davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
Red Will Fight
Sunday Evening

Red Cullen Of Harrington and
Cregador Aguilar of Monterrey will
clash in the Matamoros Square
Garden Sunday evening over the
ten-round route.
Red has yet to lose a bout in
Matamoros. and Aguilar Is hailed as
the real article. In addition to the
main go. there vii! be six good pre-
Inns, the promoter has announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
Jockey Club Meets
At Fort Worth

FORT WORTH. Nov. i-(P1-
Arlington Downs. racing plant own
ed by w. T. Waggoner OF Fort
Worth, was the gathering place to-
day Of turf fans to witness the
opening or the Texas Jockey clubs
second annual racing meet.
Horsemen from throughout the
southwest and other sections were
here for the event and purses ag-
gregating s35 900 were offered.
The main event on the first
days program was the Inaugural
Of six furlongs. for all ages, with a
5000 purse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01

Substitutions: Edinburg - John
ston for Young. Harper-Risch.
Pendleton-W Wise. Perez Beverly. Nc
Bride-Jchnston. Ramirez = Sivert.
MISUNDERSTANDING for Waters.
Cowart-Sanders. Lozano-W. Law
rance, Silver-West. Davis Brindley.
William : Drake. Barley Drury,
Fletcher ScheuDbach.
Officials: Osborne. referee: Ste
phens, umpire; johnson. head
linesman: Sanders, field Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

tBV INe ASSUCIdIPu FItSSF
BOSTON-W. L. Youngl Strib-
ling, Macon. Ca. won on technical
Knockout from X. 0. Christner
Akron. O.. gD. Arthur Dekuh, New
York. outnoinied Big Bill Hartwell
Kansas CITY. t8l.
Crr~nGC-Jerrv CTuffy) Grill
fi.rs. c'~rv CITY. o~utDointed George
Ns-cr. Greece, Cs). Larry Johnson
~-i.,~, ou'poinfad Matte Brown
ca Francisco, ~. Charles Petz-
lsff. Duluth. knocked out Andy
sharfs Grand Rapids, Mich. ~
paul Pantaleo. Chicago. outpointet
Harry Dillon, Winnipeg. (S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01

RESULTS
VALLEY
Results Friday

Results Friday
Harrington 81, Edinburg 0.
La Feria s, Mission 0.
McAllen 0, Donna 7.
Mercedes IL. Pharr 81.
Weslaco Is. San Benito o.
Games Next Week
San Benito at La Feria
Pharr at Edinburg.
Robstown at Harrington.
Mission at Mercedes.
Donna at Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
- MS BROWNSVILLE HERAID SPORTS SECTION aEaaa
kers Stage Aerial Circus, Beating Eagles 21-O
To Be Shaved
On Cridiron

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 1-tHN
Harold s. Ray. Independence.
KY, and Paul Howard. Howard
ton- KY. will be shaved on the
field between halves OF the
neutrality-suspicious. football game
this afternoon.
The two University OF kentuc&l
students we're adjudged yinn ~
OF d beard-growing contest spo}-
sored by Su-Ky Circle, campL
pep organization. The awards
were announced at a pep rally
last night.
Ray, who was awarded first
place. will receive a large silver
cup. and Howard. second. a small
er trophy. The boards OF both are
black, and their faces reveal a
respectable growth after n clean-
shaven start ten days ago. when
the contest began.
"A BARRIERS chair will be moved
onto Stoll field especially f1r the
occasion. and a local loer will
be honored with the task of re-
moving the evidence Of manhood
from the students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01

OOTACAMUND. Madras. India
Rg-Eiephant power has been SO
largely si1pplanted by motor vehi.
cles that the government forest
department had ~ auction seven
teen elephants before buyers We're
found. and then there we're only
half a dozen bidders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01

Pass, Bennett to Cara, incomplete,
Caraway stopped Bennett without
a gain. Egan punted TO Robstown's
SO yard line.
Galloway took It out OF bounds
for no gain and Jureska failed In a
stab at the line. A pass, Juresks
TO Newell, was good for Is yaros
and first down on B~rownsviIle's As
yard stripe. Thomas intercepted a
Picker pass.
Benway made four yards at right
tackle. A pass was burned and
Bennett stabbed the right side OF
the line for three yards. Egan punt
ed out Of bounds on Robstown's "a
yard line.
Benway nailed Jureska for no
gain. Newell picked up eight
through the right side of the line.
Butler made a yard at center ano
then failed, the ball going over o.
Robstown's 44-yard line
A pass was burned and Benway
made three yards. Another pass
was incomplete and Egan punted
out Of bounds on Robstown's 81
yard line.
Jureska hit right end for two
yards and punted out OF bounds on
B~rownsville's 48-yard stripe.
BENEFITS pass was incomplete.
Newell intercepted. and packed the
oval to Brownsville's ten-yard line.
He was hard hit and the ball roll
ed from his hand and an Eagle re-
covered.
Both sides were offsides on a
kick. On the next attempt, Robs-
town was offsides. On the third
try Robstown obtained the kick at
midfieid. Butler took Il out of
bounds for no gain. A. pass was
knocked down. A pass, Jureska 20
Meitzen, was good for six yards.
washington threw Jureska for a
seventy loss as the game ended.
The starting line-ups:
Robstown Pos. BROWNSVILLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
Games This Week
Other High School

