davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
1877 Newcomers on 10
Squads to Seek Jobs
Diamond Loops Must Drop III FASTENERS When Player
DeadIine Arrives; Cardinals, White Sox Boast Largest
Rosters for Spring Training.

League squad. The Washington
Senators, American League cham
pions, with twenty-Seven players,
and the Philadelphia Athletics,
with the same number, have the
smallest squads in their leagues.
The White SoX will have the big
gest group of rockies, nineteen, fol-
lowed by the Red SoX, Tigers and
Yankees with seventeen each. The
largest rookie squad in the National
League is thirteen, gathered by the
Cardinals from their many farms.
The Braves, with three newcomers,
have the smallest group Of new
talent in either league.
The size Of each major league
roster, and the number of new
players, follow:
AMERICAN IFACTrF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The East Side Cardinals desire to play
any night IN the week or on Saturday
class. They have such stars in their line
up as Weaver, Nelan. Dwyer. Casserly
Clouser and Connor For games call
write Jack Nelan. s5O7 East Twenty-second
street. Managers of Woodruff Juniors and
Highland A. c. take notice.
The Real SILK girls team would like to
book city or out-of-town games. Write
NJ. Smith at 1922 Ashland avenue. or call
Harold at Riley l172.
The Greenwood Cubs. playing in the ls-
year-old class. desire awayfrom- home
games. Highland a. c. take notice. Write
Walter Jennings. Greenwood. Ind. or call
Greenwood 10.
The so-Athics boys team defeated
IS. Monday night and tripped up the Rex
A. c. five Tuesday night 1928. For games
with the So-AthicS write Mary Ellen Bart
lett. 1884 Spann avenue.
With Lindsey and Marks holding the
FIanner q Buchanan scoring down, the
Indianapolis Railway five won their sixth
Yards No. 7 at Hawthorne tonight. They
will battle the Doll Flyers at Dearborn
gym Friday night
Results in the U S. Tire League we're:
Sundry 80, New Mills. %: Bikes % Finish
ers p. and Nodded Tube SO. Stores 80.
This makes Bike and Sundry tied for the
lost. and nodded Tube and Finishers tied
for third with four games won and three
lost each. Stores is fifth with three won
and four lost while New Mil with seven
games lost and vet TO win game are in
the cellar position. The q. S. Tire five
defeated Regal Grocery five Sunday. 1920.
The U. S. Tire girls won three games the
past week. defeating K.ngan's f3-9: NAL
iory. 1o-4, and B. & B. 1918. Next Sat
urday night in Pennsy gym the o. S. Tires
will battle the Kingan club and girls team
Of each will meet in the preliminary.
Managers of teams entered in the
Thursday night league at the Riverside
Olympic Club are requested TO be at the
day League Play vii open az 7 ?. m For
ford al Humboldt ssl6.
Kirshbaum Intermediates lost their
second game this season to the North
Side Spartans. The Intermediates want
games with teams having a gym. playing
in the l5-l7-year-old class Call Talbot
05Ss between and .. N. and ask for
Abe.
The Crimson Cubs will take on the
Irvington Flyers tonight instead Of the
BoweS Seal Fast. The game will be played
other teams desiring games with the Cubs
are requested 10 call Bob Laycock. at
Talbot 550s between 5 and $50 or write
him at lli9 West Thirtieth street
The Decatur r. cs captured o pair OF
victories defeating the Doll Flyers % 70
Is. and the Fountain Street NJ 1. i've. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

