davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-26

A shift Of geographical position is re-
quired of Postmaster General Farley
whenever the popular objection to the
presidential judiciary plan is voiced from
new locality. His undeniable talent for
practical politics causes him to show al
most the alert skill of chess player who
challenges dozens Of players at a time
and is remarkable almost as much for his
agility as for his technical proficiency.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

1t has been clearly demonstrated that
Secretary Wallace is not personally re-
Sponsible for duststorms, drouths, fresh
cts and sit-down strikers. 1t is equally
clear that remedies for these things can
not be developed in program for reor-
ganizing the Nations Judiciary system.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

Former Supreme Court Justice John
Hessin Clarke resigned in order to give
undivided attention to world peace, but
found President Roosevelt's fight on the
Supreme Court too interesting to keep
out of.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

1t would be unreasonable to require all
teachers in the East Texas oil region to
accept preliminary employment in the
Bureau of Standards for the study of
products related to petroleum as posi-
BILE high explosives.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

The cherry blossoms are welcome in
the midst of serious questions of right
and authority, as reminders that flowers
that bloom in the Spring have nothing
to do with the case.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

There are moments when practical
politicians seem inclined to revert to the
old days when New York Congressman
persuasively inquired Whats the Con-
stitution between friends?"
Evening star., 1937-03-26

Teachers in Eastern Texas are not
requesting the right to teach COM
munism" so long as so much instruction
is needed in the management of hot oil
and explosive natural gas.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

Stamps are so much in demand by COL
lectors that the Post Office Department
may be justified in demanding a room
in the Mellon gallery for Government
display of high art engravings.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
Divine Amatus.

Deep in the solitudes
Where inspiration broods
The poet rhymes.
A sunny pool at noon
Becomes a blue lagoon,
And vesper chimes
Sound in the twilight breeze,
AS, at his will, the trees
Bear fruity lines,
And over a black log
Half buried in bog
A wild rose climbs;
While all things heard and seen,
AS from the Hippocrene,
Flow into rhymes.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Shooting Stars.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
As the DAYS Lengthen.

As the Days Lengthen.
The days keep CROWN longer
An the sunshines gettin' stronger.
Pretty soon old Winter will be left
behind.
An the robin will be singin'
On the blossom bush an bringin'
Us smile while he is singin'
Never mind"
For moment, all forgetful
OF experience regretful,
The world will loiter in its busy grind.
With the warm wind BLOWN DER us
An the open sky before us
Well jine in an make a chorus:
Never mind"
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Candid Statesmen.

Candid Statesmen.
Can you tell me anything about
international f1nance?"
But you wouldn't understand my
theories and explanations any better
than I do"
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Statue Sound at Least.

From the Toledo Blade.
At fifty. the Statue Of Liberty is we'll
preserved, If the idea isn't.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
An Alarnist.

From the Davenport Gowa) Times.
A scientist has just warned that n
1900 100000 years there will be no
atmosphere on the earth. He's only try
ing to scare us.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Cana da
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled TO
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper nno also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also reserved
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Quest.

The dreams we dreamed, the schemes
we schemed,
At last are misf1t.
We get what once so splendid seemed
And find that isn't 1T.
Jud Tunkins says there's one relief
from cares he can always rely on, and
it's not long time to wait for the base
ball season to start.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Simple Appeal.

Simple Appeal.
"Do you enjoy orators who seek to
appeal to the simple tastes of the plain
people?"
mot as much as I formerly did," said
Miss Cayenne. "They used to tell anus
ing anecdotes, but now all they do is
to introduce imitation swear words"
Modern warfare would be more INTEL
ligible," said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, 'if you could equip rifle with
radio apparatus to explain to your VIC
tim your precise reasons for shooting
at him."
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Regular Program.

