Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

STARK TO WAR ON ‘INDEMNITY' FIRM CHARTERS Compiles With Request of Wysong on Horsethief Officer ‘Schemes.’ Attack on schemes used by solicitors for horsethief detective organizations functioning as “indemnity companies, was launched today by Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. Cognizant, of a formal request received from Clarence C. Wysong state insurance commissioner, in which Wysong asks that information be filed in circuit .ourt revoking charters of two local organizations, Stark declared today that “the organizations have no right to function because they are prompted by financial interests in many instances.’’ Protection Is Offered Wysong’s efforts to bring the companies under control were directed at the Detective Guarantee Association, Incorporated, 2029 North Meridian street, and the Federal Indemnity Bureau, Incorporated, both falling to come under the general insurance statutes or the requirement to have insurance solicitors licensed, according to Wysong. The companies offer protection to merchants against, dishonest employes, holdups, safe burglaries, bad checks and other risks. Stark declared that he has refused in two instances to deputize “constables” giving them rights to j apprehend felons with criminal j prosecution in view. F.xtorfinn Charged In the absence of this deputlza- j tion. Stark asserted, the “con- t stables” continue to operate with, no intentions of bringing offenders ' before courts, but to collect fees for j clients by resorting to “mild forms of extortion” against offenders, he declared. “It is not the intent of the taw to have enforcement officers profit by the pursuit of offenders,” S*sxk said, “and evidence points toward the fact that some of these indemnity companies operate with pecuniary benefits in mind, and not with an aim to enforce the law.” TWO RAILROADS CUT SCHEDULES TO EAST B. A 0.. Big Four to Make Faster Time to New York. Two changes in train schedules, saving running time between Indianapolis and the east, were an- j nounetd today by railways. A cut of one hour in running time will be made Sunday by the New York Central railway for the Southwestern Limited, from St. Louis, over the Big Four railway, to New York by way of Indianapolis. The B. & O. railway, by revising schedules, will make direct connections at Cincinnati with the National limited for Indianapolis eastbound passengers, saving two hours running time for the trip to New York. Washington and Philadelphia. The new train, will leave Indianapolis at 4:05 in the afternoon instead of 1:30, BURIAL TO BE - FRIDAY Young City Woman to Be Laid to Rest in Anderson Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Grace Saunders, 17, of 1960 Ralston avenue, who died in city hospital Tuesday, will be held in Missionary tabernacle. East. St. Clair and Spring streets, Friday morning at 10. Mrs. Saunders came to Indianapolis from Bicknell three years ago. Surviving her are her husband Harry, the parents, two sisters and three brothers. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery, East Tenth street. OUTBREAKS ARE FEARED Protest Police Permission for May Day Demonstrations in New York. Bv Unitrii Press NEW YORK. April 24.—Protest against police permission for both the Communists and Veterans of Foreign Wars to hold demonstra-4 tions in Union Square on May day reached police headquarters and city hall today from merchant* and American Legion members. A letter, signed by a minor official of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, read: “I'm afraid there will be a massacre.” Milnor Head of Grain Group lly United Press WASHINGTON. April 24.—Election of George S. Milnor to head the Farmers National Grain Corporation was announced today by Chairman Legge of the federal farm board. Milnor already is president of the Grain Stabilization Corporation.

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Daughter of Italian Premier Is Married

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Pii Unitrit Press ROME. April 24.—Edda Mussolini, daughter of Premier Benito Mussolini, became the wife of Count Galeazzo Ciano, secretary of the Italian legation accredited to the Holy See, today. The marriage vows were read by Mgr. Giovenale Pascuccl, priest of the Mussolinis’ parish, in the church of St. Joseph, one of the less imposing churches in Rome. The ceremonies were simple, in accordance with the orders of Mussolini, but the profusion of flowers about the altar, in every part of the church, and the gorgeous tapestries and carpets that had been placed for the occasion, ient an air of grandeur.

