davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
nd featured in the M picture Broadway Melody Of 1885
Mae Has Cream-CoIored Auto
With Seven-Suit Chauffeur

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-A big,
cream.colored roadster brought
Mae West to work today and an
amused studio passed the word
along that the blonde star, inten'
tionally or not, has again topped
Marlene Dietrich, her neighbor
on dressing-room row and her
nearest rival in the possession OF
SWank motor cars.
AS far as any official admiS-
sions are concerned, it's just a
coincidence that the two actresses
have periodically outdone each
other in the purchase of automo-
bileS.
In the beginning, Marlene had
a fine foreign car, while Mae used
an ordinary American make.
Then, one day, Hollywood's
queen Of curves showed up with
a sleek 12-cylinder sedan.
Marlene countered with 16-
cylinder job of the same make.
Macs new roadster, custom
bodied and white, inside and out,
is the last word. And Chalky
Wright, her colored chauffeur, has
splurged for seven new uniforms,
all different in shade.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
BY DAVE KEENE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-One
hundred and eighty chorus girls
can't be wrong.
And if majority rules, 180 of
Hollywood's chorus girls-both
newcomers and veterans-wish
they had started in New York
instead of in the films.
"Out here" they declare. pro
ducers can't see the forest for
the trees. Once a chorus girl,
always a chorus girl. You can't
get a chance to get ahead; a
chance to show what you can
do; a chance to do a bit, or try
to act"
Leroy Prinz, dance director at
Paramount, has 180 girls working
today, spread out through five
different musicals. Most of them
are working in Bing CroSby'S
Anything Goes" or in "Col-
legiate," the Joe Penner-Jack
Oakie picture.
A large majority of them de-
clare that if they had to do it
over again, they'd hit out for a
New York job, instead of trying
to get anywhere in films.
One girl, Muriel Gordon, de-
clared that if she didn't get a
screen break after her present
assignments show girl in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Movie Chorus Girls Are Sure
HOLLYWOOD Is Blind

Crosby picture-she planned to
go to New York.
Miss Gordon has had consider
able experience. She was in little
theater and stock companies in
Texas. She has been in Holly
wood two years. She accepted a
chorus job first, as a way to get
into pictures, hoping for break
that would give her a chance.
She is still waiting.
I'm going to New York" she
declared today. Il don't know
whether I might click in pictures
or not, but at least I want the
chance to find out. ! haven't had
it in Hollywood. So I'm going to
New York, where I am sure I can
get a chance to act. And if I'm
any good there, Hollywood will
call me back.
I'm lost here" she pointed out.
Because I took a job as chorus
girl, I'm a chorus girl-or a show
girl-from then on. I'm defin-
itely typed, and there seems to be
no chance for escape.
Whether I would become a star
or not is beside the point. I think
should have the chance to find
out"
The chosen ones then appear as
dancers and atmosphere players in
the company'S pictures and are
given professional training by the
studio dramatic coach.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
'Cyrano' Nears
The Camera

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 5.-A cable
from Alexander Korda in London
brings the news that the new
screen adaptation of Edmond
Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac'
has been completed by Lajos Biro
and Arthur Wimperis.
The production is to go before
the cameras within a fortnight
with Charles Laughton in the
title role. It was previously an
nounced that Penelope Dudley
Ward, first brought to world no
tice in the screen production OF
Escape Me Never" with Elisa
beth Bergner, will play the role
of RoXanne.
"Cyrano de Bergerac" is to be
directed by Lee Garmes, director
Of Crime Without Passion" and
1.-THE Scoundrel." The entire
production will be made under
the personal supervision of Alex
ander Korda, and will be released
through United Artists.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
DANCE STEPS illustrated BY
$500 Fight In
This Scene

