davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Baptist Association Convention

musical talent was presented dur
ing the sessions with solos and
duets from Mrs. w. w. Casmon.
Mrs. e. b. Wilson, Mrs. Blake, Re
ginal Frye, Miss Evelyn Smith, Ro-
bert Johnson. Mrs. Ruth Rodgers,
Mrs. Trana Anderson and others.
Enterprise official Paper
The Northwest Enterprise, the
only Negro Weekly in the North
west, was made the official paper
to carry reports of the sessions.
New Officers
Church: Rev. Emmett b. Reed,
Moderator, Spokane; Rev. A. J.
Lucas. Viee-Moderator, Yakima,
Rev. T. M Davis, Corresponding
Secretary, Seattle; e. u. Wilson.
Recording Secretary, Tacoma; Mrs.
Belle Henry, Treasurer, Seattle.
Sunday School: Mrs. Tranta An
derson, Yakima, President; Glen
Gallison, Seattle, Viee-President;
Miss Evelyn Smith, Tacoma, Re-
cording Secretary; Amur Jackson,
Corresponding Secretary, Seattle;
Mrs. Vern Evans, Treasurer, Spo-
kane.
Missionary Society: Mrs. jose
phine Casmon, President, Seattle;
Mrs. Trana Anderson, Yakima,
Vice-President; Mrs. Ruth Rod
gers, Spokane, Second Vice-Presi-
dent: Mrs. Wilson, Recording Sc
cretary, Tacoma; Mrs. Bertha M.
Lewis, Seattle, Corresponding Sc
cretary; Mrs. Ida lewis, Treasur-
er, Spokane.
BYPU: Mrs. Anna Strong, Pre-
sident, Spokane; Johnny Cooper,
Vice-President, Seattle; Evelyn
Smith, Recording Secretary, Taco
ma; Sadie Wilson, Treasurer, Ia
coma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Columbia University
Honors ]. W. Johnson

NEW YORK = Arthur B. Spin
'garn, vice president of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, was the
principal speaker at a memorial
service in honor of James Weldon
Johnson, famed poet and one-time
secretary of the Association, held
in Columbia University's Horace
Mann Auditorium here.
Others on the program were DR..
Melville Charlton, organist; Jessie
Fauset Harris, Dorothy Manor, the
singer; and the Rev. William l..
lines. The memorial program was
sponsored by the Summer students
and faculty of Columbia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Randolph Hits At
Propaganda Attacks
On Pullman Assoc.

NEW YORK (CNA)--A story
on the Brotherhood of Pullman
Porters sent out recently by the
Associated Negro Press was scor-
ed by A. Philip Randolph, Interna-
tional President of the union, as
propaganda for 1.-THE old discredit-
ed Company union" and of the
very same type of attacks that
were made on the Brotherhood II
years ago.
1.-THE release sent out by the AS
ISOLATED Negro Press, with recog-
nized company men of the Pull
man Porters and Maids Protective
Association, the continuation of
the old discredited company union,
the Plan for Employee Represen-
tation, as the spokesman, states
that $500 porters have lost their
jobs or been furloughed, and
charges that the Brotherhood is
responsible for this" Randolph
stated.
I'm the first place." he contin-
ued, this is not true. In the Sc
cond place, the several hundred
porters who have been furloughed
would have been furloughed if the
Brotherhood was not in existence.
The Pullman Company has been
furloughing porters ever since
there has been a Pullman Compa-
ny, at the close of seasonal busin-
ess, such as the winter and sum-
mer resort business. Some engin-
GERS, firemen, train and Pullman
conductors and practically every
class of railroad worker tied up
with the seasonal business are fur
Laughed"
This is so simple and obvious
to anyone in the railroad business
that to raise it as criticism of the
Brotherhood is nothing short of ri
diculous. But it would not be rails
ed, were it not for the fact that
there are powerful financial and
industrial interests that will seize
upon anything to play upon the
gullible public and unthinking
workers,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT = Furnished rooms.
Light housekeeping, 2401 E. I'm
ion st. Phone Prospect 553S.

