davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
b ARE QU|zzED
IN STABB|NG

Homicide squad detectives today
are questioning seven men and six
women in an effort to learn the
motive for the fatal stabbing Of
James MCGOWAN, 30, who died last
night in Casualty Hospital.
The 10 persons, two of whom
are reported to be school girls IA
and 16 years old, were taken from
a house in the 800 block of Fourth
st. N. E., the same block in which
MCGOWAN lived.
Although MCGOWAN, who was
stabbed September /, refused to
name his assailant, police learned
the identity Of a suspect several
days after the stabbing and have
since conducted a search for him.
Morris Levine, of the 140O block
Of Oak st. N. w., a taxi driver,
was hailed by middle-aged man
at Fourth and H Streets North
east, September l and told to take
MCGOWAN, who was leaning
against a. tree, to the hospital as
he was every sick" The man dis
appeared when he got MCGOWAN
in the taxi.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
ALLEN TO STOP
TRANSIENT AID

Commissioner George E. Allen,
the Districts Works Progress ad-
ministrator, was instructed today
not to accept any more applica-
tons for transient relief Or service
after September 20. The instruc-
tons came in a telegram from
Aubrey Williams, assistant admin
istrator of the FERA. The tele-
gram advised that the uolCes be
posted in all transient enters and
relief offices calling attention to
the September 20 deadlipe.
Mr.. williams said the move was
designed to facilitate the placing
of all employables now registered
with transient service on other
rolls SO that the entire transient
program may be closed down No
Vember 1.
Elwood Street, director of the
Board of Public Welfare, said
that at present there are 1924
cases in the District with an
average of 125 new applications
a day. He said the FERA grant
for September expenses is $110,-
900.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 10
G.N.SO Mayor T. Sem m S
Walmsley, Of New Orleans, who
has opposed Senator Huey P.
Longs political activities in the
State, today expressed deep re-
greet" over the death of Louisiana s
senior Senator, the Mayor said:
II opposed Senator Long pO-
litically, but the political troubles
in Louisiana can never be cor
rected by violence Of that kind.
1 am opposed and have always
been opposed to such violence.
/ have expressed my personal
sympathy to Mrs. Long and
other members of the Senator's
family"
The mayor also said he had ex-
pressed his sympathy to relatives
of DR.. C. A. Weiss, jr., who was
killed after he had wounded Sen
aCOr Long.
Although Senator Long and
Mayor Walmsley have declared
truces at various times they have
been on opposite sides of the fence
the greater part of the time. In
the last two years Mayor WalmS-
ley has stood like a bulwark in
the path of Senator Longs great
ambition to obtain absolute power
in New Orleans.
Senator Long saw his dream re-
allied last spring when he OBJ
tanned control of the fire and po-
lice departments of the city and
when the old regular Democratic
organization-with the exception
of Mayor WalmSley and one or
two others shifted their support
to Senator Long.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
RED TEACHING
PERMITTED
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
Mr.. Prettyman cited the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., Of
Georgetown University and the
local Hearst newspapers as exam
pies as he continued:
perhaps if 1 may be excused
for q direct reference, can
make my meaning clear by an
illustration. Georgetown Uni
verSity has for some winters
sponsored a series of lectures
concerning the history, the be-
liefs, the purposes, the practices,
ETC., of Communism as it exists
in Russia and elsewhere. But
would anyone familiar with
Washington say that this lee
ture teaches Communism? The
suggestion is laugh provoking.
Similarly, it would be ludicrOus
to say that the morning news
paper which constantly carries
repOrtorial articles on conditions
in COMMUNISTS countries and
the purposes of CommuniStic
parties is teaching Communism"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
ALL NIGHT VIGIL
KEPT BY LONG
OFFICE STAFF
Christenberry Phones
Associates Here
Latest Bulletins
International News Service

