The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

IeSL AoESFcE III IHS Sh1oVW VI SnS capitol building.
 Sidelights on Long
 Baton Rouge, La. Sept. 11-(UP) -Huey P. Long's family, bitterly divided for years over Longs poli- tics, was reunited today.
 For the most part they remained in seclusion, awaiting the state funeral tomorrow. Mrs. Long, com posed and reconciled, was in New Orleans. Long's aged father, Huey P. Long, ST., who was at his sons bedside in the final hours returned to the little North Louisiana com munity of Winfield, whence Long emerged some IS years ago.
 Long's brothers, Julius and Earl, who had been among his most viz orous opponents, forgot their past differences. joining Dr. George S.. Long, a third brother, who is an ardent admirer of the share-the- wealth originator.
 Long's three children were ex- pected to continue their studies ac- cording to plans made by the sena- tor before his death. Shortly after the funeral Rose, 20, the eldest, will leave for Wellesley College, Massachusetts. Her brother Russell, will continue as a freshman at Lou isiana State University and Reid, youngest boy, will go on in New Orleans high school. Legack of Songs Baton Rouge, La. Sept. 11-(UP) Senator Huey P. Long, cheerlead- CT, impromptu drum major and song writer extraordinary, has left the world legacy of songs, it was revealed today.
 Almost Long's final act. Castro Caroza, Louisiana State University band director, revealed, was to put the finishing touches on new composition, Underneath the Lou isiana Moon."
 Had he been given a week more to live, Caroza revealed, Long would have completed another mel ody, lively campaign ditty which was to be entitled Share The Wealth." Tt was to be companion piece | to Senator Long's other famous song, Every Man King." Caroza said.
 Publication of Underneath the Louisiana Moon" was just arranged last week, Carazo said. "In another week." said Caroza, i've had hoped to start rehearsals of the song with the band. Now we will be playing a funeral dirge | instead"
 Monument For Assassin Birmingham, Ala, Sept. H. | (UP)-A movement to erect a monument in Washington to the assassin of Sen. Huey P. Long was inaugurated today by Frank H. An derson, architect.
 | Anderson said Dr. Carl A. Weiss, the slayer, was "a martyr and pa- triot."
 Knowing that death would be his lot" he said in an appeal for public subscription of a memorial fund, "Dr. Weiss cheerfully laid down his life on the altor of per- sonal sacrifice for the good of hu- manity.
 Tt is fitting that politicians have brought home to them the fact that tyrants, usurpers, demi-gods and l 0iCtdIOlS HdNC hO ,pioSS III thC OAA ted States of America"
 Priest Told President
 Great Harrington, Mass, Sept. II |-(UP)-- The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin said today he broke the news of Senator Huey Longs death to President Roosevelt at the sum mer White House at Hyde Park, N. r., yesterday morning. | "I had heard of the senators $ death while passing through AL bany," Father Coughlin told the United Press. "When I reached Hyde Park the president had just arisen and had not been informed of 1t until I told him."
 Father Coughlin said he con- ferred with Mir. Roosevelt but de- clined to divulge the subject of their conversation.
 After the conference Father Coughlin was driven to the home of his friend, Charles Keelon, here in an automobile believed by local residents to be one of the cars at- tached to the summer White House. Two unidentified men accompanied the radio priest, leaving town as soon as they had taken him to the Keelon home.