davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
CUBA STAGES
WILD SUNDAY
Gunmen Slain After Firing Vol
ley Into Parade Killing Ten
Marchers.
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS


United Press Staff Correspondent
HAVANA, June 18. President
Carlos Mendieta still was in office
today following one of the strang-
est and bloodiest Sundays of Cuba IS
recent history.
In a sudden clash between gov
ernment supporters and gunner of
the extremist political group, 10
loyalistS were shot down and killed
and at least 60 injured. -Four of
the gunmen paid with their lives
for the outrage shortly afterward.
A week ago the ABC revolution
ary party, hackers of the govern
ment, announced a demonstration
for Sunday.
Followers of Ramon Grau San
Martin, "new dealo provisional
president whom Mendieta succeed
ed, called a general strike as a ges-
ture of opposition.
The ABC supporters started a
parade from the center of the city,
While bands were blaring, red
sedan carrying New York license
plates roared in from side street.
Its occupants thrust machine gun;
from the windows and in brief
fusillade killed 10. of the paraders
and wounded go.
The parade went on but from
the ranks of the marcherS hun
dred ment went out to follow sedan.
They cornered it at one of the
city'S busiest intersections. The
four occupants remained inside
while the others milled around
Suddenly one of the pursuers op-
ened the gasoline tank, retreated
and tossed a match into it. There
was an explosion, a burst of flame
and the car burned with its four
occupants.
Many In Parade
Meantime the ABC parade, in
which $4,000 persons marched, pro-
ceeded. When it ended, Joaquin
Martinez Saenz, secretary of the
treasury and ABC leader, said:
"We held our parade and we
did not lose single flag. When
the ABC party consented to join
in the Mendieta government we
suggested strong measures to end
terrorism. They have not been
adopted. Now I believe they will
be.
The cabinet Friday adopted a
series of DEGREES prescribing the
death penalty for acts of political
terrorism. The machine cunning
was an answer.
There was some fear that the out
break would inaugurate a civil war.
The Grau supporters were under
cover but the ABC men were expect
ed to avenge the death of their pa
raiders by hunting down sympathiz-
ers of the Grau regime and subject
ing them to retaliatory murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
Restaurant Men
Meet Tomorrow

Owners and operators of restau-
rants are asked to attend the meet
ing of the district code authority for
restaurants of San Diego and Imper-
ial counties to be held at the Bar
bara Worth hotel on Wednesday,
June 20, at 8 p. m.
At this meeting a committee of
three Imperial county men will be
appointed to this code authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
TWO DEAD IN CRASH

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 18.
W.P)-Lieut. Edward M. johnson,
assistant superintendent of Munich
pal airport, and Lieut.. James l..
Bruce, TeTe Haute, were killed to-
day in an airplane crash at Lawr-
ence.
They had just taken off for
Wright field, Dayton, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
THREE MEN TAKE RIDE

SOUTH RIVER. N. j., June Is.
(U.P)-The bullet-riddled bodies of
three young men were found today
in an automobile on side road at
Dunham S corner, police reported.
The men had been bound with
rope and their lips had been sealed
with adhesive tape.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
By H. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 18. - A
determination to press for enact
ment of railway labor legislation.
even at the risk of delaying ad-
1ournment Of congress, was ex-
pressed today by Chairman Clar-
ence c. Dill of the senate inter-
state commerce committee after q
conference with administration
leaders.
Joseph T. Robinson, majority
leader, attempting to whip his dis
organized forces back into line af-
ter the disputes which wrecked ad-
journment plans Saturday, spent
the morning in series of confer
ences with senators who held key
positions in the legislative log jam.
Later Charles McNary, minor
ity leader, conferred with Robin
son. He was pessimistic about ear
ly adjournment. mentioning June
26 as the probable date.
Leaving this conference, Dill said
he was prepared to force the labor
issue on the senate with motion
to take up the railway labor bill
as soon as the senate has acted up
on the conference report on the
deficiency bill.
This is good bill and I'm not
going to see it junked without
fight Dill said 'I feel that it
was put in an unfavorable position
Saturday night and now I'm go
ing to see that it gets fair treat
ment.'
Dill denied Republican charges
that his efforts to bring up the
rail bill, which sets up a board OF
adjustment to handle railway labor
disputes, had been in violation of
gentleman IS agreement" to ad-
journ congress at the expense OF
that and other bills.
"There was no agreement,
Dill said. ''My bill was supposed
to come up right after the bank
ing bill and when other matters
were thrown in at the last minute
felt bound to get into the fight
Dill's attitude indicated that
Robinson had not attempted TO
get him to abandon the rail bill.
The measure has passed the house.
is wanted by Joseph b. Eastman,
the federal coordinator and Is
satisfactory to the administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
@MlLL
y's9sRoGERs
W SOS:

HOLLYWOOD June II. (Spe-
ciaD-See where one strike is
ended. Nobody won anything,
but you always word the agree
ment in such a way that it
looks like both sides gained
something.
China (by far the smartest
nation in the world) has word
that I don't know how in the
world we live without it. Its
called face" saving face. We
have it just as much as China
does, and call it by a hundred
other things, but it all gets
back to the same thing "face.' -
How can I do nothing, and still
make it look like. / done some
thing?
Congress would have ad-
journed Saturday night and
the country would have arose
Monday morning in the happi-
est and most optimistic mood,
but eacn congressman tried to
get his pet bill through SO he
would go home and save
"face.'
Yours,
W<AR Ro7A<
eiSsl. MsNaurh ht 8ysdissts. IaA
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
EXPECTS To
END SESSION
LATE TODAY
Senate Passes Emergency Defi-
cheney Bill After Brief Period
OF Debate.
LONG FlLIBUSTER WINS
Louisiana Senator Forces Con-
sideration OF Bill To Aid In
solvent Farmers.

WASHINGTON. June 18. (U.P)-
Congress sped toward adjournment
today as the senate passed the
$1,715 100000 ncy-deficiency
bill an hour and 26 minutes after
convening and the house adopted
an adjournment resolution.
The appropriations bill goes to
the White House.
One obstacle to adjournment was
blasted out of the way by agree
ment of its sponsors to Withdraw
disputed bank BILL
Sen Huey P. Long (Dem) Louis
lana, resorted to spectacular and
amusing one-man filibuster to beat
down the leaders opposition to a
bill to relieve insolvent farmers.
The "kingfish' was going good
when Senate Majority Leader JOS
eph T. Robinson gave in. He
promised Long the senate would
vote on the farm relief conference
report.
One major bill remains, the ad-
ministration IS 81 ,000, ,000, 900 housing
program.
House leaders sensed the speed
up OF adjournment machinery and
summoned the President IS marine
| band which waited dolefully far
into Saturday night under orders to
play accompaniment to the swan
Song of the 73rd congress. After
waiting while the relocated
bandmen were dismissed until 6
! p. m.
Jeopardizing adjournment is the
possibility that some other senator
may be tempted to undertake
Longs successful strategy to force
vote on some measure marked
for discard W
The first adjournment obstacle
was blasted away when Sen. Robert
j. Bulkley tDem.) Ohio, moved to
withdraw the bank bill which
blocked adjournment Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
Baseball Scores
American League

At New York R H z
Detroit .............. 0O0-202 002-6 II 3
New York ......... .O13 O10 O00-5 8 0
Marberry, Hogsett and Hapworth,
Cochrane; Van Alta, Cranes and
Dickey.
At Philadelphia r II E
Chicago ............ 900 900 030-S 7 o
Philadelphia 900 101 000--2 6 4
Earnshaw and Madjeski; Cain,
Dietrich, Mahaffey and Berry,
Hayes.
Second game r H E
Chicago .........050 00-5 7 2
Philadelphia :. 900 00-0 Q 1(rain)
Tietje and Madjeski; Benton,
Hayes, Kline and Berry.
At Boston r H E
st. Louis ............. 900 0Ol 022-5 S 1
Boston ................. 900 400 20x--6 10 o
Hadley and Hemsley; Welch,
Knott, Ostermueller and r. Ferrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
National League

Cleveland at Washington, rain.
National League
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, post
poned, rain.
New York at Pittsburgh, post
poned rain.
Boston Chicago and Philadelphia
st. Louis played yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

Cleveland at Washington, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
NO.