Regular Program.
Old World, since first you started
To spin along through space
Some one would rise faint-hearted
To quarrel with your pace.
And if no words were rising,
To blame your stress and storm,
We'd sadly be surmising
You'd gone clear of your form.
"A sensible man." said Uncle Eben,
don't want his own way If he can find
an honest friend whose way Is better.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

A reader can get the dnswer to any
question OF fact by ,Driting The Euenino
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hasktn, Director, Washington, d. C..
Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

@. How long have synthetic perfumes
been made?-L. j.
A. The possibility of their manufac-
ture was discovered in 1851 by Cahours,
Grimaux and Lauth. The industry
hardly developed until 1868 and went
slowly until 1886
Evening star., 1937-02-07

William Wallace. Wilton H. Wallace,
j. F. Walsh, Max walten, George II.
Ward, Frederic B. Warder, c. Dorsey
Warf1eld, G. WaSserman, Harry Wat
kins. George A. Watson, Roderick D.
Watson, Ben T. Webster, John F. Web
ster. L. s. Webster. De We're r. Weldon,
Nathan WE'LL, Elias Weinstein, r. j.
Werner, Richard w. Westwood, ]. D.
Weymer, Lieut.. Col. Raymond A.
Wheeler, w. w. Wheeler. Odell L.
Whipple, jr.; Harry p. White. Capt.
H. c. Whitehurst. Maj. Frank l..
Whitaker, M. T. Virgins, M. x. VIII
berding, Frederick Wilken, James
Wilkes, James c. Wilkes, Lawrence e.
Williams, S. M. Williams, w. H. Will
liams, Wash B. williams, A. B. Will
hanson, Augustus Willige, Stanley D.
Willis, Lloyd B. Wilson, ST.; Lloyd B.
Wilson, jr.; r. W. Wilson. Otis Theo-
dore Wingo, Mark Winkler, William
E. Wise, w. Crosdale Wits, A. w.
Wolter, Foster Wood, J. B. Woodside,
Sherman E. Woolley, Judge Daniel
Thew Wright. Maitland Wright, c. T.
Wright and Lloyd Wyble.
Y.
Albert E. Yeatman, E. B. Yonker,
E. G. Yonker, George w. Young and
DR.. j. Rogers Young.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

man, DR.. Martin Stohlman, Horace F.
Stokes, Paul T. Stone, Charles o.
Storm, James I. Strobel, James G.
Strong. Frank R. Strunk, Frank
J. Stryker. Edward E. Swan, Robert
B. Swope.
T.
R. S. Taber, DR.. Lewis H. Taylor,
Oliver G. Taylor, Tyre Taylor, Will
lam NJ. Temple, ]. E. Tenly, G. E.
Terrell, J. Vernon Thomas. A. L.
Thompson, Earl D. Thompson, G. NJ.
Thompson, Henry Thompson, R. L.
Tinnin. Charles H. Tompkins, John
NJ Torka. L. Ray Torpy, Andrew D.
Tore, Fred R. Trew, j. B. Trew, Frank
Troth, A. w. Tucker, NJ. c. Turpin.
V.
John E Vail, John L. Vandegrift,
w. T. Anderson. Justice J. A. Van Ors-
del, r. A. Van Orsdel, Robert c. Varela,
Lieut.. Frank A. Varney. Karl D.
Volkmar.
w.
Andrew J. Walker. r. Wallace,
Evening star., 1937-02-07
FLOOD RELIEF BALL
TO BE HELD FEB. %
Army and Navy Union Will Spon.
sor Washington Birthday
Celebration.

