davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Bad Check GiUen
For Auto Plates

A fraudulent check given 10 the
Pierce county auditor resulted in
the arrest Thursday afternoon ~
John NJ PITT. -. Of 1888 Ia y ~.
Detective John paulson arrested
Pitzl Al the request of auditor =
deputies They alleged he handed
them a forged check for S42T3 in
payment ~ his 1898 license plates.
and vas given SIS 50 In change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
HAND INJURED WHEN
CAUGHT IN WRlNCER

Mrs N Mmrison. - ~ i0z0
No. TN st. vas recovering al nsr
hume Friday from lnIurles -.
esiyrd Thursday afternoon when
her hand beeams caught Ia q
washing machine nrinssF.
Police removed ner 10 NJ
Josepn's hosp,si after tina seel.
dent. 1nsrs ans s4s treated fer
eshs ana bruises saua ths hand
ami forearm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Fort Lewis Construction to
Absorb Men Laid off Here

another 800 cut rnnrsisy. n wAs
learned NY the fortunate sifsam.
stance that FpFt tyewts epnssFue.
tlon projects could shsnrh more
mrn. the 300 dropped here ~err
being assigned Immediately 10 ths
fort Their. they are Oft the
county wrA roll ard are paid
from special wrA fund. allotted
by congress isst year direct To
the army
es0.as fes tsst
Because addition ~ Fort Le~is
and Aochord field projects really
puts Pierce eopntys VIA rpils
considerably above tho rest ~ tho
state in proportion 10 population.
no increases In quota are expected
here eysn " they arc received by
other counties.
State wfA Head Abel aiso an.
nouneed Friday his approval ~
another $50 40 construction prof.
ect al Fort Lswla. for building an
observation post ard gun ams
placements, lnstailatlnn Of teic-
phone cable, sinking of nsS
well and surfarlns reservation
roads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
DRIVER BOOKED FOR
IGNORING FIRE SIREN

Accused Of Ignoring fire alarm
siren Al 18th and Broadway Thurs
day afternoon. 9 w. Kennard Of
3l10 no Proctor st, vas booked
BY police. Officers charged he
was responsible for a near-sceident
by failure TO pull 10 the curb
Other drivers booked by police
Thursday we're Harold l. Cullett.
301 No. l. st. and II d Vernon,
1924 Mckinley ave. who sliegedly
had no 1889 license plates John y.
Sharp. Alp No. Verde St. no ar
terial stop. and Jacob Koch. go
So. J St. speeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
46 PER CENT AVERAGE

Mills IN Washington and Oregon.
which reported 90 the West Coast
Lumbcrmeu' association for the
week ending Jan :. produced r.
40 sss board feet d lumber A.
the rate Of cutting ~ the reporting
mills lne entire industry produced
- per cent o. its average weekly
cut during 1859.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
TOLLEFSON TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

GIG HARBoR-Thor c. Toilet
son. Pierce eouniy's new proseeut-
ing attorney. will be guest speak
er at 80 p. m Sunday Al the
Memorial Presbyterian church at
Gig Harhor
The Lions club Will sponsor the
opera. The Beautiful Queen
Esther Saturday evening a. the
Gig Hsrhor Union high school
gymnasium The opera. presented
by the Northwest opera COM
panies. viii be directed BY Maurice
Dublin. and the Tacoma Junior
symphony orchestra. directed nv
a Meldvidon. viii furnish the
instrumental interludes
The congregation ef the Inn
manuel Lutheran church Of Crom-
well viii hold the annual meeting
A. 80 ? m. Saturday al the
church.
Hubert Sccor. past worship
ful master Of the lodge was in
stalled secretary 81 John Paul
Jones lodge. No 27i. =. A A NJ.
on { r Tromhlcy's resignation
Trombley is state representative
from this district Appointive Of
ficers installed Tuesday include
William J Hicks. senior deacon;
G. =. Hicks. junior deacon: Gene
Brown, senior steward Alvin r
Ahlberg junior steward and
George A Mcdowell. chaplain
Mrs Austin Richardson has re-
turned 10 her home here after
spending several days al the q A.
r. home al Puyallup at the bed
side Of her mother. Mrs Sarah
Hughes, who died Wednesday Mrs.
Hughes. who made her home with
Mrs. Richardson for time. is
weil-known on the peninsula. Fu-
neral services will be held Satur-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Suits Tor divorce have been
started IN superior court BY
Charles ~ against June 7 Burns.
Laura against Harold Ward ard
Ethel against Milton Campbell
Flnai DEGREES have been granted
10 Cora from Michael James H8l-
renen. = X from T. Whittier
and 70 Rose N. from Albert =.
Merrill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
70 Girls, 81 Boys Hope to
Graduate in June at L. HIS.