A total of $75 in cash and $50
guest tickets to the Apollo theater
will be given for the best drawings
submitted during the time these
lessons appear.
Now read these rules carefully:
1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
ONLY are eligible for prizes in
this contest. Any grade school
pupil, boy or girl Except children
of Times employees may enter.
2. Your drawings must be made
free hanQ, without the aid of in
strumentS.
3. They may be mace with PEN
Gil, crayon, or pen and ink.
4. Drawings must be submitted
clipped together in complete sets
Of six, one for every day begin
ming with Saturday of each week
and ending With Friday Of the
following week.
5. Drawings must be at least 2
inches in depth on standard size
81ax11 inches) white paper.
6. BE SURE to write your
name, address, school and grade
ON EACH DRAWING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Wabash Loses
to Illinois in
Close Game
Bio Ten Team Comes From
Behind to Win, 1927;
RovenStine Shines.
BY Times Special

BY Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, H., Dec. 15.-Six
points scored in the last minutes OF
the game between Wabash College
meters of Charlottesville, Ind, and
Illinois University here last night
gave the Big Ten five a three-point
victory, 80 to ~.
Coach Robert E. Vanghan's Little
Giants, paced by Harry Rovenstine,
who scored five field baskets and
three free throws for a 13-point- to-
tai, held a margin over the locals
throughout the first SO minutes of
play.
Froeschar, high scorer for Illinois
with II points, tossed ina couple to
close the gap and Guttschow and
Henry Topped in long field goals to
put the Illini one point in front.
Reigels tipped in an under-the-
basket shot to put the contest on ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

All you need in materials in The
indianapolis Times drawing les
sons is a soft pencil and some
paper like typewriter paper, and
then big smooth board like
drawing board or your mothers
bread board. or a large, smooth
book.
The final drawings will appear
Thursday. Awards will be made
before Christmas.
Cut out these lessons each day,
paste them in a book, and you
will have a drawing book to keep
and show your friends.
Do you have some friends who
are interested in drawing? Be
sure and tell them about these
lessons. They will be running in
THE TIMES for several weeks.
l. Your set of drawings tor the
fourth week beginning Saturday,
Dec. 8, and ending Friday, Dec.
14) must be in The Times Office
not later than noon, Tuesday,
Dec. ID. You may deliver them
in person or mail them to the
Drawing Contest Editor. The In
dianapolis Times.
8. In case Of ties, neatness viii
be deciding factor.
Prizes will be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
RAY SEEKS II
new DEPUTIES,
BETTER CARS
Sheriff Elect to Outline Re-
quests to County
Council.

Sheriff Eject Otto Ray, before he
takes Office, will describe to the
County Council what he terms the
deplorable safe motor equipment
and man power in his department.
have been allowed to reach, he said
today.
He explained that he will point
out that there are in the motor
fleet of the sheriff's Office only six
1880 Ford roadsters, four 1929 Ford
roadsters, one 1882 Buick touring
car and a 1884 Auburn sedan for
emergency calls, and two 1929 Ford
sedans, the latter used for duties
other than police work.
He said he will suggest that, in
aSmuch as his platform contained
as TWO of its principal points safe
driving and adequate police pro-
lection in the county, he should
have new and safe cars and at least
II more deputies for patrol work,
These, he will state, would cost
the taxpayers about $4,000 a year,
all of which, he contends, could be
taken from the receipts in beer
taxes which now are not shared in
by the county but go principally to
the municipalities.
He will ask them to establish four
substations in the county to be
manned by deputies. He said they
will cost nothing. since he already
has had two Of them offered free.
The County Council will be COM
posed of Albert o. Deluse, president:
G. d. Blue, William A. Brown.
George H. Fox D. H. Badger. Harry
F. Hohlt and George Kincaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

