Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1938 — Page 7

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EPT

Stal

a La ne X TUESDA 0,

. 1038

ROSE FIRST IN FAST FIELD

Mauri Edges Snyder; Mays

Takes Third

Ohio Speed Pilot Gets Flag

After Close Race With Chicago Driver.

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept. 6 (U. P) ] i 0,

Ma Rose of Columbus, 1 of Chicago in race vesterday to American Autemosweepstakes race and one-eighth Alat an average an hour.

racer

Snyder

i-neck

the awa) ained his riding close be- | flag. Third place veteran Rex Mays who gunned his car of Snyder, 'ony Willman I'om Henners fifth; Ted Horn, sixth; Paul Young, seventh; Frank Frank

eighth; ninth, and Walt

at Snyder

maint

the

around the turns and down | 29 minutes 1ctory Floyd Davis, | a sprained | lacerations | the day's is car hit a fence on Davis clambered he skidded

mea na arm

vari rackup ot

into ished through, and Ing machines ving heat a hospi tal.

1 1 I'}

qualify

Count Theo Rossi, of Italy.

yesterday became the first foreigner to capture the Gold Cup that symbo-

( jrabs Glor y in Speedboat | Race

Fans Boo Officials as U. S. Keeps Davis Cup

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

EW YORK, Sept. temper the better with passing years. . . France, Lacoste, Cochet,

6.-

were liberally sprinkled with con- |

| temptuous razzberries. . . .

After seven possessive years America was losing the historic soup bowl and the tennis crowd didn't like 1i,

| so sharp and sibilant squawks filled

= Reine

(Continued from Page Six)

doubleand 5-3 Ing pitcher Cuccinello opener and 3” In the

th by taking a n Brooklyn, 5-4 11 was the Ic

Tony

three leaders sweeping in the American e New York Y Siikees held the Bosleveland

LACTIS

ame lead ove C out

with game Sec Monte Pearas the Athhit his

and

1111s QOdel game batted vic-

Q y~&

because of won. 9.3 { on

‘om

utCHK Ir rive 1

Golf New 0S

won approach2 held at

contests

competiCarl Jack

in the

* and

honors

n on Indith Bloombv de2 Ham3looming diswon

re-

met first in 193},

* and since 1935

chamed his 2 and 1, In Meier topped competition 3 and 2

golf defeat

ub bv n blind par honSixty com-

Boxers to Qualify For C ity Park Meet

mark 1 closing of Pini, program Park Sponsored the North City Park the Marion

§ ol

teur

rvised by ation Department ] tonight are

ion

n the

the

for

atl

1 A S x nach pions to 17

ips

) take part S prog! Sgro, Earl Potts, Glen Bise, “lack, Vern Jordan, Don Brock, Paul McHafley pas RS eligible € program

Xpectea I

am are Joe

DEVLIN CT 2 CANADIAN TITLES

8 (U. Toronto, today Gold Trophy and ley Cup, emblematic of the an two-mile and one-mile ymateur swim championships. He | won them at the Canadian National Exhibition vesterday and Saturday. | Devlin won the Barker Race yes- | terdav. defeating Rene Chouteau, St. Louis. bv one-quarter of a mile with the rest of the field far back. |

JRONTO, Ontario, Sept.

rdon

1 Barker

{ then

the aristocratic atmosphere. . .. The umpire finally stopped the maiches and demanded the crowd cease applauding errors. . The crowd hit upon a happy compromise. .. . From on they applauded only the errors of the French. . ..

