davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
DERBY FIELD
IS NARROWED
Gallant Fox Still Favored
To Cop Classic Race
Saturday

LOUISVILLE, May lS-,P-The
probable Kentucky Derby field nar-
rowed down TO sixteen thorough
bredS today, with three listed ms
doubtful starters. as owners and the
trainers definitely withdrew their
eligibleS. for various reasons, from
Saturdays feature race at Church
III Downs.
Gallant Fox still ruled the favor
ite today 70 capture the $4,000 add
ed stake. despite a poor workout yes
ter6ay In which he showed a dis
like for the mud. because OF HI VIC
tory II the Preakness at FEalIco
last week.
Gallant Fox. owned BY William
Woodward, OF Chicago. sulked dur
ing his workout yesterday. and fall
ed TO respond to urging by Earle
Sande. premier jockey who rode
him to victory in the Preakness and
hopes 70 repeat Saturday. Notable
speedy moves were made by Nash
and Partridge's High Foot. z. r.
Bradley's Buckeye Poet, William
Zeigler, Jr's. Gone Away. and John
son NJ Camden's Sydney.
Kilkerry. W. T. Waggoner's eligible
which pulled a tendon IN q recent
workout. Is being carefully handled
by his trainers in hopes he will be
In condition 70 enter the big race
Saturday. but he was still listed
among the doubtful starters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
HELEN HICKS
ELIMINATED
A merican Defeats Scot
Star by One-Up
Score

FORMBY, Eng, May i5-LP-
Glenna Collett. American champion,
fought her way to the semi-finals
Of the British women's golf cham
pionshop today, but her young CON-
patriot. Helen Hicks, was eliminated.
Miss ColIett found a worthy rival
in the person Of Hilda Cameron, OF
Scotland, but won a close match,
! up
Miss Hicks. however. never could
get going against Enid Wilson. l9-
yer-old British player. and was ELI
minated by the convincing margin
Of 5 up and 4 to play.
Miss Wilson and Miss Collett were
matched to clash in the semi-finals
this afternoon IN what was expect
ed TO be the deciding match of the
championship. The survivor was ex-
pected TO have a comparatively
easy time OF ii with the finalist from
the lower half Of the draw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
STATE FINALS
ON THURSDAY
Mrs. Pilot Is Texas
Best Woman Trap
Shot

HOUSTON, May i5-tP9 - The
state handicap championship match
was set for today in the state trap
shooting tournament.
Mrs. Norman v. Plllct. Houston,
yesterday gained the wornan's state
title by defeating Mrs. w. S. Witte
of Waco by four targets. Mrs. Pill
lot broke ITO out or 200, TO ITS for
Mrs Witte
Z. T. Woodward of Houston re-
fatned his singles championship b.
running straight for the 200 targets.
Forest McNeir, Houston, former
1member Of the American Olympic
dteam. finished one target behind
Woodward.
~ The Texas team named to compete
IN the Grand American shoot this
summer IN Vandalia, Ohio. COM
prised: z. =. Woodward, Forest Nc
Neir and Charlie c. Dyer. all OF
Houston; r. A. King. Wichita Falls:
%. Jester. Austin; and II. H. New
man, Sweetwater The last two tied
for last position on the five-man
feaH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
MAJOR A LEADERS
Including games of May 14.)
National IaaRnn

-N1@AlAA1t League
Batting-Stephenson, Cubs. .455.
Runs-Terry, Giants. %.
Hits-Frederlck. Robins. AZ.
Douhles-Comorosky. Pirates. III.
Triples-Cuyler. Cubs; Suhs Pr
5.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs, q.
Runs batted in-Suhr. Pirates:
Wilson. Cubs; Klein. Phillies, q.
Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs, 7
American League
Batting-Rice Senators. ala.
Runs Ruth. Yankees. Bishop,
Athletics Hodapp. Indians 26.
Hits-Oliver Red Sox, a..
Doubles-Cronin, Senators, II.
Triples-West. Senators, 5.
Home runs-Foxx Athletics, 6.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics. g.
Stolen bases-Rice. Senator's, IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Less RAIN In
TEXASLOOP
Bluffs Defeat Sports G-4l
Brilliant Hurting
Al Beaumont
tBy The Associated Press)