YEARLY, the small force in
charge Of Senator Huey Longs Of
flee here maintained a sad vigil
through the night as "the boss"
fought a losing battle in Baton
Rouge.
With young Don de Vol, assist
ant secretary, in charge, the three
employees of the office stuck by
their desks, unable to sleep as the
hours licked away and radio re.
ports advised that Long was
weakening.
Earle Christenberry, secretary
to Long, called three times during
the night-once at / a. m, again
at 3 a. M, and finally at $50.
Mr.. De Vol went home at $50
for a change of clothes and break
fast. An hour later he was back
again, and already kilograms Of
sorrow had begun to trickle in.
Telephones we're con S family
ringing in the office, Mr.. De Vol
said, and there were inquiries as
to funeral arrangements. Mr..
Christenberry advised him by tele-
phone that Senator Longs body
would lie in State in the capitol.
He said he knew Of no arrange
ments for any funeral services in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
BAY SENDS D. E.
RABB|T-F|SH'

A weird sea oddly with quilts
like a porcupine, a square body,
and a beak like a turtle, had vet
eran anglers and fishing guides
completely stumped yesterday
until Commerce Department sci
entists identified it as a rare "rab-
bit fish"
Caught yesterday at Southwest
Mindless" famous fishing grounds
in Chesapeake Bay just off the
mouth of the Potomac River, the
5-pound fish was a mystery to
boatmen and fishermen alike.
Col. A. E. Slaymaker, retired
Army officer with the Shipping
Board, who landed it after con-
siderable battle, brought it back
to Washington and after numer-
Gus unsuccessful attempts to iden-
tify it turned it over to DR.. Sam
uel F. Hildebrand, chief ichthyolo-
giSt of the Department of Com
merce, Bureau of Fisheries.
With a scaleless skin like a
mackerel, the fish is black on top,
silver-gray along the sides. and
snowy white underneath.
Most peculiar is the mouth OF
the rabbit fish" Two upper and
two lower teeth of immense size
are so arranged that they are
almost the duplicate OF turtles
beak,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
HULL REGRETS
NAZI SLIGHT
DIR. CARL WEISS, JR.

Continued from Page ~
refrained from actions which tend
to mar this country'S friendly re-
lations with foreign power.
Opposes Nazi Policies
It is not that the State De-
partment favors the policies of
Reichsfurhrer Adolf Hitler. On
the contrary, Secretary of State
Cordell Hull himself has gone so
far as to criticize these policies
in a formal diplomatic note to
the German government. And,
in fact, the private views of Off
Gals concerning the Nazi regime
do not differ greatly from those
expressed by the outspoken New
York magistrate.
However, Hull's policy IS that,
irrespective of whether America
dislikes the governments of other
nations, every effort should be
made to maintain spirit OF
friendship with the people OF
those nations.
The view prevails that such re-
marks as those made by Magis-
trate Brodsky, in which one OF
the pride ships of the German
mercantile marine is branded a
pirate" ship, are likely to incite
the people of the offended ma
ton.
However, this belief within the
private confines of the State De-
partment that BrodSky commit
ted an indiScretion does not mean
that this Government plans any
abject apology to Germany for
the incident. No such apology is
contemplated.
To Express Regrets
In fact, officials privately feel
the German government also is
deserving of criticism for inSpir-
ing the German press to give I'M
due prominence to such incidents.
The lack of any genuine
sympathy for the German govern
ment'S position was evidenced by
the State Departments diSinclina-
ton to rush any reply to the Ger
man protest. The request to
Governor Lehman of New York
for a full report on the incident
was made by mail, whereas the
request for a report on the tear
ing down of the flag from the
Bremen was made by telephone
direct to police headquarters in
New York.
Indications were the State De-
partment probably would event
ually express regrets that such
incidents tend to mar friendship
between nations but also would
point out that this government
has no control over municipal
authorities nor the freedom OF
speech of a New York magistrate.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
PLACED
LOUISIANA j.
ON THE MAP
Boosted Enrolment
From 500 to 1000;
Aided Poor Students