Catherine Boles and father Of Oliver
Boles, Gene and Mary Boles. passed
9y shsToa a Tsn Funeral 1ne
Jan. II. at ? p. n. at the Speedway NJ.
E. church corner 18th and Medford ave.
Friends invited.
BROWN, CHARLES-Beloved husband Of
Eta Brown, passed away Tuesday morn
ing. Jan. 9. age 81 years. Funeral serv-
ices Will be held at the VALID FUNERAL
HOME. 1922 Union ST., Thursday. morn
ing Jan. Il, at 10 o'clock. Burial High
land cemetery. Fishers Station. Ind.
Friends invited.
HEFFERNAN, THOMAS Husband OF
Julia, father of Mrs. Herman Stoedler.
John Thomas, Frances Sister Rose
Marguerite Miller. passed away Jan. 9.
at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
stoefler; Friends may see Mr.. HeGsTnan
HOME, 2339 North Meridian St. Time
CT funeral given later.
HEFFERNAN, THOMAS Husband OF
Julia Heffernsn, father Of Mrs. Herman
Stoeffler. Sister Rose Eileen, Sister Of
Thomas and Francis, departed this life
Tuesday, Jan. 9, at ABS a. m. Friends
PREEN s2 TER hs fun 1888 psMEl ePa Of
Funeral Thursday. Jan. II, $50 at the
funeral home, 10 a. m. at St. Francis
De Sales church. Burial Holy Cross
MATHEWS, G. s.-Husband Of Carrie E.
Mathews, father Of Claude Z. Mathews
and Mrs. w. o. Eakin Jr. of Indianap-
oils, Mrs. j. H. Weaver Of Mansfield, o.,
and Mrs. J. Fem of Hollandale. Fla,
passed away Jan. g. 1884. age 60 years.
funeral Thursday. 2 p. m. at the resi-
dence of George Corns 1912 Jones street.
Burial, Crown Hill. Friends invited.
ELECTROMAGNETIC IS
years. husband Of Bridget. father of
John. Joseph, Mrs. Joseph .O'Connor and
Mrs George c. Resented Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, Gied Monday, jan 8. Funeral
Thursday Jan. II. $3.50 a. m. at the resi-
dence, 227 North Summit. 8 a. m. Holy
Cross church Burial in Holy Gross
cemetery. Friends invited. GEORGE w.
USHER IN CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

the west side track team next spring
and it calls for four dual meets, one
relay meet and the city, sectional
and state meets.
Coach Davies speedsters will open
at Southport on April 6; entertain
Wiley of Terre Haute here on April
IA, and Brazil here on April 10.
The city meet will be held at Tech
on April q and the Kokomo relays
there on April %. A dual meet
with Warren Central May 6 will be
the last before the sectional meet
May II and the state meet on
May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
TIGERS POINT FOR
FRAY WITH FRANKLIN
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 10
Coach Donovan (Tubby) Mofett,
De Paw Tiger basketball mentor.
will depend on the reach" of his
meters to Offset the weight advan-
tage that Franklin will hold when
the Tigers and Baptist fives meet
here on the hardwood Friday night.
Moffett plans to start Townsend,
Osley and Lee, trio Of tall boys,
with Hickman and Youngblood,
speedsterS, depended upon to feed
them the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
NEW TRACK APPROVED
California to Have Turf Oval Near
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o.-The
state racing commission today &C
copied the application of Hal
Roach, motion picture producer,
and DR.. Charles Strub, San Fran
cisco sportsman, to build a race
track on Baldwin's old ranch at
Arcadia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Tuesday Fight Results

AT FARGO, N. D.-Jackie Stewart. 1874,
Winnipeg, decisioned Ace Spades. 154
Omaha, Neb, Negro (6l.
AT FRESNO, Cal.-Fred Feary. 216,
Stockton, drew with Tony Souza, 1877,
drew with Nike Stankovich, 1874 Los
Angeles (6).
AT CORAL GABLES, Fla.-Johnny
Rlsko, Cleveland, 1876, defeated Jimmy Ma
loney 20s. Boston (l0J.
AT HOUSTON Tex.-George Salvatore,
Pittsburgh %; Richie Mack, l42, Dallas,
knocked out Ward Tyson, i42, Biloxi, Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
HOOK TACKLES WARD

Local Bantam Star Battles Ohio
Ring Champion at Peru.
By United Press
PERU, Ind, Jan, 10.-Henry
Hook, indianapolis, former state
oantamweight champion. will oppose
Harry (Red) Ward, Dayton, O., in
the main event of a boxing show
here tonight.
Ward, Ohio bantam champion, re-
placed Marshall Edwards when the
later was unable to I'LL the engage
ment due to illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
RENTALS
l Unfinished APARTMENTS
5 Personals

INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY.
Our city wide listings afford an oppor-
tunity to inspect fur. and unfurn apis. to
meet your requirements. Transportation
free. No obligation. Day. LI-5452; eve. or
sun. HU-68l9 WA-0433
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

