Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1939 — Page 2

a ——

PAGE 2

Indiana Politics—

PREDICT ‘DARK HORSE' IN RAGE FOR GOVERNOR

State Democratic Leaders Cite Division Over

By NOBLE REED A “dark horse” Democratic nominee for Governor was predicted by| several party leaders here this week| on the basis, they said, of the apparent division of sentiment be-

Inspecting

| N 1 X

le Mr

tween R. Earl Peters, Indiana FHA |

director, and Lieut.-Gov. Henry Fl

Schricker, | Three months ago Mr. Peters was)

said to have the edge over other potential candidates, especially since it was reported at that time that] he had regained the backing of his old political foe, Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt.

Visits White House

Recently, however, it was rumored | in Washington that the old feud,| dating back to the ouster of Mr. Peters as State chairman, still stands so far as Mr. McNutt is| concerned. Mr. Peters paid a visit to President Roosevelt at the White House yesterday. Further complicating the picture for Mr. Peters is a factional split in his home county, Allen. The| FHA director opposed his fellow townsman, Samuel Jackson, 18 months ago when the latter was a candidate for the Democratic sena-| torial nomination. |

Mr. Jackson, of course, stil has TWO More Damage Claims/

a strong following in Allen Coun-| ty and is reported ready to retaliate against Mr. Peters in the Governor race. The Allen County delegation is an important one for Mr, Peters because it will be the second one] on the list in the State convention]

77777777

Indiana Historical Markers

Times Photo

George V. Short (left), WPA supervisor of the erection of historical markers in Indiana . . . shows some of them to Dr. Fletcher Hodges at the Indiana Historical Conference,

Hoosiers in Washington—

WPA Indictments Here Give Democrats Shakes’

SUE HILDEBRAND FOR $100,000

Filed as Result of | Auto Crash.

Three damage suits totaling $100,-

McHale Denies He Claimed President’s Blessing For McNutt.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-—Hoosier Democrats who have been here lately are feeling none too confident about the party staying in power in the state next year. They cite the WPA and poor relief indictments in Indianapolis as not being beneficial—to put it

roll call and if his home county|000 have been filled in Superior mildly. shows a split on the first ballot,/Courts here against Oral Hilde-

other delegations may change their vote. | Jackson Is Mentioned

|who lives at R. R. 1, Box 316-B. |

brand, New York Yankee pitcher, !

The damage suits are the result

Nor is there any agreement on a candidate for Governor. One of them declared that the nomination might go to Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker on a last-minute organ-

F AN

| | | | |

Miss Helen Elliott of Tech High | School . . . describes “Our Newest | Shrine.” |

2 MEN HURT AS

Meanwhile, Mr. Schricker is re- of an accident Oct. 20 in which a [ization decision such as was made ported to be piling up more sup- car driven by Mr. Hildebrand and last year for Senator VanNuys.

SEE AUTO HITS POLE

port every week, indicating the pos- | sibility of a deadlock in the conven-

another driven by Miss Margaret Lee Riddell collided at Road 37 and

tion if the minority votes are even- § Harding St.

Iy distributed between three or four | other candidates.

These reported- against the Yankee pitcher. ly will be Attorney General Omer were filed by Miss Lois Jeanne |

Two suits were filed yesterday

They |

S. Jackson, State Superintendent Nicolai, a teacher for the Indian- | of Public Instruction Floyd I. Mec- apolis Free Kindergarten Society. |

Murray, Mayor Frank Martin Hammond and Mayor Dress of Evansville. “I am convinced that the Demo- |

of She asks $50,000 and the suit states | William | that she was in the hospital from | {Oct. 20 until Nov. 2¢.

