davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
afmHa Tie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION ama5
Scorps Clash With Rangers Here Friday Afternoon
Play Of Helen Hicks Features
Women's National Tournament

pionship. also was well up on her
game yesterday. winning from Miss
Hermine Wocker, Burlingame,
Calf, five and four.
Mrs. Opal s. Hill. medaiist, from
Kansas City. former western cham
pion, created a sensation by shoot
ing a 70 IN the qualifying r~und
and then went out TO eliminate
Miss Beraice Wall. Oshkosh, Wis
il the first round match play. Yes
terday she won from Mrs. rent
Potter of San Jose. Calf. four and
three.
Miss Maurine circuit OF Haworth
N. j., who was still in swaddline
clothes when Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd of Philadelphia von her
first national title In 1909. won her
way TO the quarter-final bracket By
defeating Mrs. Hurd 2 and I.
Miss Van VIE Wins
The only other former champion
outside Of the defender. Miss
Glenna Collett. was also thrust
aside by one OF the .'ounger con-
tenders when Miss Virginia Van
VIE defeated Miss Marion Rollins,
Santa Cruz. Calf, 3 and 2.
Miss Van VIE met Mrs. Roy
Green OF Culver City. Calf, to-
day.
The other duel OF the quarter
finals favored the great Glenna
four times champion. to win out
over a fellow stateswoman, Miss
Peggy Wattles, Buffalo.
Miss Collett found the going un-
expectediy tough yesterday Though
she defeated Miss Helen Lawson,
Los Angeles 5 and ;.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Wisconsin Suffers
Loss OF PLAYERS

MADISON, Wis. oct. 1871
Northwestern hasn't had all the
hard luck IN football this season.
wisconsin has had more than its
share.
The Badgers have lost two letter
men and two promising sophomores
by broken homes already. Nellc
Pacetti. veteran halfback. and Paul
Ellicker. flashy sophomore halfback
broke their collar bones: Neil Hayes,
varsity quarterback. and George
Thurner. sophomore end. broke
their ankles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct. i6-tP-Johnny
Watwood. young White Sox star wtc
suffered a fractured skull during the
recent city series when he wa
struck OH the head by one or Pat
Malone's speed balls. has recovered
50 rapidly that he will be permitted
70 leave the hospital this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16
Fridays Probable Lineup

Brownsville reserves: Lesser O5O) back; Scheldman
N4O) end; Cuellar O6O) tackle; Dyer 1s2) guard; Mel
son Q75) center; Perez Q65l guard; Buttons H!o(
back smith 135) back; Ball Q6O) back Lebowith Q40)
back and Long G45| end.
San Antonio Reserves: Fenner QS0) back; Yantis Q65)
tackle: Mcneil Q45) back; Watson Q60l guard; Jones
u70 back; Clayton Q65) center; Uzell l4S) PACK
.Salas Q65) .ackle; Franklin q40) back Vargas tloo)
hack: White ll5Ol end: and Hernandez ll4Zl PACK.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

that 1t Is practically impossible 10
smash through the Texas line. and
II the wide end runs specialized In
by Mills and Warren OF the Okla
homa team fail TO carry the Texas
ends and secondary of their feet
the Sooners will be almost sure &c
fling passes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-16

OF the hard work In the game Fri
day, but during the past week, Bal
lew has been working continuously
on his line IN an effort 70 make
the wall harder to break by op-
posing teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
TEACHER TO GIVE
RECITAL SUNDAY.

Bomar Cramer, artist piano
teacher of the Arthur Jordan con-
servatory of music, will open the art
institute series of concerts for the
1930-31 season Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 10, at o'clock.
The Bonar Cramer 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 con-
testants.
jeanette Arnold ranked second:
Jeanette Harris, third. Other con-
testants we're Hayden Frye, Mary
Cochran, Mildred Hart, Margaret
Hurd, Louise Suhre, Dorothea Win
slow and Lorin woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn o. FTiermood
of the faculty of the Jordan con-
Servatory 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 re-
Gently.
First meeting of the Poco-a-P POGO
Piano Society, pupils Of Lillian Carr
Greene of the piano faculty of the
conservatory, will be held on Satur-
day, Oct. 10, at 2:30, at 1911 Uni
versity court.
The student body of the Jordan
conservatory will hold its first social
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
LAUCHLIN GETS
FEDERAL POST
City Man Is Made Attorney
for Trade Group.

Appointment of James j. Laugh
lin of indianapolis as attorney for
the federal trade commission, an
nounced from Washington Tuesday,
carried the approval of Senators
James E. Watson and Arthur r.
Robinson, Congressman Will r.
Wood and the Marion county Re-
publican committee, dispatches said.
Laughlin, who lives in Washing
ton with his wife and three chill
dren, but who maintains his voting
residence at his mothers home, 1910
North New Jersey street, is a ma
tive of Rushville.
He attended st. Mary's school and
Rushville high school. Central Bust
ness college in Indianapolis and re-
ceived his law degree at George
town university in Washington in
1925. He later returned to George
town to specialize in economics in
the school of foreign service.
While in Europe in 1929 he had
an opportunity to study the eco
nomic situation abroad.
Laughlin is a member of the bar
of the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the district
court of appeals as well as Marion
circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
HOOVER PLANS
NO ACTION ON
STOCK MARKET
Administration to Let Ex-
change Do Its Own
Purging.
BY PAUL r. MALLON


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The adj
ministration contemplates no action
to curb short selling on the Stock
Exchange, but will welcome any eff
fort by the exchange to purge itself
of 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 eff
forts of shorts to beat down prices
and protect their money.
First-hand testimony was brought
to him last Sunday night by Rich
ard Whitney, president Of the Stock
Exchange, and Allan Lindley, vice
president. They came to dinner and
remained to discuss the situation
The fact of their visit did not be-
come 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 i'm
proper trading which have reached
their ears.
The department is Empowered to
interfere with short selling only if
there is violation of law, such as
fraud involving the use of the mails
or interstate communications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

brought in to assist Walker in stag
ing his productions, and to play
featured roles in some of the sea-
sons more impressive dramatic Of
ferings. This will not interfere with
his work in Indianapolis.
= The Cincinnati Stuart Walker
Company's season brings a total of
twenty plays between the months of
October and April, with some re-
manning on display for two weeks,
an occasional one being held oyer
for three.
The customary evening and
matinee performances on Wednes-
day and Saturday are given, at
prices ranging from so cents to
$3.50.
The unique organization that
Stuart Walker has created is at the
height of it's powers, with an I'm
excelled list of first rate plays and
players to its credit.
Bert Lytell, Beulah Bondi and
Chrystal Herne are mentioned as
possibilities for early guest appear
ances with the Stuart Walker Com
pany. Florence Reed and Blanche
Yurka, among the visiting notables
of last season, also may return.
CAPACITY houses greeted the two
special performances Of 1.-THE Book
of job" epic biblical poem, pre-
scented at the Taft as a preseason
attraction last Saturday.
George Sonlnes, Judith Lowry and
Aldrich Bowker, all of whom we're
in the original cast on Broadway
when JOB" was first produced at
the Booth theater, March IA, 1918,
appeared in their original roles
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
j. S. EDITORS
ARE QUESTIONED
ON PROHIBITION
First Action of Federal
Government to Test
Public Opinion.
By LYLE C. WILSON,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-First
effort ever made by the federal gov
eminent to measure national opsn-
ion on prohibition was being under
taken today as President Hoover's
crime commission, confronted with
the task Of rendering prohibition
report within sixty days, was called
back for resumption of deliberations.
Amos w. w. Woodcock. prohibit
ton director, who has started an
ambitious program of compiling
the facts about prohibition" dis
tributed to the editors of 5000 lead
ing daily and weekly newspapers a
QUESTIONABLE. Response from the
press, Woodcock said, would be COM
piled in pamphlet form.
The question asked Of editors
were:
]. Do you favor the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstsad act?
2. Are you opposed 10 the eight
zenith amendment and the .Volstead
act?
8. Are you neutral on the subject
of federal prohibition?
Distribution of the QUESTIONABLE
and publication of dry pamphlets is
made possible by $4,000 educa-
tional fund appropriated by con-
gress. To handle this task, Wood
cock has created a new division of
research and public information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

- p. NJ
Columbia-Toscha Siedel and concert or
chestra to WABC. WKRC.
WBBM (770l. Chicago-WBBM carnival
WFAA 800 Dallas-Musicalei
WGY Ns0). Schenectady-G. E. program.
NRBC system-East of Cairo to WEAF.
Nsc system-Yeast foamers to WIZ.
Wis 1s7ol. chicago-Musical program.
WSM (650l, Observation-Disclosures Jackson or
''' -7:sO P M
Columbia--Forty Fathom Trawlers to
wBBn l77oo. chicago-Aaronson' Com
MIC system-Mobiloil concert to wEAF
NBc svstemEFifth Avenue Knights to
WIZ. KDKA. KYw; WLW,
wsM le5o). Nashville-"Garden of
'l''"' -sP. NJ
Columbia-oo Medal Fast Freight to
WABC, WFBM.
wFAA 1900, Dallas--Walker program.
WI WEAR. WGY. XIV W. >'' ''-'''''''O.
NBC system-Wadsworth program to WIZ
wMAo Mas osTo7. chicago-studio program.
WTAM tll50l. Rochester-Studio feature
-s:15 P. M
NBc System--o'cedar Time to WIZ.
Nina $40 p. M
WENR (670l. Chicago-Feature program.
NBC System-Pslmolive concert to WEAF.
WGY. WGN. WFAA. WHAS, WSM.
NBC System-Camel pleasure hour to
% P. NJ
Columbia-voice of Columbia to wMAQ.
KTHs ,lO4ol. Hot sprinss-chevroiet
wBBM i77ol. Chicago-Lelong program:
Aaronson's Commanders.
WENR tS70l. Chicago-Minstrel show.
$50 P. NJ
KDKA Csso). ACKNOWLEDGMENT pro-
wBBM l77O). chicago-Dramatic sketch.
WON fT2ol Chicago-Features.
NBC Svstem-Coca Cola program to
wEAF. WSM. WAS. WTAM.
WJR l750i. Detroit-Serenaders
-9:45 P. M
wBBM C77Ol. Chicago-Ben Bernie's or
10 P. NJ
KDKA tssOl. observation-disclosures review:
KTHs tiio4ol. Hot springs-Plymouth
SYW lO2Ol. chicaso-News: state
Coiuhibia-osborne's orchestra TO wFBM.
NBC System-Lopez orchestra to WEAF.
WTAM. WGY.
wENR 1s7Ol. ChicaSo-Niike and Herman;
WON 572o,. chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune:
HUNGRY Five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
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 ath-
letic committee is assisting in efforts
to pack the stadium for Friday
nights football game between the
st. Louis university eleven and But
ler's Bulldogs. The chamber COM
mittee has placed tickets in drug
stores throughout the city and is
advancing blocks to luncheon clubs.
The sixty-five piece Butler band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

meeting at the Odeon. Tuesday
night, Oct. IA
A chamber music trio from the
conservatory will play for the art
section of the Teachers Association
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Oct. 16 and II, at o'clock at the
Heron Art Institute Members of
the trio are Georgia Bauman, VIC
lin; Virginia Leyenberger, cello, and
Gertrude Free. piano.
Arthur w. Mason, director Of the
conservatory. gave an informal, in
spirational talk before the music
teachers section of the Marion
county teachers convention at the
new Southport high school Satur-
day.
r
Other theaters today offer:
"Raffles" in person at the 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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
BALLOT FRAUD
CASE CITED IN
CAMP AICN TALK
Trial of Coffin Candidate
Reviewed at Rallies by
Democrat.

Revelations of corruption in the
current trial of John L. Bieqz, Coffin
precinct committeeman in the
Ninth precinct of the Fourth ward,
presents a travesty on the "sanctity
of the ballot" under Cofnnism. de-
clared Walter Myers, Democratic
candidate for state representative,
in a series of rallies 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 wit
nesses at the trial in Criminal court
and the answer of E. w. Hoover, the
Coffin judge, when charged by the
election commissioners with viola
ton 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 pre-
cincts of the city, What a rotten
mess.
IF a Coffin candidate for a pre-
cinct committee job will go to this
length to win a minor Office. what
may you expect under Cof1nism of
officials seeking higher and more
important offices?"
I'VE also have it on no less auth
ority than Thomas A. Daily, a
member, of the election commission
and a former state senator who tes-
titled 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 just like this
going on at elections.
with this in mind is it any Won
der that Coffin and Governor Leslie
opposed a registration law or any
law that seeks to safeguard the
purity of the bal1ot?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
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 sos p. m.
Serenade from Drigo's ballet. lies
Millions d'HaIeuuins" will be played by
Toscha Seidel. world famous yiOinist
with Herbert Jaffe at the piano. during
a recital to be broadcast over WABC and
the Columbia broadcasting chain at
D. M, Wednesday.
why Have You Forgotten Waikiki,
a Hawaiian love song. will be sung by
the male quartet when the. Yeast Foamers
broadcast from WLW and NBC Chicago
studios. Wednesday night at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
THOMAS URGES FUND
FOR STRIKERS RELIEF
Socialist Leader Points Out Need
for Publicity Bureau.

tVI EupItAby DuItdu.
BIZ Scripps-Ho,oard Newspaper Alliance
BOSTON, Oct 15-An appeal to
the American Federation of Labor
to provide a permanent fund for
strike relief and centralized ma
chinery for strike publicity was
made here today by Norman
Thomas. chairman of the fedora
tons emergency committee for
strikers relief.
In an open letter to the fedora
ton convention now in session mere,
Thomas proposed a so cents-a-year
tax on labor union members ito
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"
ITO go into an organizing cam
paign in the south and to continue
that campaign without any pro-
vision for immediate and prompt
relief in time of strike, and with
out any centralized machinery of
publicity, is to invite disaster" said
Thomas. ut is to invite not mere
" the defeat of a particular strike.
but the despair of workers gen.
orally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
BIRD SEASON OPENS
Prairie Chicken, WoodCock
May Be Killed.

Open season on prairie chickens
starts today and will continue until
Oct. 81. Woodcock also may be
killed, beginning today, until Nov. IA.
Quail season starts Nov. 10 and
continues until Dec. 20. Season for
rough grouse is the same. Quail
bag limit is fifteen daily and not
more than forty-five for three or
more successive days. Squirrel sea-
son closes Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

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 fra
ternity and sorority whose floats are
adjudged winners in the parade
The Sphinx Club will award sill
yer loving cup to the best decorated
fraternity or sorority house.
The days events will close with
the home coming dance in K. of G..
hall Friday evening, Luke Walton
and his Curtiss Robins providing the
music
Thousands of invitations to at
tend the home coming have been
sent alumni by J. Douglass Perry,
secretary of the Butler Alumni AS
ISOLATION. DR.. Robert j. Alley. But
Ter president, has extended an in
vitation to all friends of the uni
versity to visit the buildings and
grounds homecoming day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
AUDIT REVEALS
OFFICIAL LAXITY
IN COURT CASES
Many Charges Dropped in
Morgan County and
Few Fines Paid.
~ BEN sTERN

D Il DIN > LAbN
MARTINSVILLE, Oct. i5.-Law
enforcement in Morgan county has
suffered from string-halt for the
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 percent
age 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-
ton this year
The records reveal that almost so
per cent of the costs and fines as
sessed during the four-year period
have not been paid, and where pay
ment has been made the prosecutor
first has been given his fee and the
balance divided between costs and
fines.
$50 Cases Filed
During a four-year period from
Jan. /, 1927, when Bray took Office,
to Sept. l. 1880, total of $50 crimi-
nal cases were filed on the Morgan
circuit court docket.
OF these $50 cases, 400 have been
dismissed, or are without record Of
trial
A total of 191 cases show sentence.
nineteen persons were found not
guilty and fifty persons we're given
fines and costs, but no sentences.
Forty-six defendants received
suspended sentence. or had the find
ing withheld.
The financial record shows that
for the four-year period, $7,248 was
assessed in fines, and $5,43783 in
costs, total of $12.685.83.
Fifty Are Fugitives
OF this total but $6,S48.93 has been
paid, and $5,836.90 is unpaid.
Bray received for the four years
as his fees, ST ,45585. The sum of
S1,455.85 is not large for four years
work. 1t is not regarded as suff1-
Gent Involvement to cause a bitter
fight to retain the Office.
Fifty persons are marked as fugi-
tives
Bray was asked whether he did
not know that it was declared rs
per cent Of the fugitives were re-
ported 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 insuff1ciency of evidence"
Il have had a larger number of
convictions to my credit that any
Of my predecessors" Bray said.
. OF total of 1872 liquor law viola
tons recorded on the docket, 101
cases have been dismissed or are
without record of trial; f1fty-two
violators we're sentenced, and twen-
ty-three fined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Radio Dial Twisters

WMAO t670l. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
WSM 650. Nashville-Stuoio-
-10:15 p. M
Column Radio Column to WFBM.
1880 P. M
KDKA $780,. Pittsburgh-Wm. Penn or
chestra.
NBC System-Albin' orchestra to WEAF
WTAM
WON C720l. Chicago-Orchestra program.
NBC System-Amos n Andy to KYW
WMAO. WSB. KTHS, WSM. WFAA.
Colum bia-California melodies to WFBM
WTAM 1870, Observation-Disclosures: dance
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
WALKER TO OPEN
SEASON TUESDAY
Stock Producers First Production in Cincinnati Will be
Rebound" with Regina Wallace and Jory.

Stuart Walker long regarded by Broadway and the
hinterand the
thate repy Cincinnati Tuesday
evening, Oct 81.
Rebound Ogden
Gloria Holden
Lowry Aldrich Bowke Fred Stewart
Somnes with Walker
theaer INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
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
"a. Hall. Republican candidate for
congress from the Seventh district.
addressing a rally in Cogers Garage,
ez6 West Twenty-fifth street, Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
TR0PIC HEAT BLAMED
FOR MARINE SUICIDES
Lack of Home Environment Also Is
Factor in Nicaragua Deaths.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Nicara-
gua's excessive heat and absence of
home environment were blamed by
marine officers privately today for
a aiority of the suicides that have
occurred among marine corps Of
ficers and enlisted men since the
United States began occupation OF
the South American republic in 1912.
In the last fifteen months four
third of all those COM
mitted at all marine corps posts
took place in Nicaragua, according
TO records at headquarters here.
Officers who have served in Mica
rasua and other tropical posts laid
the blame on the terrific heat, cou-
pied with torrential rains and lack
of social diversion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

7.0o-NBC CWEAF0 East of Cairo.
7:so-NBC (WEAFl -Mobiloil con-
cert.
Columbia Forty Fathom
Trawlers to WFBM.
s:o0-NBC (WJZl Wadsworth must
cal drama.
NBC (WEAF) - Amer. Gas
Assn. program, Jessica Drag
onette.
s.3o-NBC (WEAFD -Palmolive con-
cert.
.20-Columbia-To scha Seidel and
concert orchestra to WFBM.
e:3o-NBC (WEAFl Coca Cola pro-
gram. Knute Rochne.
:30-Columbia- California melodies,
orchestra and screen stars to
WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
BE A PRO! LIVE LONGER

IILby re HtdIILItoI OF NUuI OOCuPo-
ton Groups, Survey Shows.
BIZ limited Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-Enter
profession if you wish to be healthy
and live to ripe old age!
A study of four occupational
groups made by the United States
public health service showed pro-
fessional men are the healthiest
with farmers next. Business men
ranked third in the list, with skilled
tradesmen at the bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Mother of Three Dies

81 Tines Npfcfgf
RUSSELLVILLE, Ind, Oct. IS
Mrs. Ed Conrad. former resident of
Russellville. died at New Richmond.
Her husband was formerly manager
Of the Russellville telephone ex-
change. She leaves him and three
children.