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-Shat-
tering every crowd record in the
history of American motion pic
lures, $500 extra players rioted
through the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
studios in what Is believed to be
the most spectacular sequence
ever filmed.
1t represented the storming and
fall Of the BaStille in Paris in
1889, an event that marked the
overthrow of the Kings Of France
and the birth Of the French Re
public.
1t was staged for "A Tale of
Two Cities" the Dickens classic
which, starring Ronald Colman,
is coming to the screen as
David o. Selznick production di'
rected by Jack Conway.
Every assistant director on
M-G-M's payroll, plus many re.
cruited for the occasion, assisted
Conway in handling the vast
throng. A total Of IS assistants,
many in costume mingling with
the mob" transmitted the di.
rector'S orders.
Fifteen cameras recorded the
stirring scenes. One was mounted
on what Is said to be the highest
camera platform ever erected in
the studios. Sixty feet in the
air, it lowered above the roofs
of surrounding stages.
Forty-three makeup men and
women, 81 wardrobe experts, 81
property men and more than
100 other technicians in various
lines were on Conway'S imme
diate staff, while a force of 80
studio policemen assisted in keep
ing the crowds in line.
Action took place in a great
courtyard facing a reproduction
Of the BaStille, most hated prison
in the worlds history.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Radio Offers Shirley So, 500
A Week-No Chance

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-Radio
sponsors are dangling $500 a
broadcast in front Of Shirley
Temple, but they haven't a
chance and the answer is so
simple. The kid can't read a radio
script-she's only six-and it
would take days Of rehearsal for
her to memorize, letter-perfect, a
halt. hour broadcast.
What with her films C"Little
Rebel" currently, and her school
work, she simply hasn't the time.
Few people understand, anyway,
the way they make pictures with
the child wonder of the screen.
Except in dances and songs, she's
only before the camera in brief
flashes. And much of her dialogue
isn't written in advance.
The director describes the Situa-
tion to her and asks: Shirley,
what would you say?" Many
times, they film it exactly as she
responds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Collegiate Chic Is
Fashions Challenge

Marsha Hunt, Paramount's pet
white hope now playing the fem
mine lead in "The Virginia
Judge" really makes the studio
look like a college campus.
Dressed in an attractive suit of
grey worsted with a nipped-in
jacket and a soft scarf tucked
about her throat, a saucy hat Of
the same grey fabric and smart
grey suede pumps this Hunt girl
definitely suggests the campus
beauty of the hour. AS a mat
ter of fact, Marsha'S collegiate
type of chic is a challenge for
more sophisticated SmartnesS
maintained by Carole Lombard,
Claudette Colbert and several of
Paramount'S other contract stars.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
BABIES ARE AMONG HOLLYOODS HIGHEST OF MOVIE ACTORS
Infants Given
SIS for 30
Seconds

HOLLY WOOD, OCG. o'-MOuCAr
old babies are the highest-salaried
actors in the motion picture bust.
ness. A tot that age receives $50
for 80 seconds work before the
camera. If he were permitted
to work eight hours a day for a
week, his total income would be
$432, ,000-more than Garbo, Diet
rich or all five Of the Marx
Brothers and Eddie Cantor re-
ceive.
Contracts for the babies in.
Volve the players, the studios and
the State of California. Each
child must undergo a physical
examination before being accepted
for q part, must receive special
State permit good for only 48
hours from the time Of issuance
and be under the constantly
watchful eyes Of nurses, welfare
workers and mothers.
Closely Watched
Charles Richards, casting chief
for Edward Small at Reliance
studios, declares it is easier to
handle scenes with thousands Of
extras than to get ready for a
sequence with q baby or two.
1t was Richards job to recruit
40 Latin-type children, ranging in
age from three to eighteen months,
for q sequence in THE Melody
LingerS On" starring Josephine
Hutchinson and George Houston.
Italian, French and Spanish con-
sulS, hospitals and relief groups
aided the search.
Richards looked at 200 babies,
faced 400 parents and wound up
by being a good picker In the opin-
ion Of 20 and a chap who didn't
know his business so far as 100
Of the proud grown-ups were con-
cerned.
Babies UP to q month old are
permitted to be under the lights
and before the cameras only 80
seconds a day. They are clocked
by q Stop-watch, whisked off the
set with clock.like precision and
receive $75 per half-minute.
Babes one to three months old
are paid $50 and can be on the
set a total Of only 20 minutes and
in the studio only two hours.
When they are from three to six
months old, they receive $25,
limited to 20 minutes on the set.
Six to 18-month-old youngsters
are paid from $40 up, but can be
on the set only a total Of two
hours out Of four in the studio.
Special Nursery
Special nursery facilities for
babes and parents are provided,
as are limousines to carry them
from studio to home and back.
Baby Nuremberg played the
child of josephine Hutchinson at
18 months; Baby Bender was the
same youngster at three months.
Each Of the babies selected for
roles had understudies, for one
was picked for his lung power, one
for cooling and smiling. If Baby
Bender was not feeling in the
mood to gaze at Miss Hutchinson
and smile, Babies McLaren and
Harnett were available. They all
looked more or less alike to all
but their parents.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Eleanor Powell called the wo greatest feminine tap pea and 10sd IN ne
GREAT DAYS FOR THE OLD-T|ME STARS

