Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1932 — Page 5

JAN. 14, 1932.

JUSTICE MARTIN OPPOSES RULING ON PROSECUTOR Holds for Liberal View of Constitution on Taking of Office. Plea lor a liberal Interpretation of the Indiana Constitution, which would "lift the dead hand of law and precedent and permit government to function more freely," is set out in a minority opinion of the supreme court on file today with the clerk. The opinion is the work of Justice Clarence R. Martin, who takes exception to the findings of his colleagues on the bench in the soca’ied "prosecutors’ case." Martin’S opinion argues that the legislature should be permitted to find remedies without being forced to call a constitutional convention. In two opinions, both coming to the same conclusion, the other four judges of the court held unconstitutional the 1929 statute providing election for the office of prosecutor in districts throughout the state. This decision upheld the finding oi Brown circuit court. Thirteen districts were effected. Justice David A. Myers wrote one opinion in which his Republican colleague, Justice Julius C. Travis, concurred, while the principal opinion was written by Justice Walter E. Trcanor and was concurred in by his Democratic colleague Justice Curtis W. Roll. Justice Martin was confined to his bed by illness when the decision was handed dowii two weeks ago, and, upon his return, prepared the minority opinion, filed Wednesday. DEPRESSION ADDS TO U. S. EMPLOYES’ WORK Application for Civil Service Jobs Are Increased Tenfold. The present economic situation not only has cut down employment, but increased the work of federal employes tremendously, it was revealed today by Harry Trimpe, head of the civil service bureau here. “Where we usually put out from fifty to seventy-five applications tor stenographers’ examinations tms year wc were forced to distribute 532,” said Trimpe. Although Trimpe is unable to es timate national figures, it was revealed that where the government usually distributes 5,000 , app tions for stenographers, this year 57,645 were put out. Many persons apply for civil service positions even when they have no knowledge of the requirements, Trimpe said, and hundreds of Arsons "grasp at straws," even though they are told in advance that only experienced workers are taken. SHEET METAL, HEATING CONTRACTORS TO MEET Thrcc-Day Convention Opens on Tuesday at Antlers. Heating and sheet metal problems will be discussed by Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Contractors’ Association of Indiana and In^ana Fur-Mets, opening three-day ses sions at the Antlers Tuesday. Fur-Mets include representatives furnishing materials to the sheet metal and furnace trades. Homer Selch, secretary of the as Bociation, is in charge of an hibit open to the public from 4 to 10 p. m. daily. A free motion Picture showing production of copper from the mine to the finished product will be given Wednesday night. LIST SPECIAL PROGRAMS Music Appreciation Hour Will Precede Symphony Concert. Two special programs in "music appreciation,” preceding the chi - dren’s concert of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, will be presented by the Indianapolis public schools over station WFBM, William A. Evans, school publication director, announced today. The symphony concert will be given Jan. 27 and the two radio programs will be given Jan. 19 and Jan. 26 from 5:30 to 6 o’clock. Ralph Wright, music director, and Mrs. Lenora Coffin are in charge of the programs. Masonic Hall Burns J? y Time* Special JASONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 14.—Loss of SIO,OOO resulted from destruction of the Masonic hall here by fire, origin of which has not been determined. Money-Back Gland Tonic Restore* Vigorous Health We guarantee to restore your pep. vigor, vitality; or wo refund every cent. 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Reckless in Air

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Her dare-devil husband, Freddy Lund, went to his death in an airplane crash last year. But Mrs. Lund here is shown after she had thrilled spectators at the Miami Fla., air races with a breath-taking series of loops and spins. DRUnITc HARGED ROP P E D Occupant of Auto in Fatal Crash Gets Suspended Judgment. Clifford Swihart, 36, Noblesville, passenger in an automobile in which his brother was killed in a crash with a traction car at Thirty-eighth street and Emerson avenue, Jan. 4, was free today after Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer withheld judgment on a charge of drunkenness Wednesday afternoon.

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CHARITY AGENT LOSES HIS LIFE BENEATH TRAIN Worker for God's Army Is Struck by Backing Cars; Five Hurt in Traffic. An elderly man was killed by a train and five persons were injured Tuesday and today in traffic accidents on city streets. Charles Conroe, 70, living in the rear of 411 East North street, lost his life beneath a train while walking on the Belt railroad elevation near Noble and Washington streets, Tuesday night. Conroe was struck by a cut of backing passenger cars. The aged man had been associated with a charity organization known as God's Army for more than a year and was said to have been taking food to a needy family when he met his death. Conroe is survived by a sister, who lives in the city, and who is sought today by police. Struck by a taxi at Kentucky ave-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nue and Illinois street, Mrs. Bertha Vandegriff, 56, of 1103 West Washington street, incurred a fractured collar bone and severe bruises. Driver of the cab, Harold Butts, 901 South Meridian street, was charged with reckless driving. When he walked against the side of a street car at Virginia avenue and South street, Frank Kirchner, 49, of 4315 East Thirtieth street, suffered a slight brain concussion. Kirchner was charged with drunkenness. Leg bruises were incurred by Paul Daugherty, 8, of 1311 Everett street, when he ran into an automobile at Bloomington street and White river boulevard. When his car struck a safety zone guard at Washington and Blackford streets today, Walter Hale. 34, of 407 Continental street, was injured

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slightly. He was charged with drunkenness. Ina May Fortune, Negro, 4, of 320 Wyoming street, suffered head bruises when she walked into the side of an automobile at McCarty street and Capitol avenue. Alleged to have fie dafter his car struck another driven by Miss Alice Craig, 1562 Brookside avenue, at Vermont and East streets, James L. Tomlin, 2827 East Michigan street, was arrested on a charge of failure to stop after an accident. Scant Session Closes By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 14. A banquet Wednesday night closed the annual conference of the White River council, Boy Scouts of America. Ten counties were represented. Attendance was 400.

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HOMES ARE ROBBED Burglars Take Loot With Value of S7OO. Thieves obtained nearly S7OO in loot from homes and stores Wednesday night. Mrs. Rhea Jacups, 2054 Lancaster street, informed detectives that rugs, window drapes and clothing worth s9l were stolen from her home. Furniture valued at SIOO was stolen from the new home of Wiliam D. Thompson, 1525 Prospect street. Other thefts and losses included: Kurtz grocery. 349 West Thirtieth street, $11; Mrs. Mary A. Barchdall. 561 North Oakland avenue, $96; Gaylor Stiles. 1465 West Thirty-third street. *18; Edward Shipp. 2145 College avenue. *175; M. R. De Hart. Toledo. *IOO. and Gertrude Kuetemeir. 1430 Spann avenue. *lO.

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