davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Grange hall; exhibit of school books, papers, prints, and paint ings at the Old Center school; ex- hibit of pictures of fire residents at the library.
 Torrington - Jewish Religious day and exhibition of ancient Jew ish symbols at the synagogue in the morning.
 Waterbury-Italian National day at Settlers Village, Chase park.
 Windsor-Reunion of the Stiles family in the John Fitch High school.
 Sunday, October 13
 New Haven-Closing commem- orative meeting at Woolsey hall at 3 D. m. with visiting representa- tives from the thirteen original colonies. the executive, legislative, and judicial departments of the commonwealth and of the county and city of New Haven.
 Union religious services in Bridgeport, Hartford and New Ha- ven and other centers: closing ceremonies of Connecticut's ter centenary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

round together, chained to each other at the wrist. Sheep heards and donkey caravans blocks the roads. Groups converse every where, on anything, in he middle of the way.
 To either side, except in the shabby European section, are the novels, thatched and mudwalled. The people in them are surprising ly clean; on the outskirts of the city the houses themselves are better, with new whitewash on the walls and perhaps a few flowers, but the town they are slums and no more.
 Court Held In Open.
 Occasionally comes an open-fac- ed leanto where a judge holds court. Testimony is complicated, with flowery assertions of fact, and the crowd outside obviously nejoys it.
 Tho sun glances down hot into the streets from unpainted corru- gated iron roofs mad shabby walls, giving way to quick, hard rains which drive everyone under the caves. Even the sheep heards are rushed under cover, the lead eve dragged by one foot.
 The markets are bedlam any day and next to impossible Saturday, when country-folk bring in their wares.
 Butcher Shops Unclcan.
 There are open-faced butcher shops where the flies run rampant.
 Vendors squat on the ground behind theri fiat, round wicker trays heaped with spices, rice or grain of some sort. Donkeys huddle together or bray while their master sells the wood or other wares he has brought. Tailors pedal their squeaky sewing machines. Gim- cracks of all sorts crowd ram shackle boths: spear heads, sword blades, cheap jewelry, Japanese cotton, Greek hats, the patent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
GEORCESULLVAN
 GUEST AT PARTY.

George D. Sullivan of Watertown, inspector for the State Dairy and Food Commission, was honored guest at a bachelor dinner at Lake, side Tavern last night. The event was in honor of his marriage this Monday to Miss Margaret Muldoon at Baldwin, L. l., her home town.
 MT. Sullivan was presented a purse by Postmaster Michael Dunn, of Watertown in behalf of the assembled guests. MT. Sulli- van, who was former member of the well known Elks' Trio, was called upon to render several vocal selections. Patrick Flaherty accom- panied MT. Sullivan at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
MINK GET PLANE RIDE

Juneau, Alaska, (UP)-Three pairs of live mink were shipped by plane to Frank Yasuda at Fair banks by Charles Rudy, of Juneau. The sleek, brown animals were moved in 8 special three-compart- ment crate, one pair to the com- partment. They showed no i'll ef- fects from their ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Gordon R. Whitaker, 323 Cooke street; Dorothy E. Shove, 180 South Elm street.
 Joseph Vincent Ciarleglio, 79 Dikeman street.
 Lucien Larrivee, Bucks Hill; Della Duquette, 34 East Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

WOMEN FLOCK TO ALASKA Juneau, Alaska, (UP)-The days when Alaska was. mans country are past. The liner Princess Char lotte brought north 211 passengers of whom 196 were women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

land S3.47
'~t ]. E. Cubb, 20 acres near Up
M" Mrs, Margaret B. Davis, 25
acres Jones land, II$2.17.
R. R. Gladwin, ID 1-2 acres
near Blue Ridge, $1.28.
E. A. Hoots, 5 1-2 acres Up
ward, S1.25.
J. S. Hyder, 2 lots, Hyder sub
division, Ate. .
/. b. Jackson. IS 34-lOO acres
Blue Ridge, 1918!
Mrs Minnie Justice, l79 acres
Big Hungry, 1927. .....s. -.
H. J. King, 2 acres near Pace
road, 69c. 70
Stepp land, $1.5S. " ..,
Roy Macomson, 8 acres Howard
Gap road, SAC. -..r *
+. H. Noble, 3 IL acres Orr
Err Fred Randall, So acres Hungry,
T, r. stepp, II lots Dana road,
IS; s, J. Warner, 80 acres Blue
Ridge, $3.47. go,
= NJ. Windham trustee, & lots
Dara road. TIC.
Mrs. T. F. Wolfe, l lot King
land, 64c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP

E. L. Anders, 1872 acres one
house near Jeter Mountain,
S12.88.
]. E. and F. E, Arlington, es-
tate, &c acres, Ann Mountain,
$3.50.
J. E. Arlington and F. E., es-
tate, IS acres Shoal Creek, $4.84.
B. P. Andrews, 8 1-2 acres
Crab Greek, 1888.
Mrs. Pearl Post Avery, 20 acres
Hughes, Allen land, $3.50.
Ida Mae Arlington, 20 Ia
acres, Mount Hebron, 1886.
w. C. Banks, ITO acres and
buildings, Pleasant Grove section,
$52,18.
Biltmore Syndicate, 80 acres
Raines tract, 1881.
C. L. Black. part of 2 lots In
dian Cave Park, sc.
B. B. Blythe, II acres 1 house
Big Willow, $4.92.
c. A. Blythe, 20 acres l house
Crab Creek, $2.25.
G. H. Blythe, ga acre Big Will
low. $4.98. % .:
Jane Blythe, 8 ga acres Big
Willow, $1.13.
]. V. Blythe, 40 acres Big Will
low, $5.4S.
J. V. Blythe and heirs, 40 acres
Big Willow, $500.
Mrs. R: M. Blythe, 40 acres
Little Willow, $5.72.
Nell B. Bradley, IS acres Big
Willow. $685..
W. M. Bragg, Jr., II 1-2 acres
Big Willow, $2.06.
J. A. Brock, estate, Al acres
Big Willow, SAT-.
Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown, house
on Mallett place French Broad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

II T. Nettles and Gibson, 9
acres D. Y. Rhodes land, 95c.
/. G. Newman, 9 So acres
home place, $7.48.
F. E. Orr, 4S acres home place.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Owens, "a acres
home place, 1924.
i ]. Pace, a acres and house
home place, $7.37. .
C. ]. L. Pittillo, heirs, 60 acres,
Clear Creek, STA.
William H. Plank, 5 acres JUS
tice land, $5.0S. o.,
Otis V. Powers, 8 acres Clear
Greek road, 81 20.
e. ]. Pryor, "a acres and house
home place, 6 acres J.,J. Flsher
land, 1882.
R. L. Pryor, 121 acres High Top
Mountain, $I05.
r. M. Pryor, SO acres noun
tain land. $4.S9.
=. r. NJ. Pryor, Sc acres and house
home place, S18.77. =. ..
w. F. and W. A. Pryor, 5 lots,
Fruitland, 93c.
D. J. Rhodes, 10 acres Happy
Hollow. $1.24.
Mrs. Ed. Rhymer, 48 acres and
house, Mill Gap road, $12.S1.
D. p. Rogers, 10 acres home
place, $500.
D. P. Rogers, Is acres noun
tain land. $1.05.
J. II. Rogers, AZ 1-2 acres Rog-
ers land, S5.16.
Mrs. w. R. Rymer, 81 acres
home place, S15.lS.
Thomas Shepherd, acres Old
Howard Gap road. 66c.
Eli Shipman, heirs, 27 acres OF
mountain land, slap.
Mrs. Z. w. Shipman, 81 acres
mountain land. LAP.
Mrs. T. C. Shores, A acres n.y.
der land, $2.93.
Mrs. R. C. Steigerwald, l lot
Minnehaha, 53c.
J. H. Stepp, 7 1-2 acres LYDIA
land, S1.58.
J. H. Stepp, 1-2 acre home
place, $4.54.
J. K. Stepp, 100 acres and l
house Clear Creek, $25.O3.
S. NJ. Stepp, 9 acres home place
1887.
S. J. Sumner, 46 acres Clear
Greek road, $40.
j. 0. Taylor. 1-2 acre home
place. 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a.. Terrence,
Is acres Henry Corn land, S3.7l:
C. w. Vaughn, rs acres and
house near Edneyville, $5.3S.
w. J. Walker, 2 lots near How
ard Gap road, 2 lots and house
Walker property, $1.60.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, 46 acres
home place, 1898.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
TAX COLLECTORS SALE OF
PROPERTIES IN HENDEK-
SON COUNTY FOR UNPAID
TAXES THEREON FOR THE
+ YEAR 1884.

