Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1938 — Page 11

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17 1038

* Races for Governor

Held Vital to G.O.P.; Murphy Under Fire

/ NATIONAL POLITICS

G. O. P. strategy stresses races for Governor. MICHIGAN’S New Deal Administration in danger. CONSERVATIVES of South and West look to 1940. ICKES denies he was asked not to speak in Nevada.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

DETROIT, Oct. 17 — President Roosevelt's New Deal is threatened this year along the Michigan front. This is the bailiwick of Governor

Murphy, close personal friend and confident of Mr. Roosevelt, who was drafted away from his job as Governor General of the Philippines in 1936 to run for Governor and help the President hold Michigan in his column, and who now is seeking re-election. _ His name is always included in . lists of possible 1940 Democratic . Presidential candidates. To the nation at large, Governor Murphy is identified with sitdown strikes. He occupied the Governor’s chair during the wave of such strikes which swept the automobile industry. Though he is an Irishman and the hair he still has left is of reddish tinge, he kept calm, cool and collected during the * hysteria,.and came out of the crisis with considerable credit.

Catching Up Now .

Tt is natural, however, that Republicans, in pushing the candidacy of ex-Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald, whom Mr. Murphy defeated in should capitalize upon the - sit-down strikes in the effort to rally support in a state which got tired of repeated labor troubles in the days when the fledgling automobile unions were trying their wings. Consequently, the Republicans got a head start with this issue and their candidate was much in front in the beginning. However, expert opinion now is that Governor Murphy ,since he started his campaign on a two and three-a-day basis up and down the state, is making headway. Today the race is concededly close, with a good chance for. Governor Murphy to pull out in front and win by a small margin on Nov. 8. President Roosevelt is still strong in Michigan, though perhaps somewhat less popular than in the 1936 landslide—and everybody in Michigan knows by now that Frank Murphy is Mr. Roosevelt's man. He will have almost the united support of labor, will run strong in Detroit, and is a popular figure on the Northern Peninsula. 2

Criticizes Spending

Aside from the sitdown strike fissue, Mr. Fitzgerald is devoting himself largely to criticizing spending, both by the State and the Federal Government, an issue seized upon by Republicans this year in most other states. “The money of the taxpayers has been spent with unprecedented profligacy, and the people who provided that money have been given no more consideration than a playboy ex- - tends to doting parents,” shouts the ex-Governor. The state, he claims, is in the red now by 20 million dollars. “The people put up the money that has been spent; the people will have to pay the debts which have been incurred, yet they are shrugged away without an explanation.”

Defict May Strengthen Roosevelt Opposition

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (U.P). A conservative Democratic move-

ment to check the Roosevelt legis

lative program in the next Congress and prevent the nomination of a 100 per cent New Dealer for President in 1940 appeared today to be : developing among Southern. ‘and . Western party leaders. Southern conservatives are re- . ported to be turning to Vice President Garner for leadership in the legislative skirmishes which will precede the battle over a Presidential nomination. The Vice President has been a bitter, but cautious, critic of some Roosevelt policies. He objected, especially, to the uninterrupted series of unbalanced budgets which may be climaxed at the end of this fiscal year by the largest New Deal deficit. As deficits accumulate, pressure increases on Mr. Garner and other conservatives to bring their opposition to Mr. Roosevelt's policies into the open. The next session may bring a ‘showdown. Whatever legislative strategy may be developed, it will be directed as much toward the 1940 Democratic national convention as to the actual shaping of programs affecting agriculture, relief, business, the railroads and the national economy in general. The search is on for prospective conservative Presidential nominees whose election in 1940 would restore party control to the more traditional " wing of the Democratic Party.

STATE PARK VISITORS PASS MILLION MARK

The number of visitors to Indiana State parks has passed the million mark, Virgil M. Simmons, State Conservation Commissioner, reported today. During the first two weeks of October, he said; a gain of more than 60,000 was registered over the same period in 1937.

SIDLEY PROBE TO CONTINUE TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—Attorney General Gordon D. Conant said today his department would continue an investigation of the death here July 6 of Mrs. Maybelle Horlick Sidley, Racine, Wis, heiress to a malted milk fortune, despite the ruling yesterday of Justice C. P. McTague that an inquest could Bo be held.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—In some ways, the Congressional results in the November election—now just three weeks away—will be less indicative than the state contests. Particularly significant will be the Governorship results. For if the Republican Party is going anywhere in 1940, it must be gathering back control of the state houses so that it can take over the patronage and build up its machines again, Much emphasis is laid upon the Congressional races as an index of shifting political sentiment, but unless the Republiacns gain more seats than is generally forecast by the wise guys who always tell us what is going to happen in politics, the changes will represent - little more than a dropping off of Roosevelt coat-tail riders. Democrats have increased their membership in Congress in every recent election beginning with 1930. They can't go on doing that forever. This is the year when they are supposed to slide back.

