davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
BUSINESS
!. NEWS AIDS =
BULLS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 0.N.S0.
After stressing q dozen and one
different reasons why the stock
market should resume its uptrend,
bulls finally struck on the happy
thought of again emphasizing i'm.
proving business. fundamentals,
and sure enough this proved suf-
ficient to swing the balance Of
power once more to the construc.
tive side.
Continued gains Of unseason-
able character in such basic trade
1nd1ces as steel and electric power
and forecasts that the weekly
freight traffic report on Friday
would cross the 1894 mark for
the first time in 10 weeks rele.
gated to the background the
specter Of Congress running wild
before adjournment.
1t was quite noticeable, how
ever, that traders were q bit
more finicky in choosing commit.
mentS, for while there was q
brisk advance in industrials yes
terday, rails and utilities were
sluggish through most Of the
session.
Buying in the so-called "war
babies" continued a feature, de-
spite the growing belief that the
neutrality pact would be enacted
into law within q few days.
Steels, particularly the senior
issues, zoomed sharply: with so
usually Staid a performer as u. S.
Steel preferred, up almost five
points.
Coppers likewise were in de.
mand at new highs for the year,
while recent bear favoriteS such
as Chrysler and Case, turned
against the shorts.
BY contrast, American Can,
once the dominant bull favorite.
sold off a point, while United
Fruit Slid off to a new 1885 low
for the third consecutive ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
CURBIMPR0VES
AFTER TUMBLE
IN UTILITIES
BY JULES KRAMER

NEW YORK, Aug. % ON.S0.
Sharp price fluctuations in the
utility list featured the. curb mar
ket in later trading. A selling
movement began and in few
minutes had entirely wiped out
gains in many utility issues and
in portions of the general list.
A slight recovery began later.
Hesitancy and erratic movement
were characteristic Of all groups.
There was no particular war
baby" movement. Aviation stocks
were quiet as were steels and
others which might most benefit
should war develop and trade
with belligerentS be possible.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Special Notices
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Wk9t! !'II'!ll SIS |lHIAES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST. N. ".
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
LONG ASSASSIN
USED LEARNING
IN GUIDING AIM
Intestinal Injury Is Nearly
Always Fatal, Doctors
Point Out.
BY FRED w. PERKINS
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Huey
Longs assassin, a physician, may
have used his professional knowl-
edge and the history of past regi-
cides to guide his aim, according
to surnise among surgeons here.
Studying newspaper accounts of
the fatal wound, surgeons expressed
the opinion today that few injuries
more likely to cause death, even
though not instantaneous, could
have been inflicted than a gunshot
wound through the intestines.
THE Senator never had a
chance" one of them said, recall
ing that the bullet travelled through
both the small and large intestines,
caused hemorrhageS, and finally the
usually fatal neutrality-suspicious.
inflammation Of the thin intestinal
covering.
Senator Longs wound was strik-
ingly similar to that which caused
President William McKinleys death
at Buffalo in another September, So
years ago.
Physicians here said the main diff
ference was that the Czolgosz shot
was not so accurately placed-it al
lowed Mckinley to live for eight
days.
President Mckinley was shot
twice. The first wound was a minor
one. The bullet struck the breast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

crept behind him In the old Balti-
more g. Potomac Railway station
here. and shot him twice.
One bullet went through the
shoulder, without breaking any
bones. The second entered Presi-
dent Garfield's back just over the
hips. Its direction could not be
determined, and apparently the
bullet was never located. New cleo
trical equipment of the day. de-
signed to use sound variations in
locating metal objects. was tried
without avail.
President Garfield was shot on
July ?, 1881, and he died in Sep
TENDER.
John Wilkes Booth used a single
bullet in his carefully planned
assassination of Abraham Lincoln
in April of 1865.
Booth crept into the presidential
box in Ford's Theater here. placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Indictments Are limited