With Capt Laura Alexander of the
Marott Shoe team far below her usual
game. Dorothy Finn and Tourney speed
leading total Of 500 and Tourney Sic to
give this club a triple win over the Maus-
ner Beer quintet during the Ladies Social
League series at the Hotel Antler alleys.
For Mausner. Kritsch was best with an
even 500 score The JACK Carr girls
usually have at least two Of their players
above the 500 mark but during their set
with Fox Jail Birds they had their slump
the same night and as a result the 526
was just the wood needed to give these
girls a triple win. During the Beard
set saul of the former team led the way
to a clean sweep, with score of 542.
This mark included 222 opener. Meyer
and Mcdaniel of the BoweS Seal Fast did
not look so good, but Dawson. Bunch and
Johns took care of that with scores Of
$50, sos and sos. to give these girls a
clean sweep over the Polk Milk quintet.
This play OF the fast Ladies Social League
was one of the poorest scoring sessions
of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

CLENN CURTIS, above, vet
" eran Martinsville net mentor
and coach of several state cham
pionship fveS, will bring his high
school champions of 1888 to
Shortridge gym Saturday night to
battle Kenny Peterman's Blue
Devils in a game that is marked
down as one of the most i'm
portant in Hoosierdom this week.
Curtis. a crafty coach who
never completely tips his hand as
to how much power his team
possesses, has a strong team as
evinced by the Artesians' win over
the vaunted VincenneS five last
week, but there are those who still
believe he has more strength, and
local fans will be keen to look his
squad over on its only appearance
here this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
BY LEFTY LEE

Members of the St. Philip No.
League pounded out some huge
totals during this weeks series at
the club alleys, Tony Mccain lead
ing the field with score of 68l.
This count barely nosed out Alex
Kriner, who used 278 game for a
679 total
The veteran Lou Ostheimer, who
was bowling when the old Pastime
alleys we're still the pride of the
city, clicked for total of 637. Stitch
had a GIT and oe Michealis made
it two 600 counts in a row when he
scored COL.
The crippled Seven Up team was
at the mercy of the CaSady Fuel
squad and with Captain Paul Gas
tineau calling for blood, the Casady
team won all three. Kistner- Niece
and S. and S. Service defeated Coca
Cola and Fox Jail House two out of
three during the other contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The reverse was true during the Pritchett
series. four of the girls rolling more than
500. 567 by Lang leading. McAnly used
the high game OF 215 to total 532. Rice
record better than average counts were:
Kelly. 49l; Turk. AS; Ronk. ASS; Smith.
452: Allen. 400. Schmidt. 48S; Kribs ASS;
Reimer. 4S7; Anderson, 476. and Thiele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The St Philip Ladies League has re-
organized and viii play each Friday night
on the club alleys. Mrs. Paul Fastineau
is the new president of this loop. The
girls who perform in this league have
had several years experience and some
good totals are recorded each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Art Krick closed with 224 to total
STA and lead the Rotary League play at
the Indiana alleys. This is the usual
thing for this league, Krick ranking well
up as one OF the best in the city Krick
bowls in this league only. but since giving
him credit for rolling only three games
a week this column has learned that he
Delaware alleys Krick is a student Of
the bowling game and has developed
different grips to use on the different
drives on which he plays. Thar he knows
what he is doing is reflected in his average
that always is lowering around the 200
mark Jim Randall another star of the
Rotary League is not the Randall of
twenty years ago. but he still keeps that
average around 100. which is good bowling
in any mans legaue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BIG PULL AT GATE
Southern California played before
a total attendance of 100000 in 1888,
an average of $4,000 a game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
HELP WANTED

Is Help Wanted-Male
MEN wANTED-For Rawlejgh routes Of
300 families in cities of Indianapolis
Martinsville and Edinburg and South
Shelby county. Reliable hustler should
start earning S25 weekly and increase
rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh
Co.. Dept. IN-3s-S Freeport. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
AUTO M 0 TIVE

As Autos for Sale.
DE SOTO-'32 Sedan: like new; s495. |
WILES & WILSON. 1915 College.
FORD-Model T. coupe runs fine. So !
down 50 weekly. 1915 College.
BUICK-'29 Sedan. $3.50 HARRY A. |
SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave DR-5020 !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
ANN0UNC EMENTS