Beverly Town, Iucllis Trnuth
Ethel rifnbuli. Hensne Tvstsf.
Meta Wsgsnblsst. Eleanor Ward.
Carol webb. cvendoiyn Williams.
sara Williams. and chariniss
Wroisun
Maurice Ahsirand, Gene Anger.
Albert Baidsssin, Ar usimhuru,
Richard Bendlrksen. Waiter Han.
nett, Alvin Berg. Rob HsFntssn.
John ulssA. Bernard Workman.
James Hrrdsson
Chester Hurmsrk. chlto.hi Hut
suda, Leslie Cable. Paul Carlson.
Wayne Carpenter. Ralph chfi.tsn-
sen. Dean Christian, Dale cooh,
Lee David. Harold Davies. hob
put.fsy. Albln Erickson. John
flster
Albert klesin, Harold Mocha,
William kpshl. Hubert I-sGsilis,
Richard iansseth. Eriins Lsuriis.
Philip Lsbss Al Lsttssii. Jim
Love, Tom Lynch. ban Lyons.
Archie Mac Dalsnd
t.nsr haEnuson. Melvin Martin
son. Ray AeSerthasy, hsuas, Nc
TsgEsst. Frank Morrison. Harold
Nelson. Pssl Nelson, Hob Olsen.
Irving Olsen. Howard osby. Dick
rs1dsn. frank rste. pfans
Phillips Warren Porter. Chester
Potter. Kenny Proctor.
John Esdisks. Ivan Roth. Charles
HaFgSf fsgfA a. eSwrn Er.aN
schuss Gems sesburs. Mathew
ssts. Calvin simehsn. Wesley sir.
less. ct'sma smith. George smyih.
Lloyd swanson. bob Thompson.
Weldon fhompssn. Msasmi Toll.
Robert T0rss. Thomas Wahosisk.
Vernon Waller, DasSy Ward.
George Wildnsr, Harold Williams
sYlifrsd Williams. Harold Wilson.
and Vat Wyse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

MANY vesrsrs % false teeth haze
suffered real eWbarrassErfn because
tEf.r plates dropped sAppSd U Web-
bIec 81 5ast tie ErcEg tine Do not
uas ~ sesr % Ln4s LaBDeDllE 20 you
Just sur.EEle ltt!e PAST EEIH the
alkaline tl1I-sc4c ceLture poEcef
on solf plate IL re-. &C - tno3-
ssnds ID lo.dlIE such DiateF more
firmly la o ace - that fLef zee. more
forbade FAETEETE casrfs oac
plafe orcr~ fds1ture brain De-
- - ~ alkaline. Get FASTEETH a.
an cr-s store a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

A jury in federal court went out
al noon Friday, after two-hour
trial to decide whether Harry
Wheaton. 40-year-old transient,
give rubbing alcohol to Philip
Yappensah and his wife, Annie
Clipperty, Yakima Indians.
The trial was brief but enter
tanning. part of 1t in the cultural
tones of the Yakima tongue. as
Annie CARRIED in green dress and
headband. black shawl and with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