The inquest into DR.. Weiss death
was postponed, and it was believed
possible that evidence bearing out
their plans would be presented when
1t reconvened. The possibility of an
attempt to obtain indictments was
seen.
The four principal sub-leaders,
Gov o. K. Allen. Lieut. Gov. James
Noe. Seymour Weiss. one of the
Long leaders under Federal indict-
ment on charge Of income tax fraud,
and the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith. a
share-the-wealth leader. held an
almost continuous conference in the
Governors office. Mr. Smith has
asked a congressional investigation
of Longs assassination.
BY virtue OF the scores of laws
manufactured by Longs closely con-
trolled legislature. Allen became
dictator in fact besides name when
Long died.
Allen. "a. shy and kindly. found
himself with almost unlimited po-
tential powers, but with no desire to
use them.
He controls absolutely, the cleo
ton machinery and the armed force
of an empire that Long carved out
of a sovereign state before he was
SaSSinated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Alien Wants to Retire

With all his power, Allen plans to
get out of politics.
L am tired" he told the United
Press after Longs death. I want
no more glory. Ny term is out in
May and 1 will retire to private
life"
Other leaders in the Long Organi-
zatiOn suggested a plan whereby
Allen would resign, let the more am
bilious Lieut.. Gov. James a. Noe
succeed him, and then accept ap-
pointment to fill Longs unexpired
term in the Senate. Allen refused,
but friends think they may induce
him to reconsider.
ROtund and white-haired, Allen
is a native of Winn Parish. birth
place of Long. They were bOvhOOd
friends. He was a merchant and oil
producer in his native section with
no political aspirations. until Long
co3Xed him TO the capital 10 become
head of the state highway depart
ment under the Long gubernatorial
administration.
MdCnlne May hecp POWER
Chosen by Long for his loyalty as
a successor to the Governors chair,
Allen showed little enthusiasm over
his job and was content TO let Long
dominate it.
Some observers today doubted the
political value of even a successful
attempt TO convince the public that
Longs chief enemies arranged his
assassination. There was no mani
festatiOn Of widespread public grief
or shock except among state Office
holders. who all are members Of
the Long organization and whose
votes are assured.
The test Will not come until Janu-
airy when various Federal and state
Offices. including Longs Senate seat.
are subject to elections. The Long
organization controls the election
machinery so thoroughly that no
one can question its methods or
motives. Many believed the orga-
nizatio1 could easily carry the Janu-
airy elections and remain in power
until it diSintegrateS from fratri-
cidal quarrelS among its leaders.
At this afternoon the Rev. Ger
all L. K. Smith. who gave up his
pulpit 70 become a leader in Longs
Share-the-Wealth movement. will
preach the funeral eulogy over the
caSket. 1t then Will be lowered in
the yawning hole dug in the Capito!
lawn by grave diggerS who worked
all through the night.
Faces Of the thousands who fled
past the bier were studies. Many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
TOWNSEND CLUBS TO
UNITE UNDER CHARTER
Take Incorporation Step to Curb
Unauthorized Organizers.

Designed to end the activities of
unauthorized organizers, articles of
incorporation yesterday were filed
with the secretary of state for all
Townsend Plan clubs in Indiana.
The corporation is known as the
Townsend Plan Association, Inc,
and w. S. McClintic, state man
ager; Charles F. McCampbell and
A. B. King are original incor-
pOratOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

wore grins and their owners COM
mented soto voce to companions
concerning the nature of death.
Some were blank; some were SOL
emn; a few looked grieved; very
few showed tears.
Mrs. Long and her three children
arrived from New Orleans for the
funeral. None wore mourning; Mrs.
Long being attired in blue. All were
composed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
FIND PROWLER INJURED
Unable to Explain Scalp Wounds at
Real Silk Plant.

Three scalp wounds on his head
Ralph Martz, 80, of 935 Dorman-st,
was found in a semi-conscious con-
dition today in the Real Silk hosiery
mills by a Waterman. He was I'M
able to explain to police how he
was wounded or how he obtained
entry to the mills without setting
off burglar alarms. He is not an
emplOye of the mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
What To Eat To Get
strengthening Iodine
Into Blood and Glands
Science Says Regular Ration NATURAL IODINE Needed
To Build Up Week. Rundown Skinny Foks-Give Them New
Energy. Endurance and Pep!