The other suit filed yesterday wat

cratic nominee for Governor has/for Miss Irene K. Collins, which |

not even been mentioned yet.” one asks $25,000 damages. prominent Marion County Demo- several weeks ago by Miss Riddell asks $25,000 in damages.

crat said yesterday. “And I will hazard a guess that!

the ‘dark horse’ will be an Indian- ers for the Kindergarten Society " land each suit alleges permanent | Ickes, in his recent book (“America S|

disability.

apolis man.” = ” » Republicans were speculating to-| day on the effect the death of Dick Wills, Kokomo, will have on the party picture next year, especially in the race for the gubernatorial! nomination. Mr Wills, who a few weeks ago was groomed for the State chairmanship to succeed Arch N. Bobbitt, was a close personal friend of Glen R. Hillis, also of Kokomo,

(them from Indianapolis, enlisted in

A suit filed

All of the plaintiffs were teach-

12 BOYS OF STATE ENLISTED IN NAVY

Twelve Indiana boys, three of

who is a candidate for the guberna- the U. S. Navy this week and were

torial nomination.

ever, did not always hold true in| all political maneuvers and there | was said to be some ‘political jeal- | ousies” between them. Some ob-| servers claim Mr. Wills’ death will give Mr. Hillis undisputed control of his Fifth District and thus grease the way for smoother sledding into the nomination. |

= ® 5 Democratic leaders of all factions admittedly are a little worried about | the effects recent relief and WPA | exposures will have upen the 1940 vote trend. One day newspaper headlines tell | of official neglect in administration | of relief and the next day the head- | lines scream the conviction of) Democratic officials of WPA, The effect is telling on the faces! of some State House workers who | have gone so far as to begin look- | ing for new jobs.

WANTED: |

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They are: Charles T. Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Savage, |

{

617 Arbor Ave.; Roy M. Starks, son| of Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Starks, 1144 W. New York St; William A. Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Compton, 1413 Blaine Ave, all of Indianapolis; John T. Poland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Poland! Bridgeport; Everett P. Hendricks, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen-| dricks, Bloomington. | Charles E. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wood, Greenwood; Orvin J. Fought, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Owen E. Fought, Ligonier; Everett F. Sanders, ward of Charles | S. Levings, Clinton; Carl R. Adams, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.| Adams, Marion; Richard C. Copp,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Copp, |

“The organization never really

wanted Henry for Lieutenant Governor,” the pessimistic prognosticator asserted. “They had

to take him at th. last minute | and he may win again by default. | They probably would prefer him | to R. Earl Peters, because he can get more votes than just those of a few friendly precinct committeemen. And we Democrats sure | are going to need all the votes | we can get.”

= ” ” Secretary of Interior Harold L.

Boy, 8, Is Injured by Truck; Driver Held After Hitting Signal.

Milburn Jennings, 27, of 2346 N. Dearborn St., was critically injured today when a car in which he was riding struck a utility pole in the 1600 block, Brookside Ave, Donald Hunter, 29, of 1739 Ingram St., driver of the car, was cut about the face. | Both men were taken to City Hospital. Mr. Hunter's condition was described as fair. Mr. Jennings was reported unconscious.

Police said the car was going west on Brookside Ave, skidded 50 feet, sideswiped the steel pole and stopped in the middle of the street.

“They are timely, incline to the The pole was knocked loose from its

liberal side, and hit many a bulls-| concrete base, police said.

eye.

Both

Joseph Alsop and Robert E./men were arrested on charges of

Kintner are newer comers in the grunkenness and vagrancy.

(same field. They, too, are interest- | |ing, critical, and usually well-in-| 508 Coffee St., received a fractured

formed.”

Did Ickes Collaborate? Since it was Mr. Kintner who asked all the questions

which |at Arbor and Oliver Aves.

Eight-year-old Harold Grindstaft,

left foot yesterday when he walked |into the rear of a truck driven by John Bruce, 33, of 1204 Oliver Ave, He was

brought from Mr. Ickes his view treated at City Hospital.

about President Roosevelt not hav-| ing given Paul V. McNutt his blessing for 1940, the question has arisen |

column.