The weather man. who for two
days batted 500 against the Texas
league, fell of somewhat yesterday
IN his work. and was able to halt
only the second game or "a double
header M Houston. and another
at Waco. -Four games were played
IS Beaumont claimed 3 good day
and celebrated with . double head
er.
Perhaps ii was the announcement
by President Fred Alderman or the
cold cash purchase ~ George Wash
ington Payne from Indianapolis
tina. buffaloed the weather man,
for Payne's motto Ia the Texas
league used 70 be. " work all The
time"
Houston had a great day. wallop-
ing the Shrevepo-ters s TO 4 in IN
errorless game. Hum. the Buff ecu
ter fielder was the swatting hero
getting three blows that scored two
mates in addition IN scoring TIRES
times himself.
At Waco. where \. was dry
enough 10 play for a couple os DAYS.
the rain fell yesterday. and tha
Dallas Steers and the Cubs were
idle.
About the only immediate result
was TO allow San Antonio 10 get IN
firmer grip on the cellar In It's
battle with the Steers for that
position. The papocses dropped "
TO the Painters from CoTtowr, 4
to 2.
This game was the outstanding
game OF the day IN the league. run
ming twelve innings end developing
into a pitchers battle between
Henry Hardaway Of Fort Worth "a
Dallas castofD and Chaplin ~
5antone.
The customers 40 Beaumont saw
two games in which three pitchers
hurled three hit baseball. The Spud-
ders took the first behind the bril-
liant hurting OF Wlitse, while they
slammed out ii blows off OF tbs
slants o. Burns. n the niRhtcaD.
Steengrafe OF the Oilers and Martin
of the Exporters beth hurled three
hit ball with Martin winning nv
virtue Of Wade's home run In the
fourth inning. The scores were
Wichita Falls 10. beaumont OIL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
GAME IS Won
BY new MEN
Rain Hats Most Of Major
League Games; Cards
Down Yankees
by HUGH $. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Among the trades which made a
good many baseball fans think that
the Brooklyn Robins were getting
the worst OF the bargain were
those which brought Glenn Wright
and Adolfo Luque to Brooklyn
Wright came in exchange for a good
pitcher. jess Petty. and was useless
last year because OF a bad arm.
Luque. q veteran Of IA years with
Cincinnati. arrived in exchange for
some much younger baseball ma
terial.
These two went a long way to-
ward iustifying Wilbert Robinson's
confidence in them yesterday as
they formed an alliance which put
the Robins IN third place in the
National league. Between them
defeated Cincinnati Z to 4.
. Luque pitched his first complete
game Of the year and won his sec
ond victory in four contests. He
has yet to be defeated. In the
third inning, Wright tied the score
with a home run with one on base.
And in the course Of the rest Cf
the game he added two triples and
@ single and scored one more run
Plenty Rain
With the aid OF a lot Of rain and
cold weather. the Brooklyn victory
Strengthened out the National lea
que standing q tri'le, all but two
OF the games in the National lea
que and all in American league
were postponed. AS Brooklyn went
into third Mace. Cincinnati drop
ped into a tie for fifth while the
st. Louis Cardinals, victorious for
the eighth successive time, came up
TO take fourth.
The Cardinals moved into the
first division by beating the league
leading New York iGants Z to 3 as
Al Grabowski and Herman Bell
gave Just four hits. Bell earned
the major share Of the laurels and
received credit for the victory when
he took I'D the pitching job in the
fifth inning and allowed just one
hit IN five frames. Grabowski had
yielded the three runs IN the third
when he walked the bases full and
allowed Bill Terry to hit a double.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