FOR RENT: Duplex, upper 7-rm.
Completely renovated, attractive.
$1,000 per month. Gerald Wells,
East 6499.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Housewives Dept.
BY Bertha NJ. Lewis

Back from Yakima and the state
association, and am glad for the
rest that 1 WAS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
More About Misener
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
King County of 700 square miles
of territory which it didn't know
it owned.
Through his reassessment pro-
gram Mr.. Misener is rapidly realiz-
ing his great ambition to equalize
taxes, earnestly striving to the end
that no one man shall pay more
than his just and proportionate
share of taxes.
Unquestionably, as results have
already proven, Mr.. Misener's re-
valuation project will ultimately
adjust the tax inequalities of past
administrations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

Bertha M. Le1OtS There is a
request for Milk Fudge and with
out any further comment we Of
fer this recipe:
tablespoons cocoa
2 cups sugar
cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons butter
Mix cocoa and sugar dry. Add
milk and butter, then boil. Con-
tinue boiling until soft ball is
formed when a small amount is
dropped into cold water. Remove
from heat, add vanilla, allow to
stand until fairly cool, then beat
until creamy and pour into but
tered pan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

When a person has fully recovered
from tuberculosis only the scars re
main and there is no danger OF
spreading germs Other people are
safe. The former patient has an OPP
portunity to return to his home and
family--a cured and useful person.
Protecting one. therefore. protects
many
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

BY placing the sick person in the
hospital. he or she not only has a
chance to get well. but. more impor.
tant, the community is protected.
Every year about 100000 are ad.
mitted to sanatoria In the United
States. There is still shortage of
hospital beds In many communities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19


able to take up
on getting back
home. I never
enjoyed being a
delegate to any
convention or
the like any
more than I did
at YAKIMA, and
l have made Sc
veral.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
JUNEAU ROTARY
CLUB is GIVEN
80 CONFERENCE
District Meeting Bringing
More than 1000 Rotar-
ians Awarded This City

Juneau will be host to the
district Rotary conference here
next spring.
This is the information re-
ceived today by the Juneau
Rotary Club from President
Kelly Blake and Secretary o. L.
Kendall at LOngview, Wash,
where they attended the dis
trict Presidents confe ence
which had the fixing of next
years convention city.
The message received by Vice
President Rod Darnell of the local
club from Blake and Kendall this
said the Longview meet
ing was unanimous in favor OF
holding the 1899 district sessions
in Juneau. This years conference
was scheduled for Juneau
but due to the International con-
vention in San Francisco it was
moved to that city.
The conference, which probably
will be held in I.:ic, is expected
TO bring between 1000 and 1,50O
and their families to
Juneau from District 101 which
Washington, Oregon, Ida
no and Alaska. 1t is anticipated
that two steamers will be necessary
10 bring the delegates north. Some
Of the sessions, it is expected. will
pc held aboard the ships and prob
ably some of them ashore here.
News of the coming convention
was given to Rotarians at their
weekly luncheon meeting at Percy S
Cafe this noon where the feature
entertainment for the club mem
oers was hillbilly songs presented
by Guthrie and Eddy Thomas,
recently here from Tex
rs, accompanied by Bob Laney on
The guitar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
BABY HEIR is
SAvED,HER0ISM
OF HIS NURSE
Prominent Couple Burned
to Death in Mansion
Handy Man Also Hero

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Aug o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adee, prom
inent in eastern society, were
burned to death in a fire that de-
stroyed their big rambling home.
Their 2l-months-old heir was
saved through the heroism of the
nurse, Lillian Henion, aged 10, and
volunteer fireman, Anthony Ress,
handyman on neighboring estate,
who sustained a broken arm.
Ress was awakened by smoke. He
gazed out Of his window and saw
flames sweeping the north end
of the Adee mansion where the
Adees slept.
Rushing to the scene he heard a
woman screaming in the nursery
window, 81 feet above the ground
at the south end of the mansion
and then saw the nurse with a baby
in her arms.
Ress shouted: Jump, girl"
The nurse jumped, holding the
baby tightly in her arms.
Ress broke the fall by catching
the weight on his left side which
broke his arm.
The nurse and baby were safe and
uninjured.
No cause is known for the fire
The mansion was totally destroyed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
Clipper,
From ketChikan,
Seattle Bound
Joe Crosson Announces S.
E. Robbins Is to Fly
Big Plane

