Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1933 — Page 3

'APRIL 23, 1933

JUDGE SHIFTING IDEA TO BE PUT UP TO M'NUTT Municipal Courts Would Be Moved, Under Program Being Drafted. Proposal to move two municipal courts from police headquarters to the courthouse and rotate criminal and civil cases instead of judges will be advanced soon to Governor Paul V. McNutt. The changes will be advocated as counter suggestions to a plan whereby judges in criminal and civil divisions would leave their benches periodically for service in opposite branches. It is understood that McNutt has discussed changes with administration members and attorneys in an effort to increase efficiency of municipal courts. "Although the suggestion is not to be considered as direct opposition to the Governor's plan, it will be offered for his consideration,” said Wilfred Bradshaw', newly appointed judge in municipal court one to succeed Thomas E. Garvin, who will leave the bench May 1. Greater Efficiency Seen Bradshaw declared that, in his opinion, greater effiicency could be promoted through consolidating the municipal courts under on? roof. Judge Dan V. White, in court two, is understood to favor the plan. Chief objection to moving the judges is that it would complicate court procedure by having perhaps as many as four judges take part In one action, it is said. A civil case filed in court one or two might have two of the judges rule on pleadings and the other two preside at the trial, if the action came at the end of a rotation period. causing the judges to leave their courts to take up other cases. One C omplication Cited Under the counter plan, the same judge could follow a case through from beginning to end. Another objection to rotation of judges is that it would necessitate working with four separate sets ol court attaches. Each judge would occupy his own courtroom and work with his own personnel only onefourth of the year, it is pointed out. Principal objection to moving the two criminal courts to the courthouse is the matter of expense, since preparation of courtrooms on the top floor of the courthouse would be necessary. Under the present arrangement, the county rents spare in police headquarters from the city for a small sum yearly and the greater portion of maintenance expense is borne by the city.

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Hoosier State Can Boast Treasures in Archeology

State Scientist Points to Valuable Finds Near Hartford City. ‘■Americans have an old-world inferiority complex about archeology. They unconsciously associate ancient things with Egypt, Greece or Rome. They forget our own archeology. Right here in Indiana every day we walk unheedingly over the remains of an ancient race." Glenn A. Black, state archeologist, so deplored the national lack of

interest in ancient Indian culture as he prepared to excavate five acres of ground near Hartford City, Blackford county, where definite traces of a 300-year-old Iroquois culture have been found. “Take this bone flute, for example,” said Black, "acknowledged to be the

Bone flute and pendant

oldest musical instrument used by man. This flute is the first or.e ever found in Indiana. I managed to rescue it by luck. Souvenir hunters near Hartford City got away with almost all the other relics. "That's the trouble,” the venous young archelogoist continued. 'Folks have the idea that these Indian relics are worth a lot of money. Intrinsically, they’re not. but scientifically, they're priceless. They plunder thoughtlessly and ruin the chances of a thorough scientific study.” Through his archeological survey of more than 100 mounds in Greene county. Black presents evidence that they were built by Algonquin Indians and thereby for the first time traces the identity of the mysterious tribes which built the great earthen pyramids in the Mississippi valley. “The custom of building the great earthen mounds for burial and temple foundations had practically died out,” said Black.” when white men first explored the Mississippi valley. Living Indians would not shed light on origin of the mounds. Fanciful theories were woven that the mound builders were the Lost Tribe of Israel or possibly Egyptians. Science long since has scouted such theories.” Black has identified burial mounds in Greene county as belonging to a variation of the Hopew'ell, (O.t type of mound builder culture. He has identified village sites near the burial mounds as belonging to the

•• * * 1; - w „ . '"v? ' AM*' Kk * >

Skeleton found near Hartford City

Algonquin tribes. He argues that the burial mounds and the village sites belonged to the same people. THANKED BY PRESIDENT C’armel Man Gets Acknowledgment for Gift of Cane. Letter in acknowledgment of receipt of a hand-made cane, the work of J. H. Mahan, Carmel, was received today by Mahan from President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mahan sent the cane to the President through Senator Alben Barkley of Kentucky. The cane was made of walnut in natural color with various inlays. Mahan has been making the canes, requiring three to four weeks work, since 1930.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANDERSON SCHOOL CHIEF IS NAMED Ohio Man to Take Duties of W. A. Denny, Resigned. IBy In it i and J’rra* ANDERSON. Ind., April 25.—Ap- : pointment of William Ward Ankenbrand, superintendent of public ! schools at Rock River, a suburb of : Cleveland. 0., to act in a similar ; capacity at Anderson, was announced today by the board of trustees. He will take over his new duties .at once, succeeding W. A. Denny, who resigned after eighteen years. Denny's resignation followed a strike by Anderson high school pupils. who objected to athletic con- | dition which resulted in their school being suspended from the Indiana High School Athletic Association. Ankenbrand is 35. He was grad--1 uated from Marietta college, Ohio, and received an A. M. degree at Ohio State and Ph. D. degree at ; New York university.

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