davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
FRAz|ER HELD
LONGS HEIR

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 10.
Senator Lynn Frazier, North Da.
kota Republican. was advanced
today as the best man available
to step into the gap in the ma"
tional political ranks left vacant
by the assassination Of Senator
Huey P. Long, Louisiana Demo
crat.
Lester P. Barlow, New England
representative for Long and strong
advocate of the Kingfish's share"
the-wealth" program, believes Fra
zier can be persuaded to succeed
Long as head of the independent
element. Barlow said:
"We must go and get him be-
cause he never will come. He
must be drafted, and it must be
a real draft"
Barlow believes a third party Is
not practical proposition. but
that Frazier, former governor OF
North Dakota, is the person best
fitted to succeed the delta diets
tor. Barlow added:
"Frazier always was In sym.
pathy with Longs ideas gem
orally. He possesses all the
courage of Long but lacks the
charm and dynamic Snowman
of the seatOr. But he is not 90
offensive and is the man to
take Longs place."
Frazier, according to Barlow.
desires a "levelling down" Of the
high pinnacles of fortunes and
would be willing to see no mill
lionaires in this country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
ITALIANS QUIT
ADD|SABABA

Adds ABABA, Sept. 10
G.N.SD-Close upon an Italian
order for withdrawal of consulates
from the interior and border cities
of Ethiopia, italian officials be-
gan leaving the capital itself to-
day.
Commandatore Attilio Bazziani,
secretary to the Italian legation.
specializing on Eastern affairs and
considered the most important
figure of the legation staff, was
among those departing. Six nuns
also left an Italian mission here.
Peace Still Sought
The government announced Of
ficially there was no truth in re-
ports published abroad stating
that Emperor Halle Selassie had
instructed his Geneva delegation
to reject all solutions yet offered
regarding Ethiopia.
On the contrary, said the an
nouncement, Ethiopia is inclined
to accept any solution decided
upon by the League, land justice"
riors, though lacking adequate
munitions, were understood today
to be hiding in the northern
mountains and along the Eritrean
frontier, awaiting a possible
attack foreshadowed by reports
of Italian troops movements
north of the border.
A long, mule caravan with addi-
(Continued on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
HUEY'S LAST PLEA
WAS OF BOYS
AT |. :. j.

United States Senator HueY P. Long, who
died early today from the bullet Of ON assds-
sin, will be buried on the grounds Of the
Louisiand State Capitol This wds announced
to The Washington Times by telephone from
Bdton Rouge by Col. Seymour Weiss, closest
friend of the Senator.
The Louisiana legislature will meet in joint session to-
morning at 10 clock to pass resolutions permit
ting the burial Colonel Weiss said The body will lie in
state in the capitol tomorrow and until p m. Thurs
day when the funeral services will be held The pail
bearers will be Gov. Oscar K Allen Lieut. Gov James
B. Noe Commissioner of Conservation Robert S. Maestri
Gilmer Mcdonnell, Mrs Longs brother Supreme Court
Justice John B. Fournet and Colonel Weiss.
Colonel Weiss said he will take charge of plans for
ton of national memorial the slain political dictator Of
Louisiana
Colonel Weiss who with the stricken Senator to the
end, said:
He fought like tiger to live He spoke to me at 1880
this morning said Seymour, later, later Of course
there was no later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Young S|euth Held
On Staying Charge

LORAIN, Ohio. Sept. 10 G.N.So
Joseph j. Meluch, 27-year-old
amateur detective who insists ne
served as a prohibition agent
under a Major Mills" in New
York, today awaited transfer to
Lorain county Jail at Elyria where
he will be held pending grand
jury action on a first-degree
murder charge in connection with
the death of his 21-year-old bride,
Dorothy.
Arraigned in municipal court
Yesterday, Meluch waived prelimi-
nary examination and reading OF
the affidavit charging first-degree
murder. He entered no plea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
HULL REGRETS
NAz| SLIGHT
International News Service