A George Washington birthday ball
for relief of the flood sufferers is
being planned for the District on
February % at the Willard Hotel
under sponsorship Of the Army and
Navy Union, United States Army.
1914 Vermont avenue.
Half of the proceeds will be used
for rehabilitation work in the flooded
areas, it was announced. The event
will be in charge of the Unions
National Convention Committee, aided
by the Department of the Potomac
and the Presidents Own Garrison,
No. 104.
Invitations have been sent all mem
bers Of Congress; Army, Navy and
Marine Corps officials and officers and
members of the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Disabled
Veterans of the World War and World
War honor societies.
Wearers Of the Purple Cross will be
guests for the evening, it was said.
A prize will be offered for the best
waltzing couple. Arthur Godfrey,
radio announcer. will have charge Of
the entertainment. Tickets will go on
sale tomorrow at the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Shipe. George c. Shoemaker. Evan
A. Sholl, DR.. Jesse Shoup. Marshall
Simmons, William V. Simmons. Ralph
w. Simons. E S. Simpson, j. B. Skin
ner, William L. Slattery.
Clarence H. Small. Arthur c. Smith
Floyd F. Smith, Fred A. Smith, G. L.
Smith, Harry Smith, Maj. Horace B..
Smith. J. Hawley Smith, Kirpy Smith
Odell S. Smith, Robert P Smith, E
C. Snyder, G. r. Snyder. John H
Snyder, Ross H. Snyder. William H.
Somervell, A. j. Somerville, H. P.
Somerville.
Harrison Somerville, Thomas Som
erville and guests. Elmer Spahr, Joseph
Spano, Joseph Mackey Spear, James
Speed. Dr.. William T. Spence, Marcy
L. Sperry. j. A. Squair. John H. Stad-
Ter. Edward T. Stafford. j. Roy Stake,
Harry H. Steck, Karl Stefan, E.
J. Steger, David B. Stein, D. E.
Stephan. Leonard P. Steuart.
Edward Stevens, ir; Alvin c. Stew
art. Richard D. Stimson, H. Stanley
Stine. Carl Stodder, Frederick Stohl-
Evening star., 1937-02-07
TOWNSEND TRIAL
IS DUE TOMORROW
Defense Plans to Ask for
Continuance as Contempt
Action Opens.