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. S.-HoIly.
wood is one Of the most ruthless
cities in the world. One day an
individual is skyrocketed to star
dom; the next day, forgotten. The
fleeting glory that was his or hers
belongs to someone else.
It takes not only courage OF
the finest sort to work back into
q niche in pictures, but sheer
ability. All Of which is q prelude
to remarking that right now the
one-time stars Of Hollywood, the
"old-timers" are staging q tremen'
douS comeback.
Character Actor
Do you remember Francis Ford,
the dashing young leading man
of old silent daysP Ford was re-
Gently awarded a long-term con-
tract by Daryl Zanuck Of Twen-
tieth- Century Fox as q character
actor. He won this because Of
his fine work first in Judge
Priest" and secondly in Steam
boat Round the Bend" Henry
Walthall, whose performance in
viva villa" was almost forgot.
ten-when he came to look for
johs-Is another that has been
placed on contract by Zanuck.
Clare Kimball Young. who
reigned as a queen in the old
silent days, is being heard from
currently. Clara, her fans will be
glad to know played a splendid
role in "She Married Her Boss,
at Columbia.
When Charlie Rays face was
flashed across the screen in a
small part in Ladies Should
Listen" at q preview, he received
the most spontaneous outburst
of applause that has ever been
heard in q theater. Charlie is
gradually pushing his way back
into prominence. He recently
signed a five-picture contract with
an independent concern.
| AOuB EADSSUCO
You see the likable face of
Jack Mulhall, which was absent
from the screen for quite while.
popping up everywhere now. Jack
has a swell role in Paramount's
Big Broadcast of 1885," And
Marie Provost is doing nicely,
thank you. She is Carole Lom.
bard's pal in Hands Across the
Table" It is a role that calls for
the Provost comedienne ability.
1t is easy to go on and on
listing these one-time favorites
and their current jobs. Anna @,
Nilsson is in "Wanderer Of the
WaSterland," for which Producer
Harold Hurley, one of the staunch'
est friends of "old-timers" have,
is responsible. Also in this are
Ray Hatton and Trixie Friganza,
Jean Acker, once Mrs. Rudolph
Valentino, is in the new Jack
Benny picture at Metro Goldwyn'
Mayer; Betty Blythe was seen in
Anna Karenina," and Pat
O'Malley just finished a film with
James Barton at Radio. Rod La
Rocque is featured in "Hi-G i-Gauche";
william Farnum in Hop Along
Cassidy" Farnum has a big role
in "The Crusaders"
And so it goes. There are lots
of others riding quietly and
courageously along the comeback
path, possibly not ever again to
fleeting stardom, but to a quiet
! steady, sustaining career.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
HiIIiard Signs
With RKO

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-Har.
riet HiIliard, pretty and popular
singer with Ozzie Nelson's ma
tionally famous dance orchestra,
has been signed for pictures by
RKO.
Nelson's band is at present
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Eve Green Signs

Even Green has signed Para
mount writing contract and is
assigned to adapting Easy Liv-
ing" which Charles r. Rogers
will produce with Jean Arthur
and Adolphe Menio'l heading the
cast.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Binq's Radio Deal

Bing Crosby has signed a radio
contract to appear for a cheese
company for two and half years.
He starts under his new sponsor
December l, being on the air 80
weeks Of each year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

playing at the Cocoanut Grove
at the Hotel Ambassador, Los
Angeles. Miss Hilliard has been
popular on air programs, in
musical comedies, and in vaude-
vile.
Miss Hilliard is a Des Moines,
(Iowa) girl, where she was
christened Peggy Lou Snyder.
The daughter of theatrical
parents, she has been appearing
before the public since childhood.
Three years ago, before joining
Nelson, she was mistress of cere-
monies at the famous Hollywood
Restaurant, New York.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
WANTED-LQTS.