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. O.
The PAA baby clipper left for
Seattle at 10:47 o'clock this fore
noon after being moored at Ward
Cove, eight miles north of Ketchi-
kan, overnight following the flight
from Juneau
Before leaving, Joe Crosson, Man
ager of the Pacific Alaska Always,
announced that S. E. Robbins, with
the PAA for several years, will fly
the clipper to Alaska after the
trial flights are completed and
Robbins becomes familiar with the
plane.
To Return North
Crosson also said the clipper is
to return north within a few days
on the second of the trial flights
and Crosson will probably be
aboard.
Croson said it is hoped that regu-
lar air mail flights will follow i'm
mediately after the trial hops are
completed, however, he pointed out
that no airmail contract has yet
been awarded. He also said no
passengers will be carried by the
plane for an indefinite period.
Landing Field
E. L. Yuravich, Chief of the
Airline Inspection Service on Inter
national Routes, Bureau of Air
Commerce, said, after making a
brief survey Botswick Inlet beach
and adjacent flats, that the size
of the field which could be devel-
oped there depends entirely upon
a diking project to be- undertaken
He said a mile long runway could
be developed at Botswick Inlet, IA
miles southwest of Ketchikan by
boat and believed that one of the
most suitable places for establish
ing landing field is here. The
city is, however, without funds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
QUARREL. LED
TO SHOOTING
NEAR SITKA
Joe Armstrong Being Held
for Trial Following
Coroner's Inquest

SITKA, Alaska, Aug 9.-That
Peter Allard met death by gun
shot wound was the verdict of a
coroner's jury which convened Mon
day afternoon, August 8.
At the inquest which was con-
Quoted by Henry Roden, who ar
rived here by plane from Juneau,
to take charge of the affair, it was
brought out the shooting was the
elimination of an argument which
developed during party aboard
the gasboat Eagle at Kaliana Bay,
off Kruzof Island, Sunday after
noon.
According to the testimony, AL
lard, who was trolling in that vi
entity, aboard his boat Wimpie,
with his wife and four children,
boarded the gasboat Eagle, oper-
ated by Charles Welcome, sometime
Sunday.
During a party in the afternoon
an argument over a minor detail
arose, and it is alleged Allard be-
came abusive and was ordered from
the boat twice by Welcome
Refusing to go, Allard struck
Welcome throwing him into the
hold, and when Joe Armstrong,
an other member of the party, at
tempted to interfere, Allard started
after him with an axe At this
point, Armstrong declared he reach
ed for gun and shot in self-de-
Tense, hitting Allard in the neck,
resulting in instant death.
Armstrong and Welcome brought
the body to Sitka aboard the Eagle
and reported the affair to the
authorities here, where both were
held. Welcome was released follow
ing the inquest, and Armstrong is
being held for trial.
Allard, half-breed, is a member
of a pioneer family here, and be-
sides his wife and four children, is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Allard, and brother George
Allard, and numerous distant rela-
tives.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
JIMMY DODSON
FINDS Filler
BESIDE PLANE
Former Juneau Aviator Is
Apparently Unhurt-
Sign Says Grub
FAIRBANKS RUSHING
SUPPLIES TO SCENE
Forced Down on Hillside
20 Miles from Jo-
seph's Village

L. F. Barr, former Juneau air.
plane pilot. now operating out of
Fairbanks, who was yesterday re-
ported missing since last Thursday
on a flight from Big Delta to
Chicken, has been found alive and
apparently unhurt while his plane
is believed to be not badly DAM
aged
According to an associated Press
wire to the Empire from the Fair
banks News-Miner, Barr was locat-
ed last night by Pilot Jimmy Dod-
son, on an open hillside on the
middle fork of the Fortymile River.
twenty miles from Joseph's Village.
Pilot Hungry
Dodson said Barr was walking
around his plane and had written
the word grub" on one wing tip.
and the two words "Josephs VIZ
Flage" on the fuselage
Dodson said he believed the signs
meant Barr was badly in need of
food and intended to walk the 20
miles to Joseph's Village.
Pilot Dodson also said 'it didn't
seem as though the plane was bad
ly damaged, and Barr was walking
around healthily enough
A plane was being fitted out with
supplies this morning in Fairbanks
for rush flight to Bars position
and drop him food.
Barr Walks Again
Local and PAA pilots were not
surprised today when informed that
Barr had been found alive, for Barr
apparently has faculty for get
ting out of messes."
Records show that Barr has had
the public worried over his fate
many times in the past, but today.
as usual, Barr is walking out, all
in one piece"
Long Search
Barr left Big Delta early Thurs
day morning for the approximately
AVo-AiAiC Aii6iAt W OIllCkeIl WIN
drums of DIESEL oil for cargo. It
was this cargo that pilots believed
had finished" Barr, with the sup.
position that in case of a forced
landing, the drums would be flung
forward into the pilots cockpit.
Search was begun for Barr ON
Saturday morning when he was two
days overdue. A PAA Electra made
a search Saturday evening, Noel
Wien sent out searching ship, Bill
Lavery joined the hunt, Frank Pol.
lack also searched. and this morn.
ing, an organized air hunt for Barr
was to have started.
Pilot Jimmy Dodson began search,
ing for Barr Saturday afternoon
and spent Sunday and Monday
continuing his securing of the
country in which Barr might have
been forced down and finally To-
Gated the lost pilot last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
z PORTLAND
filters Are
AT kQTzEbUE
Cofey, White Leave Point
Barrow-Enroute
to Nome