l Death Notices
ARTHUR, ALICE DAISY-Beloved wife OF
John y. Arthur OF New Palestine. passed
away Wednesday morning at 1905 q. m.
age 81 years. Funeral Friday. 1:45 p. m.
at residence, at Q. m. at Christian
church Interment New Palestine ceme-
terry. MAX HERRLICH &, SON SERv-
AUCH, MRS. MARIE-Of 906 n Keystone
ave, entered into rest Tuesday, 6 a. m,
age So years. beloved wife OF George E
Auch: Funeral Friday HARRY W
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E.
Michigan. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery.
BARNES. DIR. IRVING C.-Entered into
rest Monday, 3 .. m. age 49 years. Fu-
neral Thursday. 10 a. m. at HARRY w
MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR 2050 E
Mich. Friends invited. Cremation. Cen
ire Lodge, F. & A. n. please take no
MASoNIC-Pentalpha lodge, No. 564, r
& A. NJ Called meeting in the temple
Thursday. Jan. II at 1850 D. m. for the
purpose Of attending funeral OF our late
brother, PHILANDER LUMLEY. who
died Jan. 8.
JOSEPH Il. HEATH. W. II,
IRA S. PIERCE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The lockwood team of the Commercial
League outScored Pure Oil in all the way.
10 record the only triple win in this
leagues play at the Parkway alleys. Les
was very consistent having games Of
2i2. PIT and PA. a total of 64S. that was
high Kegrice was next with 6l6. All
other team contests were decided two 10
one. the News. Crescent Paper and Abels-
Fink defeating Kingan & Co, Central
States and Citizens Gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
2 Cards, In MemOriams

2 Cards, In MemOriams
JENNINGS-In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. Carrie L.
Jennings who passed away l year ago
Jennings who left us 4 years ago
January 81.
We do not forget you, nor de we intend.
We think of you often, and will to the
Gone and forgotten by some you may be-
But dear to our memory you ever will be.
THE CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The Greenwood Cubs. playing in the lS-
year-old class. desire away-from-h
games. Highland A. c. take notice. Write
Walter Jennings. Greenwood, Ind. or call
Greenwood 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The usual good scoring appeared during
the Pritchett Recreation League series.
Seyfried using q 256 game TO total 674
and top the field. Doc Longsworth showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The Real Silk girls team would like to
book city or out-of-town games. Write
NJ. Smith at 1922 Ashland avenue. or call
Harold at Riley l172
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The So-Athies boys team defeated
Downey Avenue Christian church i've 30
IS. Monday night and tripped up the Rex
A. c. five Tuesday night. 1928. For games
with the So-AthicS write Mary Ellen Bart
lett. 1854 Spann avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

With Lindsey and Marks holding the
Flanner & Buchanan scoring down, the
Indianapo polls Railway five won their sixth
straight game and hope TO make Stock
Yards No. at Hawthorne tonight They
will battle the Doll Flyers at Dearborn
gym Friday NIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The Decatur r. cs captured q pair OF
victories defeating the Doll Flyers, % 70
Is. and the Fountain Street II. I. i've. as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

The Crimson Cubs will take on the
Irvington Flyers tonight instead of the
Bowes Seal Fast. The game will be played
az Brookside gym. Bowes Seal Fast and
other teams desiring games with the Cubs
are requested 10 call Bob Laycock at
him az lli9 West Thirtieth street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
A Military Asset

Public reaction to operation OF the
airlines by the army contains some
surprising angles, among them one
that 1t might be good thing because
our military niers need the expert
ence.
This, OF course. is not entirely true.
Military flying is similar to CONNER
cial flying only in that both kinds
require airplanes. The one demands
daring and q willingness to take
chances. The other calls for caution
and the utmost in safety.
Yet, the idea behind the proposal,
that Of making our civil aviation a
bulwark Of our aerial defenses in time
OF trouble, seems sound enough. The
capacity to fly plane can be car
ried from the civil to the military
service just as easily as it was brought
from the army to the airlines in the
present emergency.
It would seem step toward greater
national safety, if the government is
to continue to support the airlines, to
require that all civil pilots employed
IN the airmail service be reserve men,
bers OF the army flying corps. A few
weeks or q month Of military train
ing annually would keep them In
touch with military developments and
make Of them q reserve force which
might be Of inestimable value. The
cost would be little and in an emer-
gency the benefits might be great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
Lent