DESIRE LOTS IN SALABLE SECTIONS
of D. G. for building clientele. Give full
information with price, including BROKERAGE
K ST NV. NATIONAL $500.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

CHEVROLET 1881 coach: beautiful. new
and out; excellent rubber. A car you will
be proud TO own. Honestly Priced at $3.50:
terms trade. Owens Motor Co.. 1928
Evening star., 1935-02-15

This is sacriege!" cried the beast called Wolsey.
"He who defies The Maker shall die! 1t is the law.
Repent and send her to The Maker!" 'Never!"
shreked the king. "She is mine" Both brutes
beat their breasts and roared frghtfully. Other
bulls barred their fangs.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

When the glowering gorilla, who was called King
Henry the Eighth, said he would keep Rhonda for
himself the court" was thrown into CONSERVATION.
But" said one of her captors, I'VE must take her
to The Maker. He has long wanted such woman"
Evening star., 1935-02-15

CHRYsIER 1888 sedan beautiful black
finish. motor in the best Of condition, prac-
tically new tires. free wheeling, floating
power and modern improvements. spotless
own and drive. Priced very low at 1925.
Selling used cars from the same location
Leary. jr;. & BIOS 1921 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

finish ike new. motor GOOD; s275: low
terms. Hamilton Motors. 1928 14th st.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Sl1.1S q month; excellent hnish. good
tires, OK. motor. Ask for car No. 614.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
SALE-LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE. JUST OFF UTAH AVE
Slishtly less than l4 acre. plenty of trees;
$3.50; will consider less if building start
ed within 60 days. Phone District $780,
90 LoTS-REAsoNAB FRONT
age: located So 5O7S. 5000. 509l. 5O92.
Call Mr.. GATES. Shepherd 5000. II.
ON THE NEW LEE BOULEVARD (VAD.
within 10 minutes Of the Tressury-A new
restricted subdivision of 123 large home
sites will soon be ready for public offering;
q limited number Of choice lots. 6oxI10
with terms. If interested. answer now for
advance information; Whether for invest
ment or future building, you owe it to
yourself to investigate. Address Box 495-C.
Star Office.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-A WHITE COM
munity Of detached homes. shade trees.
improyements: one block from cars. cars
ADELBERT w. LEE. 1343 H st. NV.
Phone District 1900.
EDGEMooR., 75xlOs. .............S1,50 300
FLOYD e. DAVIS co. Natl O352.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
SALE-EARMS,

8 ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE HIGH
way; high, level land. large trees electric
ity: $500. w. G. WILLIAMS. phone Cleve-
land 6242. IT.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe coupe; 6 wire
wheels motor reconditioned. rumble seat.
car recently repainted; only 1925. Your
car in trade: easy terms. Capitol Motors.
A11
Evening star., 1935-02-15

finish. tires like new low mileage; S3S5:
liberal terms. Addison Chevrolet, 1437
Irvinp
Evening star., 1935-02-15

