Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

COASTGUARD KILLER TO FACE SECOND TRIAL New Hearing of Man Who Shot Niagara Falls Elk Set for May Term. BY HARRY VAN LUNGER L'niled Press Staff Correspondent BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 16.—Glenn Jennings, coast guardsman accused of second degree manslaughter in connection with the death of Jacob D. Hanson, prominent Niagara Falls Elk, probably will face a jury of his peers for the second time during the May term of the federal court in Rochester. Jennings was recently tried on the charge by a jury at Elmira, N. Y„ the jury disagreeing. Boatswain Frank L. Beck, commandant of Ft. Niagara, Jennings’ superior officer, who was jointly accused with the youthful coast guardsman, was freed of the charge by Judge John R. Hazel. Nation-Wide Attention According to Richard H. Templeton, federal attorney who defended the government men at Elmira, a conference to set the date for anew trial will be held between counsel and Judge Hazel during the March term of court here. Templeton declared he would fight any move to hold the second trial at Buffalo. “There isn’t a chance of the government permitting the trial to be held here,” he said. “In the first place it's too near the border, and that’s enough reason. We look for Rochester or Canandaigua to get it.” The Hanson case attracted na-tion-wide attention, primarily because it involved the question of whether a coast guardsman is permitted under federal law to fire at a moving vehicle without first determining whether the driver is committing a violation of a federal statute.

Shot by Guardsman Thr state of New York, in prosecuting the defendants, alleged that the men exceeded their authority. The federal government contended that Jennings was ‘‘entirely within his rights.” Hanson was fatally wounded last May when a bullet from Jennings’ gun entered his temple. Hanson at the time was driving his car from Lewiston to Niagara Falls on a state highway. He died three months later, blind and insane. Jennings contended he fired because Hanson refused to halt his car and allow it to be searched for liquor.

NEW PASTOR SOUGHT First Friends Church Minister and Education Director Resign. First Friends church pastoral committee today sought successors to Elden H. Mills, pastor and Paul M. Reid, religious educational director, who have resigned effective Aug. 31. Mills and Reid will leave Indianapolis to continue their academic study. Mills will go to the Union Theological seminary in New York and Reid will enter the divinity school of Chicago university. Reid is a De Pauw graduate and Mills an Earlham alumnus.

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While the wheels of romance spun back home, making her a prospective mother-in-law, Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of Colonel Charles Lindbergh, was on the other side of the world. Here she’s shown with the captain of the liner President Wilson upon arriving in Naples, Italy, on a world tour that will end in time for her to attend the wedding of her celebrated son to Miss Anne Morrow. Until recently, Mrs. Lindbergh was visiting professor of chemistry at the Constantinople Women’s college, in Turkey.

Legislative Calendar

Senate bills introduced: S. B. 255. Lindley—Putting the armory and school building business by hold companies into the hands of the board of accounts and opening all contracts to free competition. County and township business. S. B. 256. Miller —Providing that ten primary candidates can join to employ a watcher at the polls. Elections. S. B. 257. Koenig—Providing for enumeration of retarded children by school census takers. Education. S. B. 258. Harlan—Permitting Richmond electric plant, municipally owned, to issue bonds outside of the civil city listing. Judiciary A. S. B. 259. Adams—Putting all constitutional amendments passed on in 1927 to a referendum vote at the primary election in May. 1930. Elections. S. B. 260. Adams— Providing for regulation and inspection of dirt tracks used as motor speedways by the state, inspector to be appointed by the Governor. Public rights and franchises. S. B. 261. Clements— Making proposed Louisville city bridge over the Ohio tax free on the Indiana side, judiciary A. S. B. 262. Hewett—Providing method of distributing surplus statute volumes in the office of secretary of state to schools and libraries after ten years’ time. Judiciary B. S. B. 263. Hodges—Permitting Lake county circuit court to handle excess cases of Lake county criminal court. S. B. 264. Koenig—Permitting cities and towns to make settlement in personal injury cases caused by fire department. Cities and towns. S. B. 265. Slenker—Legalizing corporation records where seal is not affixed. Corporations. S. B. 266. Clancy—Providing damage suits may be brought against railroad or bus lines in any county in which they operate and suit may be brought against receiver without consent of court where he was appointed. Judiciary B. S. B. 267. Clancy—Authorizing cities, counties, and towns to cwn and operate joint parks. Cities and towns. Senate action on bills:

S. B. 16. Pell—Licensing insurance agents. Ayes, 27: noes. 16. S. B. 58. Adams—Repealing teachers’ monthly institute law. Ayes, 43; noes, 0. S. B. 177. Slenker— Permitting court to parole girls convicted, except ior capital offenses, to the trustees of the Indiana Woman's State Prison. Ayes, 36; noes, 1. H. B. 15. Pell—Broadening investment field of insurance companies. Ayes, 33; noes, 5. H. B. 51. Curry, Bennett—Permitting county commissioners to establish county hospital upon petition of 30 per cent of the taxpayers. Ayes, 37; noes, 0. H. B. 55. Bennett Permitting attorney for defendant to file change of venue in civil case: without client in court. Ayes. 38; noes. 0. H. B. 95. Claycombe—lncreasing time for filing liens by transfer and warehouse concerns to sixty days from ten days. Ayes, 38; noes, 0.

Bills failing a constitutional majority: H. B. 49. Claycombe, Zimmerman Permitting appellate court appeals from lower court appeals from city zoning board decisions. Ayes 25, noes 16. S. B. 9. Doogs—Substituting the American men's experience taole for the present life insurance mortality table. Ayes 22, noes 19. S. B. 24. Koenig—Validating and arbitration clauses in business contracts, but not affcling employer and employe. Ayes 24. noes 12. S. B. 164. Alldredge—Declaring Anderson a second-class city. Ayres, 21; noes, 18. S. B. 191. Ketchum—Lowering renewal license fee for embalmers from $5 to $2. Ayes 20. noes 18. Senate bills killed: S. B. 99, Sims. Martin—Giving the public service commission regulatic v of all things affecting hesdth, comfort and safety of railroad workers. Ayres 13, noes 23. House bills introduced: H. B. 389. Harris, Scott and Ahlgren— Authorizing Indiana state highway commission to construct D. S. 41 under •'hump" railroad yard 4n Hammond, federal and state governments to pay 30 per cent of cost, railroad 30 per cent and north township. Lake county 40 per cent. Judiciary A. H. B. 390. Harris—Permitting East Chicago water works to extend Intake further into Lake Michigan to purify supply. Cities of second class. H. B. 391. Bosson—Providing for p.ppointment of chief clerks of Marion criminal and circuit courts to be paid salary fixed by courts. City of Indianapolis. H. B. 392. Cantwell. Rice of Fountain, McGriff and Bernhardt—Providing that on petition of twenty-five tax payers of municipal corporation, which has been denied bond issue by state tax board