good talent and we wouldn't Be
surprised to see his club among the
topnotchers toward the end Of the
season. Here's his Official roster:
Forest Moye, Herbert Bonney, Frank
scheon, Weldon Sweeney, Dick
Hornbuckle, Lefty criffen, Leon
Morrow, Bethel Cole, Lawrence
Moody. George Vest, Claude Free
man. Roy Huff. Ward I. Rowland
Clifford Brown, Lee Barnes and Tom
Lilley.
FOR THE benefit Of interested
parties, we ~reite7ate: Player con-
tracts to Hal Eustace, care Of The
Herald; $50 goodwill checks to
President Q. n. Boston at Harlin-
gen, and umpire applications to
President Boston.
BECAUSE OF an old ailment
Topper Rigney viii probably be lost
70 the Harrington club all season.
This is a break for Valley hurlers
Tor Topper, ex-big Lacquer, was get
ting into shape nicely. Although
fans viii miss him af!eld, they VIII
see his strategy from the bench as
ne is manager Of the club.
BIG HEARTED Brownsville mer-
chants continue to aid the local club.
Recent donors include: Model Laun-
cry, Geo. Desha. Jr.. Bishops Print
shop, Harry Richardson, Mrs. En-
ma Leonard, DR.. Geo. Toland, Sgt.
Alfred O. Bradley. Brownsville Tai
loring company. McKay's Pharmacy,
Perl Brothers, cash So, Del Walt
hStel, Harry's Cigar Stores, James
Myers, Jinmy's Place, White Kit
chen, It. A. r. Flying service and
Antonio Bosio. o. E. Osborn, a
sport enthusiast and official who
came here recently from Mexico
City, is aiding the local boys in TAX
ing up the gifts.
JOE MARTINEZ, Jr., Is the new
champion or the Victoria Heights
junior golf course. He shot the AZ
par course in 40 recently. He has
his score card and two witnesses to
back him UP.
IKE LOVINGER has promised us
a free round over the junior course
If his name appeared In this digni-
fled daily. OF course, we wouldn't
take advantage OF him but - Ike
|1ovinger, Ike Lovinger, Ike Lovinger,
Ike L~ovinger.
EVERY GAME-every racket
has its fascination, ard that power
ful urge TO play "just one more
round" usually proses the downfall
Of the best Of then. " you've ever
played poker. YOU snow just how
fatal this urge IS q IS indeed hasE
70 quit winner ins any field or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

SANDWICH. Eng. May IS-
R-Rcbert r. Jones, IT., and
DR.. o. r. Willing won the first
point for the Americans i'm the
Walker cup matches by defeat
ing r. A. Torrance and Rex
Hartley In q foursome. eight up
and seven 10 play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

tBy the ASSociated Pre5SD
CHICAGO-Pal Moore, Memphis.
outpointed Bobby Allen, Chicago.
lO).
NEW HAVEN. Tonn-Tony Can
zoneri. New York. ~outpointed John
ny Farr. Cleveland, d0).
HAGERSTOWN, Mr. Walter
Cobb, Baltimore, knocked out Pien-
to CORR, Birmingham, Ala. %.
INDIANAPOLIS - Chuck Wig.
gins, indianapolis. o~utpo!nted Joe
Sekyra, New York. d0). Rosy Kid
Baker, Anderson, Ind, and Jack
Rosen. Chicago, drew, 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Did You Know That

The new vogue in big league
curve balls Is the one that
doesn't sp!n....It just sails up
there and YOU can see the seams
Alexander throws his curve
that way. 1t takes q shoot or
a dip as It gets ap to the plate
Lefty Grove still throws the
old spinner-curvs. though, and
gets a couple Of very sore fling
ers every year....5am Gray's
curve ball Is one CT those crazy
sailers, too.-...Ed Rommel says
he can take a hrand-new ball
and toss a curve that won't
rotate at albany little i'm
perfection in the ball will do it,
says he. .Maxey Rosenbloom
won $500 with the galloping
cubes the other night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
VALLEY LEAGUE
Cw.-Z~ww

At Donna: Brownsville VS.. Don
IA.
AT Harrington: Harlingen VS.. Mis-
sion.
AT San Benito: La Feria VS., San
Benito.
All games are 70 get under way
at 8 .. VI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
The Fox OF the Ring then set abort
devising his scheme.