II you are weak, skinny and rundown-if
you go around always tired nervous. irritable.
easily upset, the chances are your blood is
thin. pale and watery and lacks the nourish.
ance and the solid pounds of new flesh you
need to feel right. Science has at last got
right down to the real trouble with these CON
ditions and explains a new. quick way to
correct them.
Food and medicines can't help you much
The average person usually eats enough Of
the right kind of food to sustain the body
The real trouble is assimilation. the body's
process Of converting digested food into firm
control this body Building process-elands
which require regular ration of NATURAL
IODINE mot the ordinary toxic chemical
iodine. but the iodine that is found in tiny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

his derringer pistol close TO Lin
coins head, and fired.
The Emancipator was unconscious
I from the first. but continued to
breathe until dawn. when Mr.. STAN
ton, his Secretary Of War. arose from
the bedside and said, Now he be-
/ longs to the ages"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Takes Turn for Worse
T III E / T c. III
Prevalent in IndiaI,apOlis

Go to Hooks or Haag's or any
good drug store and get a bottle of
Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed
to stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort of itch. Coo large bottle
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
HOSIERY WOMEN MEET
Winter Activity Program to Be De-
cided Tonight.

The winter program OF activities
of the Ladies Auxiliary to Branch
35, American Federation Of Hosiery
Workers, will be decided upon at
meeting tonight at 7 at the Y. w.
c. A, 800 n. PennSylvania-st Edu-
cational classes also will be ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

quantities in sp zach, lettuce, etc.,. The
simplest and quickest way to get this precious
needed substance is Kelpamalr, the astonish.
ing new mineral concentrate from the sea.
oysters, hitherto considered the besr source.
With Kelpamalt's iodine. you quickly normal.
ize your weight and strength building glands,
promote assimilation, enrich the blood and
build up a source of enduring strength.
Kelpamalt, too. contains twelve other pre-
cious, vitality needed body minerals without
which good digestion is impossible.
Try Kelpamalt for a single week. Notice
how much better you feel, how we'll you
comes back into your cheeks. And if it doesn'r
add lbs. Of good solid flesh the first week.
the trial is free. Kelpamalt costs bur liule-
Sold at all Hooks drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
LONGS FUNERAL
To OPEN BITTER
POLITICAL WAR
Dictator'S Enemies Unite to
Crush Machine: Thou
sands Pass Bier.
Continued From Page One

Long leaders in a New Orleans hotel
last spring was a DR. Wise. This
was the conference Long described
IN a speech before the United States
Senate as a meeting called % plot
his death. Long asserted his secret
agents had listened IN through hid
den microph0nes and he named
some OF the most prominent Of his
enemies as participants.
Long did not mention the DIR.
Wise" in his Senate speech, because
lie was not certain Of his identity
Christenberry said.
Family Denies Reports
1t Is my firm conviction" the
secretary said. that DR.. Wise and
Or. Carl A. Weiss JT.. were one and
the same man that DR.. Weiss was
one Of the group Of men then con-
spring 70 kill the Senator"
Members Of the dead assassin's
family privately reiterated their
previous statements that Dr. Weiss
participated in no POLITICAL activity
whatsoever. They believed he
brooded for months over the loss Of
civil rights under the Long dictator
ship and that his mind snapped
when Long presented a spite" law to
his legislature that Will gerrymander
DR.. weiss father-in-law, Judge 3.
H. Pavy. of Opelousas, of the
bench.
Following Christenberry's second
statement in "a hours. there APP
peared to be no doubt that Longs
sub-leaders planned a desperate at
tempt to place responsibility for the
assassination on the organizations
that were planning a concerted fight
to drive out the Long regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

which Nurse Lamoreux is present.
ing to her for the first time. All
the quintupletS now have picture
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

