Mr.. Kirke L. Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle c. Wilson,
Mrs. Roosevelt Dali, daughter
Of the President and Mrs Roose-
velt; Mrs. Donner Roosevelt,
Miss Lorena Hickok, Miss Mar
guerlte LELAND, Mrs. Malvina
7. Schneider, and Mrs. James M.
Helm.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

CONTINUED from Page I2.)
American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe.
Also, the Comptroller Gen.
eral Of the United States and
Mrs. j. r. McCarl, the Treasurer
OF the United States and Mrs.
william A. Julian, the Librarian
Of Congress, Mr.. Herbert Put
nam; the Chairman Of the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones,
DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, Miss
Frances Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Clay Williams, Mr.. Leo T.
Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Schedules Announced
for High School Events
Local !. H. S.A. A. Title Play Will Begin in Tech Gym
Next Thursday Night; Drawings Also Made for
ReqonaS and Finals Competition
BY DICK MILLER

Schedules for Indana sport the twentyhd
l.
of the H. S A. A. today
the ruling
number would the
sxyfou sectional I'll competed
767 1882 766 1881 Only Cory and Adams Township
of Burnetvle
The three for sectional of teams
year that and also
in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Under this plan play opens next
Thursday night with three games,
and one game Is added to the FIJI
day night program, thus enabling
elimination of the four Saturday
morning games. This plan is con-
sidered not only relief on the
physical stamina of the competing
players but also is regarded a boon
to the attendance.
While in sixty-three instances
the sectional champions will be
crowned Saturday night, March 3,
the Lafayette champion will be de-
termined at p. m. The high
school officials. unwittingly, several
weeks ago leased the gym to Purdue
university for a basketball game
that night. The l. H. s. A. A.
board. in a last-minute change,
permitted Lafayette, although only
fourteen teams participate, to be-
gin play Thursday night with two
games.
Allow Teams 10 Men
In all other centers action begins
on Friday and continues through
Saturday when the field will be
reduced to sixty-four sectional
champions.
Elimination play is again resumed
with regional tournaments in SIX
teen centers on Saturday, March
10 with four teams assigned to each
center. Two games in the afternoon
and one at night further will re-
duce the teams to sixteen finallsts,
which will compete in Butler field
house here on Friday and Saturday,
March Is and II. to determine the
1894 state champion.
With each team allowed to Ger
tifv twelve players and use ten IN
the sectional play a total of 9,276
will prepare this week for the Ilnal
test.
The determining of winners IN
all these games will rest upon the
shoulders of 155 officials for the
sectional games, with two In each
section and three in the Secuonals
where thirteen to sixteen teams
compete. No less than eight teams
nor more than sixteen will compete
in any sectional.
Make Drawing i'm Hours
The drawing of the schedules Tor
the sectional, regional and final
games, a gigantic task made more
or less easy by the system used by
Trester was accomplished in less
than two hours Friday afternoon
in the association offices in the
Circle Tower.
With reduced prices prevailing
the board expects the maximum
1898 seats to be filled at the final
games and a new record set. Inc
largest crowd to witness the final
games was 1926 in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Point
SATVrRnAY

Z. Q .00-WnnerS Games ! and l-2l
s. l000-Winners Games 3 and ALL
9. 200-Winners Games S and ga
10. 3 00-Winners Games and t2-I
Il. 00-Wiuners Games and 10 l-2l
Oficials-tI Forrest Wood. ~ Elmer
Posey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Frankfort
Eleven Teams)

Game Officials
P M FRIDAY
l. 200-Mulberry and Washing
ton Twp. I-2)
2. 300-ColfaX and Rossville t2-1)
g. 400-Kirkln and jackson Twp I-2l
T. Frankfort and Michigantown t2-1D
5. 830-Scircleville and Forest Q-21
A. M SATURDAY
g. 9:00-Sugar Greek and Winner
Game l C2-n
T. 10:00-Winners Games 2 and 3 Q-2)
P. M
g. 200-Winners Games and Old
g. 3:00-Winners Games s and 7 G-2l
TO- 6:00-Winners Games and Old
Oficials-1 George Kenzler. ~
Condict Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
JEFFERSONVILLE
Game Hour

l. 2:OO-Winner at Paoli and winner at New Albany
2. 3O0-Winner at Seymour and winner at Bedford
3. S:OO-Winner Game 1 and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
MARTINSVILLE
Game Hour

2;OO-Wmner at Terre Haute and winner at Linton
SOO-Winner at Bloomington and winner at Brazil
S:OO-Winner Game l and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
{arheld lE. Chicago and
Washington
Thirteen Teams)
Officials

came =, Officials
l. IO-OO-Trlnity Spring and e.
. ,,oo nora G-2)
go-Epson ana Shoals t2-3l
3. 2o0-Raglesvilie and Loopocf
I. 3.00-Glendale and Odon -
D. 4OO-Barr TWp. and Washing
ton t2-7l
? 3o PialnylHe, and Burns CITY OIL
:, Game. n-2l
3. 9'00-Winners Games 2 and 3 (2-9
9. 10.o0-Winners Games and 5 al
P M
10 200-Winners Games s and n-2l
II. 300-Winners Games 3 and f2-3l
u. 800-Winners Games 10 and II (3-D
Officials-Gi Fred Atwood o. W g.
Fellmy. 3 RAYMOND Sparks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
VALPARAISO
Game Hour
Officials

1-a l. 2:O0-Winner at Gary al
3O0-Winner at La at
1-2l g. S:OO-Winner Game winner