High ranking State Department
officials consider Magistrate Louis
B. Brodsky, of New York, commit
ted a deplorable indiscretion in
denouncing the Nazi regime as
"barbaric" and branding the Nazi
flag pirate" emblem.
Magistrate Brodsky is consid-
cred to have ventured outside the
bounds of his authority in assail-
ing the Nazi regime when he dis
missed charges against five or six
persons held in connection with
the tearing down of the Nazi flag
from the liner Bremen, July rs.
The belief prevails that in view
Of Brodsky's position as a public
official, he should have confined
himself to the question of whether
the defendants were guilty or not
guilty of staging a riot aboard
the Bremen and should have
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Farley to Speak

Postmaster General Farley and
other notabl- will address the
Young Democrats at their meet
ing in the Willard Hotel at $50
D, M, September "a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
GREECE CALLS
VOTE ON KING

LONDON, Sept. 10 H.N.SD.
Greek Premier PanayOti TSal-
darts issued a proclamation to-
day ordering a referendum on
the question of restoration of
the m 0narchy.
ATHENS, Sept. 10 GN.S0'
The Greek capital was tense to-
day following a fierce clash be-
tween Republican officers and
Monarchists at the threshold of
the building where the Greek cab
met was holding a session.
The fighting developed shortly
after Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris
received a Royalist deputation and
gave assurances plebiScite on the
monarchist question would be
held. He said he himself favored
restoration of the monarchy.
General Panagiotacas, leader of
the officers opposing monarchy,
was wounded by bayonet thrust
in the jaw and his brother, Re
publican deputy, was shot in the
hand.
Marshal George Kondylis, min
lister of war, with a guard, led by
a lieutenant, tried to arrest Gen.
eral Panaviotacas at the threshold
of the cabinet council chamber.
The fight followed, staining the
marble walls and floors of the new
Parliament Building with blood.
General Panaviotacas and his
brother were sent to a hospital
under guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
ACADEMIC
DISCUSSION
PERMITTED
Advocating Red Doc
trine Here Ruled Out
BY Prettyman

Responding to a request of the
Board of Education for legal in
depreciation of a section in the
public-school appropriation ban
ming salary payments to employees
who teach or advocate COM
munism, the District Commits
sioners today approved a lengthy
opinion submitted by Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman
holding, in effect, that COM
munism may be taught as a
philosophy of enlightenment"
but may not be favored or advo.
Gated by teachers in connection
with academic discussions.
Mr.. Prettyman's opinion does
not prohibit mention of commu'
nism, it's theories, or history, by
school instructors. He holds that
the "mere informing" of pupils
concerning these topics is not a
violation of the appropriation act.
Communism Defined
At the outset of the opinion,
Mr.. Prettyman defined the eco
nomic and political tenets of COM
munism as abolition of private
ownership, control of government
by the proletariat and destruc'
ton of present systems of gov
eminent, all opposed to the es.
tablished American system OF
Government. He then defined
advocate" as to plead for or to
urge the adoption of" and teach"
as to "enlighten, or to interdoc-
trinate, or to nurture, or to
train" The opinion then states:
"But / am of the opinion that
the mere informing of pupils
concerning the history, exist
ence or theories of the Com
munistic government or parties
is not prohibited. Obviously
Congress did not mean to pro-
hibit comment or instruction
which is adverse to Commun-
ism, that is, teaching against
it. Neither does it seem to me
that the Congressional intent
reaches to the recital, without
any shadow of favor or support,
of factual data, whether histOri-
cal, economic or political.
POINTS OUT DIFFERENCE
"There is a vital difference
here between teaching and
teaching about To state that
Communism exists is not to
teach it. To state what Com
munists believe is not to teach
Communism within the meaning
of this statute, provided that
the method or manner of state
ment does not imply approval"
Without mentioning by name,
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept.
10 (1.N.s.). Grim, relentless
fighter to the end, United
States Senator Huey P. Long
of Louisiana, who acknowl-
edged no man his better, lost
his final battle today. Death
was the victor.
Shot down by the bullet of
an cratic Drained assassin
the death he confided to friends
he most feared - louisiana
phenomenal political figure
died here shortly before dawn
today as a heavy rain poured
from the dark skies.
Death stole into the hushed,
clustered quiet of Lady of the
Lake Sanitarium, Catholic hos
pital that nestles in the shadow
| of the mammoth ST, 100000 sky
scraper capitol Long erected as
a monument to his regime,
shortly after 4 a. M, C.S.T.,
IS a. M, E.S.T.).
Members Of Longs family
and his closest friends and adj
v;sers were at the bedside when
the end came.
Last Words For Students
News of Longs lost fight for
life was brought to waiting
newsmen in the lobby Of Lady
of the Lake Sanitarium after
night-long vigil. Abe Shus-
han, one of the Senator's clos
est friends, came from the
operating room on the third
floor with tears streaming from
his eyes. Several members of
the bodyguard also were cry
ing.
Shushan said, between sobs {:
"Huey is dead"
Governor o. K. Allen said the
Senator's last words were for the
youths at Louisiana State Uni
verSity. They revealed a knowl-
edge that death was lowering
close by. Allen said the Senator
asked:
"What will become Of my
L. s. u. boys now"
Long lapsed into a coma shortly
after midnight after he had raj
lied from a third blood transtu-
sion. A fourth TRANSMISSION was
given him shortly before 3 a. m,
but proved of no avail.
Mrs. Long and the three chill.
dren, Rose, 20; Eussell, is, and
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Confidence in Banks
Renewed, Says Hecht