Highway Jobs Are Better

Yet a Republican Senator or a Republican congressman, in the minority at Washington, is a little lost waif politically. He gets no Federal patronage. He gets nothing except a chance to make a speech once in a while. He is of practically no help in rebuilding his party back home. One highway commissioner is worth a dozen congressmen in carrying a state election. When the Republicans take over a Governorship, they move into the State House, and hand out the jobs, and, especially if they control the legislature they are in a position to do those practical things which count so much on election day. As between electing a solid Republican delegation to Congress in Indiana, say, and getting back into the State House, the Republicans would take tne State House every time. Right there is a case of Republican hard luck. Indiana does not elect a Governor this year. Though the Indiana Republicans send a full delegation to Washington to keep company with their sole member Rep. Charles Halleck, they can’t get their hands on the jobs which Former Governor McNutt created and willed to his Democratic heir, Governor Townsend. That will make it hard for the Indiana Republicans to prepare for 1940 in the way that they should.

Need Dewey and James

The real poverty of the Republican Party is indicated, not by the fact that they have only 15 United States Senators and less than 90 Representatives, but by something else. They have only seven of the 48 Governors. Democrats have all of the others, except in Minnesota where Governor Benson is a Farm-|; er-Laborite, and in Wisconsin where there is Phil La Follette, the Progressive. Bth of them are as useless to the Republicans as if they were Democrats. Unless the Republicans can put Dewey in Albany, their chances of carrying New York in 1940—no matter who the Presidential candidates are—will not improve much. Unless Republicans can elect James in Pennsylvania, they go into 1940 with two strikes on them, there in

toral college. Risk Nice and Merriam

The setup for Republican gains among the Governors is not too encouraging. They may not even hold Maryland, which is one of their seven. Governor Nice, the Repub-

lican who beat Ritchie four years ago, is cultivating the Democrats earnestly but Maryland Democrats don’t cultivate easily. In Kansas, Democrats normally would expect to lose the: re House, but for certain reasons they are more likely to lose Senator Magill than Governor Huxman. It will be just Republican luck to get another Senator in

Governor.

Governor Merriam in California. "A number of states don’t elect Governors this year. Numerous others, as in the South, are insured for the Democrats. publican chances of capturing Governorships are best in Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania, with outside chances in New York and possibly one or two other states.

Ickes Calls Nevada

Report ‘Tommyrot’

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17 (U. P.)., —His red-haired young bride smiled and then giggled as Interior Secretary Ickes emerged from a hotel suite to brand as “tommyrot” a report that Nevada Democrats sought to keep him from making a scheduled New Deal speech at Boulder City. Mr. Ickes failed to appear at two Western speaking engagements but denied he was “suffering cancelitis” and - today . was en route to Los

{Angeles where his appearance was

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Fund Contributors

(Story, Page One)

Names of .contributors who have subscribed $50 or more to the Community Fund were announced today

by Fund leaders. They include:

Adams, Inc., Everett E. Allison, Elias C. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Behrmann, Volney M. Brown, Chadwick Resliy Corp., William J. Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dissette; Fenton, Steers, Beasley & Klee, William P. Flynn, Fred C. Gardner, Mrs. Joseph ‘N. .Gelman, Stewart A. Greene, Hadley & Mahoney Co., Mr. and Mrs. William R. Higgins, Hoosier Optical Co., Louis M. Huesmann, Indianapolis Electrotype Foundry. John Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Keeling, Keeling & Co. Chas. C. Kryter, Jackson K. Ralph A. Lemcke, Byron E. Lun B. Martindale, Dr. Carleton B.

