Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

‘I’LL OUT-HUEY long: claims EX-GOV. BILBO Collins. Mississippi Liberal. Is Likely to Win Senate Fight. fi'l ' \r tr t/ittftrr tillin''* JACKSON. Mia*.. Aug 17 - Mis*tv;ippi Democratic party stronghold will chno c on A'JR 28 be* ween an old-school demagog a progressive and a reactionary in a primary to fill the old United States senate . *eat of the late John Sharp Williams. Campaign thunder rolls from found trucks as well as the usual rostrums of politics in this hot trianßUlar primary battle Theo G Bilbo paper-clipper for the agriculture department, detec-tive-story writer and twice Governor of the Maßnolia state, who is promising the hill folk that he will 'out-Huev” Huey Long, is almost certain to go into a run-ofl primary. The run-off will be held three weeks after the first Democratic poll on Aug 28. No Middle Ground Either Representative Ross A. Collins, genial, earnest, quiet progressive leader in the house for the last twelve years, or Hubert Stephens, incumbent, probably will be eliminated in the first primary. In Mississippi, a majority of the Votes cast must be polled by one candidate in the primary, or a runoff must be held three weeks later between the two leaders. Democratic nomination amounts to election Either Collins or Stephens can poll the other's supporters in a run-off. because there is no middle ground here as regards Bilbo. Voters either are for him or against him Observers believe Collins can beat Biibo if he reaches the run-off. Bilbo caused a national commotion in 1928 when he charged in a speech at Memphis. Tenn.. that former President Herbert Hoover tripped the light fantastic with Mary Booze. Mississippi Negro. Bilbo said: "Herbert Hoover on one of his flood trips through Mississippi insisted that his train be routed through Mound Bavou—the only Negro town in our state. He said. I want to visit Mrs. Mary Booze socially.' Man' Booze is as black as the ace of spades. And lie \ danced with her.” Os course, investigation proved j that President Hoover had done | nothing of the sort. Bilbo was > whooping it up for A1 Smith at the time. Mary Booze. Republican na- 1 tior.al commit tee worn an from Mis- j sissippi. denied the charge. So did i everybody else concerned except j President Hoover, who ignored it. “Nothin' Against Nobody” ‘ What you need in Washington now is somebody to give ’em hell.” Bilbo is telling the small land owners in the Mississippi hills, poor tenantj farmers and wealthy plantation j owner., m the present campaign., • Talk about Huey Long raisin hell, i I'll raise more hell when I get to, the senate than Huey Long ever dreamed of. But I'll raise hell in a different way.” Bilbo has adopted as his campaign slogan. "I ain't got nothin' against nobody.” He has more campaign issues than ten candidates usually have. Bilbo, an ordained Baptist minister with a weakness for red neckties and checkered suits, quotes the Bible as he speaks. Representative Collins is making a vigorous campaign anchored to his record, along logical rather than emotional lines. “Yellow Rabbit to Vinegar Bend" Bilbo and Collins are using sound equipped automobiles, and making half a dozen speeches a day at every cross-road and country store ‘ from Yellow Rabbit to Vinegar Bend.” as Bilbo puts it. Under the shade of the magnolia trees, along the dusty gravel highways and over the rail fences the Bilbo-Collins campaign goes on. President Roosevelt's popularity in Mississippi Is unrivaled.

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In the Book Nook

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Here is one of the drawings fnpm "English Journey.” by J. B. Priestley, just published by Harper <fc Brothers. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN AN amazing study of progres- . sive insanity is revealed in "Twisted Clay,” by Frank Walford. If this book was not so powerfully and brilliantly written, I would term it trash. At times some of the situations are so filled with horror that the reader is bound to get a sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach. "Twisted Clay” is the biography of a fictious girl named Jean svho, when very little, realized that she was different from other people and was more intelligent than girls twice her age. Armed svith this obsession. Jean starts out making life miserable for her grandmother whom she hates, for the family doctor, and even for her father. Up to the time she svas 14. she was content svith irritating those around her svith her pranks and her keen wit. Jean seemed content until she discovered her # father and the family physician* planning to send her to Vienna for an operation which would remove her abnormal desires to injure people. She decided secretly that she must remove—even if by murder—the person responsible for this operation. nun JEAN then proceeded to work upon this theory—this operation would destroy her identity and her personality. She then decided to kill her father and planned what she though was the perfect crime. Jean knew that the doctor had advised her father to humor her and so he agreed to drive her out to the graveyard on the night of a day that an elderly man was ‘buried. Jean had hidden under her cape

