Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1929 — Page 9

OCT. 30, 1929.

PATTIE PAROLE HEARING DELAY MAYBEASKED Lifer's Attorneys Desire to Gather Evidence for Clemency. Bt Timex Special ANDERSON. Ind.. Oct. 30.—A continuance of thirty, days for the parole hearing of Jam£s O. Pattie. former lawyer-teached of this city may be asked Thursday of the board of trustees of the Indiana state prison. Pattie's attorneys said today. The continuance probably will be requested to enable his attorneys here and at Rockport, where he was convicted on a second-degree murder count and sentenced to prison for life, to gather additional data in support of the parole plea. Petitions Are Presented While 2,000 citizens of Rockport have signed a petition urging Pattie’s parole, the bar association of this county and many jurists and business men are aiding clemency efforts by additional petitions and resolutions. With Joseph M. Huffington, former klan leader, sitting in a front-row seat in the courtroom and during the dominance of the klan in some sectors of Spencer county, Pattie was convicted in 1927 for slaying Percy Wilkinson, a tenant on Pattie's farm. Hold Sentence Unjust Representatives of the bar association of Anderson, after an investigation of the conviction of Pattie in Rockport, termed his sentence to life as "unjust.” Pattie’s talks against the klan are said to have incurred Huffington’s enmity. Pattie’s friends charge that an unprejudiced jury was difficult to obtain at the time of Huffington's klan leadership and the trial of Pattie. Huffington now is serving a term In a federal prison for complicity in an auto theft ring. New Theater Named Hi/ Time* Sin-rial ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 30—A second Publix theater nearing completion at Thirteenth and Meridian streets lias been named the State theater. C. E. Larson, of the Publix corporation, has arrived here to supervise finishing details of construction. Thp theater will be formally opened late in November.

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Here are Jackie, 7, and Eddie Diteman, sons of Urban F. Diteman. rancher-flier of Billings, Mont., who disappeared while attempting a non-stop flight from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, across the Atlantic ocean to England. AMERICAN IS ON TRIAL Woman Is Charged With Shooting Mexican Lover to Death. flu T nitrd Prefix MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30.—With a jury completed in one day’s session, the trial of Bernice Rush, an American woman, charged with the murder of her former lover, Jenaro Benavente, advanced to the stage of testimony today. Benavente was shot to death Dec. 24. Defense attorneys, are expected to contend that the shooting was justified oecause of cruelty. Miss Rush contends she did not shoot until after Benavente had struck her, when she asked for the return of several thousand dollars he had borrowed. Three Wives Get Divorces Bji Timex Sneeinl COLUMBUS, Ind.. Oct. 30.—Circuit Judge Julian Sharpnack has granted divorces to Mrs. May Piercefield from Matson Piercefield; Mrs. Bertha Brewer from William O. Brewer, and Mrs. Cleta Colvin from Aubrey Colvin. None of the husbands contested the suits.

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COAL HONESTY DRIVE LAUDED City Officials Competent, Retail Club Told. City officials, Enforcing the ordinance on proper coal weights, were praised Tuesday night in a speech by W. E. E. Koepler of Bluefield. W. Va.. secretary of the Pocahontas Operators’ Association, before the Retail Coal Club at the Athenaeum. “I want to pay my respect to the able, conscientious and intelligent city officials entrusted with the enforcement of the ordinance referring to honesty in quality and quantity of coal delivered to your citizens,” he said. “C. A. Howe is more than a smoke inspector. He has had some valuable coal experience from the standpoint of the retailer, wholesaler and operator and has a good foundation on the ethics of modern business that I admire very much. I know you are sustaining, his efforts.” Koepler said the Pocahontas coal field is 22.42 per cent ahead of last. “This business year appears to be

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

much more stable than recent years,” he continued. “No boom atmosphere appears in the picture. Our coal now is being distributed over the widest territory we ever have had and I believe that will contribute to the stability of the future market.” M ETHODISTS TO ME ET ShelbyviJJe Sub-District Session to Be at Greenfield. GREENFIELD, Ind., Oct. 30.—A song service at 7:30 this evening will open a three-day convention of the Shelbyville sub-district of the Indiana conference, Methodist Protestant church. Among those on the program will be G. L. Farrow, Wood, the Rev. J. M. Baker, J. W. Holloway Ora Shaw, I. W. Clark, L. P. Sample, James Miller, J. G. Smith, A. L. Wooton, C. Skidmore, M. E. Yayts, F. E. Crider, C. W. Lakin, Susie M Magner, E. L. Ferris, H. L. Avery. G. E. Stainbrook, Mrs. Samuel Sanders, Clyde Havens and E. T. Howe.

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FEARS USE OF POLICE “If elected mayor, Alfred M. Glossbrenner will use the city police department to exert influence over workers in case of labor disputes and strikes,” William Holmes, Central Labor Union president, said Tuesday night at a special meeting of the Railroad Men s Maintenance of Way organization in Plumbers’

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I hall. 312 East Washington street, j “Republican campaign leaders say j I there is no connection between the mayor and police department. But i the mayor has absolute control of | the police department by virtue of j being commander-in-chief. “Glossbrenner’s election would be ! to the sorrow of laboring classes, i who can not afford to trust their j fortunes in the hands of a man adI mittedly unfriendly to labor.”

Smallpox at De Pauw By Timex Sneeinl 9 GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct, 30 One case of smallpox is reported among De Pauw university students.

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Francis McClure, senior, of Cloverdale, is the victim. Vaccination of all students is advised by Dr. Henry B. Longderir vice-president ol the university.