NATURALLY FRArL. Mccoy
practiced a hacking cough which
gave him the appearance Of a con-
sumptive. In shabby clothes, a stub
bic or his chin and his cheeks paint
ed a s!ckly shade, Mccoy went 10
Ryan and begged for a fight on
the plea that he vas down and
out. Seeing what he considered z
human wreck. Ryan agreed. Think
ing he was facing a consumptive, he
did not train. On the night Of the
fight, Mccoy showed up in robust
health and perfect condition while
Ryan had been doing his training
along the great White Way. Nc
Coy cut him 10 pieces for ten rounds
deliberately beating him Up rather
than knock him out. He nursed the
agony on until the fifteenth round
before slipped over the sleep pro-
ducer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuSt0ce
Y = y u ! n u u u

ONNA is the first
club IN the Rio
Grande Vale y
league to get her
player contracts
IN al signed and
ready 70 60. We
received q fat let
ter from Manager
Roy Huff this
morning and It
contained the con-
tracts. He has
lined I'D some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Standing OF the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Brooklyn Y, Cincinnati a.
St. Louis u. New York 8.
Boston Chicago, postponed; rain.
Thursdays Schedule
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
@fardir~ nf fhn fIuhm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Wright and Luque Come Through for Uncle Robby
Glenna Shoots Her Way to English Golf Seni-F1naLs
- The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Houston 8, Shreveport 4.
Wichita Falls 10, Beaumont OIL.
Fort Worth 4. San Antonio 2.
Dallas Waco. postponed; rain.
Thursdays Schedule
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth Mt Waco.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

competition Boxing for instance.
You can count on one hand the
champions who retired undefeated
Jack McAuliffe. The great light
weight, did. He felt himself slipping
the night he saw Corbett beat Sui
Ivan and Dixon beat Sicily at New
Orleans. He. himself, was or tile
card. McAuliffe saw the handvrit-
ing on the wall and retired. To this
day he IS the only undefeated, re-
tired worlds champion.
THE OLD URGE TO take one
more crack at the game is too strong
for them. Usually when a cham
pion Is beaten. he foolishly attempts
a comeback. The only champs who
retired and stayed put were Nc
AuEffe. Leonard, Sullivan, Welsh
and Jimmy Barry. All the others
tried 10 comeback, and as q gen.
eral rule, FILTERED out.
The Fox Wins
KID MCCOY had one OF most
cunning. cruel brains that ever on
Grated in the prize ring. Beset with
the idea that the world was against
him, he used his cunning craft for
all IL was worth. He tricked Tommy
Ryan into the ring the night no
took the title from the Irishman.
An intense hatred had ranked be-
tween the two men since the time
they met. when Mccoy acted as
sparing mate for the champion.
Once when the Kid was rubbing the
champion down. Ryan became tired
and slapped the stripping OF a
youth. There ana then, Mccoy
made Up his mind To take the cham
picn's title. He had been acting a.
a sparing mate only to learn the
champions Style-and for the SIS
q week 1t meant 10 him.
MCCOY WAS confident he colld
beat Ryan. although the Champion
was one Of the most scientific box
ers the world has ever known. To
be whipped, he had to be caught
OF guard when not in condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results


All games postponed, rain and
cold.
Thursdays Schedule
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

IKE LOvINGER has promised US
a free round over the junior course
If his name appeared In this digni-
fled daily. OF course, we wouldn't
take advantage OF him but - Ike
1ovinger, Ike Lovinger, Ike Lovinger.
Ike Lovinger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

JOE MARTINEZ. Jr., IS the new
champion or the Victoria Heights
junior golf course. He shot the AZ
par course in 40 recently. He has
his score card and two witnesses to
back him UP.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07
$4,000 BASIS
OF CHECK SUIT
Chicago and Huntington
Banks in Litigation.

