Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MENTAL EXAMS, THEN SENTENCE, JUSTICES ÜBOED Case Studies of Criminals Should Be Guide, Says Psychiatrist. By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY, June I.—A judge should not pass sentence upon a prisoner until he has before him the facts about the prisoner’s early life, home background, and past conduct, and also a psychiatrist's report as to the prisoner’s intelligence, mental stability and sense of responsibility. This was the opinion expressed by Dr. Sanger Brown, 2nd, deputy commissioner of mental hygiene of New York State, in an address before the American Association for the Study of the Feebleminded, here tonight. When the judge has this information before him, he then should pronounce sentence, not specifically for the offense which brought the case into court, but in consideration of the past history and past conduct o fthe prisoner, Dr. Brown declared. Not all criminals are insane or feebleminded, but every criminal should be studied by a psychiatrist, the speaker said. Certain chronic offenders of psychopathic type should be detained, perhaps for life, in order to protect society against them, he said; and prisoners should be released on probation or parole only after mental examination and under a psychiatrist's direction. The emotional attitude of the public and of officials adds to the complexity of the crime problem, Dr. Brown said, but in time the facts will be understood sufficiently so that reasonable methods of dealing with lawbreakers can be adopted. “It then will be possible to do justice to society and to the criminal also, 1 ' he stated.

MOSKIN’S Ist BIG SAU OFFERS AMAZING VALUES Men and women <>f Indianapolis and surroundings certainly know a genuine sale when they see one. i. if I. t f COMPARE! THESE PRICES SILK DRESSES, 2 FOR $15.00 $25.98 WOMEN’S COATS..., $14.50 $35 WOMEN’S COATS $22.98 $29.50 WOMEN’S SUITS $19.98 $29.50 MEN’S SUITS $22.50 $39.50 MEN’S SUITS $32.50 $35 BLUE SERGE SUITS $24.50 $14.50 BOYS’ SUITS $9.95 $5 MILLINERY ....$3.00

Commissioners Direct Vote Recount

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Precinct by precinct the recount of the congressional and surveyor primary vote in Marion County returns goes on. It is expected the recount commissioners will be at the job about six weeks. Left to right in the front row are Commissioners

LACK OF CORN BORER FIGHT FUNDS DEPLORED i Serious Consequences Feared by Agriculture Expert. Bii Time * Special WASHINGTON, June I.—Failure of Congress to provide funds for a clean-up campaign against the European corn borer may have serious consequences, in the opinion of Government specialists. "The borers will be able to advance from twenty to thirty miles from the present infested area,’’ Dr.

Jessie Levy, Claude McElwaine and Charles R. Stuart. In the rear row are Frank McKane, watcher for Surveyor Henry Campbell; Glenn Markland, Congressman Ralph Updike's secretary; C. E. Allen, watcher for Archibald M. Hall, congressional aspirant.

A. F. Woods, dircetor of scientific work in the Department of Agriculture, predicted. Woods is planning to call a conference soon with State directors of agriculture to determine how to best combat spread of the borer. Enlargement of the quarantine area is likely, he said. Owns Inkwell of 1779 GODFREY. 111., June I.—An inkwell in the possesion of L. H. Maxfield here bears the date 1779. It is made of pewter and is square, with such a small opening at the top that a pen can scarcely be inserted.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

700 LIONS EXPECTED Plans Made for Indiana Session June 11-12. Between 700 and 800 persons are expected to attend the annual convention of Indiana Lions Club here June 11 and 12. The majority of sessions will be at the Claypool. There will be a golf tournament for delegates at South Grove the morning of the opening day. Nongolfers will be taken on a tour of the city. There will be a luncheon at the Claypol at noon and the first session that afternoon. A banquet will be held at 6:30, followed by a dance. There will be an officers’ breakfast the second morning and two business sessions Tuesday. District officers will be elected. Women relatives and friends of delgates will attend a bridge luncheon at the Marott Hotel Tuesday noon. Among Lions Club officials who will attend will be District Governor Robert Phillips of Purdue University; Arthur C. Call. Anderson, national director from Indiana; Horace S. Kerr, national director from Ohio; District Governor Joseph Adams. Illinois. HAWAII INVITES PRINCE OF WALES TO FESTIVAL Asks British Heir to Crown to Attend Sesquicentennial. Bn XBA Service HONOLULU, June 1— I The territory of Hawaii wants at least one royal personage to be present at the 150th anniversary celebration of its discovery by Capt. James Cook. The Prince of Wales has been extended a special invitation to attend the sesquicentennial here Aug. 15 to ID. Governor Wallace R. Farrington expressed the hope that His Highness would accept the invitation, inasmuch as the Prince greatly enjoyed his last visit and at that time indicated a des’re to return for a more extended stay. FEARS SHREW-WIFE “Curses and Abuses Me” Complains Husband. Bit T inted Press WICHITA, Kas.. June I.—Sixteen years of married life proved too much for Amos E. Bryan. He has sued for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty, claiming that his wife, Annie L. Bryan, abused him. “She curses and abuses me, and threatens to kill me, as if she meant it,” he said. “Twelve years ago she took a gun after me at Monroe, La.. and in Burton she tried to kill me again. "jITAMMER VV-Sfv Call or write at once for full information.. Natural Method, no time beat or hand-swing. Established 25 years. 10,009 cases successfully treated. Day and evening classes. Results guaranteed. Millard Institute of Normal Speech tVlllium A. Crnig, Principal. Suite No. 1 Ilarrach nidg., 1505 Illinois Indianapolis, Ind. I.in. 7054 MONET TO LOAN ' -ONMORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. U3S STATE LIFE BLDU. CLOTHES CLEANED WIT II AT Belmont 4600 Belmont 4601