y YESTERDAY mantown

x n

on these same Gercourts it was somewhat different . . . the crowd was all for Australia . at least the fans | were for Adrian Quist against Harold Lebair, one of the American | foot-fault judges, who repeatedly | faulted the Australian on his Serve... « They put on a demonstration that would have shamed the high lifts of one of Mr. Jacobs’ prize fight mobs. They did everything but come down out of the stands after the judge. . They

the correctness

didn't care anything about of his judgment; from where they sat it looked as if he was favoring Donald Budge by handing him points he wasn't entitled to ‘ Mr. Pau! Gibbons, halted the match to explain pontifically what the foot-fault rule was all about. This had the same effect as throwing oil on troubled gasoline They proceeded to give Mr. Gibbons the unplucked bird in| the more strident octaves It was all very shocking to the better element |

the umpire,

n n » OST tennis people agreed the decisions against Quist were encugh, but they agreed. too, it seemed strange the faults were ignored the previous matches of Saturday and Sunday and rigorously the crucial match with . It wasn't Quist who had was the official inter-

Just mn

applied Budge changed; it pretation in The foot fault rule is pretty silly nvway . it should be enough if server doesn't step over the line. . Quist has a peculiar hop and times serves with both feet off [ The rules insist one must always be on the ground. . More foot faults are missed than detected anyway. . .. There is no doubt that the strict and sudden application of the letter the disorganized Quisl's game and made him easy prey for Budge in the next two sets. . .. In the first set he was giving the redhead more trouble than the Yankees give a fast ball pitcher. . . . He has 1 reason to feel mildly irate it ail.

of rule

sound about =

5 a

UDGE came out of the matches with a bad press despite the fact won both his singles tests. Perhaps he was overtennised. or off his game, or tightened up thinking about the impending $100,000 pro contract Anyway, he was scarcely ball of fire and the critics aidn’t hestinee to say he would have trouble ndling either Ellsworth, Vines or Fi ‘ed Perry. Even in the doubles, where he was expected to carry the inferior Gene Mako along with him, he was less an asset than a liability, . It | urned out, surprisingly, that Mako | arried him As for Bobby making debut in Davis p play, stood up all right, hile the freakish Mr. Bromwich, ho seems to have more hands than Shophirier: was a brilliant per-

a a

his

= = ”

former ENNIS is supposed to be a very T shush-shush game The decorum thick you can slash it with cutlass, You aren't supposed to ch above 2 polite 1 And the maximum in of tapping the] in soft gentle]

1S a

eer SPU se consists together nvsteri a. But I've

customers

noticed whenever the get incensed over an in1ev promptly shed their inrear back their heads and with a stream of invectives It's pretty hard even for a superior audience to suppress a human impulse. Budge won the third point for the American team and clinched the trophy s'ries by trouncing Quist in straight sets, 8-6, 6-1, 6-2. Bobby Riggs’ match with Jack Bromwich was therefor no more than a formality but Riggs played as if the Davis Cup's future depended on his winning. He lost by 4-6, 6-4, 0-6, 2-6 to the Australian.

cident, tl} hibitions, cut loose

LOBBY SITTER NO. 1

Bill Diefrich of the White Sox is

—Putting one little word aiter of the tennis crowd seems to have undergone a change for | . In 27 when the Four Borotra and Brugnon, taking the Davis Cup from the Americans at social Germantown,

another: The Musketeers of | were in the process of they

Too Tough!

26 Rounds Enough for

Boxers

RICHBURG, The old-time fighters tougher modern

Who Re-enact Old Bout.

Miss,

age-old aquestion—were the

crop?—was partially

swered today. Apparently they were.

Two modern length

fists,

Mo.,

gave rounds yesterday re-enact tween Kilrain a half century Harold played

battlers, in mustaches and bare at the end of 26

tights, up battle beand ago. Springfield, of Sullivan,

T5-round L. Sullivan

the John

Murphy of

the part

while Herbert Stribling was Kilrain.

They same spot

rain

fought for 2's hours on the where Sullivan and Kil-

fought. They quit

bare-knuckie going was too hard on

them. The original and lasted only vesterday's. time a

fight was 75 rounds a little longer than That was because every

man was knocked down it

marked the end of a round.