Traditionally, the season of Lent Is
one dedicated to inner searchings for
the light Of faith and to wise and
reverent service to those spiritual
forces by which. In the last analysis,
the world Is turned to good or to
evil.
Humanity Is the willing slave Of
acquired opinions and, often enough,
q helpless victim OF its own haH-tu-
tored mind. And II, after the expert
ences OF the last 20 years, 1t hasn't
learned that its much boosted prac-
teal knowledge isn't enough to assure
it Of either peace or contentment,
then 1t IS almost beyond teaching.
Even the lords Of science, appalled,
at the consequences OF some Of their
own achievements, are beginning to
say that science isn't enough. The
mood Of Lent has persisted unchanged
through ages Of profound and vio-
lent change.
And it will persist when all that
seems newest and most wonderful in
the sciences has become old, obsolete
and without meaning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

gallon of milk a day. That's a rath-
err burdcnsome quantity Of liquid to
put in the stomach. Besides such an
exclusive milk diet is inadequate in
iron, probably in iodin and some Of
the vitamins.
The example Of a maintenance diet
is merely an example, and would Ger
tainly not be proper diet to adhere
to for any length of time. It would
be reduction diet for man or worn-
an doing hard work or playing hard
every day. It would be inadequate to
maintain a growing boy or girl of
seventeen If the boy Or girl gets as
much exercise as regular boy or girl
should get
There are a few fundamentals in
the diet which one who endeavors to
follow a maintenance or reduction
regimen, or for that matter regi-
men for gaining weight, should scru-
time carefully. The most practical,
healthful way to control weight, so
far as diet is concerned. is by fami-
liarizing oneself with the nutritive
value Of these fundamental items. SO
that one can count the calories at a
glance and SO prevent them from
sneaking up on you, so to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21

Total .1,450 calories
The estimates are in approximate
figures. The total for the day gives
something between $500 and 5000
calories. which IS right.
The diet as suggested is an example
merely Of the caloric value. It IS not
adequate in other respects. For in
stance, it is poor in vitamins, poor IN
calcium. poor in iron, poor in iodin.
All of these might be important IN
the diet OF the individual who seeks
to avoid obesity or to reduce.
Now some persons who do not par
ticularly like milk cherish fancy
that an exclusive milk diet is benefit
cal in any circumstance. There is
nothing especially healthful about
milk, and in fact / should say milk
that has been par-boiled (pasteurized)
or canned or dried to powder or con-
densed or mixed with one thing and
another has lost whatever claims it
may have had to consideration as a
health food. Certified milk, for those
who can afford 1t, is the one grade Of
milk that even approaches the ideal.
Often one can get plain RAW milk
from a source one believes to be fair
~ safe-cows tuberculin tested, hand
lers Of the milk honest, intelligent
Clearly people. That is second only
to Certified Milk as food or bever-
age for any one.
In order to get sufficient energy
from milk alone to maintain the nor
NAL adult at his present weight he
would have to consume more than .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
Why Valley City?
(The Aneta Panoramap

SA1l0 AlleCd Panorama
Some Of the pro-Langer newspapers
profess to believe that the reason VAL
ley City was selected for the state
convention Of the Nonpartisan League
instead OF Bismarck, is because it
would make it harder for Leaguers to
attend the meeting, and thus make it
easier for the "Nystul faction" to rule
the nominating convention.
Such contention is silly. With Lam
gers horde Of appointees. possessing
fine cars. many Of them owned by the
state, no distance within the state
would be too great to get all the Lam
ger supporter together. no matter
where the convention was to be held.
Some years ago nominating state
convention was held In the city audi
torium at Fargo, but no such objec-
ton was raised at that time because
Of the far Oft location.
Why should Bismarck, with all It's
political intrigues-and the governors
militia-hAve priority Of claim to the
state convention? Delegates from the
northeastern corner never remon-
strated because they had to travel 50
many miles to reach the nominating
convention at Bismarck: neither did
the delegates from the northwestern
corner Of the state demonstrate when
they were compelled to 60 to Fargo
Then why the objection to the 1884
location Of the convention city,
As q matter Of fact. only two farm
crowned newspapers. espousing the
principles Of the Nonpartisan League.
outside Of the Langer-owned Leader.
are for LANCER. and against the con-
vention location. The League news.
papers. including such staunch League
supporting newspapers q the Coop
erstown Sentinel Courier and The
Williams County Farmers Press. have
declared themselves emphatically
against LANCER and against his en-
dorsement for another term OF
militia-ruled regime Is governor 81
this state. The two lone pro-Iangel
newspapers are The Mclean County
Independent and The Bowbells Trib-
une.