Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1936 — Page 5

OF CRIME, SAYS

PROSECUTOR AID

Sudden Climatic Change Precedes Violence, Is Theory.

BY TRISTRAM COFFIN

- Deputy Prosécutor Edward Bren- |

nan has an unusual theory of crime which, he said, is based on his experience and not his Irish imagination.

Sudden changes of weather cause spurts of violent crimes, because they necessitate changes of environment, Mr. Brennan said “When the weather changes overnight, people must go new places and see new persons. They become restless and irritated,” Mr. Brennan said. Explains His Theory

The deputy predicted a crime of violence Wednesday night because of the rain and cool temperatures. Leroy Hubbs, 25, was injured critically in a fight a few hours after Mr. Brennan's forecast. “It's this way,” Mr. Brennan said. “For several weeks the nights have been clear’ and moonlit. A great number of persons have been spending their leisure time out of doors. “Tonight they will be forced indoors to do things to which they had been unaccustomed. There'll be a fight and some one will .be inJured.” Mr. Brennan said police can ex pect almost anything at the time the first frost or snow and sudd temperature changes. Certain t; of weather produce certain types crime, the deputy believes,

SEVERE CHECK GIVEN U. S.-GERMAN TRADE

By United Press BERLIN, Aug. 7.—Another severt check to German-American trade relations was established toda, when the Reichsbank instruc German banking institutions not to bank registered marks for financing export of German goods to the United States. There was no government decree concerning the new rule .on trade. Reliable sources reported that the Reichsbank was proceeding within its own jurisdiction. It was the third step within a week to restrict German-American trade relations, a move considered retaliatory against United States action of imposing countervailing duties against German goods.

POLK CO. EMPLOYES HAVE PICNIC TODAY

Employes of the Polk Milk Co. and their families are to hold their annual picnic at Broad Ripple Park this afternoon and tonight. The feature of the day’s activities is to be the presentation of trophies to award winners in the company’s forty-third anniversary sales campaign. The tr will be presented by Samuel O."'Dungan, company presi dent, after talks by Carl Harrison, assistant general manager, and Edward V. Mitchell, sales manager. |

BUTLER CLUB MEN TO ATTEND MEETING

The Butler University chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, is to be represented by 10 persons at the organization’s annual convention at Camp Monatoc, Akron, O., Sept. 2-5. Marion Disborough, chapter president, and Hubert T. Vitg, alumni adviser, are to be official delegates. Others who are to attend are Rolla Burghard, Robert Sorenson, Joel Williams, David Dunbar, Robert Williams, Charles White, Winfield Yager and Joseph Macy.

INSTALLATION SET FOR LODGE PICNIC

Earl Buchanan is to be installed as president of the Actual Masters’ and Wardens’ Association of Center Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M., at an annual pienic tomorrow in Lilly Orchard, -College-av and 71st-st. Others to be, installed include C. A. Landers, first vice president; Dr. Vaughn W. Dean, second vice president, and Wélter P. Bloemler, secretary and treasurer.

TWO SALESMEN NAMED

Cl. D. Vawter and Arthur R. Madison, Indianapolis insurance underwriters, have been named honor guests at a dedicatory ceremony of the new home office building of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. at Washington, Aug. 12-14, J. Perry Meek, -local manager, announced today. The two men won the honor by underwriting and placing more than a stated volume of new life insurance.

HOOSIER MOTORIST KILLED By United Press KEWANNA, Ind, Aug. 7—Isaac E. Kile, 66, was killed today when

he suffered a heart attack and his |.

automobile crashed into a tree.

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