BANK BANDIT’S ESTATE CLOSED Casualty Firm Claims Are Allowed by Court. Court, battle over an estate left bv Jack F. Landry, bank robber shot to death by policemen at Fountain Square last October, ended today. Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash allowed claims of two casualty companies which had insured the two banks Landry robbed. Claimants were the Fidelity and 1 Casualty Company of New York and the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, for $8,499 and $21,146, respectively. The New York company paid a ciaim in the amount asked against Landry’s estate, to the East Side State bank. Indianapolis, and the Maryland company paid robbery coverage to the Irvington State j bank. The court held Landry partici- ! pated in both robberies. Landry left a cash estate of $1,600 : in addition to $16,000 in property in j Texas, where relatives reside. OIL MEN IN SESSION Newcastle Man Speaks at Convention Here. “Relief from tax oppression can not come by tampering with the Constitution of Indiana,” H. H. Evans, Newcastle state representative, declared today at the spring convention of the Indiana Petroleum Association at the Severin in an address flaying proponents of the constitutional convention movement. Discussion by delegates at the convention hinged on the question of adoption of a code of ethics by petroleum dealers. Paul E. Hadlick, secretary of American Petroleum Institute marketing division, spoke on “The Code in Your Business.” Philip E. Zoercher, Indiana state tax commission member, addressed the afternoon session.

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Edda Mussolini

CITY'S FORMER I FIRE CHIEF DIES C. E. Coots Funeral Rites to Be Held Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs, Charles T. Hanna, 4341 Central avenue, for Charles Edwin Coots, 78, her father, for twelve years chief of the Indianapolis fire department, who died today. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Coots, bom at Hagerstown, lived at Cambridge City from 1855 until 1870, when he came to Indianapolis. He became a member of the fire department at old Engine House 6 in 1878, and soon was made captain. He was appointed first assistant chief and in 1902 became chief, holding the position until 1914. He married Miss Jeanette Marton in 1871. Two children, Howard M. Coots and Mrs. Karra survive him. He was a member of the Masonic blue lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine. Tom Mix Is Improved CHICAGO, April 24.—Tom Mix, $15,000 a week circus star, has been threatened with pneumonia, but is expected to be back leading the opening parade in the stadium today.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BARS CATHOLIC IN SCHOOL JOB; PRINCIPAL FIRED Religious Prejudice Brings Dismissal Action by New York Board. \ Bu United Press ALBANY, N. Y., April 24.—William J, Hoffman, who refused to employ a young Plattsburgh school teacher because of her religion, must relinquish his position as principal of the Harriman school, town of Monroe, Orange county, on July 1, it was decided today. In making known this decision, Dr. Frank P. Graves, state commissioner of education, said Hoffman was unfit to serve longer because he had “no adequate comprehension of the foundations of our system of government, which guarantees the free exercise of religious freedom.” At a public hearing Feb. 28, which was precipitated by protests to Governor Roosevelt from the Rev. P. F. McAuliff of Plattsburg, Hoffman admitted he falsified when he told Miss Anna Mulholland he was acting under orders of the Harriman board of education when he refused to hire her because she was a Catholic. SALLEE IS GIVEN POST Appointment of Charles Sallee, city parks superintendent, as secretary of the Indiana Association of Park Departments, was announced today by Adolph G. Emhard, Indianapolis park board president and president of the association. Emhardt announced the state convention will be held here in September.

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PRODUCE TRUCK STOLEN A truck load of strawberries, lettuce and apples, owned by William Dill, 1801 Ludlow avenue, and stolen from in front of his home Wednesday night, was found today by police. One box of apples was missing from the $l6O truck load. GOLF COURSES BANJSURGED Recreation Chief Is Against Miniature Links. Refusal of permits for miniature golf courses at Pennsylvania and Thirtieth streets and at Fourteenth and Meridian streets, was recommended to the park board this afternoon by David S. Kilgore, recreation director. The board had refused all permits for the miniature courses along boulevards. Kilgore also presented a $16,700 budget for the 115 recreation department employes for the three months’ summer season. The budget was $10,400 less than last year. Salaries range from SSO to SIOO a month, with seven supervisors receiving SIOO. The latter must furnish their own automobile and gasoline.

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