The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

man, nOL lTnpelleu ny poiillIoi HiO tives to end the life of great man."
 Long Family Reunited
 Shreveport, La., Sept. 10-(UP) Death today brought together the Long family which has been split by bitter political differences.
 Julius Long, who denounced his brother, Huey r. Long, during senate investigation of the con- gressional election of John H. Ovcrton at New Orleans in 1892, left his home here and sped to the senator's bedside at Baton Rouge yesterday.
 I'm sure he arrived in time" said Mrs. Julius Long. And 1 am glad ne did,
 Mrs. Long did not know what her husbands plans were for at tending his brothers funeral but she expected he would. She had not heard from Julius Long and he was unreachable at Baton Rouge, retiring to the seclusion, apparently, of the hotel that housed his brothers family.
 Referring to Huey's and Julius differences, Mrs. Julius Long ex- plained:
 "They were brothers, and their failure to get along was strictly as the result of a political misun- dcrstlnding. You know how it is.'
 Mrs. Long spoke as though 8 great burden was off her mind that she was deeply grateful for the reconciliation in the family.
 Hucy r. Long, sr., the Swear old father of four sons, including Dr. George s. Long and Earl K. Long, was reported as arriving in Baton Rouge one hour after the senator died. He was taken by au- tomobile from his Winfield, La, home yesterday by Otho Long and J. E. Wright, his nephews. But torrential rains delayed their progress, and the father vetoed reckless driving. So he was taken to hotel apartment, a doctor summoned, and the news was broken to him.
 His Power Will Pass.
 Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 10- (UP)-Huey Long is dead! What will be the result to his powerful political organization in the state?
 have watched the rise of Huey P. Longs political power from in- ception. I was here when he died. I have opposed his policies vigor- ously in the House of Representa- tives of which I am a member. l regret his tragic passing. l held no personal hatred for Long. He held none for me. We often had pleas- ant chats. My last conversation was with him Saturday night.
 Monday I offered to give the Senator a blood transfusion if necessary. I have given several transfusions and they do not hurt me.
 Longism will soon pass in Louis- jana. Of course he will always be remembered and cherished as a hero by many of his followers. of course, his powerful machine will move on it's own momentum for a while. It may even pass successful ly through the coming election but lack of leadership and internal dis sention will spell its doom.
 Will Be Idealists.
 Many idealists will seek to per peutate his movement, but Longs movement was centered around his personality. There is no other Huey Long in the state. Neither Is there one like him in the nation.
 Last fall when he inagurated his series of special sessions to estab- fish his powerful political dictator ship, l said on the floor of the House that 1t would lead to blood sbed. Since that time three men have died as the result of political factionalism in the state, including Long and pr. Weiss One Nation al guardsman died of accidental wounded in skirmish between Capitol while martial law was de- clared. Another man was seriously Woundde in a skirmish between guardsmen and enraged citizens.
 But Huey Long is gone. May he rest in peace.
 Typical Sayings
 Washington, Sept. 1O-(UP)-| Huey P. Long drew thousands to the senate galleries to hear his col orful speeches. Here are some of the statements typical of him:
 "If I'm elected, I will inspect every COW, male and female, for ticks. Them that's got 'em win gel rid of 'em, and them that ain't got none won't get none"
 There's too much concentration of wealth. Not enough waters for all us poor fish to swim around in. but plenty In the reservoir lf the