WELLESLEY, Mass, Sept. 10
IN.SD.-Confidence in banks
has been restored, Rudolf s.
Hecht, president of the American
Bankers Association, told the
twenty-second annual National
Business Conference at Babson
Park today.
Deposits in the nations banks
increased approximately 5000 mil"
lion dollars in little over q year
to an estimated total Of more than
$4,000 million dollars, Mr.. Hecht
informed the business leaders,
economists, and bankers. Mr..
Hecht's address centered about
"the banking act Of 1885,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Mother Accused
In Death Of Child

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. 10.
U.N.SO Less than two hours
after Coroner John j. Phelan
found her criminally responsible
for the death of her nine-year-old
step-daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Ada
Mildred Schueler. Is, was charged
with first degree murder in city
court here today and bound over
to criminal superior court for
trial.
Mrs. Schueler allegedly admitted
that in moment Of anger" she
kicked and beat Marilyn, Friday,
because the child late her lunch
con too slowly" Marilyn died the
following day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
Secretary Drowned

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 10
GN.SO.-The body Of Miss Ethel
Row, AZ, secretary of Mrs. Edward
s. Hyde, of Philadelphia, summer
resident at Bass Rocks, today was
found floating off Eastern Point
Lighthouse. Medical Examiner
Ira B. Hull pronounced her death
due to accidental drowning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-10
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Wednesday.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1935-10-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

- HERE are house dresses that
button down the front. and
those that tie at the sides or
i back. Those are perfectly
usual designs, ones that you have
seen often and worn. When a new
idea for the purpose comes along
women are anxiously waiting to try
it. for in house dresses, as well as
other clothes, change is q welcome
thing.
This model is really a princess
dress, echoing the new daytime mode
which goes without belt. Only darts
help to define the waistline, the dress
otherwise being very straight and
simple. There are inserts at the
sides Of the skirt, inserts with points
which reach almost to the normal
waistline, and which have a dis
tinctly slenderizing effect. The effect
Is Of an unbroken panel in front and
back, and that does flattering things
to the figure, too. The v neck is
finished with q notched collar, and
q ribbon bow trims It nicely. The
sleeves are long, not too wide, but
softly gathered into a narrow cuff.
As far as materials are concerned,
there are all the lovely cottons that
each season appear prettier than the
last. Then there are the rayon fab
RIGS which wear well, and wash well.
II you follow directions. Printed silks
are nice for this type Of dress, for
1t Is one which can be worn not only
when household duties are IN order,
Evening star., 1935-10-24