Masonic Home 80, Mckinney 0.
Brownwood 6. Zig Spring o.
San Jacinto 81. BRYAN o.
South Park 20. MILKY 10.
Sulphur Springs 6. Greenville 80
Cleburne 6. TEMPLE 0.
Lufkin II. Marshall SIS.
Fastland s. Abilene s.
Tyler 20, Palestine l8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01

Fuliback
Substitutes: San Benito. Maddox
V~onderae. Humble, Wright, Banks.
Officials: York. San Marcos. ref
cree. Hearn. 3. M. IT,. umpire
Woods. Eoylor. head linesman.
First downs: San Benito IL; wes-
loca 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
District Eight
Results FRIDAY

RobStoTn 81. Brownsville 0.
Corpus Christi 10. Harlandale o.
Austin 81. Breckenridge o.
Main beat Kerrville, score I'M
available.
Games This Week
Main avenue at Alamo Heights
Corpus Christi at Laredo.
Kerrville at Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-01
Southwest Games

S. M. u. at Texas.
Centenary at A. & NJ.
Arkansas at Louisiana state.
Abilene Christian at T. c. U.
Sewanee at Rice.
Baylor at Oklahoma Baptists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
192s-29 2,214 s 56,s23.OO
1929-3O 3,117 $1O1,9O3.OO

This startling increase in relief appropriation has been direct
reflection of current unemployment
The Committee for Sterilization of Employment sponsored
jointly by the Community Fund and the Chamber Of Commerce.
has just completed report which gives the first accurate estimate
Of how many people are out of work in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20


But e Community only revenue And
them whow1cu
toll
i'm hand d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
QUIZ CURTIS SON
ON SALE OF JOBS
Fees Paid viCe-PreSident'S
Kin to Get Contracts,
Builders Assert.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, May 21.-HarTy E.
Curtis, son Of Vice-PreSident Curtis,
was questioned at the states at
torneyS office today concerning
complaints of Chicago contractors
that they have paid fees to Curtis
with promises of government build
ing contracts.
Curtis declined to comment on
the case.
Pat Roche, chief investigator for
the states attorney, ordered Curtis
to his chiefs Office after he had
taken into custody Mike Malloy,
said to have acted as go-between
in deals where contractors said they
had paid various sums to Curtis on
promises of government contracts,
One of the contractors, M. c.
Devon, charged he gave Curtis a
check for $500 and was promised a
government contract within thirty
days in Wisconsin, Illinois, or In
diana, or his money back.
Carl Thorgerson, head of a build
ing company, also said he paid Cur
tbs $500 and was promised contract
/ in several towns. He did not ge
his money back, he told Roche.
Angelo zucco, architect, said hi
paid Curtis $500 and was promised
the job of designing the new post.
Office in Ottawa, Ill.
Max Kovarsky, roofing contractor
said he was promised the job Of
roofing the proposed new Chicago
poStoffice and paid Curtis $500
zucco and Kovarsky received $751;
back from Curtis, they said, to spill
between them.
Matthias Grenning. president o.
the R. & S. Printing Company, sale
he was approached by Malloy anc
told that by retaining Curtis as at.
torney he could obtain big printing
| contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Probe Court
Records on
Rain Baby