DR.. Francis e. Townsend, elderly
head and founder Of the Old Age Re-
volving Pensions, Ltd, will go on trial
before District Court Justice Peyton
Gordon tomorrow morning unless his
attorneys can persuade the court that
the case should be postponed.
He is charged with contempt Of the
House as the outgrowth Of an Incl
dent last May when he clapped on
his hat and defiantly walked out OF
q committee hearing.
Indicted along with him were DR..
Clinton Wunder of New York and
John B. Kiefer of Chicago, former
aides to the pension chief, who al
legedly refused to respond to House
subpoenas for the same hearing, which
was held to investigate old-age pen
sion organizations
Both Wunder and Kiefer. however,
sent letters of apology to the House
Friday. Nevertheless, both will be
arraigned at the same time DR.. Town
send goes before the court All are
at liberty under nominal bail.
United States Attorney Leslie C.
Garnett disclosed that DR.. Townsends
attorneys Elisha Hanson and Joseph
A. Cantrel, have asked for a con-
tinuance and that he told them they
would have to present their request to
the court tomorrow. Hanson Is said
to be engaged in case before the Su-
preme Court, while Cantrel is attend
ing a session Of the Maryland Legis-
lature, of which he is member.
If the case goes over, it probably will
be set for February %, officials de-
clared.
Garnett and his assistant, Harry L.
Underwood, will prosecute the case.
The offense charged is misdemeanor
and Is punishable by Imprisonment for
i to IL months and a fine of from
500 to $1,000.
The three defendants were charged
In separate indictments. Wunder and
Kiefer are charged merely with failure
to respond to the subpoena, but DR..
Townsend was accused both of refus-
ing to testify and of walking out OF
the hearing.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Graham, Goodwin P. Graham, Charles
P. Gramlich. John r. Gramm. B. o.
Grant, Preston w. Grant. DR.. A. Clag-
ett Gray, Chancellor Joseph M. M.
Gray, Wilbur L. Gray. Louis J. Gray
son, James M. Green. John D. Green,
William S. Green, G. G. Griffin. ".
c. Griffin. W. N. Grimes, jr.; D. F.
Croft. Diller B. Croft. Thomas j..
Groom, Harry C. Grove, Fulton r.
Gruver, Adolph E. Guide, Ernest F..
Guide. Granville Guide, Louis Gug-
lielmo. Thomas S. Gulick. j. L. Gund-
ling, Albert NJ. Gunneu and E. Car
lyn Guy.
H.
DR.. Ernest E. Hadley. Roger r.
Hall, Nanse Hamilton. Frank Ham,
John H. Hanna. NJ. A. Hannum. John
w. Hardell, j. M. Harley, j. H.
Harmon. S. Fay Harper, Aubrey c..
Harris, Dwight L. R. Harris, Richard
E. Harris, Samuel R. Harrison. w. H.
Harrison. S. H. Harvey, w. r. Har-
vey, Harold S. Harwood. John H. Har-
wood, Ross Haworth, Harold G. Hay
don, Jack Hayes. jr.; NJ. K. Heart
field, Amos E. Heath, G. L. Heath,
Edward A. Heffernan, Edwin S.
Hege, Edgar B. Heiner, Henri Henry,
E. F. Herring, William o. Herr
mann, Fred A. Hessick, w. H. Hes
sick, jr.; Christian Heurich, jr.; A.
F. Higdon. Stanley c. Higgins, Joe
High, Frank S. Hight. Edwin F. Hill,
c. H. Hillegeist, DR.. j. Franklin Hill
ton, W. r. F. Hines, Alvin Hipsley.
Curtis A. Hodges, DR.. H. S. Hoffman,
L. S. Homan, Thomas B. Hopper.
H. c. Hoskinson, Ralph H. Houser
A. Hovey-King, Capt. T. R. Howard,