But nowadays the newlyweds csn,k
stand marriage that isn't de luxs
and that doesn't include fine clotheS
good living, night clubs, radios and
cars.
10 THERE you are. Loves Young
dream has a price tag on 1t and
buying 1t without being able 70 ,Sy
the price is a dangerous business.
But young people will fall in love
ana they will want to marry, and IL
seems to me that this is contingency
tnat parents should take into consid.
Grafton, and for which they should be.
gin preparing from the time of their
daughters birth. Older and wiser peo-
pies than we are have done this. and
among them one Of the sacred obliga-
lions on the family purse Is putting
aside a dowry for the girls so that
when the time comes for marriage
they will be able to add their income
TO the mans earnings and so MAKE
marriage possible.
certainly parents who rear girls In
palatial homes and with silk UNDER
wear tastes are under moral obliga-
tlon to furnish the money to enable
them to live in the style to which thes
have been accustomed after they are
married and not doom them to old
maidenhood because they are luxury
that no poor boy can afford.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Story Helps
To Impress
Child Mind
Self-Criticism Leads
Him to Know His
Own Limitations.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

MANY children, and not always
the youngest, confuse their own
ability with the ability of those who
help them. I mean that many chill
dren credit themselves for what others
do. It's a natural mistake. They
are fed and clothed and sheltered.
They are helped to place in the
world by their friends and relatives.
They are unconscious of all that
is being done, and see only them
selves. They point with pride to
their place Of power. saying, See,
what have done"
This is an unhealthy state of mind.
A child should have capacity for self
criticism. He must know himself and
his limitations if he is to develop
wholesonnely. When you find such
child tell him that story about
the kid on the roof. I remember
reading it in Latin many years ago.
Say to him: "Once upon a time
there was little kid, so small and
so helpless that the mother goat set
him on the roof to keep him out
of danger. He soon discovered that
he was safe from harm and could
look down upon all the world. He
took advantage of this to annoy the
passersby. He made sudden dashes
as though to leap upon them. When
they showed signs of temper he
bleated with Joy.
al am the king he cried. I am
the king. All who pass must look
up to me-
"a wolf passing by heard him and
snarled behind his teeth: 'You-you
a king? 1t is the roof upon which
you sit that is king. Come down
of that roof for a minute and you
will soon see who is king"
You know yourself how 1t hurts
to have some one place blunt finger
on your sore spot. You resent it
heartily. although you know inwardly
you are at fault. The hurt to your
pride rankles long after you have
forgotten the cause. Sometimes you
cherish the fault in sheer defiance.
Children are very much like us in
that respect.
But a story-that's different. When
the clustering one squirms and says,
That's a silly story: whoever heard
Of a kid boasting to a wolff" smile
and keep still. That kid will do
his work. The fact that you have
q lot of sympathy for the kid helps.
One always sympathizes with the
weak.
Story telling is one Of the oldest
and best ways to teach children, and
the most attractive stories are stories
with q moral. Children do like q
moral, provided you don't rub their
noses into it. They like to know def
nitely that this is wrong and this Is
right. They want the hero rewarded
and the villain punished. No fine
shades of conduct for them. Black is
black and white Is white. That is a
good starting point.
And that is why I say, when in
trouble remember the fables. They
are the folklore Of people. They
are good literature and good morality.
They speak in the voice that child
hood understands, the voice of sin
cerity and truth. Told over and
over, they become passwords of be-
havior.
(Copyrisht. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Market Tips
BY LCCIE EBERLY,