Softball

Georgia's state softball champions.

the Atlanta Police, Softball Southerners are to meet Eli Lilly Co. The Police team is on its way the national tournament in Chicago tonight's

and

are to play

Stadium tonight.

game is to

final contest prior to tourney com-

petition. the best

is rated one represented

The that

team

ever the

South in a national event.

Carl Martin team, standing lineup.

Lilly

is to pitch for the with several other outlocal stars appearing in the

The main attraction is

scheduled at 8:30.

In a preliminary,

Howard Street

Merchants are to play Kole's Kola in a Pot O' Gold tournament game.

Indianapolis

police officials have

Sept. 6 (U. P.).

than the

in attempting to

Jake

because;

The to be their

lizes the speedboat championship of North America. He won a three-heat triumph on the Detroit River.

Records Set

| United States | since

| part

NN AM —_

Times-Acme Photo.

By Italian

California Youths Second in Home- Made Craft.

| pretation,

DETROIT, Gold Cup, speedboat

Sept. 6 (U. P,).—The one of the most coveted trophies, is lost to the for the first time it was put into competition | in 1904. But the man Theo Rossi di vear-old bachelor any happier than a pair of college kids who finished second in this most classic of all American speedboat races yesterday. They wore Dan Arena Foster of Oakland, Cal. who brought a patched-up “jalopy” called Miss Golden Gate here on an automobile which they sold in Detroit to provide them with gasoline and

who took it—Count Montelera, a 35from Turin-—-isn't

and Dan

lodging.

an- |

ankle- |

| one of the cleanest

| hung on,

| miles was one hour,

They three which more inotor

all boats dollars out by

succeeded in 30-mile heats cost thousands of than theirs were put trouble and accidents. Eight boats were scheduled to start. One, Miss Notre Dame, | owned by Herb Mendelson of Detroit, who won this race last year, with another Notre Dame, struck submerged log and sank on Saturday. Horace Dodge's Excuse Me, started in the first heat, struck a pontoon, shipped water and exploded. Mechanic Taylor Parker suffered a broken jaw as it sank in 18 feet of water. That left Rossi's boat Golden Gate the contenders cracked

finishing while

which

and Miss only worthy While Rossi records and scored sweeps in hisCalifornia kids in a remarkable

as left. three

plucky turning performance. Their elapsed

tory, the

for the 90 35 minutes, 25.2 seconds. The race was run in three heats, 30 miles each, or 10 threemile laps around the Detroit River course.

time

Thesz, Humberte

| Thesz, | (Wildcat) Humberto,

been invited to attend the games as guests of the Stadium.

he first-round Em-Roe Stout Stadium for J. D Belmont Saivat Service, m Indianapolis Blue Print vs 9 p.

are

the at

schedule for Interleague tournament tonight:

Paul H. Krau ion Army vs,

T p.m, and-

Adams vs

S. i's 8 8 vn.

Olive Branch,

Tomorrow night's schedule:

Sout h

Dransfield Tavern Noble Pharmacy

George's vs, Twenty-second Edgewood A. C.'s,

1av-

Army, 8 vo. Merchants

Side Merchants vs. Mille:'s m. Salvation Street 9 p.m,

defeated team Sunday

the al

Brookside, 13 to 10.

The Otto Ravs defeated the Y-B

Painters, Softball Rays eliminated Aces in the semifinals, the Painters defeated Home Fince team,

The hold scrimmage at Spruce St. Run o'clock.

will

ant

the work

4 to Junior

2, to win the WPA tournament, The the South Side 4 to 1, while the Gordon 5 to 2.

FOOTB hl

Indianapolis football team and PleasBlvd. tonight at 7:30 All candidates report. out Sunday morning

at Garfield Park the backfield work

of Campbell, outstanding while Ellington, Robertson and Kautsky

was

Weaver and Williams

in the line. The addition of several college stars has bolstered the team, | the manager reports.