BU UHitcd Press
MARION, Ind, May 7-Several
Chicago and Ft. Wayne bankers
lave testified in the trial here of a
suit by the Guardian National bank
Of Chicago against the Huntington
County State bank, Charles M. Nc
Grew and E. Porter Ayres in which
the Chicago bank is attempting to
recover $4,000.
Among the witnesses were E. F.
Schumann, vice-preSident and
cashier of the First and Tri-State
National Bank and Trust Company,
Ft. Wayne, and Stanton Leverton,
former employe of the Huntington
bank. They declared checks involved
in the case we're received and paid
BY the Huntington bank.
The Chicago bank alleged that
The money was lost through check
kiting" activities of the Steinbren-
nen Rubber Company of Noblesville
which failed in 1929 with loss OF
several hundred thousand dollars to
depositors. The case is being tried
before Special Judge j. Frank
Charles and a jury of twelve farm
ers. The plaintiff expects to con-
cIude its testimony today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07
NURSE BARRED
AS CITIZEN FOR
VIEWS ON WAR
Canadian to Appeal Action
of Court Based on Re-
IigiouS Stand.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May Marie
Averill Bland, a Canadian who
nursed American soldiers during the
World war, has been denied citizen
ship because she refused to take
oath to bear arms personally against
an enemy of the United States. Her
refusal was based on religious con-
victions, she said.
Judge William Bondy held that
under the decision in the RoSika
Schwimmer case, he could make no
other decision. Rosika Schwimmer,
Hungarian pacifist, was denied cit1-
zenship for refusing to take oath to
bear arms, although her refusal was
not based on religious convictions.
Miss Bland is planning an appeal
to the supreme court on the grounds
of the constitutional guaranty OF
religious liberty.
She has declared her readiness to
nurse again should there be a war,
but she made it clear that any more
active participation in war, which
she opposes, would run counter to
her religious views.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07
Arrest Nine in Gary
P,B Times Special

RB Times Special
GARY, Ind, May 7.-Charged
with conspiracy to violate election
laws, three men and six women to-
day we're held under high bond, fol-
lowing arrests of the women Tues
day as repeaters.
M. H. Marquardt, 80, campaign
manager for William Fulton, Re-
publican candidate for Lake county
commissioner, was held under $4,000
bond after identification by w. G.
Roush, 25, Gary, as the man who on
Monday night paid him s25 in Gary
courthouse to drive to Chicago and
pick up the women for importation
into Gary to vote.
Charles Parker, Gary grocery
clerk, is held upder the same bond
and charge as Marquardt. Both
denied knowledge of the con-
spiracy and said Roush was not
employed by them.
The women, under $4,000 bond,
said to be members of the
mattresses union in Chicago, are
Mrs. Bessie Gimpie, Helen Davis,
katherine McKeeven, Mary Fallon,
Betty Kelly. and Mary Cherry.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07
COUPLE ROBBED
IN parked CAR
Man and Girl MenaCed by
ReVOIVerS.

Two youths, masked with white
handkerchiefs, held up and robbed
a couple in a parked car on state
road No. 81, two miles east of Broad
Ripple park at midnight Tuesday.
Ralph V. Smith Of 1851 Central
avenue, reported to police the ban
dts menaced Miss Agnes Carin, 1880
East New York street, his Compan-
ion. and himself with revolvers, and
took So in cash, a wrist watch, a
cigaret lighter and a fountain pen
from him and a ring from the girl.
Police made an emergency run to
Stop 8, Madison road, when a man
giving the name of Harry Sullivan
teelphoned he had been held up and
robbed there at l this morning
When officers reached the scene the
supposed victim could not be found.
Ernest Smock, 27, of 1874 South
Bancroft street, reported he was
robbed of $40 by a Negro, while
walking on Senate avenue near Ohio
street, at midnight
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07
STARK WILL PROBE
VOTE GRAB CLAIMS
Continued From Page u
Laurens L. Henderson