becoming chilled but merely enough
to keep the air fresh and in motion.
s. Frequent bathing is recon-
mended.
6. Those who contract colds or
any other respiratory infections
causing them to feel i'll should go
to bed or at least remain indoors.
Most complications accompanying
colds result from attempting to
wear the cold out" A physician
should be consulted early in the
course of the disease.
7. 1t is a good idea to have a COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

plete physical examination at least
twice a year in order to know def
nitely whether one is keeping At
physically.
DR.. Morgan also spoke of the fall
lacy of the theory that alcoholic
liquors, especially the hot drinks so
popular at this season, are a cure
or a preventive for a cold. 1t is
particularly inadvisable, he said, o
partake of these beverages before
going out into the cold. Such an
action is cause rather than pre-
ventive for a cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Indiana State in Victory
By Times Special

By Times SpecldI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 15.-
After a comparatively even first
half with Illinois state Normal net
tiers here last night, Coach Wally
Marks Indiana State Teachers
found the range in the second half
and deluged the invaders beneath a
barrage Of field baskets to win,
$3.50.
Miklozek, with IL points; Easta-
brook with 10; Ladson with 9, and
Burton with Z, accounted for all
of States points, although Coach
Marks used 10 players in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Cathedral Trips EIWood

Cathedral High School scored its
second win of the current hardwood
campaign with an Is to II decision
over Elwood in an exciting game at
the local hardwood last night. The
tilt was a see-saw affair throughout.
The Irish led at the intermissioa. s
to Z. The Fanthers assumed the
lead in the third period on goals by
Shivey and Kurtz. Led by Bill Con-
nor and Shiel the Cathedral crew
again snatched the lead 18 to Is.
Kurtz scored a quick goal to place
the visitors one point behind, but
the locals refused to be noSed out.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Richmond Downs Tech

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 15.-The
Richmond High School basketball
team humbled Tech of Indianapolis
here last night, 25-16. The Morton
Red Devils shot into a 4-to-0 lead
in the first quarter and never were
headed during the remainder Of the
fracas. The home five carried the
margin to l4-to-7 by the half time.
Dobbs tailed on a long shot and
HUT raised the score to l4-to-11
with a short field goal. The Red
Devils pulled away again in the
final period and held a substantial
edge during the rest of the fray.
Mocas was best for Tech with five
points. Lyboult rang up eight and
Squier six for Richmond. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
College Net Scores

STATE
Illinois 80. Wabash. a..
Indiana State 50, Illinois Normal 80.
oal2she5s 9Kankakee. M. IS: st.
Kokomo College. Is; Anderson. Is.
NATIONAL
Northwestern. ~. Pittsburgh, Is.
Drake. -. Simpson. -
Iowa state. 81 Grinneu &c
North DAKOTA State. so. 81. Cloud
Teachers, -.
Iora Wesleyan. "a: Kisksvins oste-
kansas State. IS: Kansas. IS texhi-
hI,ionl.
Penn Ial. IS. Central. 80
GustAVus Adolphus. 81; Mankato Teach
ers, II.
Bowling Green tol, IL; Kent. IS.
Union ky. IS. Lincoln Memorial. Is
wyoming 20, Nebraska. -
Duquesne. -: Waynesburg. p.
Midland -. Dana. IS.
---~t@ur IS, Buckneli. Is
isleyan. 80. Illinois B.. %.
ST. Paul Luther. 90
Minoaa- -sachers. -: Rochester lNinn-l
Luther s.; Manchester. IS.
HaroA. s.; Sioux Pals -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
ContinentaIS Triumph