Lander dblad, E. McCul-

Turnan, W. A. Miskimen, Mrs. Clayton O. Mogg. Edward D. Moore, Charles A. Nuent, Cyr W. Ray, William C. Royer, ames H, ‘Ruddel, Merle Sidener, Stes sant Reaity Co., Edward B. Taggard, Mr. and Mrs, Wendell C. Taylor, Jpied Collieries, Inc., Maurice S. Wadley, C. Walker Manufacturing Co., C land, Wentworth Realt Co., White, Mr. and Mrs. Evans "Woollen Jr. The Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll contrib-

uted $585. Gifts of $60 came from the following: Robert P. Alexander, J. W. Atherton, Aves E. Baker, H. Foster ty "Leland Crawlord Perry W. Lesh, den, Robert L. YMoor head, Gwynn F. Patterson, Ruckelshaus & Ruckeishaus, Miss

Mrs. Carl F. Walk. Contributions of $65 came from Indiana Nontsr &] Lumber and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar The following subscribed $75: Colby, George C. Forrey Jr. Gehrt, Mr. Albrecht R. C. Kip erbert P. Sheets, Fonith & Young Co. Contributions of $80 were given by orge IL. Ramey and Yisten Shade Co. Frank C. Dailey Sie Contributions of $100 o reported from Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Ascher, William H. Avant, Raymond C. Beeler, Howard C. Bindley, Charles O. Britton, Keller T. Brock, Morris L. Brown, D. Laurance Chambers, City Securities Corp., Scott Clifford, C. C. Culp, Mrs. Fred C. Dickson, James M. Drake, Merlin M. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Francis V% Dunn, Equitable a Co.. Hattie B. preinberg, Cora cher, Mrs. Frank P. eneral Tire Co. Alfr M. re elt D. Hamiiton, a: Casualty Co. In Sjapapolls Mrs. Grace Hornbrook, Tinois and Market Realty _Co., Indianapolis Printing Co., Jessup and Antrim Ice Cream Co. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, Shivester Johnson. Dr. J. E. Kernel, Dr. nd Mrs. Edgar P. Kiser, Paul H. Krauss rs

and

le}

Taundry Co., Levey Printing Co.,

George Lilly. Others to Give $100

Other contributors of S100 were! shall D. Lupton, Mr. and Mrs. Maetschke, Marion Corn.. AcMurtrie, Blaine _ H. ontgomery. Morris, Dr. an tional Veneer a : Th 9 Refining Co., Inc..

Ize

2 HA Harry Rubens, Robert F. Byron J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Springer, Guy E. Street, Mr. and TS. Ymism L. Taylor, Henry C. Thomson, F.

Lydia Zumpfe. The Greater 5 and Wil ‘Amusement Co. contributed $105 and Williams Irvine and William E. Munk each contributed $110. Gifts of $120 came from Carl N. Angst,

billed as “a chance to see a Cabinet member for $2.20.” A bellhop told newsmen the “little guy” they identified as the Interior Secretary was registered in Room ,1120 under the name of “Smith.” They later met Mr. Ickes in the lobby. * He was asked about a story that Senator McCarran (D. Nev.) had asked Washington to have Mr. Ickes cancel a scheduled speech at Boulder City, Nev., for fear Secretary Ickes’ strong New Deal sentiments might frighten conservative Nevada Democrats.

ers, | Osc

luch, Maurice 'F. McGrath, Lawrence Mc- J

Thomas Mad- H

Mary Sinclair, Robert B. Stolkin, Mr. and M

elbo Saloh L. | white,

k, | contributed $220 an

B.| Bankers Trust

William A. Brennan, E. A. Crane, Hisey & Titus, M. A. Hofft Co., Indiana Paper Co., Elmer W, Stout. Gifts of $125 were received from Mr. and Mrs. Austin V. Clift rd, Leslie Colvin, Gregory & apne Edward W. Harris, Hoosier Ru “and Canvas Goods Co.. Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp., James W. Noel, James S. Rogan, Robert E. Sweeney.

Contributions of $150 were received from American Paper Stet Co. States Insurance Co., H lett & Co. Inc., Mr Duck, Mrs. Henry baum Realty Co.. Mr. S. Kittle, Mrs. Vperie Liepotd John J. Madgon Jr.. Marshall and Huschart Machinery r. and Mrs. L. Mason Wiliam C. McGuire. ‘Rabb, SC Hiusser Brothers, William W. and Olive goag le, Wilbur B ook, Dr. and Mrs. N. Torian, Wishart, Hamer an Mertz, Karl R. and Lorena Zimmer.

Contributions of $100 were received from ohn G. Rauch and and Mrs. Charles

O. Roemler. Gifts of Ts175 were received Pom Philip Adler Jr. and Elizabeth W. pp.

Contributions of $180 were reported from Evans Woollen Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fisk

- | Landers.

