davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-29
The Capital Parade
Controversy Over Taxes Has Its Comic Aspects;
Treasury and Reserve Board at Cross Purposes


all the commoton
Presidents Springs statement that the country
administration subject inherently inevitably comic
President hates to let his
action before make
profits taxes be
Evening star., 1939-11-29

labor the basic problem is Of ace-savn They have been warned
Mayor Guard Senator Wagner New York Gather
onal labor relations Elliott gains
the New Deal Congress
labor solid President
the time his other duties would the work formula
reconciliation but his Chief Executive forbds
nged and continuous attention the issue So Murphy
Gen. Johnson's Tactics
Six months somewhat similar proposal made: For Miss
Perkins, Secretary OF Labor Harry Hopkins
OF Justice to act board ending the scandal OF labor strife Business
with justice
diputeshence Hopkins And Murphys Assistant
threatening
Justice jurisdconal arising
civil Warfares
At that time Miss Perkins objected dropped
Hereby hangs tale When Gen. Hugh johnson
of the R. A. reaching
labor under the tactics
Evening star., 1939-11-29

and where the retail merchants are
begging Mr.. Murphy to act. They
remember the tact and skill with
which he, as Governor of Michigan,
settled the sit-down automobile
strikes of 1887, and the New Dealers
want to give him a good send-oh to
his new post as associate justice of
the Supreme Court.
So far as concerns John L. Lewis
and William Green, leaders Of the
Evening star., 1939-11-29

as sure to kill the goose OF prosperity
which is now laying golden eggs
of increased revenue, Is determinedly
opposed to them. Indeed, the
Treasury wants no tax bill Of any
sort, being afraid that profits tax
rider might be tackled on by the So
called congressional peace bloc"
AS the Treasury was beginning to
express it's feelings pretty openly, the
President spoke as he did to keep his
own hands free. The fact that he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24

Yellow squash, lOc lb. Snans
lOc Id. Green peppers, 3 for
loo. Cabbage. 4 lbs. Toe. No.
| Red Bliss potatoes, Sc h
Celery, Sc stalk. Carrots, Sc
BUNCH. Lettuce, 3 heads, 25c
Ic n 3 lbs. 25c. Salad
z lbs. 15c. Sweet potatoes
25c peck. Onion sets, 3 lbs
25c. Fresh eggs % lee doz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24

From the viewpoint OF a country
doctor, Senator Long presents the
deplorable diphtheria situation, and
predicts that if his bill becomes law,
diphtheria will within one genera
ton became as rare in North Caro-
lima as bubonic plague or yellow
fever.
Senators Tom Gold, "Doggie"
Hatcher and Hampton Price ex-
pressed concern for the traditiosal
religious freedom of Americans. The
same idea had been advanced in the
health committee meeting and Dr.
Long sponsored an amendment which
he thought took care Of it, but Sena-
tors Gold and Price doubted.
Briefly, the bill makes it COM
pulsory for parents and guardians OF
children between the ages OF six
mosths and twelve mosths to have
them vaccinated against diphtheria.
They would be denied admission to
public schools without such immun-
ization. Provision is made for the
service to be performed without cost
to the child, his parents or guardian.
The committee suggested an "a
mendment making exceptions and
exemptions from the law discretion
airy with the county board of health.
Dr. Longs idea is that local boards
would respect the religious convic-
tons OF local citizens. Senator Gold
and Pride offered an amendment
very specifically exempting from the
law recognized members of any re-
ngious denomination the tenets OF
which disapproved of medical treat
ment and believe in faith healing
The senate adopted that amend
ment, thon"ll further consideration
Of the M..u-~ -.4l was deferred and
the action may later be changed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24
Contrast In Labor
Share of Business
CONTINUED From PAGE One)

