davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-30

WANT ADS
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO FIRST
class body and fender work at ron
sonable prices. Scoggin Chevrolet
company. mon-wed-Fri-tf
FOR RENT: TWO DOWNSTAIRS
furnished rooms. Gas for cooking
bath convenient. Possession on
February first. Rent reasonable
Fhone olo-W 30-1t
IF YOUR CAR IS USING on
bring it to us-We will put in rings
guaranteed to correct this troubla
for twelve months or 10000 miles.
Legg-Parham Company. 24-2eti
YOUNG GIRL EXPERIENCED I'M
cooking, nursing, and general house
work wants job at once. Apply If
OH PettlgreW street. 30-1t
WE HAVE BEST GRADE BLOOr,
tested baby chicks, arriving four
days each week Place your orders
early for what you need. H. B.
Newman. 27-4ti-eod
FOR RENT: TWO TO FIVE ROOM
apartment. Front and back entrance
private bath. Very reasonable.
Lights, water, and phone free.
Phone 754-JX. 3O-1t
BUILDING, REPAIRING. or PAINT
ing? Visit "The Place of Values"
We can take care of your complete
building needs. Alex S. Watkins
"Where quality tells and prices
| SELL" 24-tf
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
tender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
CLOSE OUT 500 PAIR LADIES
| slippers, ties, straps, pumps. kids
and suedes. $500 and $500 values
close out $1.00 pair. TeiseI's Depart
ment Store. 3O-2ti
FOR CLEAN DEPENDABLE USED
| cars visit our used car lot, new
|
All makes and models priced right
| Scoggin Chevrolet Company.
mOn-Wed-fri-tf
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Brldgers Beauty Shop, 14-tf
| SOLID BLACK MALE S DAT
strayed from my home in South
Henderson Saturday night. Weight
nearly 100 lbs. Finder notify W. L.
Mullen phone 73O-J. Reward 30-1t
WANTED CORN, SHELLED OR
on ear also stock peas. Highest
prices cash or trade. Legg-Parham
! Company.
10 DAY SPECIAL = CASH
only. Car washed and greas-
ed $1.00. Modern equipment,
expert service. Cars Called
for and delivered. Legg-
Parham Company. Phone 65.
24-1Oti.
CLOSE OUT, 500 PAIR LADIES
slippers, ties, straps, pumps, kids
and suedes. $500 and $500 values
close out $1O0 pair. Teisers Depart
ment Store. 3O-2ti
WHEN YOU WANT NICE PIGS
shoats, write w. w Jordan, Gates,
| ho 81;
soon as possible. mOnS-tf
FOR RENT ONE FURNISHED
steam heated bedroom on Burwell
avenue. Call Ralph Finch, phone
414 or 401-J. 28-2t
SKATES, 85c PAIR. WE HAVE
them. Best made $159, all ball
bearing. Cheapest IN town. James
ONeil Ill Montgomery street
phone S77. 50-1t
FOR RENT: LARGE STEAM HEAT
ed room with bath. For either one
or two people. 113 Young avenue
phone 605-W. 25-3ti-eod
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in Used cars. Motor
Sales &c. 25-tf
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE PRICE
Baby carriage and play pen. 522
Andrews avenue. 3O-1
WE ARE EXPERTS IN BODY. FEN
der repairing, glass replaced, and
painting. Legg-Parham Company,
Phone IS. 24-26ti
|
4K DRINK
\ u 80 |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-30

c,,.rea \, The post Office Ia E1ender :
an N. C.. H., sscoad class mail matter
Evening star., 1939-06-24
A. F. Of |. Units Protest
Planned ". P. A. Cut

In a resolution sent to the Senate
yesterday. several leaders of District
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor urged defeat of
the House w. P. A. bill drastically
reducing the work relief appropria-
ton, and asked passage of the Mur-
ray-Casey bill providing jobs for
100000 unemployed workers.
The resolution said the ST, ,735, ,000,-
900 relief bill passed by the House
would be detrimental to organized
labor, in that its proposals include
abandonment Of the provision re-
quiring the prevailing wage scale on
w. P. A. projects; drastic reduction
in construction projects, and the
firing of 100000 workers by October
/. The program, the union men
added, would hinder economic re-
covery in our country and place
thousands of workers on the labor
market at a time when private in
dustry cannot absorb them
The resolution was signed by
Charles j. Bell, Truck Drivers Lo-
cal, No 639; Joseph Speed. Building
Laborers' Local, No. IA: Willie Arm
helm, Street and Heavy Construction
Laborers; George Morgan, secretary
treasurer, Building Laborers' Coun-
Gil, and Costas Alexion. president OF
Local No. 781, Hotel and Restaurant
EMPLOYEES Alliance.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