A ?,7so increase IN WrAs state
quota, announced Friday In Sc.
attic by State Administrator Don
q Abel. will have No noticeable
effect on Tacoma work relief EN-.
ploymsnt
In the Tacoma AREA. NPA has
been able IN the past week n re-
hire some Of the persons return.
ing after illness OF from temporary
private employment. but has no,
been able 10 touch the huge salt.
ing lat Of 600 81 more certified
by the welfare department a. ell.
gihle for works Jobs. Il was re-.
ported
M single Person.
Insofar a. IN known here. initial
assignments TO NpA are not he
Ing made anywhere In the state
Announcing tho ANAL increase IN
quota Friday, Abel said
III viii not he possible. even
with the increased quota Ia re-
employ single persons. aliens. or
those eligible for social security
benefits
The official Tacoma quota. In
stead of going up, actually received
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
OBITUARIES
MRS. OH GUNDERsoN

Mrs. Alice Gunderson. 10. widow
OF Ole GunderHOn. died Friday At
her home. 1901 9th ave. A native
Of Sweden. she had been reel.
dent Of Tacoma FOR 50 years She
waH u member Of the Daughters
Of Norway. Scandinavian FTster.
nifty and swedish Order OF VsAa.
Surviving are two daughters. Hilda
and Alice two sons. Gilbert and
Arthur. sister Mrs Jenny Chill
berg. and two grandsona. all of
Tacoma. Funeral announcement
BY Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
WERNER aHoIli

Werner Croth. 90. n 1914 So.
ifth ct died In q local hospital
Friday RE Ma born In Sweden
and had lived here 80 years Bur.
WING are -four sons. Henry. Ger.
aid. Robert and Arthur. ali u Ia
coma, ana a brother. ANsl. u Mon.
tsna. Funeral announcement b.
LINN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Child Cuts Self
On Broken BOUl

Twelve year old Joe Housef
1919 East e1st q. received frat
AID al 81 Josephs hospital Thurs
day night after glaHs bowl
cracked While he Sas playing With
II. cutting Ms wrist severely The
mLshap occurred at Ms home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
MRS. ROBERT LONCIIRE
PASSES AT AGE Of s.

Arrangements wsrs bslns nass~
Friday for tbs funeral n Mrs
Amy tanzmlfr, ~. ~hs Had la .
ls'fsl hospital Wednesday. ahe
lived 81 600 NJ Y 1t. whss~ h1s
husband Robert t.ensmirr. f'isfes
county sheriff about 20 years ago.
survives FunsFsi announcement
by Msllsngss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
lIIAKI.Ik MILLER

Charles Miller. i7Yesr-old con
oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Of
Pfc. died IN Tacoma hospital
Thursday Beaides hA parents
De leaves two Droibers. Joaeph r..
and Adoiph. ard sister. Aary.
All Of the home Funeral an
noBncement ~ Csaasdy a Allen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

Ns shf 0Ifsrst sfNpioTs IN POINT
~ service Nish United ALI Lines.
q y Brink. formerly Of Seattle.
has tsnasfsd his resignation a.
treasurer u ths company to rstirs
10 private life. according 10 word
received here to-day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

JEROME KERN wrote the music
The man who wrote the words
pictured above certainly showed nc
indication m early life Of becoming
one Of the leading wrists and play
wrights 81 America
lie WAS horn In Salt LAKE
ttN. Utah, was educated At
knos college. osiesburE. III.
where he won an eratarical
contest Judged nv William
Jennings Br,an. lie taught
tnglish st Whitman college.
Wails Naila. and final, went
90 New YORK where he be-
came a reporter and ad,crtis-
ing writer.
HIS FIRST success was written IN
1907 when he received hundred
dollars a. his share Of the royal.
tics from an operetta. which had
been sold outright Within three
years. he had written Madame
sherry and was embarked on q
plsywritiug career he often had
several PLAYS on Broadway Al the
same time he wrote No. No,
Nanette." Kid Boots THE Des-
ert Song .kaunka The Fire
fly Rose Marie and many 9th
ers with hundreds 81 songs
he became member Of the
American Society Of Composers.
Authors and Publishers. and ~
now It's vice president lie received
the Degree n Doctor Of Literature
At Knox college These and other
honors only spurred him on, and
later came Roberta" IN which
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes was
featured Even now at least ono
new production is IN work IN his
home al Msmaroneck. y. y.
His name is
Otto 4. Hardach
a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
MAIN STREET
Goinos. Cominos aud Doings
OF Tdeomnas az the Re-
portey Found Thsm.

