Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MINTON WINS FULL SUPPORT OF DEMOCRATS Loyal McNutt Backer Is Named Senator Nominee at Parley Here. (Continued from Page One) Crown Point, outdistanced Timo- ' thy Sexton, Indianapolis, and C. C. Beeler, Hammond, in the treasurer contest. August (Gus) Mueller, Indianap- . olis, was nominated by acclamation for secretary of state when Dr. T. A ■ Sigler, Greencastle, withdrew. Lawrence Sullivan, Princeton, and Floyd I. McMuray, Lebanon, were unopposed for auditor and state superintendent of public instruction, respectively. Only contest on the judicial ticket was for the one supreme court post. George L. Tremain, Greensburg, bearing the administration label, defeated Judge William D. Ricketts, ' Rising Sun, and Judge John Paris, New Albany. The four incumbent appellate judges, Harvey J. Curtis, Gary; Al- : lonso C. Wood, Angola; Posey T. Kime, Evansville, and William H. Bridwell, Sullivan, were unopposed ,for renomination. Congressmen Rejoice BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 13—Rejoicln prevailed today throughout the Hoosier congressional delegation on the selection of Sherman Minton as Democratic nominee for United ■ States senator. In the house, where all Indiana members are Democrats, universal approval was expressed along with gratification to learn that Governor Paul V. McNutt dominates the party. Many of the members were torn between McNutt’s leadership and that claimed by R. Earl Peters and are glad that the decision is made and they now know whom to follow. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Republican opponent of Mr. Minton, merely said: “I know Sherman Minton very Well; well enough in fact, to call him by his nickname ‘Shay’. He is a splendid chap and will make an excellent campaign.” Representative Arthur Greenwood, Democratic whip, paid high tribute to Minton. ‘‘Mr. Minton is a very fine choice,” Mr. Greenwood said. “He is a war veteran with a splendid record, which should be especially effective in combating the constant appeal to the soldier vote made by his opponent, Senator Robinson. Mr. Minton is a dynamic speaker who can well defend the record of both the state and national Democratic administrations.” Other members interviewed said: Mrs. Virginia Jenckes: “Sherman Minton will be an excellent leader and I am confident of his success. His public service commission experience indeed will be valuable to the nation in dealing with similar economic problems and particularly with President Roosevelt’s plans for water power development.” Glenn Griswold: “It was a good choice. Mr. Minton has done notable work with the public service commission and has proven his ability as a distinguished and able lawyer. His war record is of the best.” John W. Boehne Jr.: “I am positive that Mr. Minton’s selection means success this fall. It is a victory and vindication for the administration of Governor Paul V. McNutt.” Eugene B. Crowe: “It’s great. Mr. Minton is competent and will grace the senate with ability and dignity. He is brilliant and well educated and a veteran with a splendid war record.” Candidate May Resign Sherman Minton, Democratic candidate for United States senator, 1 either will resign or take a leave of absence from his position as public counselor before the public serv-

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Tom Quinn Jr. A former junior tennis champion of Indianapolis, Tom Quinn Jr., was graduated from Georgetown university, Washington, Monday night. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quinn, 2340 North Pennsylvania street. Young Quinn is a graduate of Cathedral high school and attended Indiana university, where he was captain of the tennis team. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sphinx Club and Skull and Crescent, He attended George Washington university a year before enrolling in Georgetown.

ice commission, before beginning his campaign. “Which course I will take,” said Mr. Minton, “lies in the hands of Governor McNutt and he is out of town today.” Congratulations were pouring into Mr. Minton’s office today and admirers were storming his office to wish him well. Among the many telegraphic felicitations was one from the entire Indiana delegation in congress. Mr. Minton stated that he had much utility work ahead of him still, but that he planned to proceed to his home at New Albany, Friday, where the “folks” are planning a gala celebration in honor of his nomination. Given National Support By Times Special WASHINGTON, June 13.—Full strength of the Democratic national committee was pledged to Sherman Minton in his campaign to defeat the Republican incumbent, Senator Arthur R. Robinson, in a statement from headquarters here today. “The national Democratic organization will give full support to Mr. Minton,” the statement said. Postmaster-General James A Farley was out of the city. As chairman of the national committee, he had been listed as friendly to the candidacy of R. Earl Peters. This was based on Mr. Peters early and constant support of President Roosevelt at the Chicago convention. RELIEF GARDENS HELPED Gift Permits Distribution of Cabbage and Tomato Plants. Limited supply of cabbage and tomato plants for use of relief garden cultivators will be available at the garden center, 154 North Alabama street, for the remainder of the week, the Governor's commission on unemployment relief announced today. Distribution was made possible by gift of the plants by E. C. Haupt.