The following subscribed $200: Ballard Ice Cream Co., Harry P. Cooper, Mrs. Julia L. Darlington, Henry G. Dollman, Herbert R. Duckwall, Robert A. Efroymson, Fidelity

Trust Co., Hamilton-Harris & Co., Pauline M. Haueisen, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. He Hetherington & Bern Inc., Howard A.

er, Intermill, Mr. and Mrs. Randall ou “Jones. erman W. Kothe, Lewis E. Donal and F. I. Morrison. Mrs. A erison, Shirley Bros. Thomas D.

m of Indiana, Vietor Furniture Co.. Oscar Ww rn, White Baking Co., Russell L. The firm of Sidener and Van Riper, Inc. d $225 was contributed by Morrison's, Inc., and Albert Sahm.

Give $250 or More

The following subscribed $250: Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig, Bobbs-Merrill Co., Edgar 8. Joseph, John J. Madden Mfg. Co., Severin Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby contributed $275.

Contributions of $300 were received from: Co., Bookwalter-Ball Greathouse Printing Co.. Central Indiana Coal Co., Columbia Construction Co., Foster & Messick, Herfl-Jones Co., Indianapolis Board of Trade, Indianapolis Machinery & Supply Co., Inc.. Arthur Jordan 'oundaion, Elizabeth Kennedy. Kiger Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal, & Sons, Inc., Almus G. Ruddell,. d Mrs. Russell J. R an, Gerry M. Sanborn, Sherwood-Templeton Coal William B. Stokely Jr. and Warrack Ww Wallace.

A contribution of 3223 was received f R. Hartley Sherwood hm Martin

Gifts of $350 came from J. Antrim, *Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Hilgemier and Brothers, Inc.. and Koster. Those contributing $400 were: Gaseteria, Inc., Indiana Condensed Milk R. Welsh & Sons, Inc. Henry t and Edward A. Kahn each contributed $500.

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of the Plymouth assembly plant returned to work today after their strike had been settled by company and union officials. The Briggs Indiana Corp. also reopened. Cause of the strike, which started-last Tuesday, was not revealed.

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Cardinal Mundelein in New Orleans for Annual Eucharistic Congress.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17 (U. P.). —His' Eminence George - Cardinal Mundelein arrived by special train from Chicago today as the personal representative of His Holiness Pope

{Pius XI at the eighth National | Eucharistic Congress in this old

American city of Catholicism. It was the first time Cardinal Mundelein had served as a Papal legate and the first time that such a legate had visited New Orleans. One huridred thousand Catholics from all parts of the United States lined the streets from Union Station to famous St. Louis Cathedral, along part of the route traveled by this city’s first eucharistic procession 204 years ago. Papal flags fluttered over the avenues under a rain-threatening sky. High state and city officials, Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel of the New Orleans archdiocese and 150 archbishops and bishops greeted the Cardinal and joined the procession.

March Through Streets

. Down narrow streets of the old French quarter marched the long procession of priests in the colorful habits of the Dominicans, Franciscans, Redemptorists, Jesuits, Oblates, Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament, Josephites, Fathers of the Holy Ghost and others. Inside the Cathedral, Cardinal Mundelein marched to the vestibule where he was welcomed by the Very Rev. Charles I. Serodes, rector, with the prescribed ceremonial while the audience stood with faces to the rear of the building. Arriving on the same train with Cardinal Mundelein was Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago.

Farley Attends Postmaster General Farley ar-

personal representative of President Roosevelt and bearing Presidential greetings. He and Governor Leche met the Cardinal's train. Mr. Farley will speak tonight at the civic reception in Municipal Auditorium, where he will deliver Mr. Roosevelt’s greetings. Ceremonies begin tomorrow at City Park Stadium where a 120-foot square platform, on four levels, was built’ for the proper seating of ranking church dignitaries. To the beautiful altar at the rear center of the platform was taken today the $30,000 monstrance, sepulchre for the holy ghost. High point of tomorrow’s ceremonies will be an address broadcast: to the congress by the Pope from Vatican City at 12:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time).

: $408,103 IN COUNTY

PROJECTS APPROVED

Bridge Improvements to Get Bulk of WPA Funds.

Marion County projects totaling $408,103 have been approved at Washington, John K. Jennings, state WPA administrator, announced today. The largest allotment, $343,043 is

ff. | for the construction and improve-

ment of bridges or county-owned

S. | roads.

Othets are: $42, 540 for repair of books and magazines in the Marion

'| County administration offices; $15,P.1000 for cleaning and renovating

Center Township office buildings; $7520 for improving shop and office buildings and grounds of the State Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Funds and projects approved for other counties in the State include: New Castle, $371,579 for improvements of city streets, $56,696 for construction of an outfall sewer between Main St. and Bundy Ave.;

VON CRAMM’S PLANS ARE STILL IN DOUBT

BERLIN, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—The plans of Baron Gottfried von Cramm, Germany's greatest tennis player who will be released from prison shortly, remained in doubt today. A close relative of the tennis player, who was sentenced to a year in prison for a morals offense, said von Cramm was “in good health.” He Tetused to divulge his plans.

rived earlier from Washington as|

$7231 for improvements to school] ie. | buildings and grounds.