Close scrutiny of records of the
divorce trial of William B. Breed
love of Bloomington and Mrs. Sally
Marie Breedlove, mother of the In
dianapolis roadside rain baby was
started today.
Miss Bess Robbins, attorney, as
signed by the Indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION to defend Mrs. Breedlove
in juvenile court May % when she
will be charged with child neglect
for abandonment of the baby on the
roadside here, went to Bloomington
today to review the divorce records.
Try to Prove Parentage
The examination is in preparation
for attempts to prove the rain
baby is the legal son of Breedlove,
who has denied parentage. Breed
love will be charged with contri-
bCting to child neglect on the the
ory his failure to provide funds for
the rain baby" caused the mother
10 abandon it.
A fund of $4,000 was deposited in
the Continental National bank
Tuesday afternoon by North Side
widow ''for the rain baby" A gift
of 5000 from a woman giving the
name Mrs. Wood" was placed on
deposit in the Indiana National
bank for Mrs. Breedlove's personal
use.
Wants to Buy Home
Told of the gifts today, Mrs
Breedlove, in her cell at county jail
declared she would use the money to
buy a little home" if she is released
and given custody Of the rain
baby" and his brother
She declared she would never wed
again.
Mrs. Wood and a farmer offered
work and a home for Mrs. Breed
love and the rain baby" Robert
Eugene, one year old. In addition,
both were willing to provide a home
for Vernon Lee, 3-year-old son, now
in custody of Mrs. BreedloVe's
mother.
The rain baby" is held at the
Marion county children's guardians
home as ward Of juvenile court
pending the trial of the mother
May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
British Cops Justify Weld
Clubs on Volunteers
in Rebellion.
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED
More Than 1000 Take Part
in Demonstration at
DharaSana.
BY FRANCIS LOW
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BOMBAY, May 21.-The British
government frightened its grip on
the Indian passive resistance cam
paign today when it arrested Mrs.
Saropini Naidu, poetess successor of
Mahatma Gandhi, as she inspired
her followers in a raid on the
Dharasana salt works.
The raid was one of the most
violent yet staged by the passive
resistance campaignerS. More than
1000 volunteers rushed the long
threatened Dharasana salt pans,
and were met by a police charge.
The police used their bamboo
sticks Justify, and injured more than
200 volunteers. Many Of them were
bleeding profusely.
The arrest of the woman who has
become known to her followers as
midas Joan of Arc was the climax
of prolonged attempts by Gandhi's
volunteers to make the DharaSana
salt pans the focal point of the In
dian rebellion.
The volunteers had declared only
Tuesday they would take mass ac-
ton at the salt pans today in an
attempt to force matters to a head
and the British were ready for
them.
Besides Mrs. Naidu, many Of the
other leaders were, arrested.
Mrs. Naidu herself did not &C
lively join in the raid, but she in
famed the volunteers in fiery
speech only a few minutes before
they marched away to the salt pans
Later, she went to the works
herself along with thousands Of
spectators, and was arrested as she
watched.
Only last week Mrs. Naidu begar
an active role as leader of the in
dependence movement when she lee
small body of volunteers to-
wards the Dharasana salt works
intending to raid them.
The group was met by native
police when they had gone only 6
half mile from the volunteers camp
and both sides sat in the roadway
for twenty-six hours in an impasse
At the end of that time, the pa
tience of police was exhausted anc
they removed the volunteers, escort
ing Mrs. Naidu back to her camp il
an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
co. WILL
PROBE VOTING
Sensation Is Predicted by
Prosecutor Starr.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, May 21.-Thorough
investigation and prosecution of
vote fraud charges following the pri-
mary election here May 6, are
promised by Oliver Starr, Lake
county prosecuting attorney.
There will be some convictions;
there will be some thus far undis-
closed sensations. l don't believe a
prosecutor who means business
should tip off his hand before any
case comes up for trial." Starr de-
clareS.
James M. Ogden, Indiana at
torney general, is said to have been
pointed in denying that his Office
intended to have special prose-
cutor to handle the election case.
Hearings for nine persons, three
men and six women, arrested on
election day, have been set for Tues
day in city court here before Judge
Herman Key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
PRISON Terms
FOR IS AIM OF
MUNCIE MAYOR
George Dale Asserts He
Has the Goods in
Paving Graft.
DIcTAPHoNE EMPLOYED
Official Declares Pay Off
Man Also Heard by
Six Persons.
DICTAPH0NE EMPLOYED
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 21.-Mayor
George R. Dale demands a grand
jury investigation of charges that
graft has played part in awarding
of improvement contracts since he
assumed Office.
At the same time he made public
an alleged conversation between
himself and William Morrison,
Muncie supply dealer, in which the
mayor says Morrison admitted that
graft flourished under the preceding
administration. Morrison unknow-
ingly talked into a dictaphone, the
mayor said, and their conversation
was heard also by six persons, one
of whom recorded it in shorthand.
Il have the goods on several per-
sons and they are going to the peni-
tertiary" the mayor said. Il am
going to send fifteen of them to
prison"
Contract Cancelled
The charges grew out of the ac-
ton of the board of works in can
ceiling sixteen contracts awarded by
the Hampton administration to two
Muncie contractors, Curtis 81 Cub
bins, and the William Birch Com
pany. The contracts all were re-
let to the Andrews PAWN Company,
Hamilton, o., and injunction suits
are now pending in circuit court as
a result.
The city originally filed fraud al
legations in the action, based on the
conversation the mayor had with
Morrison, although this was not
made public at the time.
The contractors made a similar
answer, charging that the Andrews
company was paying IS cents a yard
in graft to the present administra-
ton.
Sold Out as Ruse
The mayor declared that he sold
out to Morrison" in order to get the
information that he wanted con-
corning the action of the contrac-
tors, whom Dale refers to as the
paving trust"
According to Dale, Morrison adj
mitted that he was the pay-off man.
Details of the alleged graft pay
ments were not made public by the
mayor. a..4
The cases. will be set for trial after
next Thursday when arguments ON
issues are scheduled to be heard BY
Circuit Judge L. A. Guthrie,
Prosecutor Joe H. Davis is en-
pected to ask for a session of the
grand jury within the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
$4,000 FOR BOMB QUIZ
Marion City Council Approves Bill
and ANY Further Expense.