BY Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 15.-Wash-
ington High School of Indianapolis
avenged last years defeat at the
hands Of Danville with a 24-to-17
triumph over the locals here last
night. The game was rough, %
personal fouls being called. The
Continentals piled up an early lead,
but Danville rallied before the half
ended to bring the score to 1911,
Washington. Danville took the lead
early in the second half, but soon
relinquished it to the Continentals
who led the rest of the game. EN-
rich and Kasnak starred for the
Capital City club. Gibbs was best
for Danville. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Eli Messenger. 1855 N Pennsylvania-st.
Plymouth coupe, 121-200 from 4iS z.
TWenty-seCond-st.
Consignment Sales Co. Eleventh and
Meridian-sts. Ford Va coach, from Geor-
gian and Illinois-sts.
Richard Stalev. 1858 ~ Olnev-st Chew
rolet coach, 41-o50. from College-av and
Forty second-st.
C. B. Calender. Columbus. Ind. Oldsno-
bile coupe. 263-512. from Columbus. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Manual Cage
Quintet RapS
Ripple, 1916
Brandon and Hunt Star for
Redskins in Mix on
South Side.

Manuals Redskin basketeers out
elassed Broad Ripple in contest at
the South Side gym last night, 80
to 10. With Hunt and Brandon pac-
ing the attack. the Redskins pulled
into an 8 to lead in the first quar-
ter.
The Redskin offense began click
ing in the secod half, and the
South Siders scored 10 points, while
the losers we're tallying 10. Bran
don made Is points and Hunt IL for
Manual. Rudd was best for the
Rockets with six. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
CITY SCHOOLS HONORED
Technical, George Washington Placed
High by War Department.

Technical and George Washington
High Schools are on the War De-
partment's Honor Roll for 1884, the
department announced yesterday
Only two other high school in the
Fifth Corps Area were similarly
honored. Capt. Charles H. Calais is
i'll charge of military instruction
in the high schools here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Kokomo College Triumphs

By Times NpectnI
ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. 15.-Put-
ting on a sensational rally that
Melted 10 points in the last quarter
Kokomo College edged out 'Ander-
son College meters, 1928, here last
night. Anderson held 1875 margin
at half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
PROTEST CoACHs DISMISSAL

by UHtItd PTeSe
STONINGTON, Conn, Dec. Is
State police patrolled the streets
today following a strike of the en-
tire high school student body pro-
testing dismissal of Paul Cieurz,
teacher and athletic coach, whose
athletic activities were taken over
by principal Dyke L. Qrackenbush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
st. J0Seph'S Is Edged

By Times Special
COLLEGEVILLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
Leading all the way, Gallagher
(Kankakee, lid defeated st. Jo-
seph'S College five here last night,
SIS to 80. Hatton led the local team,
scoring Is points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
roadster. found in front of 1880 z. st.
Clair-st.
Carlton Torelle, 20le N. New Jersey-st.
Chevrolet coupe. found in alley near Belle
fontaine and Seventeenth-sts.
L. KohImeyer, 5s44 Broadway. Dodge
Sedan. found at 100 S. Pine-st. stripped OF
two tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15