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10
U.N.SO.-Louisiana State Univer-
sity, the pet project of Senator
Huey P. Long, was stunned today
as word of the Senator's death
reached the campus. The Sena-
tors last words as death ap-
preached were:
''What will become of my
L.S.U. boys now"
And the question remained I'M
answered on the campus, where
the faculty members already were
gathered for the opening of the
school less than ten days away
and the football players, Senator
Longs pride and joy, were going
through their training period.
For seven years, L.S.U. has had
the first thoughts of Senator Long.
When he became governor, one of
his first acts was to set about
building up the school.
Built Up School
At that time the school was
small, with only about 500 or 900
students. The football team was
conducted in a haphazard man
ner.
Today L.S.U. ranks as one of
the best equipped schools in the
South, it's football team was
among the best, and enrolment
this year was expected to go be-
yond 1000 students, most of them
boys and girls from the farms of
the State.
One other dream Senator Long
had for his school was in the
process of becoming reality.
Several months ago he announced
a plan to enable every poor boy
and girl in the State to attend
L.S.U.
Planned Student Aid
To carry out that plan, the
school purchased a 10000 acre
farm, where the poor boys VINO
were unable to pay their way
through school were to be given
an opportunity to earn their way,
at the same time producing low
cost food for other students.
What will become of that plan,
along with many other plans the
Senator was working on, was an
unanswered question on the cam
puS today.
DR.. James Monroe Smith, preSi-
dent of the school, and a close
personal friend of the Senator,
was expected to issue a statement
sometime today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
ONGS LAST WORDS FOR HIS BOYS AT LOUISIANA u.
DYING SENATOR KISSES
WIFE FAREWELL

terday, and the senate held q
brief session at 8 p. M, the ses-
sions were occupied by reading Of
bills, sponsored by Long, with vir-
tually no opposition to their pas
sage.
Probe Continues
One bill approved by the house,
aimed at President Roosevelt,
would provide Jail terms for Fed
eral officers exercising "unconsti-
tutional" powers in the state.
This measure is aimed as
reprisal for Roosevelt taking con-
troll of relief agencies from Longs
hands and placing it under author
ity of anti-Longers.
Sessions we're scheduled today.
Meanwhile, the coroner's jury
investigating the assassination at
tempt and Staying Of Weiss was
to reconvene at 2 p. M, following
a first session yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Maryland u. Head
Adds 10 His Staff

H. C. Byrd, president Of the
University of Maryland, yesterday
completed his first unit Of reor-
ganization at College Park, and
announced plans for a complete
change at the institution.
Six new departments have been
formed, and more than a dozen
instructors added to the faculty,
and the faculty is to be saddled
with some of the responsibility,
Prof. Byrd announced.
The ouSting of Prof Byd'S
predecessor, DR.. r. A. Pearson,
brought about the reorganization
plans. Said Prof. Byrd yesterday:
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tollo1D-
ing names Uere in the head
lines. Can you recall Them?
Connie Biller
Edward Filene
A. E. williams
Charles Truax
James Gerard
(AnSwerS on Page n
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
LONG WALKED
ALONE

A highway policeman on guard
in the Louisiana State Capitol
1Dhen United States Senator Huey
P. Long wGS shot on Sunday
night, tells tOhGt he SatO, in the
tolloDing article tDritten for Inter-
national NetUS Service:
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Treasury Post Meets

New officers will be elected to-
night at a meeting of the United
States Treasury Post, No. IS of
the American Legion in Musi-
clans Hall, HOS Sixteenth ST..
N. w. A membership drive with
a goal of 1000, also will be
launched. All ex7Service men of
the Treasury Department are
urged to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Popeye, the Sailor,
Goes on Air Tonic hi

