Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1936 — Page 14

PAGE 14

HUEY'S WIDOW NERVOUS OVER SENATE DEBUT Mrs. Long Recalls Swearing In of Her Assassinated Husband. BY NORA GAMBILI. (Copyright. 1936 by United Press) NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6—Mrs. Rose McConnell Long, vivacious widow of Louisiana’s assassinated dictator, feels a bit nervous and humble about the solemn moment when she is to be escorted down the aisle and be sworn in as the United States’ third woman Senator.

‘‘l re m e mber watching Huey walk down the aisle to take the oath,” she recalled today in her first interview since her appointment to fill his term. "He looked so dignified and calm. I watched him from the gallery. "My own heart was thumping

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Mrs. Rose Long

hard and I counted every step he took. It was such an impressive ceremony that I hardly can imagine myself doing the same thing." However much her thoughts are occupied by the responsibilities that are to devolve upon her and the policies that are to guide her participation in Congress, Mrs. Long is saying nothing about that now. For two reasons: She doesn't believe in crossing bridges until she comes to them; and then, like every woman, she has too many other things to do before taking a trip. Daughter Approves Clothes She said she was having quite a time finding suitable gowns and hats at this between-seasons period. Her attractive brunet daughter, Rase, who is leaving her junior classes at Louisiana State University to go to Washington with Mrs. Long, must approve every piece of her wardrobe before she buys. Mrs. Long's clothes are unrelieved black; and she wears black with stinction. Her favorite color, however, matches her name—Rose—which also is her choice in flowers. As major-domo of the household, daughter Rose is keeping the strenuous routine of preparations orderly. Thousands of messages, hundreds of callers, reporters and newsreel cameramen call for attention. Diverts Questioners While she is gracious to all comers, Mrs. Long shows finesse in keeping the conversation from topics she does not care to discuss. "I cross my bridges when I come to them,” she said in answer to all politically pointed questions. On what committees does she expect to serve in the Senate? "They already have wired me and asked what committees I wanted to be on,” she laughed, "and I said, ‘you pick ’em out.’ ” Mrs. Long, trimly groomed, youth-

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PREPARE BUTLER SKIT

Miss May Lou Over

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Miss Dorothea Craft Miss Dorothea Craft and Miss May Lou Over, members of the Thespis Dramatic Society at Butler University, are to present a skit Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of Indianapolis. The skit depicts scenes of early life m the city. Robert Emhart and Harold Miller, also Butler students, are in the cast.

CONTRACTS FOR THREE BRIDGES ARE AWARDED Two Spans to Be Placed on Road 46, East of Bloomington. Contracts for three bridges have been let, the State Highway Commission announced today. Two bridges on Road 46, east of Bloomington, are to be built by R. E. Garber & Cos., Converse, for $43,377. The third contract was for a bridge over Whitewater River at Cambridge City, awarded to John R. Gates, Fort Wayne, on a bid of $76,998. ful in appearance, is 5 feet 4 inches tall, has hazel eyes and dark brown hair, worn close to the head and softly waved. Conservative in all her tastes, she wears little jewelry. There is one beautiful ring set with her birthstone, the diamond. She and Rose have birthdays within the same week, April 8 and 13 respectively. Neither she nor her daughter smokes.

KNOX DEFENDS HIGHEST COURT AT VINCENNES Powers of Supreme Tribunal Supported by Chicago Publisher in Talk. Timm Pprcial VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 6—The powers of the Unite 1 States Supreme Court, which he termed ‘‘the people's court, not the government's,” were defended by Col. Frank Knox. Chicago publisher and possible candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, in an address last night. Speaking at a dinner sponsored by the Knox County Lincoln Club. Col. Knox flayed critic* who sought to alter judicial functions of the high tribunal after recent adverse decisions to several New Deal measures. "I see no need of amending the Constitution." said Col. Knox, "but I will be first out on the stump to meet any plan they may propose to change the best government ever devised. "I am not unmindful of some of the good things which have been done, many of which I gave my full support. "Our trouble today is not a lack of money, but a lack of acceleration in the use of money. If Congress refuses to face the facts of our debt and taxes until after the next election, and the alternative is inflation, then what would you want?” Scores NRA, Similar Plans Scoring the NRA and other controlling plans, Col. Knox said similar conditions would continue unices something is done by the people. "Just so long as these servants of the people remain just that, this government will continue as it should and not become a hollow mockery,” he stated. He suggested that a reminder of the oath to support the Constitution which every office holder takes, should be on the walls of every government office.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUTUAL INSURANCE UNION MEETS HERE Tonight's Dinner Is Feature of Opening Day Program. Annual convention of the Mutual Insurance Companies’ Union of Indiana is scheduled for today and tomorrow in the Claypool, with a dinner at 6:30 tonight in the Riley Room. Speakers at the meeting are to be D. W. Biddle, Remington, president of the union; Gage McCotter, Indianapolis. vice president: Mrs. Glenna Watkins, Indianapolis, sec-retary-treasurer; Harry McClain, insurance commissioner of Indiana; George C. Hays, manager of the insurance division of the Federal Land Bank; E. A. Rice, acting president of the Federal Land Bank; Clem Smith, state fire marshal, and V. M. Valgren, Washington, representative of the Department of Agriculture. Menjon Undergoes Operation HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 6. Adolphe Menjou, debonair screen star, was resting comfortably today after an operation for removal of a stomach ulcer.

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BAR SHOWN PROOF OF BRUNO'S BUILT Handwriting Expert Speaks at Dinner Meeting. The handwriting of Bruno Richard Hauptmann proves that there was no one else in the Lindbergh kidnaping case, John F. Tyrrell of Milwaukee, Wis.. handwriting expert, believes. He spoke

CORRECTION In Wednesday’s Times we advertised our regular $1.98 “Seamprufe” slip at $1.19. This price was an error. The correct price should have been $1.79 on sale for Thursday-—one day only. AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE

at a dinner-meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association in the Columbia Club last night. A craving for personal publicity prompted Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey to reopen the case and grant Hauptmann a reprieve, the speaker said. Mr. Tyrrell was a state witness in the Hauptmann trial. Exhibiting lantern slides to illustrate his talk. Mr. Tyrrell showed the similarity in the letteis addressed by the kidnaper to Dr. John F. Condon and samples of letters found in Hauptmann's home and specimens taken after his arrest. Mr. Tyrrell said that the most

damaging evidence against the eonlemned man was the letter he wrote to the Lindbergh family, with which he sent the sleeping garment of the baby. Lloyd Newlin. John J. Cooper. Louis Binkley. Andrew Jacob and Joseph E. Hartman were voted to membership in the bar association.

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