Al Ninterhonse getting out Of
doors for the first time In several
months Harold Cosier telling
about opportunity for junior band
y. y, Perkins displaying pictures
of his former football coach. 4. A..
Stagg-Beth fdw ards looking at
College OF Puget Sound ostalog
Jimmy Coblenir enjoying bowl Of
chill doe Caraher talking about
young aon Ar Paulson returning
from Olympia Gu, FaIskov OBJ
serving birthday Betty Hiiner
smiling her best Hugh Ro,cilini
dashing back from Olympia 10 rep
resent clients In court Guy Doyrli
studying legal papers Frank
Davis greeting friends tiilda Lief
checking county records Frank
Hale telling about proposed part.
nership of lawyers ~ tRed1 Cop
peck strolling through courthouse
Mrs. Marie u. Kas reporting for
jury duty u. a. Bussriie chatting
with Justices Blanche Miller and
Clarence La,ton--W. ". Durham
outlining plans for improved heat
ing system Holmes Eastwood aud
!. A. Thompson chatting Connie
Ireland running up stairs Mrs.
VI. ". Hale. i21 East 18th 81.
celebrating birthday on Friday. the
18th. which she considers n lucky
day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Spring Flower -Hinz Florists
RE- EiEoi CfDDEy

Carl G Caddey Wsa reelected
secretary Of Tacoma school board
b. directors A. meeting held
ThBrsdsy afternoon IN the Central
schoo. building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
20 YEARS FOR FORGERY

Under sentence Friday ~ ssrys
maximum zO-ysaf term IN Mon
fne refOfmaiorY On f9fEsfy
charge yss " o Eilsfson. -. ~
Tse0ma Ellefsoa entsfsa q pie.
~ guilty 10 forging a check for
w last July ~ and vas given
ne sentence ny Judge Card lie
vas lodged IN pierce county g4il
awaiting travelling guard 70 take
him - HghFos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
TO ALTER GARAGE

A building permit vas issued
THURSDAY 20 the Washington Gas
4 Electric Co for alterations .
is garage. 1892 jefferson ave, 70
cost approximately s. POO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

Charles ssbulta Saturday
10 % m. a. s. LesJh church.
the cDrtsRe leaving Cassidy a Al
lens A. 1918. burial In Calvary
cemetery. The 7 l. I. ard friends
1lll reeits the rozsTy a. 7.5o .. ~.
Friday a. 81 Lsgs church. lie
Wss a member o' the Eagles ana
Moose lodges and 81 Joaephs 90
ciety.
nrs. Alice sna Brssingion ---
Saturday $40 3 NJ Al Buckley
kings. Rev J 7 Mcqueen offlei-
aiing burial In Mountain View
cemetery.
hrs. sarah Hughes saturday.
] 30 . m. a. Buckiey.king .. Rev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
tpatpsy - EpntpTKsl

Detroit LADY finds relief for hue.
hand aftsf specialists, home and
abroad. failed. Al letters answered.
drs. Geo. Dempster. Apt, G-52.
$500 Lafayette blvd, wsst, Detroit.
Mich cav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

r. A Anasfson officiating burial
IN Mountain yieS esmetsry
oeorgs " Hammond Baigr-
day. 10 D. m. a. Tia f1sii
chapel. sidney y. Lamont osfsciat.
ing cremation.
osSy Donald Olson Saturday,
3 .. m AZ tbe csss@dy a Allen
chapel burial IN Mountain View
eematerY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
HENRY sTRi..oou

Henry suuggoN - ~ Route
8 Box ssi died FRIDAY IN = local
hoapiisl he WaA miiiNorkeg
and had no known rsiafiyes
Funeral announcement ~ Caffnsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
ALpHrD I6lIrn

Alfred Lyzisr u. ~ White
sHar, Wasn died Thursday night
IN Tacoma hospital he was
the S0n ~ NJ ard Hfa Frank
IIzlsT Funeral announcement b.
NeliinRer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
ALLOTMENT FROM wPA