P Y. K Howat, DR.. Julian Howe. w.
H. Howes, Samuel H. Hudson, Harvey
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Baxter Milne. George G. Minnigerode.
r. c. Mitchell, H. e. Mockbee, ST.; F.
Kemp Mohler, Lew s. Mohler, Charles
Molster, Joseph c. Monaghan, Robert
B. Montgomery, Charles c. Moore,
Irving H. Moore, X. H. Moore, Howard
Moran, A. M. Morris, Edgar Morris,
Edgar L. Morris, j. E. Morrison, S. D.
Moses, E. ]. Murphy, H. G. Murphy,
DR.. j. A. Murphy, Patrick Murphy and
George A. Myers.
N.
A. g. Neal, Joseph F.. Nebel. Will
liam F. Nelson, F. M. Nettleship, James
H. Nolan, j. J. Nolan, Robert T. Nor
man. Richard A. Norris and George
NOVEL;.
c. M. O'Brien, Henry c. O'Brien,
John M. O'Brien, Robert Lee O'Brien,
jr.: Robert Lee O'Brien, ST.: w. M.
O'Brien, Regis O'Donnell, Stuart s.
Ogilvie, William Otte, Claude w.
Owen, Thornton w. Owen, Vernon G.
Owen, Henry S. Owens, j. Mitchell
Owens. Robert c. Overs and Fair
TAX oyster.
P.
Ernest O. Paland. Fred A. Palmer,
Edward S. Pardoe, Howard Parish, L.
H. Parker, Vernon A. Parker, Frank
Paroni, Lewis A. Payne, Preston w.
Perkinson, H. Glenn Phelps, Eugene
Phifer, Douglas r. Phillips, John r.
Phillips, Charles w. Pimper. George
Pitt, ST.: Karl Pitt, Robert Pitt.
George E. Potter, Roger c. Power,
Ralph w. Powers, D. N. Pratt. William
Prentriss. jr.; William H. Press,
Charles w. Prettyman, Herbert w.
Primm, w. H. Proctor, w. o. Pruitt,
E. v. Pugh. James F. Pullman, S.
G. Putnam.
O.
Carl J. Quentell, Henry I. Quinn,
R. H. Quinter.
r.
st. George Raby, Harry e. Radcliffe,
George F. Ralston, jr.; P. j. P. Rawlins.
William Raymond, William F. Ray
mond. Earl P. Ready. DR.. Thomas j.
Ready, John Redd. w. Elkins Reed.
F. A. Refert, William N. Rehleander,
John A. Reilly, Robert Reinecke, John
A. Remon, Roland R. Reutlinger, David
Richardson. Laurence Richey, w. l..
Rickard. Col. George w. Rife, c. w.
Riggall, Robert B. Riley, jr.: William
Ristig, o. H. Ritenour. ]. w. Ritten-
house, Donald F. Roberts, George A.
Roberts. George w. Robertson. c. A.
Robinson, Edward L. Robinson, Col.
Oliver p. Robinson, Wallace B. Robin
son, j. Leo Rocca, Raymond Rocca.
j. M. Rodgers, William Rodman. F.
Elton Rogers, A. G. Rolfe. Walter A.
Romer, F. T. Rocks. Noel F. Rosaco,
Bert j. Rosenberg, Frank B. Ross, Will
liam w. Ross, Edgar B. Rouse, Edward
K. Rouse, H. D. Rouzer, E. S. Rouzee,
E. A. Rule. A. G. Russell. Charles
T. Russell. Percy H. Russell, William
E. Russell, H. L. Rust, ir.; Herbert
Rynerson.
Jack Sacks, S. E. Sapp, Bert NJ.
SaraZen. Joseph E. Sardo, Sd; Andrew
Saul. John Saul. Martin SAKE. Will
William N. Schaefer, Charles w. Scha-
fer, George L. S. Scharf, Frederick G.
Schenkel, Milton H. Schlosser. John
F. Schlotterbeck. Frank Schmidt, Will
liam N. Schaefer, Charles w. Scha-
Gus A. Schuldt. H. A. Schulteis,
Milton F. Schwab, Eugene w. Scott,
Samuel Scrivener, Samuel Scrivener,
ir.; Byron P Settle, Clarence J. Shaffer.
George C. Shaffer, Herbert T. Shan
non, c. Melvin Sharpe, H. w. Shaw.
Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy, w. c. Shell
ton, Linden A. Shenks, Max Sher-
man, j. Wilbur Sherwood, Earl w.
Shinn. George C. Shinn, Archie K.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
International Club to Meet.