CONTINUED From PAGE One)
every five cent package of its pro-
duct sold in North Carolina.
Mr.. Tillett was arguing for a re-
duction in the proposed tax on the
Western Union, which he said would
be about $4,000 higher by reason of
a PROPOSAL to include in the gross
receipts of the company, upon which
a six per cent franchise tax is levied,
its receipts from messenger service.
1t was apparent that one oil the bit
terest fights of the finance commit
tee will be waged around the head
ache remedy tax proposal. In It's
present form it is proposed to make
a special levy on all remedies which
contain acetanelide. Mr.. Page is one
of its principal sponsors, and any
campaign in which he enlists lmme-
diately takes on added spice.
An effort to table the whole mat
ter was made at yesterdays session,
but was defeated, after which the
proposal was referred to a sub-com-
mittee for study and report.
Page, in supporting the proposal to
tax the remedies, read into the COM
mittee record copious extracts from
the income tax returns of the COM
pany which he called mo. IL
The returns showed that gross re-
ceipts amounted to 81 100, 174.oO, with
gross profits of more than $9o9,OO0,
Il sum which was, of course, reduced
by other expenses.
The returns showed, however, that
for salaries of employees the total
amount expended was ST., 886.21,
while no less than $421 900 was ex-
pended for "advertising" Other items
revealed that the raw materials from
which the remedy was compounded
cost but slightly more than $21, 900.
The total cost Of production figures
were cited as $40, 290.58.
Mr.. Page estimated that the tax on
this type remedy would yield NEAR
er a quarter million than a hundred
thousand dollars a year"
tails of the Page figures, but did
comment on a $4,000 attorney fee
item. I'm sorry they spent that big
amount SO soon," after pointing out
that all Of it was spent before "my
firm was employed Tor this hearing
He contended that the proposed
levy would be of extremely dubious
constitutionality and probably mis-
use of the legislatures power tc
classify for taxing purposes. He pro-
tested vigorously at singing out pro-
ducts which contain acetanelide fol
special and punitive taxation.
He likewise asserted that the char
acter of the makers of the remedy
is high.
The BIC passages were high spots
of the series of hearings which mar
ked the committee session. In addi-
ton that and the Western Union
protest, opponents Of higher income
taxes and OF increased taxes on in
stallment payer held by finance COM
panies were heard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

There has been a lot of sickness
in our community for the last two
weeks, but we are glad to know that
most of the sick ones are improving
Miss Mary Floyd, nurse from
a navy hospital in Washington, ar
rived last week to take care of her
mother, Mrs. Della Floyd, who is
confined to her bed with flu.
We are very glad to report that
Thomas Floyd is improving very
nicely at his home after being very
sick with pneumonia. He hopes to
be able to return to school Monday.
Miss Ruby Harris and Miss Louise
Workman spent the weekend with
Miss Harris sister, Mrs. Walters,
near Oxford
Miss Dorothy Short, of Raleigh,
was a guest of Miss Myrtle Croker
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Poe and Miss
Josephine Gardner were very pleas
ant visitors in several homes here
Sunday.
Friends of F. D. Conn will be
sorry to know his condition is very
serious. He has been confined to
Aiio ONO III oCyCAoA WCOho, OIAt l4ctho
been very" i'll since last Wednesday.
We are very sorry that Mrs. Jen-
ME Tunstall is also confined to her
bed, where she has been for several
weeks.
Mrs. Hart, from Oxford, and Mrs.
NJ. L. Stainback spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs. Jennie Tuns-
tall
Friends will be glad to know that
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Tucker are
both improving, after being very
sick at their home with flu.
Willie Gray Powell stopped over
to see his mother little while We'd
nesday, while on his way to War
repton on a business call.
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. John Buchanan has been con-
fined to her bed for two weeks with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Stegall, and
little daughter, Fayleen, were pleas
ant visitors in the community last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24
st. Andrews
Crossroads News
(BY MRS. CLIFTON sTOKEs)

(BY MRS. CLIFTON STOKES)
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Brame and
family of Canada are visiting his
father. Mr. Frank Brame and rela-.
tives here.
Friends regret to learn that Mr.. J.
r. Owens is very i'll in Watts Hospi-
tai in Durham We hope him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Harris and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Rabery Ivey.
Henry Lee and Joyce Ovens spent
Sunday night with their aunt, Mrs.
Mont Wade.
II. S. Owens is confined to his
room with flu.
Mrs G. w. Harris and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stokes were
Sunday night guests Of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Frank Brame.
Mrs. Ed Green, Mrs. James Hart
Nelson, Mrs Hicks, Mrs Barnard
Owens and Mrs. Clifton were Mon
day afternoon guests Of Misses Ida
and Lille Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Harris and
family were Sunday night guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris.
Mary Frances Ivey spent Saturday
night with Edna Harris.
C. w. Harris, Edna, G. w.. Jr. and
Robert Harris also Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Stokes attended Sunday
morning services at Island Creek
church near Williamsburg Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ivey and fam
lily were Sunday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Owens.
The Dabney PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday night at the school.
| Friends of Mrs. Julia Harris are
very sorry to learn that she is i'll in
the hospital at Henderson. She is
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Harris daugh-
ter-in-law Of this community. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stokes were
Sunday night guests of Mrs. C. c.
Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Harris and
son, c. w., Jr., spent Thursday night
with her sister, Mrs. L. M. Duncan
in Durham county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24
brewery News
BY MRS. III. 3. WIIITE