KOTzEBUE, Alaska, Aug. 9. =
Amateur pilots Harry K. Coffey and
w. F. White, of Portland, Ore, are
safe here, awaiting better weather
to fly to Nome where they will be
entertained by the Nome Chamber
of Commerce.
Coffey and White arrived here
Saturday after an easy hop from
Point Barrow.
1t was enormously reported by
sensational news agency the two
men were missing and this was be-
cause one amateur radio operator
grew alarmed at inability to con-
tact the Coffey plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
LOVE IS GRAND
BUT JEALOUSY,
THERE'S A RUB
Two 60-Year-Olds Dead in
Tragedy Over Aztec
lions, Young Woman

BEAVER, Okla, Aug. 9.-Love OF
two 60-year-old men for the same
young woman. resulted in the slay-
ing of one and the suicide of the
other, Sheriff Ford Householder an
nounceS.
The Sheriff said Ben Bogue, hotel
proprietor, shot and killed Tom
Angleton, feed store operator, be-
cause of jealousy over a 30-year-
old woman. Bogue then killed him.
self.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
GANG SLAY|NCS
BREAK OUT IN
CHICAGO AGAIN
Body of Sam "Froglegs
Picciotto Found Sew
enth in Seven Weeks

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. daylight
uncovered the seventh gangster
style Staying in Chicago with n
seven weeks and the second within
"a hours.
Huddled near the wall of the
Chicago White Sox Field, the body
of Sam "Froklegs" Picciotto, %,
was found by passersby shortly after
daybreak, less than mile from
where James G. Duncan was slain
last night at his home.
Tire skids indicated the body of
"Froglegs" had been thrown from
an automobile.
The police said "Froglegs" had
only minor criminal record.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
BOTH SIDES,
SPANISH WAR
TAKING REST
Isolated Engagements Only
Taking Place-Bitter
Fighting for 2 Weeks

HENDAYE, French Spanish
Frontier, Aug. 9.-Fighting in Spain
continues to be isolated engage
mentS
Fighting is progressing slightly on
the west banks of the Ebro River,
Catalonia Province but both In
sdrgent and Government forces are
apparently resting after bitter
fighting for the past two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
ChurCh-Fighters
Being Organized

MOSCOW, Aug. 9-Soviet school
authorities are teaching 10000 per-
sons by correspondence how to
campaign against religion. The cor
respondence courses for anti-relig-
ious propagandists, organized by
the commissariat of education, are
sent for seven month to students
enlisted among lecturers in various
regions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED

MONDRAGONE, Italy. An in
scription on the recently uncovered
tomb of Lucius Germanus reveals
that in 43 A. ID. he bequeathed
1000 sesterces (about $3.50 to furn-
ish local poor people with free wine
every March z so that they might
celebrate his birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
SECOND DAY
AIR RAID is
MADE,CANT0N
Scores Are Killed as Result
of Bonn b ardm ent
Over City Today
MANY REPORTED AS
BURIED UNDER DEBRIS
War Planes Drop Leaflets
Saying Smelling to Con-
tinue for 10 DAVIS

CANTON. China, Aug. y.-Japa-
nese war planes, which dropped
leaflets promising ten consecutive
days of bombardments, Unbiased ex-
plosives and killed at least 102 per-
sons today and manned 1859, also
buried uncounted scores beneath
wreckage of buildings.
The first of the air raids, made
yesterday, killed 121 and missing
total $780,
Today's raid lasted three hours.
BURIED UNDER DEBRIS
TOKYO, Aug. 9.-Japanese war
planes today bombarded Canton for
the second consecutive day and,
according to reports, left 121 dead
and burying perhaps hundreds
under debris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
D|MOND NOW
AT NOME ON
WAY SOUTH
Delegate Ca aigns in
Kotzebue, Other North
ern Alaska Points

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 9. Pilot
King of the Ferguson Always, ar
rived here yesterday with Alaska
Delegate Anthony j. Dimond from
a tour of Kotsshue and other
northern points.
Pilot King reported encountering
heavy fog and rain.
Delegate Dimond plans to take off
for Fairbanks Immediately
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
obstruction Of
Monument to Post,
Rogers Is Started
Cement Is Hauled to Scene
Of Crash, Located at
Walakpa