De""t M. bmers. WIN q QOSLlle
Government trying to sink it. Dur
ing his first active and militant
year as leader of the sand-lot busi-
nessmen, Mr. Emery has vigorously
championed the entire program Of
what back in the Bryan era used to
be known as big business" with a
rather sinister implication in the
term. Currently, at Washington, he
tells the Government that small
businessmen won't even accept
money from it. Testifying before a
Senate Banking Subcommittee, he
is unyieldingly against the Mead
bill, which would bolster little busi-
ness with loans.
The leader of small business men
weighs 215 pounds and is 6 feet 2
inches tall. He smokes a straight
stem pipe, wears octagonal-lensed
glasses, is neatly tailored, with sharp
creases in his trousers, parts his hair
carefully and is the living refutation
Of all such fuzzy business as eco
nomic planning. This general aspect
Va ScAAiPSOSAiSC anu 10 lC~
f1ected in his precise political philos-
ophy. 1t is, in general, that tho
main business of government is to
get out of peoples way and let some
body make a dollar or two He has
CLINT of fire in his eye, and he likes
to lay his ideas on the line.
Small business is in position to
manufacture public opinion" says
Mr.. Emery. I'VE make no bones
about being pressure group. AS a
matter OF fact, We glory in being
known as pressure group"
In Akron. he runs the ship-shape
little Monroe Letterhead Corp, cap
italized at s50000. with no par stock.
He is Al years old. has three chill
dren, goes to church and belongs to
several lodges-all in all. fair test
tube sample out of "Middletown."
Business, big and little, he insists, is
tied to an ant hill, with taxes and
wages eating it alive. He travels and
organizes and exhorts small busi.
nessmen to hold on until 1910, when
all will be we'll
Released by Consolidated News FeaturesJ
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Deaths Reported

william W. oolway, IS, 335 9th st. Sc.
Mary Howes, "a. 101S jackson st. ne.
Carrie Davies, 73. Washington Home fol
1ncurables.
Ida y Utterback. 72. 3511 Nichols ave. sc
Emidio Malatesta, SO. Casualty Hospital
Freeling Carter, 62, 500 Randolph st. NV
Emmett M. Owen. 81, rear Of Ambassador
Peter Austin 81. ct. Elizabeth's Hospital
John w. Thompson jr, 81. Ais Emery pl
Guy F. Gill, 81. 4s7 g st. s.w.
EdWard G Cave, SO; 3555 Holmead pl. NV
Ralph H. Faulkner. 40, 1882 Pennsylvanis
ave. NV.
Calvin M. lie Compile. Al. Georgetown Hos.
Rosa B. Robinson, 40 20 I st. NV.
Infant; Nancy 8. Schlosser, GARFIELD Hos.
William Scott, ee, Gallinser Hospital.
Laura Davis. IL, daliinser Hospital.
Calvin Murphy. "a. walter Reed hospital
GRACE B. Wheeler. Ss. st. Elizabeths Hos.
William o. Jackson. 80. oallinser Hospital
Evening star., 1939-06-24
IS Filipino Graduates
To Be Henored Tonioht