Mrs. PERKINS Lambert is under
going treatment at an Oxford hospi-
tai her friends will be sorry to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller McDuffie Of
Raleigh were guests Of Miss Nena
White for several days recently. Mr..
McDuffie returned to Raleigh on
Sunday, but Mrs. McDuffie stayed
for several. days longer.
Mrs. Henry Paschall is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Calls near Palmer Springs.
Mr.. Dan Ashton of Raleigh visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. White recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ricketts, of
Washington, DC, spent several days
this week with Mrs. Ricketts, par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Fleming.
Miss Nancye White of the Middle
burg high school faculty spent the
week end with Miss Nena White.
Mrs. F. F. Fleming spent several
days this week with Miss Minnie
Wilson, who is i'll at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. White, Jr.
spent Sunday here.
Miss Lillian Watkins of Meredith
College spent the week end at her
home here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamet Brewer and
sons, Hamet, Jr and James of Burl-
ington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Ranes Sunday.
Henry B. White and Edmund
White visited N. B. White at State
College.
The Middleburg Garden Club held
a recent meeting in the community
house with the president, Mrs. Henry
White, presiding. The meeting was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24

Sunday.
We are very glad Mrs. L. H. Lang
ford is able to be up again, after
being very sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gill visited
their daughter, Mrs. C. V. Duke, at
Middleburg, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke and their children were sick
with flu.
All Of the farmers have been very
busy the last few days finishing up
with the plant beds, and putting the
cloths on. Some that have plants
up are sowing over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Wcrtham
spent the weekend at Garner with
Mrs. Wortham's mother, Mrs. Yurg-
hen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24

opened with the Garden Club collect.
Mrs. Plummer announced that plans
had been completed for planting the
community house grounds. The pro-
gram for this meeting was on con-
servation on which there was gen
eral discussion. Mrs. Robert Elem
ing won first place in the contest.
The conservation meeting in
Raleigh at State College on Feb. II
was announced.
The hostesses, Mrs. S. j. Satter
white, Mrs. w. H. Best and Mrs. R.
D. Buchan served ice cream and cake,
followed by coffee, waters and salt
ed pecans.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on March l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24
Hungary to Smash
Radical Social Group
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnUeu FTOm Idgt OIIeJ
were seized and taken to the political
police bureau in IL vans.
Scores of the Hungarists through
out the country were arrested as they
resisted the campaign. Yesterday a
Hungarist parliamentary representa-
tive told neWsmen he expected the
party to be disbanded today.
1t was learned from reliable sour
ces that the party generally was ex-
pecting the police measures and had
formed another organization. It's new
name was not yet determined. Mem
bership in the Hungarist party was
estimated at more than 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24
Religion In
Fight Over
Vaccinations
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
(Ry LYNN NISRET)

Raleigh, Feb. 24-Deeiared by its
introducer, Senator Ton gg, to be
revolutionary, the propo- !. law re-
curing immunization of children
against diphtheria has occasioned
rather prolonged debate in the SEN
ate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24
Coast Guard Here
Denied Extra Plane
Continued From Page One)


moonshine during prohibition are at
it again. This was the explanation
Congress received today for the large
number Of Illicit stills seized in the
Carolinas and other southern states
during the 1888 fiscal year. Publish
ed testimony on the 1910 Treasury
appropriation bill, which includes the
money requests for the alcohol tax
unit, disclosed North Carolina rank
ed third and South Carolina fourth
among the states in the number of
seizures.
Only Alabama and Georgia topped
the two states. North Carolina
seizures totaled Oil stills, while the
South Carolina number was CTS.
The hearings disclosed Represen-
tative Taber, Republican, New York,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24

1t is revealed in newspapers that
10 members Of the University of
Florida football squad got in their
summer training on WPA jobs. Well,
the boys probably deserved a little
vacation-they have to work pretty
hard in the fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24

asked if different class Of people
were operating stills now than in
nrohibition days. 1T is the same
bows" replied Stewart Berkshire, de-
putty commissioner Of the alcoholic
tax unit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-24
FLORIDA FRUIT STORE
Load Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Just Arrived From Florida
Fruit Vegetables