WHEN you go to market TINS week
why not take the young mem
bers of the household with you and
let them help you select and buy the
necessary items for the Halloween
party you are undoubtedly planning
to give for them? If you do this
you will find that there will be no
hectic last-minute shopping, running
from store to store-from one section
OF the city to another. Cornstalks,
Autumn leaves, large and small pump
kins, apples for the apple -bobbing
tub, cider to drink, peanuts by the
peck, corn kernels to pop and chest
nuts to roast-anything that might
contribute to the success of the affair
may be found in this shopping CEN
ter" and orders may be left at some
stands for deliveries TO be made the
day Of the party without extra charge.
VEGETABLE stalls are as colorful
as ever-root and green vege-
tables Of every type continue to ar
rive in large lots and good grades.
There has been no advance in prices
as a matter OF fact, almost every.
thing seemed to be somewhat lower.
Cabbage is at its very best Just now.
1t is being received in large shipments
from New York and Pennsylvania,
as well as nearby farms, and Is one
of the best and cheapest food buys
at this time. Broccoli has dropped
considerably in price and appears to
be far better than any received so
far. Mushrooms, too, are much
cheaper and are coming In regu-
arly. Wyoming reds, the best home.
grown eating potatoes, were seen at
one stall-we were told that they
are similar to the new potato In
taste and are preferred by many peo-
pie to any other "spud." Watercress
is being received from Virginia and
is good for this time Of year. The
large Spanish or Bermuda onion, the
best for French frying and salads,
has appeared in extra large and good
lots; oyster plant and chicory are
more plentiful this week and q little
lower in price.
MEAT, as we all know, continues to
stay in the luxury class, and local
rumor has 1t that prices are on the
upward trend-in spite of optimistic
reports Of lower prices from the West.
Veal is very scarce and is priced ac-
cordingly, beef is definitely on the up"
slight increases almost daily. Bacon
is somewhat cheaper, however, while
lamb seems to stay steady. The most
economical buy in the meat line this
week would be shoulder Of lamb. boned
and rolled for roasting. Long Island
duck, by the way, are reasonable now
and they are extra fine, too; turkey Is
another good substitute and it would
seem that either Of these would be pre-
ferred any day to the higher priced
meat! The time may yet be when a
prime roast of beef will become the
traditional Thanksgiving day treat!
EOR information concerning items
- mentioned call National 5000. ex.
tension 1896.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Charm Gets
NeWPlacein
Glass Room
Beauty Standard Is
Put on High Basis
in Present Age.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

Many years ago the schools con-
ceived the idea of offering domestic
science courses. The feeling was that
it was as important for a girl to know
how to cook and sew and tend the
baby as to master philosophy and
Greek. But no one gave thought
to beauty secrets those days. Evidently
beauty wasn't considered an integral
part Of the happy home. In fact,
rouge and lipstick were banned and
college girls penalized when it was
apparent that they used cosmetics or
otherwise concentrated on making
loveliness look lovelier. I can remem-
Der when makeup was something to
whisper about during free" hours.
But we've come a long way from
those days. And it has been fun
watching the evolution Of this new
and broader point of view on the part
of college officials. The first liberal
step was permitting an occasional
lecture on the value Of good grooming
and judicious use of cosmetics to
enhance ones own coloring. The next
was allowing the girls to actually use
little makeup.
And now, imagine q course in
Charm as part Of the college curric-
ulum Picture class room consist
ing Of dressing rooms. picture dressing
tables in place of desks. visualize an
array of fitting rooms where students
are given intensive training in clothing
analysis. Think back, II you belong
to an older generation, to your own
youth. What would you have given
for a really scientific training in the
study of your face and features and
how to make the most of them; fol
an easy-as-pie lesson in makeup OF
a definite outline on how to know your
good points and to emphasize them
thereby making the others less
noticeabler
The course Is bound to be worth
its salt, for it will teach girls how
to look like a million dollars in a
simple spectator Sports outnt, now
to avoid mistakes in assembling &C.
cessories, how to match makeup
Emphasis Is naturally placed on pos
ture, good grooming and the qualities
that make one charming.
Higher Standards
Beauty standards in the past decade
have become higher and higher. That
may be one reason why colleges are
waking ap to the fact that beauty
plays q very important part in our
general standards of living. More
mems colleges are devoting more at
tention to courses in personality de-
velopment, which means that men
will become more conscious Of "per-
sonality" in the feminine gender too.
But the latter need not fear. We
think these charm courses will prove
the prelude to the domestic science
courses that have been in the cur
riculum o much longer time.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-24
/7o5-6

but for family dinners, or afternoons
when all there Is to be done is an
enormous basket Of mending for the
children, or the ever-present knitting.
If the dress Is silk, choose q dark
background, one Of the lovely green's
that are so popular, or dull blue or
Dubonnet. If you like light colors
in the house have one Of the grayed
pastels. shades that are light without
being bright, for all colors keep away
from the obvious this season.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1765-B is
designed in sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, IS,
48, so, SO and 81. Size So requires
about A yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Fall and Winter pat
tern book available at IS cents. Ad-
dress orders to The Evening Star.