Fifteen Filipinos who were gradu-
ated from colleges and universities
in the District this year will be
honored and the birthday anni-
versary of the Filipino national hero,
DR.. Jose Rizel, will be celebrated by
the Philippine Students Club Of
Washington tonight at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Representative Randolph of West
Virginia, chairman of the House
District Committee, is to speak and
a literary and musical program is
to be presented at dinner. A dance
will follow, with music by the
Islanders String Orchestra.
DR.. Diosdado NJ Yap, chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements,
will be master of ceremonies. Other
members of the Arrangements Com
mittee are Liborio Meneses. Gonzalo
Marie, Jose Imperial. Pastor Valles-
teros, Miguel Aguilar and DR.. Ro-
man Ubaldo.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

that it will 60 G. Gould Lincoln.
through, with perhaps a change
here and there.
The trouble about these lending
spending programs, in the opinion
of their critics, is that while they
may give temporary relief the ef-
feet soon wears off. Another shot
in the arm becomes necessary. And
all the time the pay-off day-and
what a debt-comes nearer.
Under the new program the Fed
eral Government will guarantee
bonds and loans, some of them is
sued by Government-oWned corpo-
rations. BY this device money is
put up and the Government obli-
gated, without legally increasing the
amount of the public debt. The limit
of the public debt is fixed by law
at $45 900 100000. That limit, under
the present rate of Federal expendi-
lures entirely outside of the Presi-
dents new program, is expected to
be reached by July /, 1910. This Sec
retary of the Treasury Morgenthau
has admitted.
Republicans in Congress are ask
ing: why a seven-year program?
Why fasten this spending plan on
the next President of the United
States, whoever he may be?"
Vandenberg's Comment.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan,
regarded as one of the foremost. If
not the foremost, G. o. P. presi-
Dental possibilities, put his finger
on this point in a few sentences.
He said:
The new S4O00,000,o 900 program
of the President is the exact
opposite of the essential formula for
recovery. 1t evidently expects that
the country must rely upon public
enterprise rather than private en-
terprise for the next seven years.
1t evidently expects private money to
be timid and sterile to the end even
of a third term. We can't last that
long. This is more pump printing in
thin disguise. 1t is probably the
only alternative under existing au-
spices. But that is an excellent rea-
son why the auspices ought to be
changed as soon as possible"
The Federal Government already
has made huge loans through Gov
ernment corporations of one kind or
another. and through various Gov
ernment agencies. None of them is
included in the total of the national
debt. however. The same process
will continue under the new Roose-
welt program. The President ad-
vances the program as self -liquidat-
ing"-but in the opinion of Senator
Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia and
others in Congress, much of it may
have to be liquidated by the Gov
ernment, via the tax collection route
Take, for example, the proposal to
loan S750,000,000 in the next four
years to finance express post roads,
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Oil Divorcement Bill
Held Threat 10 Industry
BY the Associated Press.

6y tAe ASSOCIATED fleSS.
William S. Parish, president of
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
told a House Judiciary subcommit-
tee yesterday that a bill to divorce
petroleum producers and refiners
from marketing operations would
disrupt the industry.
He explained that the industry
operated looking ahead five years
and that integration of production
refining, transportation and mar
keting under single companies pro-
vided the most efficient method of
operations in the interests not only
of the industry itself but of labor
and the consumers as we'll.
Under the bill proposed by Rep
resentative Harrington, Democrat,
Of Iowa, he said, 7,700 employees in
the marketing division of his COM
pany alone would be affected, and
Standard of New Jersey would have
to dispose of property worth $780,
100000.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

tack on the de-
preston. Mem
bers of Congress
W h o h a v e
watched the re-
suits of other
and earlier New
D e al lending
spending pro-
grams are in
clined to shake
their heads over
this latest pro-
posal. They do
not believe in it.
Their expecta-
ton Is, however,
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Births Reported

Bennett and Beatrice Cross. boy.
Charles and Beryl Davis. boy.
Eugene and Annie Denny, boy.
Stanley and Lillian Posner. boy.
Charles and Reba Smith. girl.
John and Ellen Larcombe, girl
Don and Margaret Smith. boy.
Francis and Julia Threadgill, boy.
John, and Geraldine Roper, boy.
Charles and Margaret Beall. boy.
Paul and Dorothy vemeyer, boy.
John ana Argyle Oleyar. boy.
Frank and Billie Miller, boy.
Walter and Ina Blevins, girl.
joseph apd sarah Ogden. girl.
John anQ Catherine Jarboe. girl.
clifford and virginia Moorhead. boy.
william ana Louise Zahn. boy.
Lyman and Elsie Kelley. girl,
Robert and Mildred Yost. girl.
Harry and Marsaret MARI Proctor. girl.
Guy and Myra Culbert. NOV
James and Margaret GaIIesher bov
Andrew and Gladys Kelley. sr., boy.
| Henry and Minerva Tass, hox "'''
| William and Craze Berard ny, ~,
| Augustus and Margaret Vanecb hov
julius and Bernice Aronoff. girl wy
Giimer and Lucille BoeSs. i sir,
William and Mary Smith, girl.
William and. Grace Walker, boy.
Homer and Ayy Graham, girl.
William and Willie Smith. girl
william and Dorothy Newman. girl.
Alex and Agatha Kemp, boy.
Tracy and Rosa Kitchen. girl.
George and Mildred Kennedy. girl.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
W. P. A. Group to Meet