For Mr. Alsop is “Calumnist

Security Administrator is cerned. Ever since the former Governor

con-

of Indiana returned from the Phil-

Number One” so far as the Federal |

John Becklehimer, 43, of 1319 N. Illinois St, was charged with drunkenness and operating a car under

standard at the Belt Railroad on | Madison Ave.

BANDITS GET $40 AT

ippines, the Alsop-Kintner tin | has led the field in criticism of his

Presidential candidacy. They reported that Frank M. McHale was touring the country telling every-

Two bandits last night held up

Terre Haute; Eugene L. Merriman, one that Mr. McNutt had been as- (a Standard Grocery Co. store, 3503

son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merriman, Ft. Wayne; Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin

M. Jones, Anderson.

DICKINSON ACCEPTS MILK, SPURNS WINE

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 8 (U.P) — Eleanor Pogwist, 26-year-old Holly-

wood hitch-hike aviator, called on

Governor Luren D. Dickinson yes-

| terday bearing gifts of wine and

milk. When she left she still had the wine, Adjusting his spectacles, the Governor said: “If you are not here for fun, you are very welcome.” He accepted the milk, a gift from

E. signed the Crown Prince role. This | Massachusetts Ave, Alva R. Mr. McHale emphatically denied, | with $40 after ordering two persons

when he came here following his New England tour. Denies Claim to Blessing “I never have said that Paul has the President’s blessing and right now I am of the opinion that he is unlikely to espouse any candidate before convention time,” Mr. MeHale declarad. “Our campaign continues to be based on the supposition that President Roosevelt will not seek a third term, but if he does we shall support him just as Paul has said we would.” os ” ”

Senator Sherman Minton was on tour with the Military Affairs ComYfiithes when his home town of New Albany received a $461,000 loan

and escaped

lin the store to lie on the floor. Paul Stafford, 964 N. Bosart Ave, {the manager, and Jack Wallace, 16, of 1940 N. LaSalle St., were forced linto a back room while the bandit [rifled the cash drawer. A bilifold containing $24 was taken from Mr. | Stafford, police said. The manager [told police the second man guarded the coor. Harry Beck, 204 N., Oakland |Ave., told police his house was entered last night by burglars who [took $15, jewelry valued at $47 and {clothes and other personal belonglings amounting to $80. | Breaking a glass in the basement door, burglars entered the home of Harry Wright, 5318 Guilford Ave, land took $20 from a bureau drawer,

Governor Julius Heil of Wisconsin, from the Federal Housing Author- |police said.

[but suggested that she “pass the

wine on to Governor Henry Horner of Illinois.” Students of the University of Wisconsin had sent it.

WARDEN CARRYING .38 BULLET IN HEAD

ROCHESTER, Minn, Dee. 9 (U. P.) —Game Warden Merle Shields of Middle River, Minn. returned home last night from the Mayo Clinic with a .38-caliber bullet still roaming around in his head. Mayo surgeons, examining Mr. Shields, decided that what a hunting accident in June, 1938, had done their skill could not undo. Periodic X-rays of Mr. Shields’ cranium had revealed the bullet was in slow but constant motion, traveling from near the top of his head tb the optic nerve and thence to the base of the skull.

HOOSIER’S BID LOW ON KENTUCKY JOB

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P) — The Public Buildings Administration announced today that a low bid of $85400 was submitted by S. Ikerd, Bedford, Ind. for extension and remodeling of the postoffice at Bowling Green, Ky. Award for the extension and remodeling of the postoffice at New Castle, Ind, went to MacDonald & Co. a bid of $77,044.

{

ity for a slum-clearance and lowrent housing project. So the junior Senator, who is up for re-election next year, didn't get a speck of credit for putting it through. Instead, his home town paper. | The New Albany Tribune, said that word of the large loan came from Senator Frederick VanNuys and

Rep. John W. Boehne Jr, the Eighth District Congressman. 2 ” s

When the Republican National Committee publicity division put out three quotes from former Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana showing that he opposed Russian recognition, the handout began with this phrase: “These excerpts, needless to say, were taken from the official records.” The longest quote came from The Chicago Tribune.