who attempted to get in touch with
officers of the Junior Republican
league. The call, however, was re-
ceived by a reporter for The Times,
who, accompanied by two officers
of the league. went to the polling
place at 81 West Thirty-fourth
street, and saw Bienz handling the
ballots.
The Times reporter called George
Denny, chairman of the election
committee, and explained the situa-
ton, and Daily was sent to the poll
ing place Immediately.
Refused to Answer
Bienze told Daily that Hoover told
him he could check the ballots
Hoover at first refused to answer
the questions, but then declared he
did not know it was a violation
Hoover also served on the election
board in the municipal election.
Il let Bienz in the poll because he
showed me watchers badge.
knew he wasn't supposed to touch
the ballots, but we we're busy work
ing and too busy to watch him." he
said.
The ballots were placed in a sack
and Peter Cancille, attorney fol
Donald c. Underwood, professional,
bondsman, were placed on guard
over the doors.
LYONS is. a. Democrat.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07
COLLINS HENDERSON BACKERS CHARGE DOUBLE CROSS
GUILT is DENIED
BY 80 ALLEGED
BOOZE RUNNERS
Trials Are Set by Federal
Court for June 9 at
Terre Haute.

Thirty out of thirty-six persons
indicted in an alleged Vigo and
Vermillion county booze ring plead
ed not guilty in federal court here
today and trials were set for June
9 at Terre Haute
Those pleading not guilty includ-
ed Wilmot Conners, former police
chief of Clinton, Ind; Dan Wagner,
who is alleged to have sold the
liquor ring machine guns and out
fits; Roy Wright, former federal
prohibition agent who was a candi-
date for sheriff in the Vermillion
county primary Tuesday, and Ar
thur Carino, alleged pay off man"
for the ring. Wright is accused of
accepting money for protection of
the ring.
Thirty-siX persons were indicteT
in the investigation by the federal
grand jury on charges of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition law.
Traum Not in Court
Joseph Traum. alleged head Of
the protectionistS in the ring, failed
to appear in court and his bonds
men we're given until Saturday to
produce him or surrender their
$4,000 bond.
Others pleading not guilty were:
John Barrole. Jack Bell, Victoria
Voncunich, Robert L. Caldwell,
Steve Carleveto, John Carney, Will
liam Chloeva, Theodore ChIoeva,
Tom Crone, Fred Ketter, Frank
Naglonie, Claude Jensen, Republic
an political worker and leader at
Terre Haute; Frank Meherry, Ivan
Mooney, Jack Onken, Steve Bertino,
Ben Onkon, Joseph ProhaSka, Sam
Record, Carl SnodgraSs, Angelo
Stefani, John Strum, Jacon Traum,
Wayne Wente, Arthur Zanberletti
and G. BonecarSi.
Many Plead Not Guilty
Pleas Of not guilty we're entered
to liquor law violation charges by
the following Indianapolis residents:
CdlllVS SOl OdIl d1IQ OdlIlGS DOWQlui
trial May IA; Earl Ruddle, 1919
Kessler boulevard, May IA; Florence
Grover 1901 East Minnesota street,
May Is; Bernice Kemp, 2645 Allen
street, May Is; Mrs Tandy Bran
ton, 238 Koehne street, May ID; Rose
De Hoff and Carey De Hoff, 900
block South West street, May IS;
Albert Small 948 East Washington
street, May 13; Reed Bruner, 3O8
East st. Joseph street, May ID;
Charles Mclaughlin, May II; Theo-
dore Ballinger, 725 East Morris
street May IA.
Indianapolis residents pleading
guilty to liquor charges wore Will
liam Small, 948 East W "lgton
street; Mrs Maude Coo 2505
North Talbot street; John 'ich,
729 Haugh street; Robert H. yer,
1901 East Minnesota stree, and
Mary Lane and Frank Meade, 922
East Pratt street.
No sentences were meted out dur
ing the morning to those pleading
guilty.