Congressman Coffee wired today
from Washington s. 1857 has been
allotted by WPA for improving
the school groundz at Roy. The
work y-ill include construction Of
tennis courts.
Spring FloWefL -Hinz Florists
adv.
Fruit trees. rose bushes shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery, s20l Psc.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

tCopyrlghi 1880
Evening star., 1939-04-24

non is and where Bakey for his useful
ness hdlnton is in the New favor
because poor jim Ham Lewis
mas not been especially important of late Actually
ought to stand Aben Barkys hierarchy
Nanton works he
Mlntons elevation should New rejoicing
The only trouble is that the triumph
ana Mnton the White House have
the work of running the Senate The Baey
while he has following
White House. Minton actively dsked other
leagues
OF big hearty politician the Senate will usually accept love
the Senate floor which have not been forgiven Yet the dislike
really of general
whole group of New Deal Senators of whom Mnton The
Senate has often been compared club It's really like
big class in boys school, with the set traditions and COL
lective OF Although neither
worse than most ota Senate crowds the New Deal the victim
OF such collective attitude 1t if the Senate school
athletic one and the New Deal men were the class grnds
Mnon nheritng
jobs Senate tradition Two the of the
the then majority leader the powerful Joseph
for support where he could Mnn being extremely willing became
Robinson lieutenant He the called from the floor
Senate porch to help Robinson when the old leader had his warming
heart attack while snachlng moments Of
rockers During that period probably Robnon ngan Mnton
began act assistant whip He continued until Jim
Lewis death But while he will be followed by Schwe
lenbachs the Gufey and the Greens Mnton whip
easier for the White House to manage the Senate.
AS individual Mnton looks like
an Legion poitco He born educated
Evening star., 1939-04-24

the impression Frederic william Vile.
that the elephant is still pretty
barren of ideas except a fervent
longing to get back to the feed bag.
Men like House Minority Leader
Joe Martin, Chairman John Hamil-
ton, Senator Taft of Ohio, Gov.
Baldwin of Connecticut and Senator
Reed of Kansas, harped, one after
another, exclusively and lugubri-
ously on the sins, shortcomings and
failures of the New Deal, but in no
single instance was there the glim-
mer of a concrete suggestion of what
the Republicans intend to do about
it, should they get the chance. The
only approach to constructive note
was struck by Representative Otter
Of Pennsylvania. A pretty girl had
just done lively tap dance. There
upon Otter suggested that perhaps
she'd given the Republicans an
issue: Shorter skirts and more
umph!" Minority Leader Martins
12-point recovery program, an
nounced today, is the first brass
tacks move the Republicans have
made that goes beyond sweeping
anti-New Deal generalities.
It seems to be fairly well agreed
that the New Deal opposition lacks
not only a program, but a leader.
There's no shortage Of Barkises-
Senator Townsend of Delaware ad-
dressed the together banqueteers
as Fellow Candidates" But, de-
spite polls and straw votes, no Re-
publican has so far emerged with
the requisite amount of political
it really to grip the country's
imagination. Tom Dewey hob
nobbed in Washington last week
with a host of editors, publishers
and other national poWer-W -Wielders.
He attracted lots Of attention, be-
cause of his meteoric rise to fame
as New York racket-buster. Yet
it was exceptional to find anybody
who thinks Dewey measures up, in
caliber, experience and background,
to 1910 presidential stature. Bob
Taft was even more disappointing.
His Gridiron Club speech, by all ac-
counts, was the flop of the season.
Senator Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire has just been anointed
by anonymous post card as the Re-
publican candidate who fulfills all
requirements" These are described
as "a progressive, young Repub-
hcan, poor boy, farmer, public serv-
ice commissioner. Governor of New
Hampshire and United States Sena-
tor-a sterling record of achieve
ment-the logical choice for Presi-
dent-the man to lead us to VIC
tory in 1940." Herbert Hoover's name
is cropping into the 1910 picture.
xH
If the best the enemy can do is to
view with alarm, New Dealers, as
events are now shaping, have little
Evening star., 1939-04-24