Louie's Market game for Sunday.

want a football Call RI. 5003

| anxious i a local victory

| bailing from New York,

Clash at Arena

The weekly wrestling Hercules A. C. is to be night at Sporis Arena 226, St. Louis,

card of the offered towith Louis opposing Juan 225, Mexico, in first local ap- | Garibaldi, 211, as an added

the headliner. The pearance of Ralph New York, serves feature, The Humberto is to be the first to turn in over Thesz who has eone undefeated here in more than four years of action. He was given a close call by Joe Savoldi last week, the tussle ending in a draw. The Humbert-Thesz meeting is for two falls out of three. Garibald, appears in the semi-windup with Anglo Cistoldi,

aggressive

| 216, Boston.

m. |

signal drill and dummy @star,

| this time to Jack Robbins. looked best

| the Redskins.

tween 4:30 and 5:30 p. m. and ask | for Eugene, The team averages 125 pounds.

The players Spades Park at 7 Gene Baker, Hugh Cassidy, Christian, Hackney,

Paul

man Linne, Shearer,

Art

following Spades football | are asked to report at Pp. m. tomorrow: Abbott, Bob Adams, Bill Bucanon, Bill Cauldwell, Tip Cherry, Lowell Guy Foreman, Charles Gene Helfer, Marvin Hook, Hull, Frank Kladdin, NorArt Milne, Bill Schwin, Jim Weaver, Bunk

Hume, Tom Wilson and John Wig-

gans.

DAIRY NINE IS OPEN

2 (CJ.

| ball title. Gene |

| four

Model Dairy is without a game for |

next Sunday. said to hold the major league record are asked to write Bill Rider,

nines 9235 E.

Strong state

for hotel lobby sitting, with a mark ' 19th St., or call HE. 4776 during the |]

of 19 hours 56 minutes 8 seconds.

day.

| Stakes today,

| the Washington | pions

Chris Zaharias, 219, tackles Rudy Stronberg, 220. Milwaukee, in the first bout at 8:30 o'clock. Rudy defeated Chris last week.

Colorado,

SAM FALTERS AGAIN IN TOSSING PIGSKIN

DALLAS. Sept. week

Eastern

6 ago Sam Baugh.

(UU. PH—A member of Redskins, chamof the National Football League. took a back seat at Chicago while Cecil Isbell a former Purdue outpassed him to lead a Col- | lege All-Star team to a 26-16 victory | over the Redskins | Last night in the Cotton Bowl— where he had starred before as a member of Texas Christian's team— Baugh again plaved second fiddle, halfback Arkansas. College Allvictory over

from the University of Robbins sparked a Star eleven to a 13-7

‘SAN DIEGO JUNIORS |

be- |

WIN LEGION SERIES

SPARTANBURG. S. C., Sept. 6 P)—The San Diego, Cal, juniors today held the American Legion “Junior World Series” base- |

They won it yesterday by defeating the Spartanburg Juniors. 4-1, in the deciding game of a five- | game series. | Kehn held the Spartans to only hits while his mates made seven off Cudd. The Spartans also made four errors. Both teams will get free trips to | | the World Series games next month.

PANORAMA WINS

DONCASTER, England, Sept. 6 (U. P.).—Panorama, owned by Mrs. | James Corrigan, formerly of Clev e- | land, O., won the Champagne |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Text of Roosevelt's Maryland Address

| | ran farms or

| all

| ity

| women,

| trying

| down.

| blood.

| & sermon,

| form

series of

PAGE 7

DENTON, Md., Sept. 6 (U. P.) .—Following is the text of | President Roosevelt's Labor] Day speech: For two reasons which I think | you will approve, I have accepted the invitation of your Congressman to come to the Eastern Shore of | Maryland today. | The first reason is to give you] and me a chance to re-establish a | fact which we thought was long | ago thoroughly established by the | Constitution of the United States | even if it is denied by some of vour | newspapers and by some of your candidates for public office. That fact is—that the Free State | of Maryland, proud of itself and |

| conscious of itself, also is proud and |

conscious of being a most important | of the United States of] America; That what happens in gnd to the | Free State of Maryland matters | mightily in and to the United States | of America and. under the Constitution, to the Chief Executive and to the Congress of the United | States: That is the Free State of Mary-| land—happily a part of the Union— the flag, the Constitution and the President are still as welcome as in all of the other forty-seven states of the Union. The second, reason for my related to the tion. Unthinking people believe that the first Monday in September—Labor | Day—is set aside in special honor of those who work at a trade in| mills and factories and railroads | and mines. That is a narrow inter- | for this day belongs just | as much to those who work with | head and hands on farms. There | | |

