Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1935 — Page 19

FEB. 1, 1935

NATION NEEDS MORE HUEYS, DARROW SAYS •Kingfish’ One of Greatest Men of Our Times, Lawyer Asserts. I tfitnl Prmt CHICAGO, Feb. I.—Clarence Darrow, picturesque defender of the under-dog. laid aside his newspaper today and announced ,that Huey L/>ng "Is one of rhe most admirable men of our times.” "It's about time the American people recognized a friend and >oppcd calling the Louisiana firebrand •kingfish.’’’ the gruff old warrior told the United Press. Every time some real individualist. comes along, the hide-bound conformists start ridiculing him—its always been that way,” he said, in a husky, faltering voice. _ Mr. Darrow Is an old man—77. His voice has lost the bellow that gave drama to the Loeb-Leopold trial and the Scopes "monkey case.” He returned yesterday from a vacation in the South—“had to corns back to Chicago to get. warm.” He didn't know the details of Huey Long's "opera boufee” or the armed rebellion of the Square Dealers at Baton Rouge. "But I know Htiey Long, and I admire him for fighting for his ideas.” Mr. Darrow said. “This country needs more men like that, and fewer sheep. "He's the people's man and I think his ideas will be productive of some good in this country—especially for the downtrodden lower classes.” Asked whether he regarded Huey's "share the wealth” scheme a productive one, he said: “I'm talking about his ideas in general.” Darrow predicted that, unless more individualists are produced to fight for the downtrodden, greed will rum the world. "I remember the first time I saw Huey Long,” the champion of free thought added, "it was at the Chicago Democratic convention where he presented his case in a logical, calm and persuasive manner that won his audience—and his convention seat. "In Washington, they tell me that the Senators are coming to look upon him as a really brilliant person.” Mr. Darow’ had a grumbling comolaint about the Southerners. "Everybody down there insisted on calling me ‘judge' or colonel’ and I don’t like either name.” Bondsman’s llomp Looted •Toe Foppiano. 349 N. Liberty-st, professional bondsman, may have the opportunity of providing bond for the thief who stole a table and two rugs valued at S‘,o from his home yesterday. The thief is still at large.

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Gold Decision Really Is a Secret, It Seems Supreme Court’s Verdict Is Handled With More Than Care —System Is Fool-Proof.

I H 1 nitrtl l‘r > * WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—Some time 3fter twilight of Sunday evening. if all goes according to schedule, there will pass into the inkstained fingers of a gray-haired printer a few sheets of paper more valuable than a rajah's ransom in rubies and pearls. Typewritten on these sheets of paper will be the words with which

the Supreme Court of the United States renders decision in the gold clause case. Advance knowledge of those words would be worth millions to speculators. A fortune might be won by a person who knew which way the court had decided. a a a BUT there will be no change in routine that the court has observed for 60 years. If the decision is reached tomorrow’, as expected, a trusted clerk of the court will type it up. Then Sunday night he will go, as Supreme Court clerks have each Sunday night before decision day since 1875, to an obscure little printing establishment in the old business district of Washington. Next door to the establishment on one side is a one-arm lunch counter where placards advertise Three Fried Oysters For A Dime.” On the other side is Katie Dunn’s Beauty Sh>p, Featuring "Marcel Hair Waves.” On the door of the shop. in w’orn gold letters, is the legend: "Pearson’s "Established 1805 "Printing “Engraving” n a a IT IB to this small but venerable firm that the Supreme Court has trusted its opinions since long before any present members of the tribunal took office. The court has firmly and politely resisted all efforts to have its decisions printed in the Government Printing Office which handles other government business. The court maintains that never in the 60 years that Pearson's has done its work has there been a leaV It is wary of making any change. There was a reported le-fjc on a court decision back ir 1919. but Pearson's was not involved. A secretary to one of the justices w’as indicted, but the case never came to trial. This is the only leak suspected in recent years. The procedure at Pearson’s is simplicity itself. The clerk hands the full typewritten decision to a trusted foreman whose name never has been revealed. Presumably he has handled the decisions for many years. a a a foreman snips the decision into many parts, so that no two lines will tell the story.

These are handed out to typesetters of equal long service and probity. The lines are set up one or two at a time. As pach line is set it is taken by the foreman and locked into a form for the night. Only the foreman has the key to the form' and he arranges the disconnected lines in order himself. This is all done Sunday night. Monday morning, just iyJore the court meets at noon to read its decisions, copies are run off with

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

secrecy equalling the rest of the operations. These are rushed to the court chamber. Then, and then only, are the contents revealed. CADET OFFICERS NAMED ON INDIANA R. 0. T. C. Sergean l s and Corporals Appointed in Military Unit. B’J Timm S/iir-inl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 1 The appointment of 12 cadet noncommislsoned officers in the Indiana University R. O. T. C. was announced today by Capt. T. F. Wells,adjutant of the department. The following I. U. military students received appointments as cadet sergeants: Joe R. Hoe, Columbia City; Charles W. Stilwell, Louisville. Ky.; Virgil C. McCall, Blooming; Frank F. Sonneborn. La Porte; Jack D. Sutton, Montezuma; Francis K. Nix. Poseyville; Wayne W’akefield. Switz City; Roger Coan. Bloomington; George Herrman, Kokomo; John T. LaMont, Anderson. Victor Conneil of Odon and Robert H. Woodard. Covington. Ky., received appointments as cadet corporals.

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