Belford Y. Lawson, member Of the
Executive Committee of the Negro
Alliance for the Advancement of Col.
ored People, will address the WASH
ington International Club at its regu-
lar supper meeting tonight at the
International Student House, l7o8
New Hampshire avenue. His topic
will be Racial Attitudes"
Evening star., 1937-02-07

L. Humphrey. DR.. Elliott A. Hunt.
Chester G. Hutchinson, Gilbert e.
Hyatt and M. E. Hyman.
7.
Luther lager, Iawt0n L. 1nabinet'
B. L. jackson. Harvey Jacob, VIII
liam p. Jacobs, jr.; Louis Janof, Will
liaf Janof, Karl E. FARRELL, Thomas E.
FARRELL, w. B. Jarvis. Walter G. Jarvis,
Charles H. Jerman. Dana 3. Johannes,
jr.; e. s. Johnston, Robert G. Jones,
w. L. Jones. Everett r. johnson. Mar
shall H. Johnson, Robert G. johnson,
Royal c. johnson, Walter Morgan
johnson, Alexander F. Jones, Theo-
dore M. Judd.
K.
Howard W. Kacy. Norman G. Kal.
Andrew Donald Kane, Francis j.
Lane. DR.. Howard F. Kane, E. Roy
Kaufman. F. G. Kayhoe, Harry c.
Keeler, Samuel G. Keery. Joe Keifer.
Chester Keller, Philip Keller. Clyde
Kellogg, William F. Kelly, w. w. Ken
drick, DR.. Joseph v. Kennedy. Hon.
Arthur H. Kent. Frank H. Kenworthy,
Michael Keogh, Harold A. Kertz,
Stanley H. Kilby, George F. Kindley,
Charles T. King. David H. King. Harry
L. King, Sheridan s. Kleindienst, v.
NJ. Knox, w. E. e. Koepler, w. l..
Koontz, Louis Krakow, Fred M. Kra-
mer. John A. Kratz, c. E. Krey, Harry
Kullen.
L.
Robert H. Lacey. w. Raymond La
cey. w. Russell Lamar, John T. Lam
bert. George D. Lane, M. L. Langford,
William H. Lanham. r. E. Lansberry,
Alfred H. Lawson, Edward j. Leahy.
jr.; Adelbert w. Lee. AL w. Lee, Au-
brey B. Lee. Ralph w. Lee. Ralph w.
Lee. jr.; M. Norman Leese and guests.
William Earl Leese and guests, E. j.
LeeSnitzer, Russell H. Lehman, P. E.
LIE Fevre, David r. Lehman. Charles
Leonard, ]. H. Leppert, Elmer A.
Lewis, Jimmie Lewis, jr.; Robert l..
Lewis, Thomas D.: Lewis, Charles P.
Light, Harry L. Light, Bernard R
Linkins. William H. Linkins, v. S,
Little, Thomas P. Littlepage, K. M
Livingstone, w. c. Lockhart, Adlai
G.. Loehl, Frank j. LOTUS, j. Stanley
Long, Merrill Lord, Richard Lord,
Louis Lowe, A. F. G. Lucas. Hon.
Henry c. Luckey, John r. Ludlam,
Julius Lulley, Maxfield Lund. Rufus
S. Lusk. Sidney B. Lust, Donald Lux
ford. Joseph B. Lynch. David Lynn
M.
Edward McCabe, j. F. McCambridge
William Mccarthy, j. w. McCarty
Taylor H. McCauley. Robert w. Nc.
Chesney. William Mcclellan, Frederick
r. Mcleod, Arthur McConville, w
Cole McCreery. L. K. McDorman, c
j. McGahey, Joseph c. McGarrraghy
c. E. McGhee, E. Murray McGlue
Earl MCGOWAN. DR.. Joseph j. McHale
and j. E. Mcpherson.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald. M. c
MacKinnon, F. G. Macarow, Ear
Macintosh, S. Eugene Madden, Ed
ward ]. Major, G. P. Mangan, DR.
Jesse T. Mann, Richard H. Mansfield
Arthur D. Marks. c. Hayward Mar
shall, Henry S. Marshall, NJ. M. Mars
ton, H. D. Martin, Russell B. Martin
Elmer J. Mather, Donald P. Matson
j. ]. Matthews, Beverley c. May
Maurice S. May. Paul May. r. E. May
field. James NJ. Mead, John T. Meany
Thomas Mears, :. F. Mechlin, E. F
Mechlin, jr.: Lucian H. Mercier
Samuel Merriam, Harry L. Merrick
James A. Messer, K. L. Metcalf, Gu
vier A. Metzler. James P. Mewshaw
Eugene Meyer, Walter Michel, Joseph
H. Milans. Albert F. Miles, G. C.
Miley, Adolf F. Miller. George Miller
Harry ]. Miller. Harry NJ. Miller. l.
Roy Miller, William A. Miller, T
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Seminary Alumnae to Meet.

The Washington Chapter Of Ma.
tional Park Seminary alunnae will
hold its February meeting tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Dyer.
1857 Newark street. Final plans for
the benefit movie for the Children's
Hospital will be made.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Board of Trade

Continued from Page BID
Evening star., 1937-02-07

w. j. Galbraith, c. Emery Galliher,
w. Gwynn Gardiner, jr.: w. Gwynn
Gardiner, ST.; S. Franklin Gardner,
Ray Garrity, S. J. Gass, Will L.
Gates, w. Frank Gatewood, Albert
s. Galley, Leo e. George. Frank E.
Ghiselli, M. G. Gibbs, DR.. Joseph
Gilbert, Raymond Gilkes, w. Herbert
Gill, Stanley CHASER. M. A. Gleason,
Fred Gloeckner, c. J. Gockeler, j. B.
Gordon, Max Gordon, H. Grady Gore,
Clarence w. Gosnel, Fred A. Gosnel,
H. M. Gould, ]. Dallas Grady, c. @.
Graham, E. @. Graham. George v.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
BILL SHARPE NAMED
PUBLICITY " RI TER
Winston-Salem Editor Joins
Conservation Publicity
Campaign
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
ny J. C.. baskerville