BY virtue of power vested IN
me- as Tax Collector for -Hender.
son County under the laws OF
North Carolina, and the orders OF
the Board of Commissioners for
Henderson County, l will on Tues
day. Sept. 8, 1885, at II O'Clock
noon at the courthouse door IN
said County, (the first Monday IN
September being a legal holiday
sell, all the hereinafter described
properties to pay and satisfy the
unpaid taxes owing thereon for
the year 1884, plus cost of ad-
veitising, and sale, as allowed and
provided by law.
This 5th day of August, 1885.
J. H. BALLENGER.
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
COLORED

Ramsey Allen, II acres l house
home place, S1.1S.
P. E. King, estate, 80 acres ]
house home tract, 1919.
Mrs. A. L. Mills, 33 acres home
place, S4.03.
Kimpton Mills, 80 acres one
house home place, Silt.
Martha Mills, 80 acres Gala
more place, 1910.
Winslow Mills, 7 acres noun
tain land, $1.00.
C. A. Allen, heirs, 81 1-2 acres
mountain land, $4.38.
Mark Allen, IS acres l house
home place, S1.34. .
Eula Mae and V. Leonard Brad
ford, 2 acres Clear Greek, 53c.
B. F. Brown, estate, 1-2 acre
Clear Creek, 53c.
Mrs. Elvira Castleberry, 2G
acres home place, $4.38.
billiard Featherstone, 9 acres
Howard Gap road, $3.68.
Ed. King, l acre, part of Mills
place, 53c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
DELINQUENT

Frank Adams, estate, 10 acres
r. K. Green. Gle.
C. M. Beddingfeld, 5 IA acres
Baldwin Gap road, 32c.
Bill Bostick, 27 acres Clear
Greek, $6.13.
Conkling and Reed, 46 acres old
Gilbert place, $11.50. 49,.
Bonnie, Delmer Corn, ct al, l
acre Clear Greek, 5Sc. ~.
T. F. DerieuX, 10 acres noun
tain land, SIC.
V. J. Dillingham;, IA acres
Clear Greek, Gle.
H. G. Edney, l lot and store
building Fruitland, 1898. ~.
Mathew F. HetZel, l 1-2 acres
Nichols land, $5.78.
L. B. Jackson, 4 acres Edney-
vile road, S2.33.
S. H. Lyday, SO acres and
buildings home place, 1884.
w. C. LYDIA. II ga acres one
house home place, $3.50.
Mary C. McGreery, l lot Crane
subdivision, 5Sc. !
w. B. Sitton, 25 acres Henry
LYDIA road, $1.76.
E. w. Sumner, l lot Evans sub
division, 58c.
E. P. Walker, 5 IL acres King
land, 74c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

Mrs. G. M. Bacon, l lot Kanu-
ga, $1.10. .-'
J. G. Baldwin, Ia acres Grab
Creek, $1.65.
A. B. Corn, heirs, 55 acres Je-
ter Mountain, S4.S1. -. '-.'
X. w. King, 6 acres Kanuga
Lake. 99c.
Mrs. Mabel Leroy, 8 acres Sen
tell land, S8c.
Vergil Merrell, 100 acres Crab
Creek, $500. ~-.' 80 - -
The Board of Financial Con-
troll, so acres Mace land. $S.75.
EDNEYVILLE TOWNSHIP
JOHN j. Ahern, l lot Sugar
Loaf, zoe.
M. C.. Alexander, Is acres Ed
NEVILLE, 1915. 80
Jesse Allen, 5 acres old school
house, $2.SS.
Mrs. Rose Edna Ashworth, 40
acres Bear Wallow, $2.33.,y ~
C. w., Bailey, Est" 80 acres
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TRANSPORT CHANGES
ARE HIT BY CITIZENS
Rhode Island Group Opposes Use
of More "0ne.Man" Street
Cars.