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within last five years, petition may be filed with county auditor and hearing held in county court on necessity of such bond issue. Judiciary A. H. B. 393. Foster—Repealing “skimmed milk” bill and setting up law regulating sale of milk and Its products, fixing license tax of 5 per cent of wholesale purchase price of such products, proceeds to be used by state board of health lor upkeep of food and drug department. House bills killed on second reading: H. B. 211. Clavert, Lowry and Evans— Providing for regulation, licensing and examination of real estate brokers. Indefinitely postponed by viva voce vote. H. B. 241. Cromer and Taylor—Amendatory. Fixing minimum pasteurization of milk at 145 degrees. Enactment clause stricken out. House bills on third reading: H. B. 56. Taylor—Authorizing township and fifth-class city schools to unite and making township trustee member of city school board. Passed: ayes, 75: noes, 0. H. B. 59. Dentlinger—Appropriation of $3,500 for Nettle J. Hughes for two bonds forfeited in November, 1923, by Fayette circuit court. Passed: Ayres, 71: noes, 11. House bills indefinitely postponed: H. B. 249. Knepper—Establishing five years’ closed season on quail in northern Indiana counties. Natural resources report. H. B. 276. Gilley—Requiring strip mine operators to have dirt replaced that is removed and to level off lands. Mines and mining report, H. B. 365. Shaffer and Giiiey Amendatory. Authorizing county commissioners to dismiss county highway superintendent for any cause at any time and take over road supervision. Roads report. House bills withdrawn: H. B. 61. Adams—Providing life imprisonment or death on convictiou of bank robbery or wounding of person rr threatening with revolver in commi.ssir' of felony. H. B. 72. Claycombe—Permitting suit to be brought in Marion county superior court by persons having money claims against state because of quasi-contract, tort, trust, or public calling. H. B. 163, Kottkamp—lncreasing membership on Indianapolis boards and commissions from 3 to 5 and providing city be divided into quadrants and board members selected from these. H. B. 180. Kottkamp—lncreasing from sls to SI,OOO the fine which may be assessed against railroad for blocking street crossing longer than fifteen minutes and forbidding freight trains of more than seventy cars to be operated on street levels. During 1928, forty-two felons escaped from New Yorx state penal institutions.

Dividend on Savings Outstanding Facts • FIRST —The Fletcher Avenue Savings FIFTH —Its appraisals are conservative and Loan Association has been con- and its loans are carefully made, servatively yet progressively managed since it was organized in 1890. SIXTH —It is serving an ever increasing SECOND— It has always paid 6% per number o£ P o P le and has S rown until annum dividends on Savings Accounts. its asscts are now over 000,000.00. THIRD— It not only safeguards the say- SEVENTH— Its officers and employes ings of thousands of Indianapolis peo- fully appreciate the mutually helpful pie, but has customers in many other functions of the association—that of stales ‘ aiding the thrifty to save and the ambiFOURTH —It loans its funds only on first tious to acquire homes —and are always mortgage on Indianapolis and Marion glad to advise and assist in any way county real estate, mostly homes. possible. Start a Savings Account with Fletcher Avenue xxr i , Resources More than We charge no membership Fees. Shares SIOO. $15,000,000*00 Fletcher Ave. Sav. & Loan Assn. 10 EAST MARKET ST. u The Heart of the Business District”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMANY ENDS ARGUMENT FOR WARDEBT CUT Slash in Reparations Seen as Inevitable; Case Now Up to Allies. Bu United Brett PARIS. Feb. 16.—Germany's exposition of her case for reduction of war reparations was completed and the question of her ability to pay left clearly up to the allied delegates to the conference of experts today. A few German suggestions as to Germany’s ability may be made when the experts resume their sessions Monday, it was believed, although heretofore the presentation of Germany’s case has included no direct reference to that subject, according to an official spokesman. The committee adjourned Friday for the week-end. Political observers believed the first week of sessions has crystalized three phases of reparations adjustments. They were: 1. Germany will have to be given a large share of world export to pay the annuities, which now total approximately $625,000,000. 2. The allied powers conceivably may be forced to reduce their claims. 3. Bankers and industrialists of the United States may recommend more favorable war debt adjustments in the interests of protection and expansion of trade.