Raleigh, July San additional pub
licity writer mas just been employed
by the Department of Conservation
and Development, made necessary by
the increasing demand for news, pub
licity and special articles about North
Carolina as a result of the new State
advertising campaign, it was an
nounced today by r. Bruce Etheridge,
director of the department The new
man is w. B. (Bin) Sharpe, at pre-
sent managing editor of The Twin
City Sentinel, Winston-Salem, who
has been granted an indefinite leave
of absence by Publisher Gordon Gray
of the Journal-Sentinel, to accept
this job with the conservation depart
ment. Sharpe was selected for this
post from a large number of appli-
cants by the advertising committee
of the Board of Conservation, which
is in charge of the entire advertis-
ing program.
Mr.. Sharpe is here today confer
ring with Director Etheridge, Assis-
tant Director Paul Kelly, who will
be in immediate charge of the adver-
Using and publicity campaign, and
other members of the department. Of
fees for the enlarged publicity di-
vision have been rented in the Sir
Walter hotel here and Sharpe is ex-
pected to begin his new duties here
Monday, July II. He will be in charge
Of the new office and will be assisted
by Cecil Bell, who has been in the
publicity department for about two
years now. But all news releases and
all publicity, as in the past, will be
passed upon and approved by Assis-
tant Director Kelly before being re-
leased.
Sharpe has been connected with
The Sentinel and The Journal in
Winston-Salem for more than ten
years, having been managing editor
of The Journal before being trans
ferred to that post on The Sentinel
six years ago. Sharpe at one time
worked on The Times-Picayune in
New Orleans and also was editor of
weekly newspaper in Selma, John
ston county.
In addition to writing copy for
newspapers in and outside of North
Carolina, Sharpe and Bell will also
prepare numerous special articles and
feature stories for newspapers and
magazines in other states. For sew
eral months now the department has
not been able to keep up with the re-
quests for special stories and articles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08

the way.
The landowner is apt to be a con-
sentative. Even if he owns only a lit
tie land, with only one hired man, he
is a capitalist versus labor. He is all
the more so if he's a big absentee
owner, with many tenants
All the same, the proletariat is in
a majority
1t always was in the South. In the
North, not so. There, a generation
ago, farmer was a man who owned
a farm. Today more than so per cent
of him is a tenant; therefore sub
ject to c. I. 0. influence. If he does
not like tenantry he is termed a COM
munist.
G. l. O.'s policy is to scoop him in.
A Lewis Convert?
Will John L. Lewis get him?
4 don't know. Maybe President
Roosevelt will adjust himself first to
the new alignment.
John L. Lewis weakness is that he
is somewhat too urban.
Gardner jackson Ca new factor in
the situation) is too rural
In either case the communistic
charge "makes you tired It's mere
vituperation, meaning nothing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
FARM-LABOR UNION
IS BEING STARTED
Two Groups Have Clashing
Interests and May Be
Unable To Fuse
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press COlumn;st

washington, July 8.-The develop
,,,ont of a move toward an affiliation
- aoricultural workers with urban
iator is beginning.
The July 9 convention in Denver
e CONSERVATIVES of all organizations
r. ter.nt farmers and unions of pack
NC house and cannery employees is
th9 first step in that direction. These
a,onps already have a national joint
7onmittce. The plan is to include
torn, hands as we'll as tenants (there
is,,t much difference anyway in the
o1lionce. Then the idea is to trans
sorn the alliance into one solid union
and associate it with John L. Lewis
c. [. 0.
The convention call by Gardner
Jackson of the Southern Tenant Far
n,ers Union speaks, to be sure, of af-
aliation either with the c.. I. o. or
the A. F. of L.
However. Jackson spoke, in his
call of the impossibility of effective
croft unionization in such mixed-up
callngs as farm tenantry and hired
labor. canning and packing house