Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1933 — Page 13

SEPT. 1, 1933

WOMEN DEMAND SENATE OUSTER FOR HUEY LONG Hundreds Join Movement to Purge State: Campaign Made Moral Issue. BY GEORGE SANFORD HOLMES. Time* *.afT Writer WASHINGTON, Srpl. 1 Senator Huey Pierce Long, of Louisiana, is up against perhaps the most formidable opposition of his spectacular career. Ihe senate's failure to investigate the rhargps against him of unfairness, growing out of the Broussard-Overlon senatorial controversy has been converted into a "moral issue' by women of Louisiana and they are enlisting the aid and support of their sisters throughout tlte Union. Sponsors of the new movement insist that the senate investigate the charges now before it that Huey Long is not fit to be a senator. The women hope to succeed where their men folks thus far have failed. Thp nucleus of thp offensive is "The Women's cominittep." of Louisiana. The driving force behind it is Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, mother of four children, who is taking time out from her househould tasks to see that the senate does what she and her associates construe to be its plain duty. Women Work Hard The women’s committee was organized the week that Senator John M Overton, political protege of Senator Long, took office in March. Since then it never lias missed a weekly meeting. It went to work to acquaint women in all parts of the country with the story of Louisiana political corruption as its members saw it. The appeal they have sent out reads in part, as follows: "The women's committee is endeavoring to crystallize public opinion both here and elsewhere in regard to existing political corruption in Louisiana. This committee Insists that the United States senate rigorously shall investigate the charges filed before it. in regard to the seating of Senator Overton in the fare of a fraudulent election and the unfitness of Senator Long to be a member of the highest legislative body of thp United States. "Women are a force when they unite upon a moral issue. This committee is not a political organization— it is a committee that is determined to bring before the nation the degradation of this state and the possible degradation of the senate if such charges are not pushed to an effective conclusion. Asked to Join Committee "Will you not becomp a member of the womens committee and join your efforts with ours in the interests nf America?" A gratifying response has come from women all over the nation, according to Mrs. Hammond. "This is a matter.” she said, “in which we feel not only the honor of our own state, but the prestige and self-respect of the United States senate, are involved. Under the Constitution, the senate is the judge of the fitness of its own members. "Seriousness of the charge against Senator Lang is such that we believe the senate can not possibly continue to ignore this responsibility. It must determine their truth or falsity if the women of America are to retain their faith in its fairness. courage, and dignity." •DADDY HAL' WILL BE STATE FAIR TOPLINER Radio Notable to Be Master of Ceremonies Saturday. Hal O'Halloran. known to radio audiences as "Daddy Hal," will be master of ceremonies for a threehour barn dance program to be presented on the stage of the Indiana state fair coliseum Saturday night by radio station WLS, Chicago, and WKBF. Indianapolis. As an introduction to the fair presentation, radio listeners at 6:45 tonight ran hear from WLS several barn dance numbers. On this program will aptrear the Prairie Ramblers. Three Little Maids. Max Terhune and Billy Woods, with Check Stafford as master of ceremonies. Tickets for fair programs are on sale at Hook drug stores and offices of the Prairie Farmer. 17 West Market street. CITES NRA BASIC AIMS Controlled Production. More Buying Power Goal, Says Snnke. "Controlled production and increased purchasing power are the two basic factors involved in the NRA program." declared Harmon E. Snoke of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, before the Indianapolis Engineering Society in the Beard of Trade building at noon Thursday. American business interests must play ball with labor under the new provisions and aid the experiment of the Roosevelt “brain trust." further stated Snoke.

Contract Bridge

BY W. F.. MKEXXEY Snrrlirt American Bnd*f lfti A SQUEEZE play always produces a thrill, and of course, always makes an opponent uncomfortable. The following is one of the prettiest hands played at the recent national championship tournament at Asbury Park. N. J. The hand was played by Henry Channin of Atlanta. Ga.. and the bidding was as follows: Channin in the South bid one spad-. West overcalled with two clubs. North bid two spades. FJast passed and South jumped to four spades. This jump to four spades is a mild slam try. North accepted the invitation and went to six spades. m m m ■\\ TEST’S opening lead was the yV of clubs and the ace went right up in dummy. Channm now took two rounds of spades, winning the second spade in dummy. His next play was a small diamond, finessing the jack. The king of diamonds was cashed and West showed out. The declarer then laid down five straight spade tricks, retaining in his own hand the king of hearts, the five of diamonds and the queen of clubs. In dummy the jack of hearts and

SHE’S MISS PHILLY

■ . . ■

Philadelphia says that 18-year-old Geraldine Glassman (above i is "Miss Philadelphia." But Atlantic City beauty pageant officials—still remembering that two previous beauty winners from that city later were disqualified because they were found to be married—are just a bit wary. So. they've listed Miss Glassman as " Miss Philadelphia'—tentatively!”

