The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
BROTHER OF HUEY
 LONG, GOVERNOR
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| moved immediately into the execu- tive mansion. Leche and his wife declined the Longs invitation to spend the night there and sped away with their son, Richard, IT,, II, to their mansion in Covington.
 The governor nominally heads the political machine founded by Huey Long, and Earl K. Long left no doubt that he intended being boss.
 He said there would be 8 ruth less purge from within"
 Machine In Trouble Again
 The machine is in trouble with the federal government again in addi- tion to the university situation. A federal grand jury Investigation has been ordered by United States Dis trict Attorney Rene Viosca at New Orleans into charges of relief cor ruption by state officials.I
 Long said he was going to direct the investigation of Dr. Smith and pursue it to the nth degree, let the chips fall where they may"
 Meanwhile, he said, the theme of UklC obAO4A WVul0 kC 4A03A- esty, that he was going to live up" to the Biblical quotation land I mean it, every word of it."
 Long is A. He was year younger than Huey Long. During his brothers regime he was mainstay of the anti-Long faction. When Huey Long was governor, running the machine, Earl Long ran for lieutenant gov- ernor. Huey didn't want him in the job, had candidate against him and beat him. Earl Long ran third in the vote count
 Place On Death Bed
 The brothers made peace when Huey Long was on his death bed. Earl Long frequently denounced Huey as a "liar", and testified against him at an investigation of Louisiana election practices by senate committee.
 Now, Earl Long is installed in the executive mansion his brother built, and holding forth in the skyscraper capitol before which is Huey's grave.
 The search for Dr. Smith was started by state policemen Sunday night. They were ordered to bring Dr. Smith back "in handcuffs."
 Mrs. Smiths nephew, J. Emory Adams, owner of lucrative conces- sions at the university, surrendered to state police, was booked as a material witness and released in 5000 bond.
 How much was involved in the 100000 bushels of wheat deal that cost Dr. Smith, Phi Kappa Phil, holder of two foreign decorations, his $18,000-a-year job, and made him hunted man was not revealed, but it was reported to have been in excess of $600,000 since 1886. He was charged, however, with em- bezzling $100,000.
 Posted State Bonds
 In his stock market dealing through an intermediary, Dr. Smith with reported to have at first posted $214O00 worth of State bonds as col- lateral. When he bought 100000 bushels of wheat on margin - all that was allowed by the Commodi- ties Exchange Corporation = the market dropped and he was said to have posted another $375, ,000 worth of L.S.U. bonds to cover his mar gins. At the demand of Charles E. Fenner, senior partner of the brokerage firm of Fenner and Beane, both deposits of bonds were withdrawn and Smith closed out his account June 20 with a $100,000 check signed by James M. Brown, who had acted as his intermediary | broker. Apparently, his was the sum involved in the charge against Dr. Smith, although another $100.- 900 had changed hands to square his accounts.
 State supervisor of public &C., counts, Frank s. Shattuck was in- vestigating the market transactions.
 There was no mention of pr. Smith in a statement issued by the board of administrators of L.S.U. last night ]