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Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Edward A. White, 1409 Drexel avenue, Buick coach. 111-216. from Michigan and Meridian streets. John C, Leervamp. R. R. 2. Bex 603, Willys-Knight sedan. 100-226. from 118 East Market street.

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Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: The Union Cab Company. Union Cab No, 255. found In front of 242 East Minnesota street. Royal Neighbors to Meet County meeting, Royal Neighbors of America, will be held at Center camp, North and Capitol streets at I 8 tonight.

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CONGRESS MAY QUIT TUESDAY, BYRNSASSERTS Adjournment Predicted for Early Next Week by House Leader. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—Joseph W. Byrns, house majority leader, said today that if he were a “betting man” he would bet on congress quitting next Tuesday or Wednesday. “I’m confident that we can get away the first part of next week,” Mr. Byrns said, “there is less than a 50-50 chance that we will get through Saturday.” Housing Changes Opposed By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—House committee amendments to the ad-

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ministration housing bill are objectionable to President Roosevelt, he said today. He vouchsafed no further comment, but indicated the situation was being watched closely. The amendments would strike several important administration features from the measure. Mrs. Coolldge Honored By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—The senate today passed and sent to President Roosevelt for signature a bill granting granting privileges to Grace G. Coolidge, widow of the former president. The bill permits Mrs. Coolidge to send her mail free of postage. Rail Bills Considered By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—The house rules committee gave right of way to the Crosser bill, designed to outlaw railroad company unions. Action came arter Transportation Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman testified he favored legislation which strengthens the present railroad labor act. Bootleg Bill Reported By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13—The administration’s joint resolution

aimed at curbing bootlegging activities through control of the resale of liquor bottles, was favorably reported today by the senate finance committee. The committee also reported favorably the Harrison resolution to postpone further payments to German nationals, under the war claims settlement act, until some assurance of German debt payments to the United States is forthcoming. HITLER AID SUPPORTED Nazi Leader Should Get Honorary Degree, Student Paper Says. By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 13. An honorary degree should be conferred by Harvard university upon Ernst F. S. Hanfstaengl, aid to Chancellor Hitler of Germany, when he arrives here for the twenty-fifth reunion of his class, the Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily, said editorially today. Coach’s Father Ends Life By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., June 13. Samuel E. Case, 67, father of Everett Case, former Anderson high school basketball coach, committed suicide here yesterday with poison.

KILLER'S FAIR WIFE PRIMPS SELFFOR TRIAL Jail Officials, However, May Refuse Her Services of Beautician. By United Press DEDHAM, Mass., June 13.—Norma Brighton Millen, 19, whose life until last November was that of young girls the country over, is to go on trial a week from today as radiantly beautiful as she can make herself. The minister’s daughter, charged with being an accessory after the fact to a murder engineered by her husband, Murton Millen, machine gun killer, has been taking sun baths in the tree-lined yard of Dedham jail. She has asked her father, the Rev. Norman Brighton, to secure for her the services of a “beautician” for her appearance in the same court

where her husband, his brother Irving, and Abraham Faber, were convicted last week as killer-bandits. Norma, voted the prettiest girl in her class at Natick high school, where she took part in dramatics, may not get the services of her much-desired “beautician” because jail officials at Dedham do not care to give her more privileges than other prisoners enjoy. Born in Fargo Norma was born in Fargo, N. D„ in> 1915. When Norma was 2 her father entered the Y. M. C. A. war service and was assigned as an instructor at Camp Beauregard. In 1919 he came to Boston and Norma attended various public schools and finally a private school. Five years ago the Brighton family established itself in Natick, where Norma entered high school. About the time Norma was making a name for herself as a local beauty, winning friends by her winsome charm, her sister Thelma vanished and has not since been heard from. Family Was Disrupted Norma herself disappeared last September. That was after she met Murt at a Nantasket Beach dance. She had been spending the weekend at the beach with her mother,

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a nurse, and Mu/t offered to driv<| them home to Natick. During her disappearance Norma was at the Millen home in Roxbury. She married Murt in November. What attracted her to the sleek", • vicious Murt has never been clear. It .may be told at the trial. Her family had been disrupted by divorce and by the sudden tragedy of Thelma’s disappearance. She tried to divide her time between her father and mother. She may have grown w r eary of all that. WEIRTON TRIAL SEPT. 15 Federal Judge Sets Date for Case at Wilmington. By United Press WILMINGTON, Del., June 13— Judge John P. Nields, in United States district court, today set Sept. 5 for the trial in the petition by the government for a permanent injunction against the Weirton Steel Company. Expectant Mother Burned By United Press VINCENNES, Ind., June 13— Burned by fire which destroyed her home here today, Mrs. David Allen, 34, an expectant mother, was taken to a hospital in a critical condition.