MARION, Ind. May 21.-Expen-
ditures of $4,000 by local police in
investigating recent bombings in
Marion were approved on Tuesday
night by the city council. Support
was assured for any additional ex-
penSe which further investigation
may cause.
The council voted that the in
veStigation should be continued, but
several members expressed the opin-
ion that, fewer private detectives be
hired. James E. Mcdonald, president
of tire police board, said there was
more evidence at hand which may
result in clearing the bombings.
which took the lives of five men. OF
the total expenses thus far IS 900
was paid to g detective agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

Washington, following its investiga-
ton into the death of Charles Con-
naughtcn, IS, here Thursday night.
Connaughton. acting town mar
shall Of Montgomery, six miles south
of Washington. died after he fell.
or was pushed from the running
board of Gilliatt's automobile while
he was trying 20 arrest him on q
drunken driver charge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
DEATH DRIVER INDICTED

Alleged Drunkenness Basis Of
Charges Against Washington Man.
BIZ Unfffd Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, May I'll
The Daviess county grand jury to-
day returned two indictments charg-
ing intoxication and driving while
intoxicated, against Cecil Gillatt. 20,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

~ ANOA VA -
S tire e t, ct 90 k
wings" early in
life.
The boy is en-
thusiastic a b o u t
aeronauticS a n d
asks his parents
for a hop" every
time he sees a
ship in the air. He
is shown in a ship
at Mars Hill air.
port after his Sec
ond fight. At
every opportunity,
the youn g S t e r
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
MUSICIAN Was
slain, CLAIM
OF BROTHER
California Man Demands
John C. RobinSon'S Body
Be Exhumed.
CITIES MURDER CLEWS
Man Was Killed, Thrown
Into River, Belief of
Relative.

Demand that The body of John G..
Robinson, 30, Indianapolis musician,
be exhumed for autopsy was to be
made today by j. Russell Robinson,
Los Angeles, who believes his broth
er was murdered.
The body was found late in the
afternoon Of May 8. by two youthful
canoeists in the edge of White river,
at the foot of a steep embankment
north of Mcclure beach.
Coroner 9. H. Keever said Rob-
inson died from drowning, probably
Z suicide. Police and his mother,
Mrs. Mark Robinson, 1888 Fall
Greek boulevard, believed despond-
ency over an arrest for driving while
Intoxicated led him to kill himself.
Arriving here from Los Angeles,
Russell Robinson, however, secuted
the suicide theory, and Immediately
picked up several clews, he SAYS
convince him, that his brother was
slain, and the body carried down the
bank to the waters edge, where it
was deposited with the face in the
water
Blood Found in Tests
On the sole of the right shoe
the elder brother said, he found
three shreds of red hair, obviously
a woman's. On both shoes he de-
clared he found stains that DR.. R.
". Harger, Indiana university school
of medicine toxicologist, tested and
discovered to be blood.
Other tests by DR.. Harger in
dictated the legs had not been in
the water, while a box of matches
in a coat pocket, and other evidence
on clothing, led both the physician
and Robinson to believe only a small
portion Of the body was in the
river.
Coroner Keever said the lungs
expelled water, and other evidences
OF drowning were so apparent he
did not perform an autopsy. He
said he would hear Robinson's rea-
sons for exhumation of the body,
and then refuse or grant permits
sion for it to be taken from its
grave in Memorial Park cemetery.
Arrested After Crash
With another man and two wom-
en-, Robinson was driving an arlo-
mobile which crashed into a milk
truck about Q a. M Wednesday,
May Z. Police charged Robinson
with driving while intoxicated. and
he later was released on $4,000 bond,
supplied by Donald Underwood, pro-
feSsional bondsman,
In payment for the service Rob
Inson gave Underwood $25 in cash,
and a watch, to be redeemed for
SIS. The watch later was returned
by Underwood to Mrs. Robinson,
and the SIS rejected.
Wednesday afternoon Robinson
met friend, Arthur Carey, down
town. Carey said John seemed in
good spirits, and left him, boarding
a north-bound Illinois street car
He was not seen until two boys
found the body the next afternoon.
Bruises on Head
A wallet John carried when he
Conferred with Underwood early
Wednesday and which is believed to
Rave contained only so cents and a
door key, was not among effects on
the body. and has not been found
since, Russell Robinson said.
Employees in the Shirley Brothers
undertaking establishment told the
elder brother that the body bore
several bruises and gashes on the
head.
These clews Russell Robinson said
he will present to the coroner and
to detectives today, insisting on &C
ton to trace them down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
HIGH COURT ADMITS
SMITH TO PRACTICE
Petition of Attorney Sentenced to
u. S. Prison Granted.