MINERS FIGHT LOWERWA6ES Petition Court to Prevent Hiring at Smaller Scale. Whether the United Mine Workers of America, District 11, can intervene in the court case bearing on the operation of the recently reopened American mine at Bicknell will be decided Monday at a hearing before Superior Judge Linri D. Hay. The mine union’s attempt to enter the case was made Friday when the organization’s attorneys attempted to file an intervening petition in the qase. Judge Hay held the petition iff abeyance until attorneys for Edwin D. Logsdon, receiver for the Knox Consolidated Coal Company, could argue it. The petition alleges that Logsdon, in opening the Bicknell mine, violated a wage agreement that he, as a member of the Indiana Coal Operators’ Associaition, had with the mine workers. The petition asks that the court direct Logsdon to operate the mines under the $6.10 a day basic wage scale agreement and enjoin him from further attempts to violate the contract. Logsdon recently obtained an order from the court to operate the mine on a $5 a day basis. The petition also alleged that, prior to obtaining the court order, Harvey Conrad, manager for Logsdon, caused petitions to be circulated soliciting union members to work on a lower scale than provided in the contract. The mine workers’ attorneys allege this to be a violation of the contract between the union organization and the state coal operators. The average daily population of the eleven New York state penal institutions is given as 7,755.

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$29,000 Apartment and $13,000 Cleaners’ Building on Week’s List. Building operations and residential lot sales reported by local realtors indicate greater activity in the real estate market here this spring, according to the weekly survey of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Number of permits issued for new construction this week shows fair building activity. A $29,000 apartment building under construction at 2438 Central avenue by G. Brooks, anew building lor the Sunshine Cleaners at 3808 East Washington street to cost $13,000, and a $1,200 garage being built by S. Martin at 3238 North Illinois stlreet, were among the larger projects. Twelve residence, estimated to cost $80,850, were started during the week, making a new construction total $104,550. Four residences were reported sold by Frank L. Bridges, realtor. A residence at 816 Hiatt street was sold to L. D. Benson and a house at 833 Hiatt was purchased by Charles C. Etter. A. O. White bought a house at 827 Hiatt street and a home at 814 Shepard street was purchased by Charles H. Reed. Close $17,230 Deals Deals totaling $17,350 were closed by the F. J. Vlehmann Company, sales agents tor the Puritan Finance Company. In one deal, the finance company contracted to build anew home for Arthur W. and Carrie H. Suhre. at 1316 North De Quincey street. Property at 2842 Shrlver avenue was accepted as part consideration. Anew house at 1423 South New Jersey street was sold to Clarence W. and Lillian Zimmerman, a residence at 15 East Le Grande avenue being taken In trade. Emerson F. and Mary M. Towers bought a home at 1520 West Twenty-first street. The sale of a large, brick veneer residence and several lots on the north side was reported by F. C. Cash. The residence, a three-bedroom, brick veneer at 5747 North Delaware street, was pur-

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chased by 3. R. Blythe from Ida Pike, builder, through Gash. Cash, represented Mrs. Pike in the purchase from E. J. Herman of a building lot on Broadway south of Fifty-seventh street. Two other lots were sold to purchasers who plan to build residences within the near future. Preperty on Kessler boulevard east of Central avenue was brought from M. L. Pitcher by B. M. aloud, who will build a briek veneer residence there Immediately. E. O. Butz bought from Viola C. Mayborn a gox3oo-foet lot on Pennsylvania street north of Fifty-second street as the Site of a brick veneer home whleh he will build this spring. Modern Bungalows Planned Plans for the erection this spring of ten new modern and semi-modern bungalows In various locations on tht west side were announced by K. C. Stout, builder. Foundations are In already In some cases. Stout Is building a five-room bungalow In the Drexel Gardens addition for Chester Calhodh. Two properties were sold by Lawrence J. Sexton, one a four-room cottage at 3126

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North Jaffa,ten svanqa, wax purehaaad aa an inveatment by Mr. and Mra. Cortland Whltaalda. The other, a seven-room house at 1507 West Ohio street, was bought by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Poore. In the latter deal, Sexton accepted aa part payment a lot In the 900 block on Rochester avenue. Murder Trial to Open Monday Bu Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 16—Harry Garvin charged with the ice pick slaying of Jay Creek. Dunkirk, last August, will go on trial in Delaware circuit court here Monday on a first degree murder indictment. The slaying followed a drinking and gambling party.

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