bone and glanced of with hardly
more than an abrasion Of the skin.
The second entered the abdomen and
pierced the stomach twice, burying
itself in the fleshy muscles OF the
back. It was never found.
X-Rays in Infancy
Use of X-ray was just beginning
in 1900, and there were no blood
transfusions or oxygen tents, nor
the powerful drugs adrenalin and
ephedrine, in McKinley's day.
President McKinleyS surgeons
gave him ether and performed an
operation known as "laterotomy.
The abdomen was cut, the stomach
was turned, the two bullet holes
were sewn up, the wound was
cleansed, and the stomach was re-
placed. Senator Longs wound was of
such nature that an operation
was deemed impossible.
President Mckinley, after the
initial treatment, showed improve
ment, ana there was so much nope
for his recovery that Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt went on an
Adirondack hunting trip. remote
from telephones.
Takes Turn for Worse
On Friday, Sept. 13, the President
took a decided turn for the worse
Physicians were obliged to give him
violent purgatives. He died early
the following morning, calm, brave
and dignified until consciousness
left him.
Mr.. McKinley's death was a
double shock to a public that had
hardly recovered from the assassina-
ton 20 years before of President
James A. Garfield. The disappointed
and brooding Office seeker, Guiteau,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Emelie looks as though she were
actually about TO try to turn the
first page in the thrilling story Of
Goldilocks and the Three Bears,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
PENN BOATINGS
ANNOUNCED

PHILADELP HIA, May %.
Penn's boating for the Adams Cup
crew races on the Severn River
Saturday afternoon at Annapolis
we're announced today. Harvard
and Navy will be the other COM
peting shells in this triangular
regatta. The Penn boatings FOL
lows:
VARsITY-Bow, Jack Peabody: No.
2, Joseph B. Webster, jr.; No. B. wal
ter Zwarg; No. 4, Fred W. Wakelln;
No. S, James c. Magee; No. s. EDWARD
l.. Farrell; No. 7, Charles M. Swl!t'
Stroke, Lloyd J. Saxton, and coxsWaln'
Ernest L. Cane.
JUNIOR VARSITY-Bow. Chester L.
Duff; No. ?, Peter $. Reed; No I,tS 3
Mons Hokanson: No. 4, Frank j; NIL
3d: No. 5, Francis Hopkinson; NO. .,
Daniel o. Evans; No. 7, Karl L. Gret5'
stroke Charles L. Jones; coxswaln' H.
B. Woodward. ~,,
FRESHMAN-Bow, William P. Null
Ter: No 2, Joseph F. Latawiee; NO. .,
Joseph B. Eberhart; No. T. george
Eddy; No. 5. Louis E. Krumboldt; No
s, John S. Mauger; No. I. Charles H.
Wheadon; stroke, w. Chattin Wetneril'
jr.; coxswain, Louis F. Washburne' u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
EARL FLASHES
IN TRIUMPH

The business of winning yeSter-
days game from the Browns was
placed in the capable hands Of
Earl Whitehill, who came through
like a champion. The Chancellor
of Biloxi was touched for eight
hits, but he strung them out along
the line. And that isn't all he
die. He came through the real
crisis of the game as only pitcher
of the Whitehill stripe will come
for you.
In ten fifth inning the Browns
gut a runner on first and third
with none out. Hornsby, Pepper
and Coleman were the hitters
coming up. OF the three, Hornsby
is the deadlieSt.
But Whitehill, getting two
strikes on the Rajah, wasted a
couple and then slipped strike
over the inside corner of the plate.
He got Coleman and Pepper, but
he won the ball game when he
Whitfield Hornsby.
Forty-eight hours ahead of the
field, this column advocated that
Buddy Myer be promoted to fourth
place in the batting order because
of his ability to produce runs. It
was Buddy who started the rally
yesterday that put the game on
ice. His Texas League single in
the fifth inning sent Kuhel over
the plate. It broke the ice and
kept a rally going. Powell also
continued as a run producer and
singled Schultz over the pan in
the seventh. Seventh place seems
to be Powell's spot in the line up
until the acquires more of the
major leaguer's guile at the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

ords, while Cobb's marks number
81. To list these various records
obviously would be impossible
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
BLAST
CH|S0X, MOVE
Up IN RACE