w. Lee Smith, Indianapolis attor-
ney who was sentenced to federal
penitentiary in connection with an
automobile theft ring, today was re-
admitted to the bar by the supreme
court.
His petition, which bore the ap-
proval of the state attorney general,
set out that he had been readmit-
ted to practice at the Marion circuit
bar. He was admitted to the supeme
court ban first IN May, 1921, and re-
signed Oct. 81, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
RELEASE BOYS HELD
FOR STEALING AUTO
Youths Turned Over to Cincinnati
Officers After Investigation.

Youths turned over TO Cincinnati
officers After Investigation.
Two boys, one II and the other
13, charged with the theft of an
automobile in Cincinnati, last
Wednesday, and arrested in Con-
nersville, were turned over to Gin
cinnati probation officers this morn
ing.
The boys had been committed to
Jail here under $500 bond pending
an investigation of their record in
Cincinnati. Howard S. Young,
United States commissioner, before
whom they were arraigned, refused
to bind them over to the federal
grand jury because of their age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Columbus Rotarians Elect

: CoIUMBUs, Ind, May 21.-New
officers of the Rotary club are j.
Dwight Wetz, president; Judge JUL
ian Sharpnack, vice-president;
Ernest D. Snider, treasurer, and
Walter Nugent, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
SOLDIERS SLATED TO
PASS THROUGH CITY
Four Batteries of Field Artillery Are
Coming June 6.

Four Batteries or Field Artlnery ARE
Coming June 6.
Four batteries of the Sixty first
coast artillery will pass through In
dianapoliS June on a 1,150-mile
march from Fl. Monroe, Va, to Ft.
Sheridan, IL.
The regiment, which will include
ten officers and 300 men, will be &C
companied by a police escort and
form marching line almost mile
in length.
Itinerary for the march, which
started from FIT. Monroe, May IA,
will include the following Indiana
cities: Jacksonville, June 3 and
4; Scottsburg, Seymour, Columbus,
Franklin, Greenwood, indianapolis,
June 6; Charlottesville, June 9, and
Hillsborough and Covington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
ROSS TO HEAD BUYERS
Elected President of Purchasing
Agent Group at Luncheon.
The following officers were chosen
at a luncheon Tuesday in the

- Z V z 1 / II, Wy JIG
Purchasing Agents
Association of In
dianapolis:
Ralph W. Ross.
president; Fred
erick w. Bake
meyer, vice-pres-
ident; Paul H. KEEL
Ter, S ecre t airy;
Frank Peters, treas
urer; Louis M,
Fehrenbach, ma
tional director, and
Dallas C. Murray,
alternate national
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
G. O. P. GROUP TO MEET
Special Committee of Veterans to
Gather on Thursday.

A special committee of the Re-
publican Veterans of Indiana, Inc,
will meet Thursday night in the
Office of Schuyler Mowrer, unsuc-
cessful candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress in the pri-
mary, to decide on program Of
recommendations for reform of the
primary.
The committee is. composed of DR..
Simon Reisler, State Senator Joe
Rand Beckett, Mowrer and Howard
M. Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
BOY is AIR MINDED
AT AN EARLY AGE
Tommy Cunningham, 5, Just Can't
Get Enough Flying.

Tommy Cunningham, 5, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham,