Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1930 — Page 5

OCT. 15, 1930.

AUDIT REVEALS OFFICIAL LAXITY IN COURTCASES Many Charges Dropped in Morgan County and Few Fines Paid. BY BEN STERN MARTINSVILLE. Oct. 15— Law enforcement in Morgan county has Buffered from string-halt for th last four years, an audit of the court docket and fee book revealed today. Perhaps no other county in the state can show so large a percentage of cases dropped or dismissed or without record of trial, and the responsibility can be fixed directly upon the prosecutor, William G. Bray, who is candidate for re-elec-tion this year. The records reveal that almost 50 per cent of the costs and fines assessed during the four-year period have not been paid, and where payment has been made the prosecutor first has been given his fee and the balance divided between costs and fines. 680 Cases Filed During a four-year period from Jan. 1, 1927, when Bray took office, to Sept. 1, 1930, a total of 680 criminal cases were filed on the Morgan circuit court docket. Os these 680 cases. 420 have been dismissed, or are without record of triad. A total of 191 cases show sentence, nineteen persons were found not guilty and fifty persons were given fines and costs, but no sentences. Forty-six defendants received suspended sentence or had the finding withheld. The financial record shows that for the four-year period, $7,248 was assessed in fines, and $5,437.83 in costs, a total of $12,685.83. Fifty Arc Fugitives Os this total but $6,848.93 has been paid, and $5,836.90 is unpaid. Bray received for the four years as his fees, $1,455.85. The sum of $1,455.85 is not large for four years’ work. It is not regarded as sufficient inducement to cause a bitter fight to retain the office. Fifty persons are marked as fugitives. Bray was asked whether he did not know that it was declared 75 per cent of the fugitives were reported to be in the county. Fifty-Two Sentenced “They probably came back after the case had been on the docket for some time," he said. The prosecutor declared ‘‘the majority of the cases were dropped because of insufficiency of evidence.” “I have had a larger number of convictions to my credit that any of my predecessors,” Bray said. * Os a total of 182 liquor law violations recorded on the docket, 101 cases have been dismissed or are without record of trial; fifty-two violators were sentenced, and twen-ty-three fined. THOMAS URGES FUND FOR STRIKERS’ RELIEF Socialist Leader Points Out Need for Publicity Bureau, Bu Scnpps-Hoicard Xcwspaper Alliance BOSTON. Oct. 15.—An appeal to the American Federation of Labor to provide a permanent fund for strike relief and centralized machinery for strike publicity was made here today by Norman Thomas, chairman of the federation’s emergency committee for strikers’ relief. In an open letter to the federation convention now' in session neve, Thomas proposed a 50 cents-a-year tax on labor union members "to finance such work and put the fear of God in the hearts of employers who now know the weakness that comes from lack of relief funds.” “To go into an organizing campaign in the south and to continue that campaign without any provision for immediate and prompt relief in time of strike, and without. any centralized machinery of publicity, is to invite disaster," said Thomas. “It is to invite not merely the defeat of a particular strike, but the despair of workers generally.” TROPIC HEAT BLAMED FOR MARINE SUICIDES Lack of Home Environment Also Is Factor in Nicaragua Deaths. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Nicaragua’s excessive heat and absence of home environment were blamed by marine officers privately today for a majority of the suicides that have occurred among marine corps officers and enlisted men since the United States began occupation of the South American republic in 1912. \ In the last fifteen months four , suicides—one-third of all those committed at all marine corps posts— j took place in Nicaragua, according to records at headquarters here. Officers who have served in Nicaragua and other tropical posts laid the blame on the terrific heat, cou- : pled with torrential rains and lack of social diversion. DIES AS CASE IS WON Women Pluses Two Minutes Before Decision Is Announced. Bu Veiled Press _ , ... .. NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—After the death of her husband, Mrs. Louise Lustig. 65. of Yonkers, sued to collect $3,000 life insurance. Ensuing litigation occupied two years Tuesday the judge announced a decision in her favor. Two minutes previously, Mrs. Lustig had died in the courtroom of a heart, attack. HALL FOR JOB RELIEF ■ The Republican party stands for restriction of immigration until every laboring man in our own country has a job,” said Archibald M Hall, Republican candidate for congress from the Seventh district, addressing a rally in Cogers Garage, 946 West Twenty-fifth street, Tuesday night. Mother of Three Dies lU> Tim* bprctgt RUSSELLVILLE, Ind, Oct. 15. Mrs. Ed Conrad, former resident of Russellville, died at New Richmond. Her husband was formerly manager of the Russellville telephone exchange She leaves him and three I children.

Butler Home-Coming to Draw Great Crowd

Student boosters of Butler university's home-coming plans include, left to right, Crawford Yeazel, president of the Sphinx Club; Wendell Shullenberger, of Blue Key, upperclass honorary organization, sponsoring the parade; and Robert Butterworth, general chairman of Blue Key’s home-coming activities.

65-Piece Band Will Lead Parade Through City Streets Friday. Butler university's third annual home-coming day celebration on the Fairview campus Friday is expected by university officials and student leaders to surpass in interest and attendance all previous home-com-ings. The Chamber of Commerce athletic committee is assisting in efforts to pack the stadium for Friday night’s football game betweeix the St. Louis university eleven and Butler’s Bulldogs. The chamber committee has placed tickets in drugstores throughout the city and is advancing blocks to luncheon clubs. The sixty-five piece Butler band

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ilDdianaDoUs Foer ana IJab* Comnana' WEDNESDAY P M. s:3o—Wheeler Mission sacred program. 6:oo—Crockett Mountaineers (CBS'. 6:ls—Salon group. 6:2s—Republican county committee speaker. 6.30 Evangeline Adams (CBS). 6:4s—Auto service syncopstors. 7:oo—Democratic stAte hook-up program. 7:3o—Forty Fathom Trawlers (CBS'. B:oo—General Mills Fast Freight 'CBS). B:3o—La Palina Smokers (CBS). 9:oo—Household entertainers. 9:ls—Democratic county committee speak--9:2o—Toscha Seidel 'CBS'. 9:3o—Savino tone pictures 'CBS 10:00—Will Osborne orchestra (CBS). 10:15—Hevwood Broun (CBSi. 10:30—California melodies (CBS'. 11:00—Time, weather. 11.01—The columnist. 11:15—Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:lo—Sinbac Radio Club. 4:2s—Afternoon announcements. 4 40—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics. s:3o—Harry Bason at the piano. s:ss—Democratic county committee. 6:os—Republican central committee. 6 20—Studio dinner enser-ble with Anita Scott. 6:so—Maron Sales Branch. 7:oo—New York Street Evangelical church. 7:3o—Marott Cobblers. B:oo—Stanley ’ewelers. B:ls—Staley & Crabb. B:3o—Mass. Ave. melody hour. 9:oo—Wilkin s lives of famous composers. 9 30—The Mendelssohn trio. 10.00 —Zenith Grab Bag. 10a5— behind the song. 10:30—The “Wa-Da” trio. 10:45—A little modern “Dirt." 11:00—Connie's Eleventh Hour Dreamers. 11:30—Dale Youngs organ travelogs. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY F. M 4:00— T sland Serenaders. 4:3o—fc.>Jt and peanuts. 4:4s—No'hing but the truth. s:oo—Time announcement. 5 00—Brooks and Ross. s:ls—Hotel Sinton orchestra. - s:43—Time. s:44—Weather. 5 45—Literary Digest topics in brief with Lowell Thomas (NSC). 6:oo—Pepsodent Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Jolly time pop corn revue. 6:3o—The Quaker Mn (NBC). 6:4s—Varietv. 7:oo—National radio au.„rtising program. 7:3o—Svlvania Foresters (NBC). B:oo—Tom’s peanut revue. 8.30 Camel pleasure hour (NBC). 9 30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:00—Weather: time. Grevstone ballroom orchestra. 10:30—The Croslev theater of the air. 11:00—Roval York dance orchestra: Toronto (NBC i 11:30—Varietv hour. 12 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. A M. 12:30—Time announcement —sign off

DISTANT STATIONS

WEDNESDAY —7 P. M Columbia—Toscha Siede) and concert orchestra to WABC. WKRC. WBBM (770). Chicago—WßßM carnival. WFAA 'BOOI Dallas—Musicale. WGN J 7201. Chicago—Svncopators. WGY WI9OI. Schenectady—G. E. urogram. NRBC Svstem—East of Cairo to WEAF. CKGW. NBC Svstem—Yeast foamers to WJZ. KDKA. KYIV. WLS (8701. Chicago—Musical program WSM 1650). Nashville—Andrew Jackson orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— Columbia—Fortv Fathom Trawlers to WFBM. WBBM (770'. Chicago— Aaronson's Commanders. NBC Svstem—Mobllotl concert to WEAF. WTAM WFAA. WGN. NBC Svstem—Fifth Avenue Knights to WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WLW WSM i6so>. Nashville—" Garden of melodv." —8 P. M.— Columbia—Gold Medal Fast Freight to W’.ABC. WFBM. WFAA ißoo'. Dallas—Walker program. NBC Svstem—American Gas Association to WEAF WGY. KYW NBC Svstem —Wadsworth program to WJZ. KDKA. WLS. WMAQ 1670'. Chicago—Studio orogram. WTAM (11501. Rochester—Studio feature. —8:15 P. M.— NBC Svstem— O'Cedar Time to WJZ. KDKA. WLS. —8:30 P. M.— Columbia—La Palina Smoker to WFBM. WENR (870). Chicago—Feature program. NBC Svstem—Palmolive concert to WEAF. WGY. WGN. WFAA. WHAS. WSM. NBC System—Camel pleasure hour to WLW. —9 P. M.— Columbia—Voice of Columbia to WMAQ. WKRC. KTHS (1040). Hot Bprings—Chevrolet chronicles WBBM i77oi. Chicago—Lelong program. Aaronson's Commanders. WENR <B7OI. Chicago—Minstrel rhow. —9:30 P. M.— KDKA (9801. Pittsburgh—Plymouth program. WBBM (770). Chicago—Dramatic sketch. WGN (720). Chicago—Features. NBC Svstem—Coca Cola program to WEAF. WSM. WHAS. WTAM. WJR (750). Detroit—Serenaders. —?:45 P. M.— WBBM (770). Chicago—Ben Bernle s orchestra. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980). Pittsburgh—Sports review; weather. KTHS (1040). Hot Springs—Plymouth tour. KYW (1020). Chicago—News; “State Street." Columbia—Osborne's orchestra to WFBM. NBC Svstem—Lopez orchestra to WEAF. WTAM. WGY. WENR 'B7OI. Chicago—Mike and Herman; studio. WGN i72o>. Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; Hungry Five.

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will lead a parade over downtown streets Friday afternoon. The St. Louis university band of fifty pieces will be in the line of march. Blue Key, honorary organization, will award silver loving cups to the fraternity and sorority whose floats are adjudged winners in the parade The Sphinx Club will award a silver loving cup to the best decorated fraternity or sorority house. The day’s events will close with the home-coming dance in K. of C. hall Friday evening, Luke Walton and his Curtiss Robins providing the music. Thousands of invitations to attend the home-coming have been sent alumni by J. Douglass Ferry, secretary of the Butler Alumni Association. Dr. Robert J. Aley, Butler president, has extended an invitation to all friends of the university to visit the buildings ‘ and grounds home-coming day.

WMAQ )670). Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. WSM 1650'. Nashville—Studio. —10:15 P. M.— Columbia—Radio Column to WFBM. —10:30 P. M.— KDKA (980', Pittsburgh—Wm. Penn orchestra. NBC System—Albin's orchestra to WEAF. WTAM. WGN 1720*. Chicago—Orchestra-program. NBC Svstem—Amos ‘n’ Andy to KYW WMAQ. W'SB. KTHS, WSM. WFAA. Columbia—California melodies to WFBM WTAM (1070), Cleveland—Features: dance music.

Fishing the Air

Selections from Victor Herbert’s opera “The Madcap Duchess.” will be played by the Black and Gold Room orchestra over WTAM and stations associated with the NBC Wednesday at 5:05 p. m. Serenade from Drigo’s ballet, “I.es Millions d’Halequins” will be played by Toscha Seidel, world violinist with Herbert Jaffe at the piano, during a recital to be broadcast over WABC and the Columbia broadcasting chain at 7 p. m., Wednesday. v “Why Have You Forgotten Waikiki’?.' a Hawaiian love song, will be sung by the male ouartet when the Yeast Foamers broadcast from WLW and NBC Chicago studios. Wednesday night at 7 p’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:OO—NBC iWEAF)—East of Cairo. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) Mobiloil concert. Columbia Forty Fathom Trawlers to WFBM. g 00— NBC (WJZi—Wadsworth musical drama. NBC (WEAF) Amer Gas Ass n, program. Jessica Dragonettc. 8 30— NBC (WEAF)—Palmolive con- • cert. 9 20—Columbia—Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra to WFBM. 9:30 NBC (WEAF)—Coca Cola program. Knute Rochne. 10:30—Columbia—California melodies, orchestra and screen stars to WFBM.

“Out of a Storv Book” is the theme of the Mobiloil Concert which will be broadcast over WTAM. WGN and stations associated with the NBC Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. An excerpt from Ambrose Thomas’ open “Mignon.” “Dost, Thou Know That Fair Land?.” will be sung by Elizabeth Lennox. contralto, during the Palmolive hour which will be broadcast over WHAS. WGN and NBC network Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. / —r Knute Rockne, tlte famous football eoaeh of Notre Dame University, will be interviewed by Grantland Rice, sports writer, before a microphone durine the Coca Coia program to be broadcast over WHAS. WTAM. KYW. KTHS and NBC network W’ednesdav at 9:30 n. m. George K Arthur, motion-picture star, will sing his own composition. “Why Leave Me.” as a feature of California melodies which will come from Los Angeles over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 10:30 to 11 p. m.

fi vV '

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The Price of Safety A Year and ' 30 Up Rent a Safe Deposit Box and Protect Your Valuables. AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 2S N. Pennsylvania St.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOVER PLANS NO ACTION ON STOCKJARKET Administration to Let Exchange Do Its Own Purging. BY PAUL R. MALLOX United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The administration contemplates no action to curb short selling on the Stock ! Exchange, but will welcome any effort by the exchange to purge itself iof any improper trading that may ! be exposed, the United Press was informed today. President Hoover exceedingly is , interested in vague charges and re- | ports coming out of Wall street dur- ! ing the • recent selling wave which drove some stocks below levels reached in the crash last year. He has heard all of the common reports concerning the alleged efforts of shorts to beat down prices and protect their money. First-hand testimony was brought to him last Sunday night by Richard Whitney, president of the Stock Exchange, and Allan Lindley, vicepresident. They came to dinner and 5 remained to discuss the situation. The fact of their visit did not become public until forty-eight hours after they had left. Mr. Hoover had no comment to make. There are well-founded reports, verified in certain official quarters, that the justice department has been looking into charges of improper trading which have reached their ears. The department is impowered to interfere with short selling only if there is a violation of law, such as fraud involving the use of the mails or interstate communications. LAUGHLINOETS FEDERAL POST City Man Is Made Attorney for Trade Group. Appointment of James J. Laughlin of Indianapolis as attorney for the federal trade commission, announced from Washington Tuesday, carried the approval of Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, Congressman Will R. Wood and the Marion county Republican committee dispatches said. Laughlin, who lives in Washingi ton with his wife and three chil- ! dren, but who maintains his voting I residence at his mother’s home. 1240 j North New Jersey street, is a native of Rushville. ! He attended St. Mary's school and | Rushville high school, Central Busij ness college in Indianapolis and re- ! ceived his law' degree at George- | town university in Washington in i 1925. He later returned to George - ■ town to specialize in economics in j the school of foreign service. While in Europe in 1929 he had | an opportunity to study the eco- ! nomic situation abroad. s ’ Laughlin is a member of tjie bar jof the supreme court of the Dis- | trict of Columbia and the district ■ court of appeals as well as Marion circuit court. BE A PRO! LIVE LONGER They’re Healthiest of Four Occupation Groups, Survey Shows. I Bv T’tiited Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Enter a profession if you wish to be healthy and ljve to a ripe old age! A sttady of four occupational groups made by the United States public health service showed professional men are the healthiest with farmers next. Business men ranked third in the list, w'ith skilled tradesmen at the bottom.

TONIGHT Mary Garden sings for you as Guest Artist of the CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Hear the glorious voice of America’s greatest prima donna *— in Camel’s All-Star Radjio Revel f Other headliners Include Reinald Werrenrath, Charles Previn and the Camel Orchestra, Willard Robison, Mary McCoy and Every Wednesday Evening 9.30 Eastern Standard Time 8.30 Central Standard. Time Over the N.B.C. Network WJZ and Associated Stations. Consult your local timetable.

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U. S. EDITORS ARE QUESTIONED ON PROHIBITION K First Action of Federal Government to Test Public Opinion. BY LYLE C. WILSON, . United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—First effort ever made by the federal government to measure national opinion on prohibition was being undertaken today as President Hoover’s crime commission, confronted with the task of rendering a prohibition report within sixty days, was called back for resumption of deliberations. Amos W. W. Woodcock, prohibition director, whq has started an ambitious program of compiling “the facts about prohibition,” distributed to the editors of 3,000 leading daily and weekly newspapers a questionnaire. Response from the press, Woodcock said, would be compiled in pamphlet form. The question asked of editors w’ere: 1. Do you favor the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act? 2. Are you Opposed to the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act? 3. Are you neutral on the subject of federal prohibition? Distribution of the questionnaire and publication of dry pamphlets is made possible by a $50,000 educational fund appropriated by congress. To handle this task. Woodcock has created anew division of research and public information.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ilndianaoolli Poner and Light Company) THURSDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Chib. 10:00—Aunt Sammy. 11:00—Columbia revue (CB3). 11:15 to 12—Silent. 12 Noon—Farm community network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS'. 2:oo—Columbia salon orchestra (CBS). 2:3o—Two-Thirty tunes. 2:4s—Home service period. 3:00 to 5:30 —Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis ilDdisnaooli* Broadcasting. Ine.) THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—“Wake Up” band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:00 —The musical clock. 7:3o—Your coffee cup. B:oo—The Breakfast Club. B:so—Stewart's radio program. 9:os—Drink more milk. 9:ls—L. S. Ayres Downstairs store. 9:30 —Hoosier Club Coffee. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chaj. 10:03—Home modernization. 10:15—Circle theater organlogs. 10:40—Capitol Dairies. 10:50—Indianapolis Paint and Color 11:00—Sander & Recker's decorator. 11:10—Wilson milk talk. 11:15—Anglo Food message. P. M. 12:00—The Pied Piper. 9 12:15—Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor. 12:30 —Market reports. 12:35—Butter and egg quotations. 12:40—Noon-day records. • I:oo—The Marott trio. I:ls—Lessons in French. I:3o—Honorable Simeon D. Fess. I:4s—Cooking school of the air 2:os—Union Ice and Coal program 2:lo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY A. M. 5:20 —Top o’ the morning. 6:3o—The Quaker Crackels man iNBC). 6:4s—Organ program. <: 00—Mottling exercises. 7:3o—Devotions. B:oo—Crosley homemakers hour. y:oo—Organ program. 9:ls—O’Cedar program (NBC'. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Piano solos. 9:45 —Charis players. 10:00—Record concert.* 10:30—The Doodlesockers. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00 —Organ program by Pat Giiiick. 11:20—Time announcement, 11:20—Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:50 —Livestock reports. 12 Noon —National Farm and Horn period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—George, the Lava Soap man. 12:45—Hotel Sinton orchestra. 1:00—School of the air. 2:oo—The matinee players. 2:3o—Chicago serenade (NBC). 3:oo—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Program chats. • 9:4s—Woman’s Radio Club

WALKER TO OPEN SEASON TUESDAY Stock Producer’s First Productfim in Cincinnati Will be “Rebound ” with Regina Wallace and Jory. THE Stuart Wplker Company, long regarded by Broadway and the “hinterland’’ as one of the greatest single forces in the American theater, opens its eleventh season of repertory in Cincinnati on Tuesday evening, Oct, 21. “Rebound,” Donald Ogden Stew'art’s comedy success of last season, will be the opening attraction at the Taft, played by a cast that includes Regina Wallace and Victor Jory, new leads: Gloria Holden, Joan Raecka. Grant Gordon, Judith Low'ry, Aldrich Bowker and Fred Stewart. George Somnes, actively associated with Stuart Walker for many years, and now also with the Civic theater in Indianapolis, has been

brought in to assist Walker in staging his productions, and to play featured roles in some of the season’s more impressive dramatic offerings. This will not interfere with his w'ork in Indianapolis. The Cincinnati Stuart Walker Company's season brings a total of twenty plays betw’een the months of October and April, with some remaining on display for two weeks, an occasienal one being held for three. The customary evening and matinee performances on Wednesday and Saturday are given, at prices ranging from 50 x cents to $1.50. The unique organization tfcat Stuart Walker has created is at the height of its powers, with an unexcelled list of first rate plays and players to its credit. > Bert Lytell, Beulah Bondi and Chrystal Herne are mentioned as possibilities for early guest appearances w’ith the Stuart Walker Company. Florence Reed and Blanche Yurka, among the visiting notables 'Of last season, also may return. Capacity houses greeted the two special performances of “The Book of Job,” epic biblical poem, presented at the Taft as a pre-season attraction last Saturday. Gccrge Somnes, Judith Lowry and Aldrich Bowker, all of whom were in the original cast on Broadway when “Job” was first produced at the Booth theater, March 14, 1918, appeared in their original roles Saturday. aaa TEACHER TO GIVE RECITAL SUNDAY. Bomar Cramer, artist piano teacher of the Arthur Jordan conservatory of music, will open the art institute series of concerts for the 1930-31 season Sunday afternoon, Oct. 19, at t o’clock. The Bomar (Jramer scholarship, held Thursday, was won by Miss Nina Hayes of Martinsville, Ind. She was the unanimous choice of the judges. There was some splendid talent entered among the ten contestants. Jeanette Arnold ranked second: Jeanette Harris, third. Other contestants were Hayden Frye, Mary Cochran, Mildred Hart, Margaret Hurd, Louise Suhre, Dorothea Winslow and Lorin Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood of the faculty of the Jordan conservatory and Mrs. James Lowry, a prominent local soprano, pupil of Mr. Friermood, gave a recital for the music section of the Women’s Department Club of Greensburg recently. 1 First meeting of the Poco-a-Poco Piano Society, pupils of Lillian Carr Greene of the piano faculty of the conservatory, will be held on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 2:30, at 1311 University court. The student body of the Jordan conservatory will hold its first social

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meeting at the Odeon, Tuesday night, Oct. 14 A chamber music trio from the conservatory will play for the art section of the Teachers’ Association Thursday and Friday afternoons. Oct. 16 and 17, at 2 o’clock at the Herron Art Institute. Members of the trio are Georgia Bauman, violin; Virginia Leyenberger, cello, and Gertrude Free, piano. Arthur W. Mason, director of the conservatory, gave an informal, inspirational talk before the music teachers’ section of the Marion county teachers’ convention at the new Southport high school Saturday. BBS Other theaters today offer: “Raffles” in person at tfie Lyric, "Whoopee'’ at the Palace, "Moby Dick" at the Apollo, “All Quiet on the Western Front” at the Ohio, “Scarlet Pages” at the Indiana; “Follow Thru” at the Circle; movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. BIRD SEASON OPENS Prairie Chicken, Woodcock May Be Killed. Open season on prairie chickens starts today and will continue until Oct. 31. Woodcock also may be killed, beginning today, until Nov. 14. Quail season starts Nov. 10 and continues until Dec. 20. Season for rough grouse is the same. Quail bag limit is fifteen drily and not more than forty-five for three or more successive days. Squirrel season closes Oct. 31.

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BALLOT FRAUD CASE CITED IN CAMPAIGN TALK Trial of Coffin Candidate Reviewed at Rallies by Democrat. Revelations of corruption in the current trial of John L. Bieijs, Coffin precinct committteeman in the Ninth precinct of the Fourth ward, presents a travesty on the “sanctity of the ballot” under Cofflnism, declared Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for state representative, in a series of raliles Tuesday night. , “Can you imagine for one moment permitting a candidate for precinct committeeman to enter the election booths after the polls are closed and mark his own ballots under the eye of and apparently with the approval of the Coffin election judge?” Myers asked. “This was the testimony of witnesses at the trial in Criminal court and the answer of E. W. Hoover, the Coffin judge, when charged by the election commissioners with violation of the law*, almost was pitiful when he said. ‘You know we have observed the law here just like it is observed in the other precincts in the city.’ •'Here we have a Coffin judge of an election board admitting that the practice of marking ballots or other 'irregularities is observed in all precincts of the city! What a rotten mess. “If a Coffin candidate for a precinct committee job will go to this length to wifi a minor office, wfiat. may you expect under Cofflnism of officials seeking higher and more important offices?” “We also have it on no less authority than Thomas A. Daily, a member v of the election commission and a former state senator who testified on the witness stand that he told Hoover that, ‘ever since George Coffin has been in control of the Republican party in Marion county we have had things ju6t like this going on at elections. “With this in mind is it any wonder that Coffin and Governor Leslie opposed a registration law or any I law* that seeks to safeguard the 1 purity of the ballot?”