9% Monthly Corgis

200 Roosevelt Bldg.

Ninos and a AR inston

COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO.

UNDED 52 YEARS AGO ;

| James Baker, 449 W. 11th St. told |police he was slugged and robbed of $22 by two men near llth St. jand Indiana Ave.

I. U. CHORAL GROUPS TO SING TOMORROW

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 9. — Every year on the Sunday before the Christmas holidays, I. U. choral

and orchestral groups have presented Handel's “Messiah.” But tomorrow in the Men's

Gymnasium the Choral Union will | sing only portions of “The Messiah” {and include other Christmas selections on the program. Thirty-two Indianapolis students in the men’s and women’s glee clubs will participate. Miss Thelma Farrington, Indianapolis sophomore, will be one of the soloists.

ERE 1:% RATER Ee

ras Odd Fellow Bldg. mnsylvania ibd _Jashington

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIAN VILLAGE AT EVANSVILLE DESCRIBED HERE

Served as Northern Outpost For Southern Tribe, State

Historians Told.

who were highly skilled art was described to the Indiana tory Conference today.

(of such a village last summer,

at the Hotel Lincoln,

Digging will stop when the gr freezes, but laboratory work continue through the winter,

Tribe Name Unknown

in width from a eighth of a mile. The houses

made of logs, mud and cane, probably were one-story.

orderly rows. was fortified by mud walls which logs were placed.

lage was one of the northern posts. not been established. They were excellent farmers

fine pottery, some of it plain

lof the houses still are standin To find the evidence, must dig to undisturbed the mounds has vet, but

None of touched

50 to 60 feet deep. About 40

| | |

Rothert on Program

Shrine—New Harmony”; Burke, Muncie, “Relations of

the World War,”

Hendrickson, Indiana

vey.”

Grace Osterhus, “Barly Press Gossip” and Hol

Taylor and the War of 1812." Recalls Danzig Work

ation and collaboration with mann Rauschning, former president of the Danzig Senate author of the “Revolution of Nihilism.”

most

[said.

answer to ‘Mein Kampf!’

election campaign in that when Rauschning, president of Senate, resigned from his office the Nazi party. stigmatized the horrid method the modern desperadoes. One to have lived under Nazi rul appreciate fully what such a meant. All this was in 1235.

closed doors, Rauschning has

the Third Empire.

him in these days. He seeme impress them all, though he not speak a word of English,

Describes Adventures

“Results of our endeavors? ter forget about it! have an thinking. Illusions are often destroyed when it is too late.

Gestapo and arranging

scared to show it openly.” All conference officers were elected yesterday. They are:

topher Coleman, secretary, John B. Rauch, treasurer.

A prehistoric Indian village of between 4000 and 5000 inhabitants

Glen Black, archeologist in charge of the riggings at Angel Mounds near Evansville, found the evidence

{made the first announcement of his findings to the general session of the conference, now in its last day

Mr. Black, who directs a staff of technicians and about 60 workmen, had been at work on the village part of the mound area since April.

Mr. Black said that the village was about a mile long, and varied few feet to an

It seems

probable that they were set up in The whole village

The Indians were of Southern origin, Mr. Black said, and this vil-

The name of the tribe has

parently, Mr. Black said, and made some painted. The walls of some

workers earth which is from one to four feet deep.

when digging starts in them ditches will be from

|dian skeletons have been unearthed {from graves so far, many of them | buried below the floor of the homes.