WRECK SCENES ARE NEWSREEL FEATURE Plunge of Train Off Bridge Is Film Highlight. fmpressive views of the wreckage of the Crescent Limited, after it plunged from a trestle on the outskirts of Washington, D. C., during the height of a storm, and views of the havoc caused by a hurricane along the Atlantic seaboard, are to be seen Jn the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen's Talking Reporter, describes these and ihe other events in the reel in graphic fashion. Other outstanding news events reported by McNamee include scenes at Tokio, as the army air forces attack the capital city in a gigantic war game, and dramatic views at the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills. N. Y.. where Helen Wills Moody defaults to Helen Jacobs, defending champion, in the last set of the final match for the women's championship. City theaters showing The TimesUniversal film include the Alamo, Garfield, Howard, Tacoma. Zaring. Rnoli, Roosevelt, and Indiana theater (for colored) 410 Indiana avenue. REALTY BOARD TOURNEY PRIZES ARE AWARDED Fred C. Tucker Given President’s Cup at Golf Banquet. Prizes to winning golfers of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board were awarded at the annual tournament banquet held at the Avalon Golf and Country Club Thursday night. Fred C. Tucker and C. B. Durham tied for first place for low gross. Th° playoff was won by Tucker, who was presented with the president s silver loving cup. Forest B Kellogg, chairman of the golf committee, awarded the prizes. He was assisted by Frank L. Moore, executive secretary of the Indiana Real Estate Association. Other prize winners were Albert J. Quigley. W G. Alberthardt. Albert E. Uhl. Ted Meredith. Forrest M. Knight. Fred L. Palmer. Herbert G. Knight. Robert M. Collier. Harry B. Underwood, H. B Steeg. Ford Wood. Dan W. LeGore and Paul L. McCord.

AQ-9-3 VJ-10-7-3 ♦ A-10-6-2 AA-8 A 5 r— ——A 8-6 VQ-6- NORTH v a-9-4- m 8-5 ♦ 9 uj * ♦ Q-8-7-AJ-10-6- 5 H 4-3 5- Dealer + K-9 2 |SOUTH A A-K-J-10-7-4-2 VK ♦ K-J-5 AQ-7 22 ne ace and ten oi diamonds were mained. East, in the meantime, had been squeezed so that on the last spade lead he held the blank ace of hearts, the queen and eight of diamonds and the king of clubs. If he drops the ace of hearts the declarer's king is good, while if he plays the king of clubs, the declarer's queen will win; therefore he was forced to lay down the eight of diamonds. The declarer now led a small diamond. won in dummy with the ace. dropping East's queen, and the twelfth trick was won with the ten of diamonds. (Coprrwbt, 1811. by NBA Service. Inc.)

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In fast colors, sizes 14 to 1 ‘ Only ,t limited quantitv <>n JRV \ hardonized hose in popular \l4 4" I L V A / hands ... and there won't be any more like them at this low price. KMM \ , rrfer t quality, fine hardo "'* ed \v §■§ \ A fall shades. Replacement price, ..sc. \amtk FANCY SOCKS - f Girl| , Long - - BED PILLOW ymm 19 C k\ hose 15 c HOSE *s* Str 211 67 Men's BROADCLOTH SHORTS c each % pV\ K„-,,.„„y T fine ribbed shirts i w 22c ; ’ r - TOWELING Full size, fast color shorts, in elastic waist-band style, sizes 28 to 42. Ribbed knit 8&5*4. FALL PURSES~~ fMBS - UMBRELLAS BALI. *{ > Girls'Chinchilla f] sr-."s 97. m i 9 5“ c 181/ COAT S^A hawk. Each ... M REPLACEMENT PRICE, SI.OO J •* IfI9BMIM KKI'I XIKMKVT price . *t.i9 REPLACEMENT New black or brown handbags 7n the popu- M WITH RFRF.T SIZES 7TO Id YRS. I PRICE, 52.00 lar flat shapes, attractively ornamented. M Wlin ObnEiC ‘ * QUILT PIECES fBSSr CHILDREN'S PURSES / Replacement price, 55.94 Weight, about 2A || WMBr brown, black, or Re,)l.u ■mi ft M Warm, wooly, navy blue coats, Z Each 3T C Mr / r r- Wit a m Velt h Lather school purses C # • fu ,ly lined, with convertible col- mSUIk AfHB, 1 box. Each .. ■Unw handles and 16 -nb in green, blue, red. or M[| M HajHlmi 1 KFPIttTMKXT PRKR ... r fjflf gilt frame. tan. with ornaments.. # , * rs and ornamental buttons. MiP; * Always a popular favorite. Buy CBWKI nIJ |l yVh.,l, . 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