No. l oranges, 4Oc peck,
$1.25 bag. No. 2 and No. 3
oranges 35c peck, $l.0O bag.
Tangerines, lOc doz. Grape
fruit, 3 for 1Oc. Bananas, 4
lbs. 19c. No. l winesap ap-
pies soc peck. Pecans, wal
nuts, Brazil nuts, Zoe 10.
Shelled peanuts, II lie ID.
Cocoanuts, z for 15c. Lemons
zoe doz. York apples 40c pix.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
ANNOUNCE DRAMA
OFFICERS
Continued from page ~

ell Rumfelt, business manager.
Ernest Denning, minister to
MethodiStS, is adviser by COM
mon consent.
Committees in charge of pro-
duction are as follows: Play
selection - Ruth King, Wanda
Newkirk, Blaine Gustafson, Earl
Duncan; directors-Mary RouSn,
Wanda NeWkirk, Ruth King;
prompters-Ora Jean Mcdowell
Lila Taught, Mary Bennett.
Business staff under Jewel
Rumfelt business manager):
ticket promotion staff = Don
King, manager, LaVonne Taylor,
Dollie Rumfeit, Phyllis Durham,
Gladys Taught, Earl Duncan,
Mary Smith, Dorothy Weinberg
Leighton Gustafson; publicity
staff-Wanda Newkirk, mana
ger, Viola Kazanis, Blaine Gus
tafSon. Esther Wolcott; house
staff - Connie Labbitt head
usher, Doris Bentley, cashier,
Lois Wolcott, Mildred Kazanis.
Julia Bennett.
Stage crew under Ernest Den
ming, stage manager: chief car
penter, Blaine Gustafson: chief
electrician. Lynn Bentley: car
penterS. electricians. and grips
- Merritt McCarty, Leighton
Gustafson. Don King, Jewel
Rumfelt, Earl Duncan, Harold
Nelson. minister to Baptists),
Dick England minister to Con-
gregationalists), Sonny Hecken-
lively.
Others on the stage crew are
scenic artists under Viola Ka-
zanis. manager - Ruth Lewis.
Dorothy Weinberg. Connie Lab
bitt. Sonny Heckenlively, Helen
RoSland. Mary Smith (these
will also make art posters for
adVertising); makeup staff un-
der Viola Kazanis, manager -
Ruth King, Esther Wolcott
Gladys Taught, Mildred kazan-
is, Margaret Nelson, Merritt Nc
Carly, Leighton GuStafSon: cos
tune department under Mary
Bennett COSTUME mistress) anO
Leighton Gustafson Costume
master) - Mary Roush- Esther
Wolcott. Margaret Nelson. Lois
Wolcott. Dollie Rumfelt; proper
ty department under Don King
m~anager-Gladys Taught, Doro-
thy Weinberg, Dollie Rumfelt,
LaVonne Taylor Harold Nelson,
Other committees are typists
under Ora Jean Mcdowell, sec
rotary - Viola Kazanis, Lila
Taught, Connie Labbitt, La
Vonne Taylor, Mary Bennett,
music committee under Ruth
King, Standardization Gus
tafson, Phyllis Durham, Ruth
Lewis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
MONTANA COUNTY AGENTS
CHOSE OFFICERS FOR 1899

The Montana County Agents
association will be headed dur
ing the coming year by Theo-
dore Fosse, Richland county
agent, and Miss Helen Allen,
Mlssoula county home demon
stration agent, will head the
Montana Home Demonstration
Agents association. The election
of officers was held by the
members of both groups while
gathered at Montana State COL
lege for the annual conference
of the Montana Extension SER
vice.
The county agents group also
elected Dan P. Thurber, Great
Falls, vice president; Ben Dag
gett, Havre, secretary-treasurer;
and the following directors:
Frank Barnum, Forsyth; B. r.
Williams, Dillon; Harold Dus-
enberry, Stanford; Keith Sine,
Billings; and c. E. Jarrett, Glas-
gov.
Miss Lillian Stone of Helena
was elected vice president by
the home demonstration agents
and Miss Florence Johnson OF
Great Falls, secretary-treasur-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
METHODIST CHURCH
Ernest w. Dcnning, miniSt