. | and the original, | coming here is also | unity of the na-

is no distinction between those who work on those who work in industry. vou and I well know that

farms and For | | most of

| the people in cities have come there

comparatively recently from farms over the country, including Marvland, and from farms of the

[old world from which originally we |

all came. America has America still haswho assume that

had—and minority are not

alwavs a small there

| enough good things to go around to

give that minority all it wants and | at the same time to give the rest of | America—the overwhelming majorof America—a humane and modern standard of living. Even today that minority is shortsightedly sure that its interests must lie in exploiting all who labor on farm as well as in the mill and the mine. But at the same time all over | this country the unity of interest of | all common men and women— warm-hearted, simple men and willing to live and let live, whether in factory or on farm— grows steadily more evident. Clearer every day is the one great history—the lesson taught Master of Galilee—that road to peace and the only road to civilization the road to unity the road called the “highway fellowship.”

by the the only

CITES COLD-BLOODED FEW

But as this community of interest becomes apparent to those who live on farm and in city, the strategy of the cold-blooded few to divide and conquer, to make common men blind to their common interests, | becomes more active, Class conscions itself, just because it does | conceive its interest to be opposed | to the interest of all other people, | that small minority is deliberately to create prejudice between this and that group of the common people of America—to create a new class f>>'ing among peoople who instinctiv~ly are not class conscious. You in the State of Maryland— and the people of other states—have in recent weeks bocen treated to a number of examples of this de- | liberate attempt to create prejudice | and class feeling which can be charitably explained only as politi- | cal hysteria. But it does not. help the cause of constitutional government or effective democracy any- | where to laugh off such things on the general theory that anything is fair in love and politics. Today above all else that minority is trying to drive a wedge between the farmers on the one hand and their relatives and their logical partners in the cities on the oth<). It ‘ow the broad definiin the mind of the who above all people has known what it meant to labor from sun-up to sunIt is trying to make the farmer forget that the people in the cities who, like him. labor for their daily bread are his own people, flesh of his flesh and blood of his Americans just like him. is my fourth visit to the Shore since 1933— perhaps more visits than any other President has made; and I have been honored by being given an honorary degree by vour historic Washington University. You have sent your sons and daughters by the thousands into the | industrial world. Your products of farm and fishery go to the greatest city market of the United States. And you have never lost the sense of the lasting spiritual values in life. That is why I have wanted to come here on Labor Day and preach | if you will, on that ancient text, “We are all members one of another.” In order to make that relationship a benefit rather than a curse, in order to keep all of our people abreast of each other and in line with the present, our democratic of government must move! forward on many fronts at the same time. For a dozen years or more prior to 1933, the Federal Government | had not moved forward at all. Life | was out of baiance and Government |

y nar tion of “labor” farmer, always have to

This

| had failed completely to recognize |

that important social needs called | for action, |

DEFINES CONSERVATIVES

the |

composite | mitted that

lesson of |

{ ernment, | needs.

President Roosevelt makes his Labor Day speech at Denton, Md, lauding Rep. David J. Lewis who is running for Senate in opposition to Rep. Lewis can be seen at the left. seated behind the

Senator Tydings. President.

Times-Acme Photo.