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a liatchet and this she planted into her fathers skull as he knelt over the grave. She dug down to the casket level of the grave and dropped the body into the grave. This -done. Jean began a campaign to throw suspicion upon her grandmother and the doctor as police hunted for her father. n n HER methods were so clever ■ and so unusual that the police, with exception of one detective. gave Jean a clean bill of health. While gloating over her triumph, Jean began to hear bells followed by the voice of her father begging her to come to th? cemetery and dig him up and bandage his head so his brains would not seep out. • The description of two of her visits to the grave is so bizarre that I never have seen its equal on the printed page. As one studies the career of Jean as she moves from one murder to another and then to suicide. the reader is aware of the author’s poiverful style. Without this style, this book would not deserve any attention. It is adult reading and at times it might be too strong for tfie most adult person. It is published by Claude Kendall and sells for $2.50. They are talking about this one all over the country. 5225 Diamond iPn Stolen Mrs. Cecil Weinhardt. 520 North Central court, reported today to police the theft of a pin with a cluster of diamonds, valued at $225, from a desk at her home.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEEK LIBERAL REPUBLICAN FOR HOME LOAN JOB

Roosevelt Casting Eyes on List of Progressives, Aids Reveal. HU Srripji*-H oword ,5 ri ripoprr Alliance WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.—President Roosevelt is casting about among progressive Republicans of the middle west for an appointee to the federal home loan bank board, administration leaders disclosed today. The vacancy has existed since Julv 21 on the expiration of the term of Walter H. Newton, former Hoover secretary. The midwest now’ is without representation on the board. Chairman John H. Fahey comes from Massachusetts, William F. Stevenson from South Carolina. T. D. Webb from Tennessee and Fred W. Catlett from Washington. All except Catlett are Democrats, making a Republican appointment mandatory. The President is said to be anxious to find a man of progressive tendencies from the plain - country who is familiar with the operations of building and loan associations. Political observers see the selection as important because of the administration’s obvious desire to court the support of progressive Republicans. Board members also serve as directors of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, which already has millions invested in midivest home mortgages. Among candidates prominently mentioned is Lieutenant-Governor Charles Thompson of Kansas, prominent in the building and loan field for many years, and considered for the federal board when Mr. Catlett was appointed a few months ago. A number of prominent Republicans have interceded, in the hope of having Mr. Newton reappointed. He joined the board about a year ago, the appointment being a courtesy to the retiring President, who had nominated Mr. Newton to a federal judgeship only to have the senate refuse to confirm him. Mr. Newton's relations w’ith the Democratic board members were harmonious and Chairman Fahey had suggested that he be. reappointed. President Roosevelt left on his ocean cruise without giving an answer and Mr. New’ton waited in vain for word that he could continue. When the final day of his term arrived he still was without any message. Packing his luggage, he departed for Minneapolis to resume his law practice.

12 ARRESTED IN RAID; GAMBLING IS CHARGED Tolice Claim Dice Table, Rail and Coi’er Confiscated. Twelve men face gaming charges today after police battered down a door in a room on the third floor of 210 East Ohio street yesterday and raided an alleged dice game. L. J. Nichols. 36, Brevort hotel, charged with keeping a gaming house, told police that the place was being cleaned up for the establishment of clubrooms. Police claim they confiscated a dice table, rail and cover. Sophie Tucker to See Hitler Bn United Press LONDON. Aug. 17. Sophie Tucker, famed blues singer, was en route to Berlin today, seeking an interview with Adolf Hitler. ‘‘Yes, I am Jewish, but I don't intend any fancy stuff,” she said.

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.AUG. 17. 1934