BUTLER HOLDS ITS FIRST JUNE DAYJROBRAM Pageant of Departments Outstanding Feature of Celebration. Butler University’s first June day program started at the new campus at Fairview at 12 today with a luncheon served by the members of Scarf Club. A pageant depicting departments as well as the different schools, and illustrating the growth of membership and kind of work done in the departments was scheduled for 3 p. m. The co-ed chosen to ruV the campus for the day is Miss Lucinde Smith, who was crowned Queen. Miss Smith is a senior and a member of Alpha Omega Sorority. The day’s activities are to close with a dance at 9 in the Riley Room o fthe Claypool. Lee Sinclair’s orchestra will provide music. Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women and author of the pageant, will be honor guest at the dance. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cain and all faculty members have been invited as guests. Order of march of the pageant and the chairman of each unit: Band, Henry Herbert. Alma Mater (Mary Louise Larmore), and escort, Mary Lee Orlof. June Queen (Lucinda Smith) and escort, Martha Dean, and Girls Glee Club, (Franklin Taylor, director), Emily Mauzy. Class representatives iDon Gearhart, leader), Wilma Dunkle and Men’s Glee Club (H. E. Winslow, director), Joseph Gremelspacher. Clubs:—Departmental, Jane Osborn; social and religious, Margaret Woessner, and Greek Letter, Mrs. Edna Christian. Athletic activities, Coach Clark, Miss Louise Schulmever and Gordon Davis. Teachers’ College, Miss Fay Marshall. Herron Art School, Miss Edna Mann Shover. Music schools, Mrs. Blanche Harrington and Mrs. Grace Mac Kay. Play, Miss Frances Beik. Woman Faces Murder Charge By Timex Spee in l SEYMOUR, Ind., June I.—Mrs. Nora Kriete faces a first-degree murder indictment returned by the Jackson County grand jury at Brownstown as the result of the death here May 6 of Ralph Hodapp. She is alleged to have struck Hodapp on the head with a heavy wood stake which had been set to mark a boundary between properties of the Kriete and Hodapp families over which there was a dispute of long standing. Bond was set at $5,000.

21 South Illinois St.

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PRICE OF FROGS FALLS WITH OVER-PRODUCTION Louisiana, Source of Chief Crop, Quotes Dressed Product at 25 cents. By Science Service NEW ORLEANS, June I.—Prices on frogs during the past thirty days have been forced down to 25 cents per pound for the dressed product. According to Percy Viosca, Jr., of this city, Louisiana is producing a far greater number of frogs than the United States can consume. With the low price now prevailing, aboilt half the price of dressed chicken, Viosca is hopeful that there will be an increase in either the

ttlillerTires HC. u. *. ear. orr, A TIRE OF REAL ECONOMY ) The real cost of a tire, is its final cost, or cost per mile, and in this the MILLER TIRE is a tire of real economy. It is no uncommon thing to hear a MILLER user say he is averaging 40 or 50 thousand miles on MILLER TlßES—some say even more—which would make the cost per mile so small it would be very hard to estimate. The first cost on MILLER TIRES is no more than ordinary tires and the ROSE TIRE CO. sell them on CREDIT. No Charge for Mounting tiisi&S TIRE Battery Rgg gjg) Mk IfogL'V an</ Service Ihl SFW ■ Sundays at South Street CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN FOR FREE SERVICE

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numbers or the appetites of frog eaters. The annual frog crop of Louisiana is estimated to be 2,000,000 and that State has become the principal shipper in the United States. These

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.JUNE 1, 1923

frogs are caught in all fresh-water swamp and marsh sections of the State, about like one-third of the area. Only a small percentage of the frogs in the State are caught and sold.

21 South Illinois St.

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