{ well that these undertakings were |

on a complete front that included |

American citizens in every occupa- | tion and in every part of the country. During this process there were of | course many people both in private |

and in public life who did not like | will fail.

to do the things that had to be done. They admitted the existence certain abuses. they wishfully believed that improvement should come from individual initiative or local initiative without the help of Government. If | improvement could not come without Government action, then they wanted no improvement at all. People who feel and think like | | that I call “Conservatives,” and even | “Reactionaries.” And people who feel that the past should be brought | up to the present by

so long as it

of | But in their hearts pose to try President of the United States I

| make that statement in any lin any county and in any communi-

using every |

legitimate instrument to do the job, |

Government included, I call ‘“‘Liberals” or Progressives.”

Any man—any political party—

has a right to be honestly one or the | But the nation cannot stand |

other. for the confusion of having him | pretend to be one and act like the | other,

| what | throughout the land.

and continue to receive the support of the majority of Americans just remains a liberal | If it reverts to the situation | described more it |

party. | which Lord Bryce | than a quarter of a century ago,

As the leader of that party, I pro- | to keep it liberal. As

| | | | |

conceive that course to be in the

best interests not of Democrats | alone, but also of those millions of | American men and women who are affiliated with other parties or with no party at all. And I have the { right, in sincerity and honesty, to state,

[ty of the United States of America. Increasingly during these past six years a common understanding of | unity means has grown | People have | continued to ask their representa- | tives to be liberal, to take the initiative, to be positive forces in im-

| proving social and economic condi-

A few days ago a brilliant news- |

paper writer asked me to illustrate | the difference between a Liberal and a Conservative. I will condense for | you what I told her. For example, I said, “Mr. A” is a Conservative. He ad-| in 1933 interest rates | { charged by private banking ordinary citizens who wanted | finance a farm were altogether high; he admitted that there were

excesses, sharp practices and abuses |

in issuing securities and buying and | selling stocks and bonds; he adniitted that the hours of work in his factory were too long; he admitted | that old people, who became | aestitute through no fault of their cwn, were a problem; that national and economic conditions and speculation | | made farming and fishing extremely | hazardous occupations; and he even | admitted that the buying power of | farmers and fishermen had not kept pace with the buying power of many | other kinds of workers. But Conservative “Mr. A” not only declined to take any lead in solving these problems in co-operation with lis Government. He even found | fault with and opposed, openly or secretly, almost every that was put forward by helonged to the Liberal thouzht. “Mr. B” 1 a Liberal.

those who school of

said, was the composite He not only admitted the needs and the problems like | *Mr. A” but he put his shoulder! under the load, he gave active study | and active support methods, in co-operation with Govfor the solving of problems and the filling of “Mr. remedies were perfect but that we had to start with

the

the “Mr. A's” of this life, obvious that the nation slip behind once more in the march of civilization—bump along from one 1929 crisis to another. is the choice. Lord Bryce, in the last edition of his great work on Commonwealth, said: | journalist remarked to me in 1908 that the two great parties were like two bottles. noting the kind of liquor tained. but each was empty. at any rate may be said, that the parties may seem to have erred. . . bv neglecting to discover

it is

it con-

the problems which now perplex the | country. In a country change and movement as America, new questions are always coming up | and must be answered.

‘NEW DISEASES’ NOTED

“New troubles surround a government and a way must be found to escape from them; new diseases attack the nation, and have to be] cured.

remedies,

to working out | me,

the | €ad. was helping to pass a work- |

tions. That applies to farmers st as much’ as to industrial workers. You who live on the farm know | well how farmers were exploited by | those who controlled Government | | from the end of the World War to |

| 1933— —antl by the monopolies they |

fostered which still give us trouble. | But I think you realize also that |

to | for many long years industrial labor |

in too |

he admitted | international |

| their own suggestion |

| arose for | laws. | a

B” did not claim that | de |

will |

Yours |

the American | “An eminent |

Each bore a label de-|

This |

so full of |

| earlier days.