CHRYSLER 1882 C-1 sedans-We have
Of these fine models to select from. blue
and black bodies; perfect mechanical condi-
tiop. very good tires. clean interior. These
cars Will give many thousands OF miles OF
reliable Transportation. Au-steel bodies.
free wheeling. automatic clutch. floating
power A YER, very popular model Your choice ass
car: terms are easy. II. B. Leary. tr. &
Bros, 1921 14th St Phone Potomac 1900.
CHRYSI.ER 1882 Imperial coupe; low mile
age. perfect condition. VIII sacrifice Qess
than code price,. Call Natl. 41e5, O. 70 8.
CHRYsLER credit slip Of $500 on 1885
Chrysler car Of any model for $2b6. Phone
North 1886.
CHRYsLER 1881 "s" sedan: paint. tires.
motor and general condition will please
the most critical buyer. Act quickly-a
bargain at S34o. Lee d. Butler. Inc.
2156 Champlain st. NV.
DODGE 1884 Diamond taxicab. This
taxicab is completely equipped for Dta-
mond service. Painted Diamond colors.
equipped with leather upholstery. heater.
electric sign. Needs. only TO have new
owners name lettered on side. This cab
Seen % isse @onsh after Ssins
driven lust o few thousand miles. Un-
conditionally guaranteed by the Trew Mo-
tor co. We ofier the most liberal credit
duced in price from 1925 TO S725. The
Trew Motor Co.. 1925 l4th st.. phone
PoDaE 1S34 De luxe sedan: demonstrs.or:
&ttrseti1s OpH pfoposition. Torrey Motor o..
TT.-xl-@-I - ~
Evening star., 1935-02-15

(continued sn Next Pared
Evening star., 1935-02-15
ROOMS-SIIRIJRRAN

newly furn. 2nd-fl. room. adjoining semi
private bath. shower. c. b. W.; new home.
Clarendon 1921 l6~
Evening star., 1935-02-15
CI,EVEIAND PARK

FoRECLoSED UNDER A $4,000 FIRST
MORTGAGE: PRICED to sell for S11,750.
2 baths An opportunity seldom offered
to secure home in this exclusive section
at such a low price. Phone Metropolitan
1897. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.
modern Groom row house. in good
condition. Circumstances have forced q
sale at the low price of $1,000. Particu-
lars. call National 1865.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eye St. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-15

CHEVROLET 1927 4-door sedan, $40; in
will sacrifice for S45. Don't judge this car
BY price asked; lots Of good service In this
car yet. 1852 Woodley pl NV. Phone
Co1
Evening star., 1935-02-15


Observation-Disclosures.
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HoTEL-NINE
large rooms. two baths new-house condi-
ton: everything new; stove, hnoleum. heat
ing pant. also garage. Rent. $50. Gall
CHEVY CHAsE-NoRTHWEsT sUBURBs.
EDw H JONES q Co. NC.
$500 Conn. Ave.
Clev. 1900 Evenings, Wise. 2572.
EXCEIIENT HONE.
1246 6 ST. NESS. 90.
Reception hall. living room, dining
room. 8 bed rooms. kitchen. bath. Colonial
lfoht d4ol PGssh' K. selaFs scAFR1rz. DIST soso.
NEAR CONN AVE.
BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
2g49 Tilden st. Observation-Disclosures. 3
rooms. 2 baths Is bed rooms). ami: new
Chevy Chase p e. G32o7 Morrison
sarase. large lot. trees: convenient bus.
sRoptE ihsSG5t stef COLBERT. NC. Natl. ss75
1413 CoRCoRAN ST. N.W.-1O R..
519 2rid st. n.w..a F.. b.. eiec.. 49,. 1915
645 Florence st. nee r.. b.. gas. 27.50
1850 B ST.. n.e-6 r, b.. gas. -. q. 50
s9s s9s end IN st. st gas; Eater Il SO SO
425 3rd st. s.w-5 r., water .... 1880
1888 Union st. s.w.-5 r. water. 1880
147 N st. s.e.-6 r.. water. ...... 1850
~'' JAMES F. SHEA EsTATE:
643 Ind. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

SEVERAL REAL BARGAINS
In modern; small estates nearby: Chicken.
dairy and tobacco farms. Waterfront
places. timber tracts and camp sites.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Suite 209-21O Barr Bldg. District 1921.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