Thursday, February $50.
German Congregational church.
drama club.
Sunday. February 12-
10 am, church school.
II am, Morning worship.
Theme: He Could Take It."
In this we will survey the
bitter experiences of failure in
the life Of one backWOodSman
who failed for thirty years and
then won a victory that puts
his name on the February cal
endar. How did he do it? Can
We do as we'll as he?
Come and hear this sermon
in which our text is taken from
the life of Lincoln.
$50 pm, EpWorth League.
We continue the theme THE
Eyes of the World" in which we
aer learning to analyze motion
pictures before, during and aft
er we see them. How shall we
select good pictures?
Thursday, February Is, Ladies
Aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
FOURSQUARE
GOSPEL CHURCH

Away behind US in the OPP
posite direction to where we
are facing, stretches the gloomy
land of marches and quagmireS,
covered with the mists of uncer-
tainty. It is the land of ur-
guided life.
But clambering out of the
mists are those who call upon
One who is always ready to hear
and answer. The longing to
know the will of God and how
to know the will of God is an
inevitable accompaniment of
life in Christ deepened by the
Spirit" Donald Gee.
Sunday services.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Evangelistic sermon, 7:3O pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09

In a personal appearance be-
fore the house judiciary COM
mittee Wednesday, Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins defended
her record of enforcement of
immigration laws. Answering
charges of negligence obtained
in an impeachment resolution
by the committee, Miss Perkins
said, Il feel confident that wlle"
Their examined infinitely or at
large, my record as secretary of
labor will show a consistent pur-
Dose not merely to support the
ideals of democracy, of order
~ gOve1 nment and OF freedom,
but a purpose to insure all per-
sons subject to the government,
whether citizen or alien, that
those ideals are being carried
forward in actual day-to-day
practice. I have applied this tc
my administration of the i'm
migration law and the case in
point"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
la!lLlI1n|,!|H1'|iM!,:j2
Scientists have discovered how to dissolve
fog chemically. But not spiritual fog.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Soul" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, February
-, 1899.
The Golden text is: 10,
this is our God: we have wait
ed for him, and he will save
us: this is the LOrd.' Isaiah
$3.50.
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSSon-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
This is the covenant that I will
make with them after those
days, saith the Lord, I will put
my laws into their hearts, and
in their minds VIII I write
them" Heb. 1916.
The LeSSon-SermOn also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy: when under
standing changes the stand
points of life and intelligence
from a material to a spiritual
basis, we shall gain the reality
of Life, the control of Soul
over sense, and we shall per.
cieve Christianity. or Truth, in
its divine Principle" (P. 1929.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
DRAMA CLUB

Young people are urged 10
attend the interdenominational
drama club tonight at 7:30 at
the German Congregational
church on Choteau Avenue
north of 9Th street.
Business: to select a name fol
the organization. Come prepared
to suggest your choice.
Productions: the play selec-
ton committee will probably
report it's selections for the
first productions; e.g., the eve
ming of three Cne-act plays.
Study: the director will teach
US how to stand on the stage
how to cross over in front Of
another actor, how to enter
doors, how to balance a stage
and SO on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
ASK MAN FOL AREAS

Senators MartinsOn of Jeffer-
son and Lott of Madison have
brought out a memorial asking
that the gogvernor fill the next
vacancy on the state highway
commission with a man to rep
resent the rural areas in Mon
tana. They said the highway
commission should include at
least one member from a small
community who would be able
to present the problems OF
country districts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, Pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
11:00 am, Morning worship.
Subject: THE Secret of Happi-
$50 pm, young peoples
meeting.
TOO pm, School of World
Friendship.
100 pm, Wednesday, choir
practice.
800 pm, Wednesday, Mid
week service.
A community is no stronger
than its church. Your attend
ance at its services will helr
strengthen it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
G CHURCH
r.. N. England, Minister

10:00 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship,
We will have as our guests the
Boy Scouts of Hardin troop
No. 4, sponsored by the AM
erican Legion. The sermon and
anthem will be appropriate to
the day. Lincoln's birthday.
500 pm, Young peoples
meeting and the School of Re-
ligion for adults. The subject
for discussion is What Is the
Christian Conception of God?'
We cordially invite the pub
lie to these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
Senator Carter Glass, demo-

crat, of Virginia, charged Pres
ident Roosevelt Wednesday with
using his appointive power in
an effort to purge" Virginia's
two senators from public life.
The aim, the 8-year-old legis-
lator said, was to defeat Senat-
or Harry Byrd, democrat, in
l94o, and Glass himself later,
# he should live longer than
the intriguers hope" He SAID
the method chosen was to dis
regard the senator's recommen-
dations for federal positions in
order to discredit and "dishon-
or" them among their own con-
StituentS.