veedersburg. %; Attica, 81.
soa a Ds side # Va ! ST. Bl1ton 49,
Gorydon, "a; Brownstown,,. 10.
R Rlym9uth g; PgS1 UG6s lS
Beech Grove. %; Central DECATUR, 81.
Gamphellsburg, Al; Fayetteyille, "a.
Be5foi 2S IS! ce ca5n S 6Is a.
G,o,yy1innggtoSna,. a: Georgetown Ill). 10.
Carthage. ID; Manila, II.
Charlottesville, IS; Eden. 26.
Dale Is; Chrisney, 8;
RRs scSHie ~ N9rth Side ct wayne' 49,
Hope. 81 Hcpeweii, II.
Fowler, 81; Brook. 81.
tGSen1e; ~ 80; f Edin6urss. IS.
Huntingburg, 80; Gas City. IA.
st. Mary's (Huntington). IS: Lagrange,
Hammond Catholic. %; Decatur Cath
Hardinsburg. 10; Marengo IS. -
90 Howard Township. 81; West Middleton,
Kokomo IA; Muncie. 9.
LAFAYETTE, 30; Newcastle, "a
Aurora. 32; Stivers Dayton, o.. %.
Acton, 34 Lawrence, ii.
Logansport;, 81; Anderson, IS.
Avon, 16: Monrova. g.
E Mopfid.1io "a !, M painFi IT.
Plainf1eld AZ; Mooresville. %.
Marion, 90; Hartford City, 10.
North Vernon, IS; Seymour. is.
go6[esyIe 81 E EOTtEills a. -
garland, &C. New Bethel. "a.
Salem. 81: Mitchell. IS. 40
SULPHUR Springs. Al; Csdiz. SO.
state Deaf School i1ndianapolis). SO;
conTerse. a8: shelbyville. 10.
Wi fSVo tT tS S HauteS 81; Reitz Evans
w Wilkinson, So; westland, IL.
Wabash. %; Huntington. II.
Washington. 81; Sullivan. "a.
McCordsville, "a; Oaklandon, 1s.
Waynetown. SO: Wallace. II;
Jacfson TwS 9enf IS wi rgR Il is.
H Bowers, IS 10 DaMT H54g.91 9. .,
Romney. "a: Monitor, g.
H fS5oT 50 &c. Vest Le sP L. "a.
k kadSgihi IT, A ss: Fsss7 Iii 40.
Roachdale. 40; Bell Union. 81:
M MaSnmsr HONE 81 white Ms a
Clear Greek. g.; Andrews. 10.
ROCK creek, ol5 BanQuO. ~.
Na poII9Oi is Z Moore Hill ii I. 49,
Milan. Is: Hoiton. is
Dillsboro. 90; New Marion. Il.
JEFFERSON Twp. ~: Albany. so.
Twelve Mile. 90; Royal Center. 20.
Walton, %; Onward, 20.
Boston, 20; Hagerstown, IS.
Cambridge City, 3d. Fountain City 16
Greens Fork, 1S ,spartanourg; IL.
Milton CenterVi1fe 16 f0verfinAl
Union City. go Portland; 10. =.
heOdoc ~ st. An AndTewS Richmond Is
Everton, 90; Bentonville. II.
Laurel, 49, Orange, II.
FEasiryiew, %; Mays, 10
New Lisbon. SO; Kennard, 81.
Horace Mann tGaryl, %; Hammond, 40
Washington EAST Chicago. So; Whit
Hobart. 2s; Lowell, 1e.
Calumet. II: Griffith Is.
FaTmefsSur Teca g. 70 fa TbSrRion is TO-
Wiley (Terre Hautel. 81; Rettz Evans
Clinton, IS: Newport. a.
HTiIlsdaies IS St. Per RsTniss. 80.
BroSnsburE. II: ROCKVILLE 20.
MEMORIAL CEvansvillel. "a; corydon
Greentown. "a: CLAW. lMismij. IS
Buck Greek. 81: Cutler IS.
Colfax. 81: Scirclevtlle, IS.
Forest. 20: Jackson. I9
Michigantown. %: Thorntown. Is.
Upton 20: Windfall. IL
Kempton. 81: Prairie. 80
Sharpsville 80: Kirklin. 20.
Bunker Hill. 81; Galveston. 10.
Union Center. 20; Msrkle. g.
Waldron. 20; BogEstown. u.
Glenn. IS; Pimento. is.
New Lebanon. 81: Gravsville. II.
Cory. 10: Van Buren,. -.
Otter Greek "a: Prairie Creek. Is.
Shelburn. II. Merom. 5.
Bridgeton. %: Bellmore. Is.
Yorktown. IS: DaleviIle "a
Valparaiso. IS: Roosevelt East Cricagol.
Il.
Nappanee, IS; Riley South Bend. IL.
New Paris. 2e Wskarusa. IS.
Millersbure. a.: Bristol H.
Walkerton, al Tyuer IA
Lapaz 81: Grovertown. 81.
North Judson. 81: Rensselaer,. n.