"BlOw me down! You know
me, ShipmateS. I'm Popeye the
Sailor Man, 1 yam. You've seen
me in The Times funnieS, you've
seen me in the movies and to-
night I'm making me appear
ance on the air, personal, in the
flesh. So 1 hopes you'll all
stand by tonight at 6:15 Wash
ingtOn time, to wish me luck"
Popeye and his Thimble Thea
ter company will be sponsored by
the Wheatena Corporation Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday eve.
ningS over the N. B. c. network.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Continued from Page ~
refrained from actions which tend
to mar this country'S friendly re-
lations with a foreign power.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
BY PATROLMAN EUGENE KEMP
Copyright 1885. by International
News Service)

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10.
I heard one shot. It was like q
muffled blow. In less than three
seconds there was a volley Of
shots. They were very close to-
gether. 1 was on duty at my post
under the window Of the Cover
nor's office in the rear of the cap
itol at the time.
In few moments Senator Long
came down the stairs. He was
holding his side. Blood was ooz-
ing between his fingers down the
side of his gray suit. He ran TO-
ward the coffee shop door to the
left, and Jimmy O'Connor, public
service commissioner, ran out OF
the shop and met him.
The Senator said:
Jimmy, I've been shot,"
The Senator actually walked out
alone. Carl Vauitre, bodyguard,
and, I think, George McQuiSten,
another bodyguard, and one other
man, followed him out.
Senator Long said:
"Take me to the hospital"
Mr.. O'Connor and Carl took him
by the arm, but he walked to the
car. Joe D'Amico ran out and got
the first car he saw, started the
engine and Senator Long got in,
accompanied by those four men.
The others stood on the running
board. They drove away rapidly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
CONSTITUTION DAY

Perhaps there has been another time in the history
of the United for Americans TO
assert their faith the Constitution That buwa Of hope
and strength nation needs know it's friends 1t is time Tor
it's supporters forth unaad to stand soidy aligned
in the name of freedom justice and liberty.
It wholly fitting that during this week of Constitution Day
Tuesday September should rededicae ourselves to
holding the Constitution Enemies scott at it, rdicue it. and
would DESTROY of this Magma Chaa of deoc
cy would people to the serve state that we
practically nation outside the United States Americans
want no part paid dearly for their liberty Take
heed then, Americans and defend your Constitution!
Let this Americans Creed be solemn on Con-
stution Day: believe the United States of America
of the people, by the people for the people whose
derived from the of the governed
democracy republic sovereign nation of sovereign
states perfect union and nseparabe established upon
those principles freedom, equality justice and humanity for
American patriots sacrificed their lives and
therefore belieye is my duty to my country to love
it's FLAG; and to defend it against all enemies.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
THE PEOPLE REVOLT AGAINST DEBT

Signs indicate that the American people are at last
danger of axcreatng Oono Is
r
few ago special election was held in Rhode Is
land in which called to pass on numDer
Of proposals building public works. and CARRYING on other &C.
Invites in the of relief In spite of the fact that
bills would have increased the state bonded indebted
ness by cent the dope had that the measures
with their political backing, would pass
The dope missed Rhode Island citizens voted down all
but heavy maortes The that
passed provided direct relief for the needy and designed
to achieve necessary purpose at minimum OF with
saddg the with and expensive pub
lie works.
short time later of California met similar crisis
at the polls Several which would have put that al
ready ebdden state farther into debt the ballot An
awakened citzeny the aXeand when the votes were
counted the measures had taken hearty lickngs
be hoped that these elections in widely separated
states symbolic of the national trend of thought The most
enacng of recent have been those
which piled debt upon debt put government into compe
ton with private businesses increased taxes weakened
it and created industrial fear This course has made it next to
normal jobs because private industry sole
source of productive employment afraid to take chances in the
face concatoy taxation legislation and regulation We
drawing capital federal bonds where it's chief benefits
growing not to the people the needy
Rhode Island and California in defeating debtcreang
bond issues.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
Notice OF Scholarship