| | |

The duty of a great party | is to face these, to find answers and | § applying to the facts of |

the house of the doctrines it has |

lived by,

so far as they are still ap- |

plicable, and when they have ceased |

to be applicable,

thinking out new |

doctrines conformable to the main |

principles and tendencies which it | represents.” That has been my conception of the obligations and ideals of the Democratic Party, for the Demo-

| cratic Party has always been a party

of ideas rather than money, and it

has always failed when it has only

been one of two empty bottles. The Democratic Party will live

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| was exploited too. Farmers have | come to realize that unless indus- | | trial labor is prosperous it cannot | buy the food and the materials for | clothing which are produced from the soil. Industrial labor has come { to understand that unless the farm- | ers of the country are prosperous they cannot buy the product of the factories Economic lesson number one of the past 20 years is that men and women on farms, men and women | in cities, are partners. America | | can not prosper unless both groups | | prosper. That is the keystone in| the arch of the economic and social policy of your Administration in Washington.

some high-spots? | Neariy 30 years ago people who were injured through no fault of | in factories found it dif - | not impossible, to get | compensation for their A very proper demand | workmen's compensation | Thanks to the pioneering of | voung Maryland legislator, the first Workmen's Compensation Act ever to be passed in the United | States was adopted by Maryland. ! years later, I, following his |

Reuls, if adequate injuries

ASSURED ‘DECENT SECURITY’

* | who in every state lived on R. F. D. and work !

out any principles capable of solving |

| out our own country.

old-age pension and unempioyment insurance act. Once again the representative from the free state of Maryland took the lead and, thanks to his pioneering, decent security of life is assured to millions of our people. It is the privilege of some of us to dream dreams, and of some of us to carry out the dreams of others. But in Maryland you are fortunate in having a man who not only has seen visions, but has lived to make his dreams come true. He symbolizes for the farm and the city alike the inherent humanity of the man who rises from humble circumstances, and the inherent ability to grow in vision and effectiveness in the fertile soii of Amer= ican opportunity and the American tradition of equality. It is sugges= tive that he has never forgotten that he learned to read and write ag the knee of a Christian minister in Sunday school. And that is why perhaps he has lived the life of the good samaritan—and has not passed by on the other side. You in Maryland will shortly vote in a primary. The choice in all parties is solely yours—that goes without saying. But may I express the hope that the choice will be the choice of all who are entitled to vote in the primaries—not the choice of a group, an ‘organization’ group or an ‘antiorganization”

| group, not the choice of only part

of the voters either in city or in country, but the choice of all who

| have the right to make the choice.

At a time of grave international troubles in many parts of the world,

| the best contribution that we abt

home can make to our own security lis to eliminate quickly all feelings of injustice an insecurity throughFor our own safety we cannot afford to follow those in public life who quote the golden rule and take no steps to bring it closer. As President, IT have willingly de= fended the interests of each of the nation’s great groups to the others, even if the others were critical. I have been just as glad to defend business to labor and agriculture,

| and to defend labor to business and | agriculture, as I have been to defend

agriculture to labor and business, That is part of my public duty.

SAW BITTER STRUGGLE

When I became President I found |a country demoralized and disor=ganized, with each of these groups seeking to survive by taking advantage of the others. As in the time of | George Washington in 1787, when | there was grave danger that the states would never become a nation—as in the time of Abraham Lincoln, when a tragic division threatened to be lasting—our time has brought a test of our American union. A big part of my duty as Presi=dent has been to do what I could to bring our people together again. That has been my unchanging pur= pose since March 4, 1933. The great test for us in our time is whether all the groups of our people are willing to work together for continuing progress. Such progress comes from the rank and file of our citizens, and though the Representatives of their free choice—representatives willing to co-operate, to get things done in the true spirit of “give and take’ — not representatives who seek every

| plausible excuse for blocking ac-

tion. What I or any one man may do is {of small moment compared with what the people do. In this effort

| to preserve our Democracy and our

Union, IT am confident that all who | labor in field and factory will carry on the good work

This is our high purpose on this Labor r Day of 1938.

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