Dissatisfaction with mass transpor-
tation facilities m its territory was
expressed last night by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
meeting in the Woodbridge Sub-branch
Library. The feeling was shown In
two resolutions adopted and a report
on a survey being conducted by the
groups Public Utilities Committee.
Condemnation of efforts Of the
Capital Transit Co. TO secure permis-
sion for more "one-man" street cars
was voiced in one motion, while the
other asked the prompt purchase OF
modern rolling stock for the Wood
ridge-Hyattsville bus line and the re-
duction of the fare on that route to
token or 81 pass. The present rate Is
10 cents or s1.25 pass.
It was charged that the recent sub
stitution OF busses for street cars on
upper Connecticut avenue has resulted
in transfer Of the newer vehicles
operating over lines in the northeast
to the former route.
Cooperation with the Health De-
partment in It's effort to reduce the
city's annual death toll from tubercu-
losis was urged by DR.. Jerome F. Crow
lev, who addressed the group. DR..
Crowley asked the residents to take a
free X-ray examination, part OF the
program for the detection and check
ing of the disease.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
.CHEU SHOOTS 33
FOR OPENING NINE
Deal, N. J., Pro Gets Brides
on Toughest Holes in
Louisville Open.
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October TO-
whose practice rounds here were url-
impressive, went into actual COMPETE
ton with 80, two under par. today
for the first nine, IN the 5000 Louis
vile open golf tournament here. The
first half Of the route is conceded to
be the toughest on the Audubon Coun-
try Club course, though par is greater
on the back nine.
Ghezd shot par or better for the
route, collecting q birdie on No. 4
and a birdie 3 on No. 5, generally
regarded as the courses toughest. A
3o-foot putt was on No. 4 and a Is
footer on the next green aided his
low score
One q the leading money winners
of the season. Henry Picard, pro,
from Hershey, Pa, registered a par
35 on the out nine.
One Of the Ryder cuppers, Edward
Jarman OF England. shot 81, but ex-
perienced slight trouble when several
puts hung on the lip. Al Espinosa,
from Akron, the recent winner Of the
Indianapolis open, also nabbed 81.
Other nine-hole scores:
John Bass, Baltimore, SO.
Noel B. Epperson, England, 80.
George Morris, Middlssbero, KY. "A.
J. w. Fowler, Fremont, Ohio. AZ.
A. G. Mckay, Charles Town, w.
Va, IS.
j. c. Fonfres, Memphis, 20.
Alfred F. Padglsan1, England, SO.
Greham Reid, Pennington. Conn, As.
Ted Miller, Louisville, amateur, 80.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Theory Of Long Murder
+ Plot Seen Fostered by
Faction Leaders. .
BY PAUL MALLON.

N YEW ORLEANS.-The average
IN man on the street here be-
lieves that Huey Longs as
4 sasin drew the short straw.
No one will ever be able to convince
him that anything short of q murder
conspiracy was behind the death of
tbs Louisiana dictator.
This version is probably the one
which will be handed down to pos
terity, although the best-informed
-partisans, and even some of the
men in the Long outfit, do not believe
it is true.
What has happened on the in
side here is that the Long leaders
haze taken up the conspiracy the
orr and are determined to perpetu.
ate it. Some OF them may believe
it is true, but all recognize the po-
liticul ualue in it. They are not
overlooking the opportunity OF es-
tablshing martyr cause to hold
their movement together.
For that reason, the Long authori-
ties now conducting a private investi-
CATION of the assassination will come
out shortly with what they will cal
further evidence to promote Their
theory. Their evidence will have tc
be very strong to convince any one
not already convinced.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
|ROOSEVE[T'S SONS
i'm CROSSING CRASH
John, Driver, Hurt as Auto
Rips Safety Gate and
Is Hit by Train.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, October 10.-Quiek ac-
ton by John Roosevelt, tine Presi-
dents youngest son, prevented seri-
Gus injury to him and his brother
James last night. when his car
crashed through a crossing gate and
collided with an electric train.
James was unhurt. Johns left
shoulder was bruised: his roadster
was severely damaged.
The two sons of the President were
riding in Johns roadster en- route to
the East Boston Airport. James In
tended to take plane to New York
after visiting here. John was driving,
police said.
As the car neared a crossing of
the Boston. Revere Beach g. Lynn
Railroad the gate were dropped for
Boston-bound train.
Car Splinters One Gate.
The Roosevelt car splintered one
gate. but John sweryed to the right,
bringing his car parallel TO the train
and heading in the same direction.
simultaneously, William ]. Norton,
operator of the train. jammed on the
brakes. AS the train and car COL
lided, the front steps Of the first rail-
road car were torn of.
The train, continuing in motion,
caught the car on the rear steps.
When the train stopped, the roadster
was wedged between it and a post
The cars engine was smashed: the left
side was a mass of wrinkled steel.
James stepped from the wreck first.
I'm not hurt, but look after john, -
he told witnesses.
Two Rushed to Hospital.
The two were taken to the Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., a junior
at Harvard. where John is a sopho-
more, met his brothers at the hospital
and drove them to Dunster Hall, in
Cambridge, where John resides.
John went to bed Immediately
James left later for New York by train
kilograms were sent to the Presi-
dent and to Mrs. Roosevelt assuring
them both sons were unhurt.
Both brothers said they were going
about Is to 20 miles an hour when the
accident occurred, and witnesses cor
roborated their statements
| ACCvDrNr RATIO VOU
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ACCIDENT RATIO LOW.