CHOICE 10Th ST. APTS.
3 RMS, $53; S RMS, $40.
Modern apt bldg large rms. tiled bath;
handy to cars stores, etc Darlington. 3033
Ifth ST near Col, rd Phone Adams 0947.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

aOUSES-FURNiSHED.
CHEVY CHASE. 32nd ST ROOMS.
bath. h.-w.h. garage: nicely furnished:
S94. Phone National 1926.
BEAUTIFUL NEW. DETACHED BRICK
home of s rooms. baths; bed room and
bath on the first floor: electric refrigera-
ton. oil burner. large lot, 2-csr garage;
convenient to schools and transportation.
Call Wisconsin 1882.
NEAR DUPONT CTRCLE+COMPLETE
furnished rooms. baths. Will rent for
. months or less. Sll6 month. Phone
North 7071. IL
$50 MO-5 RMS. GAR. NEAR SCHOOL.
bus. Call 4 to g. Hillside 0457. Key. 16
Wash. ave. Capitol HEIGHTS. Md
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 7-ROOM
home. good location; automatic heat. elec.
refrig.. gar; immediate possession; S15.
LARGE. 12-ROOM HOUSE. ANIL; 3
baths garaee: completely furnished;
porches. $500. Available now.
J. B. CAUKIN.
No. Thomas Circle National 9795.
MODERN HOMES-ALL SECTIONS.
Free Auto Service for Inspection.
LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 3465.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
ANGRY SENATE,
PATIENCE CONE,
TURNS ON HUEY
KingfiSh Suffers Crushing
Defeat During FilibuSter
on Bonus Veto.
BY II. o. THOMPSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May %. The
long awaited crack down on Huey
Long has been accomplished. and
in a style which today gave indica-
lions that his proves as a Senate
trouble maker would be sharply cur
,siled in the future.
The discontinue OF Long was
brought about h such a natural way
that many observers did not notice
what vas going on.
The story behind the smashing OF
Longs bonus hibuster. however.
was one II determined effort by Ad-
ministration leaders 20 explode once
and for all the KinCfSh's powers 70
embarrass and delay Senate activity.
Huey vas caught IN trap large
~ OF his own making.
Failed to Take Advice.
He had been advised not to op-
pose at length the concurrent reso-
luton calling for a joint meeting Of
House and Senate TO hear President
Roosevelt's bonus veto. But he per-
severed. And he found himself out
at the end of a limb with tWo-score
or more Of his colleagues gleefullv
awaiting a chance 10 saw il of and
let him drop.
In the final roll call Long was
one Of A minority OF four OF the
othe. three. tw0-L.J. Dickinson r.,
Ia and Thomas d. Schal CR.
Minn)-have a record Of consistent
opposition TO the Roosevelt Admin
istration. The fourth. Frederick
Steiwer CR. Ore had no idea when
he raised the issue Of constitution
atty against the resolution that he
would be involved in a hlibuster
against il.
From the time that Senator Will
liam E. Borah CR Idaho raped
Longs knuckles with a gently
phrased reproof against the tactics
Long was pursuing. the tide ran
squarely against the Kingfish.
Antics Disgust Senate
Senator's were angry that he
should keep them beyond the usual
quitting hour on such a fruitless
quest. Some who usually listen to
Long in quiet amusement left the
chamber in frank disgust
Majority Leader Joseph T. Robin
son was quick to realize his ad-
vantage. He gave orders that the
Senate should stay in session until
Long had become exhausted or sur
rendered.
Long. who had begun talking at
2.30 p. m. apparently did not realize
until too late that he had embarked
upon a hopeless cause. He was
gently prodded into one false posi-
ton after another. AT times he was
talking TO an almost empty chamber.
At last ne was forced into a dis
ordered retreat. 1t was a spectacle
that the Senate Will not soon forget.
Huey Loses OVs
The actual circumstances which
brought about Longs defeat came
as an anti-climax. Long. believing
a quorum call was to be taken. left
the chamber for moments rest.
Senator Tom Connally ID, Tex
asked for recognition and obtained
It.
Long was whipped. On a vote
the concurrent resolution carried
~ TO &
Coming on top of last weeks g.
20 defeat on his resolution for an
investigation of Postmaster General
James A. Farley. the reversal was
looked upon by Administration lead
ers as a convincing demonstration
they had no intention Of dealing
lenientlv with Long in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Moodmen 10 Give Card Party

Maple Camp No. 1868. Modern
WoOdmen Of America. will give
card party for members tonight at
24l E. Ohio-st.