Son Rescues Father Up to Earsin Wine

INTRA, Italy, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—Giovanni Biracchi, 55, had a huge hangover today and no more wine to cure it. Signor Biracchi went on a spree yesterday. He carried up a good supply of wine from his cellar and drank it all Then he went back to the cellar for more.

Worried, a son went down later to see what had happened. He arrived in time to save his father from drowning in his favorite liquid. Signor Biracchi, after opening the spigot of a huge barrel, lost consciousness. When the son arrived, the wine had reached his ears.

EXPECT AGGORD ON WATER PROBE

Method for Investigation of Proposed Deal Before Council Tonight.

City Council tonight is expected to attempt to reach an agreement on the method of investigating possibility of the City’s purchasing the Indianapolis Water Co.

Council at its last meeting Oct. 3 repudiated a committee of seven which it had previous empowered its president, Edward B . Raub, to appoint. It was reported that a new resolution would be offered tonight, providing fer the appointment of an investigating committee from the Council, to be augmented by outside experts in finance and utility management. Meanwhile, Dr. Theodore Cable, Democratic councilman who first suggested investigation of the possibility of purchase, had offered a sixpoint program to be adopted in the event of purchase. Super-Highway Proposed This program included a proposition for a supersspeed highway to be built from Market St. to Broad Ripple along the Canal bed, and a bathing beach on the north side of the White River near the Trestle Bridge. The Council also was expected to hear a demand from the Rev. L. N. Trotter, presiding elder of the Church of the Brethren, for investigation of the Police Department, Chief Morrissey and alleged vice in the City. The Rev. Mr. Trotter, who said he represents an interdenominational body of men and women known as the Christian Crusaders, has prepared the group’s demand

he will seek to have introduced and adopted.

DUCKS DUCK HUNTERS; IT’S WARM UP NORTH

If Hoosier hunters returned with empty game bags over the week-end, it was because the ducks and other migratory waterfowl decided to stay in Canada where it is still warm, Virgil M. Simms, Conservation Commissioner, explained today. The ducks and geese found in Indiana lakes and streams were natives, Mr. Simmons said. He advised hunters to watch weather reports for a Canadian frost, which would induce the waterfowl to fly southward.

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CHICAGO, Oct. 17 (U. P.)—Ru-

band,” goes on trial today for the slaying of the man his wife loved— a case which the wife’s unrelenting attitude has raised from an ordinary love triangle to one. of the most unusual in Illinois Criminal Court records. Sikora loved his wife. He scrubbed floors for her, washed dishes, cooked for her. But she loved Edward Solomon, 35, an accountant, who read poetry, talked to her of culture and the music of the masters. The wife, Margaret, 22, a dark, slender brunet, has refused to aid her husband and, although the State will demand the death penalty, will take the stand this week to testify against him. Under a State law enacted last year a wife now can testify for or against her husband in material issues. Waited Five Hours for Victim “Rudy was all right,” she testified at an inquest into the slaying. “He was a perfect husband and did everything he could for me, but I loved Eddy and wanted to marry him. ” Sikora is dark and slender, quiet and timid. Early on Aug. 22 he waited on a street corner for five hours until Solomon appeared, then killed him. He stood near the body until police arrived. He met his wife. four years ago while they were employed by the same firm. At the time of the slaying they were separated. She had told him that she loved Solomon and had asked for a divorce. He had refused. Defense’ Attorney W. W. Smith said Sikora’s defense would be based on the unwritten law and that the slaying took piace while he was temporarily insane.

Special Grand Jury To Get Ft. Wayne Case

FT. WAYNE, Oct. 17 (U. P.)— Prosecutor C. Byron Hayes and Circuit Judge Harry H. Hilgemann will confer today and will probably set a date for the meeting of a special session of the Allen County Grand Jury to hear charges against Adrian Miller, 31. Police say Miller confessed killing Alice May Girton, 18, former Winchester farm girl, early Thursday morning in the rooming house where they both lived. A plea of insanity is expected to be entered by Miller.

dolph Sikora, 31, the “perfect hus-|

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