BY the Associated Press.
The crossing crash near Boston last
night from which the Roosevelt sons,
James and John. escaped virtually
unscratched, was the nearest approach
to serious injury had by any members
of the much-traveled family.
With the President leading in mile
age, the family has rolled up hundreds
of thousands of miles in air, ocean
and land pilgrimages without serious
rnishap.
Minor traffic bumps and few en-
counters-on the part OF some of the
boys-with traffic laws constitute the
Roosevelt accident" records. During
Mr.. Roosevelts presidential campaign
an automobile containing reporters
crushed in the rear Of a car In which
Mr.. Roosevelt was riding. Damage was
greatest to the reporters feelings.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
PHYSICIANS GIVE UP
HOPES FOR GREELY
Arctic Explorer Slowly Slipping,
Says Official at Walter
Reed Hospital.

No hope was held out by physicians
today for recovery Of Maj. Gen.
Adolphus w. Greely, noted Arctic
explorer and soldier, who is desper-
ately Ill at Walter Reed Hospital.
At the hospital, an official said Gen
Greely was slowly slipping" and it
would be matter of only a few DAYS
possibly hours-before the end came
Gen. Greely Is 81 years old, and his
age is against him in the battle he is
waging to ward of artery, heart and
other complications.
More than half a century ago,
Greely, then Q lieutenant, was wager
ing an equally grim battle against
death-on bleak ice barrier at Cape
Sabine, in the Arctic. He and six of
his men won the fight, with the help
Of rescue ship. but 18 others sue
curnbed to starvation and cold.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
SECURITY WASTE"
ASSA|LED BY MILLS
Potential G. O. P. Candidate
Says Pensions Really
Concern Of States,
BY the Associated Press.

by tNo Associated freSS.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., October 10.
Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the
Treasury under President Herbert
Hoover, today told members Of the
New Jersey Federation of Women's
Clubs, mo serious student of the
security problem can ignore the grow
ing threat of governmental extrava-
gance and waste"
Mills was principal speaker at the
annual Fall conference of the fedora
ton in Convention Hall.
Though declaring himself heartily
in favor" of old-age pensions and
unemployment Insurance systems,
Mills, who Is regarded as a potential
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency in 1885, said in part:
Il fell that they more properly
fall into the field OF State, rather
than Federal, Jurisdiction. At the
same time, we must face the fact
that, though all to the good as far
as it goes, the security afforded Is
strictly limited in character"
Basic Elements" Stated.
Mills set forth the following as
the basic elements" in the attain
ment of security:
"* Preservation Of an economy
Of abundance, the maintenance OF our
American system of free enterprise
! and free government and the elinina-
ton of war as a means Of settling in
! ternational differences I"
| Attacking what he termed "a So
called planned and controlled economy,
under which an authoritarian govern
| ment would undertake to effect
what they believed would be a more
equitable distribution of production
Mills said:
g." - When government undertakes
to limit the field of legitimate oppor-
tunity, and to control and direct the
economic activities of the individual,
even granting government officials the
omniscience which they do not possess,
whatever they achieve in the way of
order will be attained by the sacrifice
/ of the initiative, the ambition and the
creative energy Of the individual,
which are the dynamic elements Of
! human progress.
Scarcity Systems Defined.
"Planned and controlled economies
under coercive governments are scare
ity systems"
Mills branded monopoly. price fix
ing and agreements in restraint OF
trade" as enemies of security"
"The high cost of government and
excessive taxation" he said, ARE very
real impediments."
Evening star., 1935-10-10