Others on the History Conference program today were Otto A. Rothert, Louisville, who talked on * Filson Club”; Helen Elliott, Indianapolis, who spoke on “Our Newest Eldon R.

land With the Great Powers Since and Walter B. University, who talked on “David Dale Owen and Indiana's First Geological Sur-

At the afternoon session Albert M. Marckwardt, University of Michigan, was to speak on “Folk Speech in Indiana and Adjacent States”; South Bend,

Hamilton, Ft. Wayne, on “Zachary

Last night, Dr. Hans Leonhardt, Franklin, told of his early associ-

widely discussed

“The author is in my opinion the illustrious of Hitler's many political opponents,” Dr. Leonhardt “His brilliant essay is like a mirror of Europe's decay. It may go down in history as the Christian |

“I will never forget my collaborahere as to whether Mr. Ickes was|the influence of liquor after the car !ion with Rauschning in Danzig. collaborating on the Alsop-Kintner he was driving struck the signal|lt Was a memorable day during an

With courage he]

“In my home in Danzig, behind

formed many a visitor from England as to what was going on in I suppose quite a few of our guests may remember

Democracies inclination for wishful

“I like to remember our many adventures in Danzig. Fooling the these secret meetings was after all thrilling. We were then carried by the conviction that we had the people behind us, even if many were too

Lilly, president; Richard B. Wetherill, Lafayette; Mrs. Harvey Mor=ris, Salem, and Wylie J. Daniels, indianapolis, vice presidents; Chris-

{sans His-

ound will

were and

upon

out-

, apand

been

In-

‘The

Po-

said. spectacular,

does.

person

“never trate.”

busy mental activities, Mr. Ruddell wa- awarded the Silver Beaver for the 25 years’ service he has given to the movement

‘I've Done Nothing Unusual,’ Says Ruddell of Fund Honor

But Officials Thought Different When They Made Him an Honorary Member.

THIS IS GOING to embarrass Almus G, Ruddell, all the fuss people are making because he was named honorary memsber of the Indianapolis Community Fund for 1940 the other night, an honor given to only one person a year,

By EARL HOFF

He doesn't like

Besides, Mr. Ruddell isn't sure that someone didn't make a mis-

BACK BEFORE THE

HIS TWO BOYS, James H. and Warren T., got him interested in Boy Scout work, he said. they became Scouts he saw that it was a good thing to keep boys in healthful physical and Just recently

That's every year since. He headed the Fund one year and is a former chairman of its budget committee, A large man, well over six feet tall, Mr. Ruddell is a conservative in dress. topped with a snow white thatch. His eyes have crinkles around the corners from much smiling, speaks in a quiet voice, Waving an arm to indicate the size of his office, he explained he never thought about getting himself a private office, because he needed one Besides, he said, he likes to be where people can get to him ‘without any fooling around.

His

to concen-

World War, representatives of as many as 30 o. 40 charitable organizations used to come into his office to solicit him for gifts, he sald. Then when the War Chest was started in 1916 is was shown that the needs of a large number of charitable organizations could be handled through one agency. He helped in that War Chest drive and when the Community Fund was started in 1920 he joined up. He thought it was a

worth-while movement and still

why he’s helped

head

When

take when the honor was bestowed upon him. “My name doesn't belong up there with all those notables,” he “I've never done anything I've just gone along in a quiet way doing what I've always felt was my duty—to help those less fortunate as much as I can.” Tilting back in a comfortable chair in his office-—~which is also the office for about 25 or 30 employees of the Central Rubber & Supply Co. which he has headed since 1807—he explained how he got into Community Fund work,

here as a member of the Indianapolis Boy Scout Council, Charitable work is almost a family trait, Mr. Ruddell indicated, His wife, Mrs. Clementine Ruddell, has been a director of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum for the last 15 years, Besides the Community Fund and Boy Scout activities, well, Mr, Ruddell just doesn't have any hobbies, Until recently he had enjoyed playing tennis with his sons on his farm at Allisonville, but he's given that up. “Haven't played since I was 60,” he said, He said he is interested “in a small way” in raising Jersey cattle on the farm. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Ruddell moved out to the family farm with his parents and a brother when he was six years old because of his father’s health. When he was 12 years old, his father died and his mother took the family to San Jose, Cal, where they lived for nine years. Then he attended Leland Stanford University and in 1885 he was graduated with an A. B. degree. He became a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity there,