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. O..
The expedition building the
m onumen to Post-Rogers has
started work at Walakpa, scene of
the crash.
Squalls several times forced the
men to seek protection behind a
point of rock.
Cement has been hauled to the
site preparatory to construction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
COMMANDMENT
EPORTED AS
BEING FIERCE
Continuous Rain of Missives
Hurled Out from Ar
tillery Guns
FOUR-MILE FRONT Is
UNDER HEAVY ATTACK
Village at Foot of Changku-
feng Hill Is Said to
Be In Flames

YUKI, Korea, Aug. $50
Wet Russia's heavy artillery to-
day subjected the japan
lines on Changkufeng Hill to
the most terrific Smelling re-
ceived since the current border
trouble started on July III.
All this afternoon an Asso-
ciated Press CORES pOn d N
watched Soviet guns pour six
inch shells at the rate of at
least six minute along the
entire fOur-mile Japanese front.
Veterans who witnessed the
bOmbardment said it equalled
anything seen during the World
War.
The village at the foot of the
hill is blazing fiercely early
this afternoon.
Both Soviet and Japanese ma
chine gunfire is audible above
steady rifle fire.
Whether the Japanese fire
is returned cannot be determ-
ined. The Russians have never
left off firing for more than
two minutes at time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
ASPHYXIATED
BY Mine GAS
One Man Dies Attempting
to Rescue Another,
Abandoned Pit

MINERSVILLE, Pa. Aug. 1.-Two
men were asphyxiated by mine gas
about IL feet from the mouth of an
abandoned shaft near here this
forenoon.
One man had taken refuge in
the pit from storm and the other
was trying to rescue him from the
fumes when overcome also.
The dead are Joseph Foran. aged
As, and Edward Vol, aged 80.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
ARABS, JEWS
ARE CLASHINC
IN HOLY LAND
British Troops Continue
Fighting ArmedBands
in Hills

JERUSALEM, Aug 9.-Arabs and
Jews are still fighting in the Holy
Land.
Several Arabs have been slain
in old Jerusalem and several Jews
and Arabs have been wounded in
shootings elsewhere.
British troops are fighting armed
bands of Arabs in the hills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
HOLZHEIMER ON CASE

District Attorney William A.
Holzheimer flew to Sitka this morn
ing with Marine Always in con-
nection with the shooting case
there in which Joe Armstrong is
being held. A preliminary hearing
is expected. to be held in Commits
sioner's Court in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
Business Agent
Of Union Is Shot
Down by Gunner

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-James
G. DUNCAN, Business Agent of the
Painters Union, was shot and killed
last night by gunner as he sat in
front of his south side home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
WILD EARTH
SHOCKS FELT

HILO, Hawaii, Aug. "a series
of wild earth shocks was felt today
in the volcano district of Hawaii.
No damage is reported to have
been done.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
NEW ATTACK LAUNCHED

TOKYO. Aug. Both the War
Office and Foreign Office report
today that two battalions of Soviet
Infantry have launched an attack
on Suiliufen Hill, six miles north of
Changkufeng which the Russians
occupied on July 30 and lost two
days later.
The Japanese War Office also
announces the Russian forces are
constructing new defenses on the
southwest shore of Posiet Bay and
concentrating cavalry and artillery,
also tanks there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
3 Democratic p Primaries
Today Arousing Interest
Of Administration Chiefs

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - The
Kentucky victory of Senate Leader
Alben W. Barley increases hopes
of the Administrator Lieutenants
for a threshold triumph in today's
senatorial primaries.
Democratic Senators Robert L..
Buckley of Ohio. Hattie W. Cara
way of Arkansas, and James p. Pope
of Idaho are up for denomination
as loyal Roosevelt hackers
Senator Pope's race against Rep
resentative d. Worth Clark may
bring the only clear cut test of the
Administration policies. Senator
Pope, who helped write the Crop
Control Act, has not opposed any
of the Roosevelt policies, while
Clark, as a self-styled Conservative,
voted against the Governments re-
organization bill and also various
other White House proposals.
In Arkansas, Representative John
l.. Mcclellan, told a rally he was
as loyal to the President as Mrs.
Caraway whom he is opposing. The
only woman Senator is now COM
pleting her seventh year in office
and was greeted by President Roo
seyelt last month as ian old friend"
Former Gov George White, of
Ohio. like Senator Buckley, has
as Roosevelt support
er but it was Buckley who received
kind words from the President in
his speech at Marietta.
Ohios Republican Senatorial con-
test between Robert Taft and Ar
thur Day has also aroused wide
spread interest