What changed mis- mind, appar-
emily, was q telephone call he re-
ceived at home about 8 pm, after ne
had put the child to bed. While his
wife was in another part of the house,
he took his gun and went out. Later,
the wife, noting the disappearance Of
the gun, started calling friends on
the telephone. She was too late.
The assassination occurred about $50.
Personal Reason Seen.
From this set Of facts. and some
others, the conclusion has been &C.
cepted by trustworthy authorities that
DR.. Weiss had q deeper personal
reason for his deed than any which
have been stated, that this reason was
non-political, that it was mt entirely
new to him, that his ZION was
made suddenly after he received the
telephone call.
Most Fantastic Theory.
The most fantastic theory noy~ going
the inside rounds here Is that Long
was killed by his own bodyguards,
that DR.. Weiss did not have q gun.
No autopsy was conducted on the
body. It has never been officially
established that the bullets came from
the gun of DR.. Weiss.
No autopsy Is needed, hofDeper,
to discount this theory. There
,cas one unbiased toitness to the
shooting. q newsn,an on a NeaD
Orleans paper, pho pds q Uery
close friend OF Long. His hand
uas on the inside knob of door
three feet dDay ,Dhen the first shot
was fired. He Immediately thretc
1t open, heard Long SGy. ~ am
shot" and saio one Bong body
guard NTH q fnger caught In the
automatic held by Dr.. Weiss.
The first thought in the mind Of
this good reporter was that Long was
staging the scene for political effect.
He refused to send out the news until
ne went to the hospital nearby and
saw Huey, who had walked away alone
while the bodysuarde wrestlec with
DR.. Weiss.
tecps.isht tsSS.x
Evening star., 1935-10-10

The reason the theory Is not ac-
eepted by those in the know Is that
all the evidence points different
way. Most of Huey's talk about
assassination conspiracies was pri-
marily political poppycock. He told
at least two friends that he carried
his bodyguards for publicity effect
and really did not believe any one
wanted to kill him. He was worried
about getting his face marred in
fight, but not about his life.
Probably thousand persons in
Louisiana fdnd at least hundred
more in Washington hare said at
one time or another that Huey ,Dds
going to be shot, or should be.
Some eUen volunteered conDersd-
tionally for the job. but no one
euer did anything.
It may be hard for an outsider to
believe, but 1t really was all part of
Huey'S show.
The Assassin's Type.
What is more convincing is the
fact that the assassin, DR.. Carl A.
Weiss, does not fit into the conspiracy
picture. He never paid much attention
to politics. He was home e-lovine
man, an expert on particular throat
ailment, and Huey, politically, was
far away. In fact, no political expert
here had ever heard of DR.. Weiss
during all the historic Long battles
in the State.
1t is true that his father in -ioU,
District Judge B. p. Pauy, a popu-
lar man, tDds habing his troubles
1Dith the Long outfit. Judge Pdpy
controlled q district which Long
could not get. At that time, Long
pas sponsoring bill to combine
this judicial district with another
in hopes OF getting rid OF the
Judge.
DR.. Weiss knew all about that, but
it Is hard fo- most impartial investi-
gators to believe that any man would
go out to kill solely because his
father-in-law's job was endangered,
at least not a man Of DR.. Weiss's
attainments.
Also, most political experts doubt
that Long could have conquered the
Judge by combining the districts.
Pavy was possibly popular enough to
have won both against Long.
Actions Are Convincing.
Most convincing of all are the
actions of DR.. Weiss on the day of
the association. He went to mass
in the morning, took his wife and his
3-month-old child Che was deeply
devoted to both) to the home Of his
father and mother for their GUS
tomary midday Sunday dinner.
Then all went out to their camp on
the river. He went swimming with
his wife. played with his child, was
unworried. Those who saw him that
day are convinced that he carried no
thought of murder.