Echoes of the New York
Yankees palmy days of 1926.28
reverberated through the stands
of the stadium yesterday, as the
new edition of the Yanks blasted
out a 13-to-5 victory over the
league-leading Chicago White Sox.
JOHNNY Allen let the Sox, who
have been trouble makers all sea-
son, down with seven hits, one
four-master by AL Simmons in
the sixth. Meanwhile the Yankees
made Sad Sam Jones slightly
more depressed by driving him
from the hill under a barrage
of base hits in the fifth.
Tigers Win
In Philadelphia the Detroit
Tigers won out over the Athletics,
to /, behind the eight-hit twirl.
ing of Eldon Auker, who went
the route for the first time this
season. Bob johnson, the AS
Swedish-Indian slugging out
fielder, by getting three hits
boosted his average to AIT to
lead both leagues in batting.
The Boston Red Sox overcame
Cleveland Indian five-run lead
with siX-run attack in the fifth.
and, aided by Manager Joe Cron.
ms homer with two on base,
garnered six more in the eighth
to win, IL to S. The Indians were
displaced in second spot by the
Yankees.
In the National League, Cy Blan-
ton, who suffered his first major
league defeat at the hands of the
Giants two weesk ago, met his
nemesis again, as Roy Parmelee
outpitched him, to defeat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, S to 2. Parme.
lee allowed five scattered hits,
while the Giants touched the Buc-
cancer rookie for nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
PIG BOWLERS
BEAT GROTTO

Winding up with a 598-game,
Dixie Pig bowlers, Silver Spring
league champions, defeated Grotto
Grill, Lucky Strike independent
loop winners, by 81 pins last night.
Harry Stricken led the Dixie
Pigs with a 365, aided no little by
Lee Rothgeb's 356. Ben Hare was
top man for Grotto with $40.
Scores:
Dixie Pigs GrOttO Grill
Stricken 1913 10 127 Welsh 107121 96
Waldrop 81 81 III Mooney. 95 100 100
Fling. 101 116 124I Lake. 112 1O3 123
P. Clark. 122 81 81 Brill.... III 941O4
Rothgeb 116 1O7 1873 Hare. 126 1903 Ill
1677-558 sci sos l615-551 $40 5S4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT
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doctors MESA ge to men past 30.
Zo-ak is sold by all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
BETTER THAN COBB
HG)R.IZlDNTAL

Babe Ruth has it all over Ty
Cobb as a baseball record holder.
Ruth holds no fewer than rs rec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Ball Fans Honor
MaranVille TODAY

PITTSBURGH, May 23.-Rab-
bit Meanwhile, one of the greatest
big league players, was to be
honored here today by presenta-
ton of a handsome gift just be-
fore the Pirate Brave game. To-
night he will be the central figure
of a testimonial banquet. Babe
Ruth, Pie Traynor and others will
speak at the banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
|CEN TRALP PLAY
Mt. ST. JOE

Central High furnishes the lone
baseball game for scholastic
teams today when the Mount St.
Joseph'S nine of Baltimore, is
met at the Central Stadium at
$3.50 p. M, weather and condi-
ton of the grounds permitting.
Yesterday, three games were
played in addition to a net match
between Western and Central.
The Georgetowners won this, 6-1.
The diamond clashes found
Central losing to the Maryland
Frosh, 5 to 4; Eastern losing to
Westinghouse High, of Balls
ton, Va, to 4, and Friends
bowling before Georgetown Prep,
% to 4.
Central outhit the Maryland
Frosh, but could not get by that
ninth inning-the frame which
decided the issue for the colleg-
ians. Two runs were scored off
Walter Smith for a loss that was
heart-breaking to the young
pitcher.
Pitchers Tucker and Pembroke
could not hold Westinghouse in
Eastern's game against that team.
The Ballston lads, incidentally,
have defeated most every oppo-
nent this season. They've been
that good.
A big 1O-run scoring bee in the
sixth inning turned Georgetown
Props game with Friends into a
rout. It was easily the Gardner
coached teams sweetest victory of
the year. Rice hurled and granted
four hits.