on its own property, 1t is saying in
effect that it is prepared to reverse
also the opinion of December, 1887,
in which it granted the right to en-
ployers to adopt and enforce rules
against union solicitation on COM
pany time. This evolution becomes
plausible because some union lead
ers are contending that they have
right to solicit membership, even
on company time, when there is a
lag in the work or there is some
other pause in the operations. The
union leaders argument is that to
talk about unions is no different
than talking about the weather, al
though employers contend that they
never have known of any fist fights
coming out of discussion of the
weather and they heard to their
sorrow of many instances in which
friction and Violence have occurred
when one man called another a
"scab."
When the board, incidentally,
takes the position that for one en-
ploye to call another "scab" is not
a solicitation of union membership,
or even an intimation to a fellow
employe that he better join the
union lest he subject himself to the
humiliation of further epithets, the
kind of reasoning necessarily used
by board which is given broad
powers to consider only one side of
employer-employe relations becomes
apparent. This is because the board
considers itself under mandate to
apply the law only so as to encour-
age unionization and feels no re-
sponsibility under the present
statute to deal with any other aspect
of employer-employe relations or
any other formula which might lead
to removal of friction or the pro-
motion of industrial peace. Three
men, therefore, and not Congress-
now make the real laws that gov
ern employer employe relations
throughout America.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

patton Procla-
m a tion. The
Idahoan said the
G. o. P. is just
static" " like the
population of a
t o W n in his
home State, that
remains station
ary from census
to census. Any
body who heard
the speeches at
the Republicans
recent Forward
to 40" rally
could not avoid
Evening star., 1939-04-24
New Bishop Of London
Named by King George
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 24.-King George
named the Right Rev. Godfrey
Francis Fisher, 81, Bishop Of Chester
today to succeed the Right Rev
Arthur Foley Wilmington Ingram
81, as Bishop of London.
The See of London is one of the
most important ecclesiastical posts
in Britain and the bishops influence
is inferior only to that of the arch
bishops of Canterbury and York
The annual salary is the equivalent
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-04-24

and was a real White House coup,
sour as some of its fruits have
been. But Barkley is merely a
very docile man. He telephones
the White House when in doubt,
mournfully accepts such ex-
traordinary snubs as the Presi-
dents letter backing Senator
Pepper of Florida in the relief
fight, and can be counted on for
obedience at all times. He Is
not an ardent true helievar
Evening star., 1939-04-24

the Democratic
losses in the 1888
elections, say the
G. o. P. STRAIT
egists, are still
operative: U n
employment has
not been re.
duced, business
has not been
"appeased," dis
sension among
the Democrats,
is still rife. The
country is de-
clared to be ripe
for a change, to
ho roo clu aaei
Evening star., 1939-04-24

sions and boards
here shall make
the laws.
he specific
example which is
causing mos t
perplexity is the
almost unlimited
d e l e 6 a t ion of
legislative power
which Congress
in 1885 bestowed
on the National
Labor Relations
Board. This lat
ter institution,
being composed
Evening star., 1939-04-24
McNutt for the governorship.


machine nominated him for the Senate in 1884 and
he elected a straight pro Roosevelt platform.
still McNutt henchman, though his New Dealm is
before Deal find
bench-parly Indiana politics
partly really loves the law In fact he closely
politicians being chiefly significant because
him symbozes the New Deals failure
Releasdb b the North American
Evening star., 1939-04-24

bachelor of laws degree at In
diana University and masters
degree at Yale; went to war;
practiced law in Florida during
the real estate boom and re-
turned to Indiana to hang out his
shingle when the boom collapsed.
Home at last, he joined the Le-
gion and rose in it, and, having
simultaneously begun to try his
hand at politics, became one of
the original hackers of Paul v.
Evening star., 1939-04-24
The Capital Parade
Election Of Minton as Whip Seen Triumph
For New Deal, but Pretty Hollow One

Last week the New Deal something
March 1888 For the first time tried and true 200 cent
official leaders The Sherman
place whip Democrats by
death Jim of Illinois.
different from the Senate
Barkleys election
Evening star., 1939-04-24

HE opinions OF the Driters this opn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars etort to gtDe all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.