The Worcester County Senatorial
Scholarship at Western Maryland Col
lege for girl is vacant, and the ap-
pointment to the above scholarship
will be made by the Board of Educa-
ton after a competitive examination
of the candidates for the appointment,
who shall produce before the Board of
Education satisfactory evidence OF
their moral character and of their in
ability or the inability of their parents
or guardians to pay the regular col
lege charges.
Competitive examinations in Eng
lish, Algebra, American History and
General Science will be given to all APP
plicants in the office of the Board of
Education on Tuesday, September "a,
beginning promptly at 900 A. M.
Only high school graduates who meet
the certification provisions of the
State Board of Education for college
entrance are eligible to take the exam
nations.
By order of the Board of Education
of Worcester County.
A. C. HUMPHREYS, Secretary
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
Sat-, Sept. FL, 1885
at 2:30 o'clock p. M.


all that lot or parcel of land togther
with improvements thereon, situate on
the northeast side of Market Street
in Pocomoke City, Worcester County,
Maryland, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows: Beginning for the
same on the northeast side of said
Market Street at point on the in
side of the curb thereon at the south
corner of the residence property of
Mrs. Beulah Blaine, it being the point
at which the said Blaine lot and the
property hereby described meet at
said curb, and thence running north
easterly by and with the line of the
said Blaine lot distance of SO feet
and 8 inches, thence running south
easterly in straight line to the line
of the lot formerly owned by Cornelia
Davis, but now owned by the POGO
moke City National Bank, at point
on said line which is distant from the
inside edge of the curb on said north
east side Of Market Street 81 feet and
8 inches, thence running by and with
the line of the aforementioned Davis
81 feet and inches to the inside edge
of said curb on Market Street, and
thence running by and with said Mar
ket ST., to the place of beginning and
being all and the same property which
was conveyed to the said Elijah Has
tings from Chas. w. Purnell and wife
by deed dated June "a, 1888 and record
ed among the Land Records of Worces-
ter County aforesaid in Liber B. B.
No. 20, folio So.
This property is improved by COM
Portable dwelling house in good con-
dition and occupancy will be given to
the purchaser on day of sale.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash on
day of sale, balance payable three
months thereafter, said deferred pay
ment to bear interest from day of sale
and to be secured to the satisfaction
of the Executors, or all cash on day
of sale at the option of the purchaser.
Title in fee to pass upon payment of
the whole purchase price. Title papers
and United States Revenue Stamps at
the expense of the purchaser. Taxes
paid to January 1, 1885.
ERNEST RUEDIGER,
J. EDGAR HASTINGS,
Executors of Elijah E. Hastings, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
the said Elijah E. Hastings, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same.
with the vouchers thereof, with the
said Executors or either of them, at
Accomac, Virginia, on or before March
3, 1886.
Aug. 3O-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

The satisfactory solution of agricultural problems in
the opinion Dean Chris Christensen OF the College OF Agcu
ture University Wisconsin, will be greatly advanced by better
education for farm youth
ANY sound curriculum of study must be built around social
and cultural as well interests The farmer
be taught nuona chemistry bacteroogy farm mech;
ancs engineering forestry the handling of farm insects
pests he taught WELL the Importance and meth
cooperative activity which the greatest social as well as
economic factor the life of the modern American farmer
The reliance cooperative organizations Dean
believes will steadily increase in the future These
organizations weanaged and supported have proven
worthey have passed the realm of theory They have
brought business technique agrcuureand doing that in
many cases. has wrought order out of choas.
The youth of the farm its great hope for the
designed educated boys and girls
the problems they will face time passes, will mmeasur
ably brighten the ongpul outlook for agriculture
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
IF.YoUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call IL
bad breath. We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. It makes u
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels7
Well. when we eat too much. our bile
juice can't digest It. What Is the bile juice7
It b the most vital digestive Juice in our
body. Unless pints of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
y Of our food decays in our 20 feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes. Q
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we don't) and we feel like a whipped
tomcat, don't use q moathwash or take
laxative9Get at the cause. Take Carters
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow Of your bile juice. But if something
better is offered you, don't buy it, for
it may be q calomel (mercury) pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carriers Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25f. G19S4. C.M.Co.