” ” » HE SAID HE came back to Indianapolis instead of going to California because the Hoosier capital is an industrial center anc not a “holiday country.” He acquired control of the Central Rubber & Supply Co. in 1897. In 1899 he and Mrs. Ruddell, whom he met at Stanford, were married, Their two sons, who are business associates with their father, are the only children. Mr. Ruddell is a member of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and served one term as president of the organization. He also is a member of the board of directors of the Fletcher Trust Co. and a member of the board of corporators of Crown Hill Cemetery. He was chairman of the Marion County committee to obtain the county's quota for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. He is an elder in the First Presbyterian Church and fis a member of the Indianapolis Rotary Club, the Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A. M,, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine,

it | atm a es

SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1939

CUSTOMS HOUSE TRADE SHRINKS WAR TO BLAME

Gifts From Abroad Reach Low Ebb; Reich Toys

A year ago the Customs Ware« house here was bulging with ime ports.

One truck after another, bulging with Christmas merchandise, rumsbled to the department stores. Gifts for American relatives of Europeans were piled head high in the inspection room. Two regular inspectors were helped by a third temporary man, Today the inspection is done without extra help, In the warehouse are imports from Canada, Mexico and the Orient. Occasionally a shipment of liquor comes through from Scotland or England. Now and then something from Italy, perhaps a crate or two from France,

The Scent Is Gone

The European War has all but halted imports from the countries which usually are the biggest ex porters at Christmas time-—~Ger. many, France, England, Cechoslo« vakia, Austria and Poland. Ordinarily the Port of Indian~ apolis receives several crates of perfumes from France before the Christmas season, according to Ralph E. Compton, assistant customs collector. This year only “one little shipment” has been received, Large crates of Czechoslovakian gloves and handkerchiefs are miss« ing. None of France's fine linens have been imported. “Not even ono case” of toys have come from Ger= many.

Yule Ornaments? None!

In years past huge shipments of Chuistmas tree ornaments came from Germany and Czechoslovakia, None have come this season. A few thousand cases of liquor have come through from Scotland and England but nothing compared with a year ago, Mr. Compton said, Most of the large wholesalers anticipated trouble abroad and ime ported huge stocks which were placed in Canadian and New York warehouses before the war began. The largest import volume—indi« vidual gifts to Americans from their foreign friends and relatives—has diminished to a trickle.

COW KILLS BOY, 2 PLYMOUTH, Ind, Dec. 9 (U. P.).—Claude IL. Heckman, 2, died early yesterday from a skull frac. ture received when a cow butted

him against a barn,

on man

HerNazi and

city, the and

s of has

e to

ste P ta

in-

d to did

Bet-

only

reEli

and

display Jan. 1. Indications were, however, that it will be safe for Indianapolis residents who will do no extensive driving before the first of the year to install 1940 tags Monday.

Troy Ave. odist Hospital.

1940

ASKS CAUTION IN USE OF NEW AUTO TAGS

Motorists who drive in other Indiana cities today were warned by Mark Rodenbeck, assistant director of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, they may become victims of a tech-

nicality in the auto tag law if they auto plates before

Police to Co-Operate

superintendent of State officers would make no arrests for this technical violation, but he {urged motorists to destroy their old tags when they install new plates on their cars to keep unscrupulous persons from appropriating

“Under the present law, 1940 tags are not valid until Jan. 1, although licenses go on sale Monday. though no State action is contem(plated to enforce local officials may arrest motorists | displaying 1940 tags before the legal | date,” Mr. Rodenbeck said. Don Stiver,

this provision,

g Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey, while he said local police would likewise make no arrests for early display of tags, not to install new tags until after Christmas as an aid to law enforcement.

urged motorists

Constables Restrained

He also cited the fact that criminals might get hold of 1939 tags if motorists did not carefully destroy them when plates, and might place the original owners in an “embarrassing position.” Mr. Stiver said that constables, who in former years took advantage of the license law technicality to make arrests, have been restrained from this power. Police of Indiana cities, however, could make such arrests.

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