The National Citizens Committee
for the Support of the Works Prog
ress Administration will hold an
organization meeting at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Speakers will
include Merle Vincent of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild and Nina Col
lier Of the National League of Wom-
en- Shoppers.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Argentine Artist Teaches Poor
The Color of Their Daily Lives
Born Loboring Gloss,
Painter Backs School
On Water Front
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star STAFF Cnrresnnndant

BUENOS AIRES.-The painter
Benito Quinquela Martin, believes
the laboring class from which he
came should find more beauty and
dignity and less discomfort in hard
work.
He practices what he breaches
with his brushes so vigorously that,
well past middle-age, he is still wiry
muscular and agile-able, it seems
apparent, to earn living with the
stevedores who load ships of all ma
tions on the docks under his studio
Senor Martin is as much a part of
water front life as the freighters,
tramps and fishing vessels tied up
almost at his front door-more, in
fact, for he was born to the COM
munity that services the transient
ships. He grew up among the poor
and refused to leave them when sue
cess beckoned him to other sur
roundings.
When fame came to the painter,
he turned it to his own use by per-
suading the authorities to build a
model school on his water front
property for underprivileged chill
dren whose lot he knew so we'll. Six
hundred children now study in the
bright, airy class rooms that Senor
Martin decorates with his own
brushes after his own social ideas.
The classroom murals show such
scenes as laborers moving up gang
way giant bodies bent under baskets
of coal; fishermen landing their
catch and drying their nets; ship
builders outf1tting vessel for sea;
stevedores about huge cranes un-
loading freighters; wives and chill
dren of sailors waving good-by to a
departing schooner.
Color of Daily Lives.
The artist wants the children to
recognize in his pictures the figures
OF their mothers and fathers, to
appreciate the usefulness of their
work and to sense the drama, color,
vigor and motion of their daily lives.
After work comes relaxation and
gaiety. There are carnival and fiesta
scenes. An impromptu celebration
starts on sailing vessel at the
wharf. The crews of neighboring
vessels join in. A sailor band plays
dance music with harmonica, guitar,
violin and accordion. On still an
other boat jars of wine and baskets
of fruit and bread are being brought
up from the cabin.
A circus parade, complete with
elephants, clowns, monkeys and a
brass, band, is the theme for a
mural done in tile in an assembly
hall. Senor Martin laid out the
mural, the children themselves COL
ored the tiles. and they were glazed
nearby. Even the schools basket
ball court and open air gymnasium
has two walls of mosaics done in
colored cement.
Senor Martins studio is a great,
glassed-in room on the fourth floor,
overlooking the busy harbor scene
In three directions one sees color
action and the ships from many
ports, arriving, discharging, loading
and departing The studio seems to
belong as much to the public as
Senor Martin. Sight-seers, students
and school children have the run
of the place. Senor Martins friends
among the struggling young artists
of the city use his studio, his time
and materials. He appears to give
them all with a lavish hand, yet
he accompushes great amount OF
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Marriage License
Applications

ave. NV; the Rev. J. D. S. wilson
ve5non non. Daos Rok % sod sSsegy G.
Rev. John T. Bailey.
H and clare n59raP coopePrider ai a1o Arcata, calf
the Rsey. Albert J. McCartney, =.
JAMES nw NJ snd Rsaay saagces pa2 rss5 au'ld Miami
Fla; the Rev Cornelius J: Dacey -,
bab o NO. yaTF a1d herea Jude
JosepS S1Perl = jones' mss''ass as 1888 Park I'd
an and Ruby + /. Parker IS ,,SlI7 SslIl7 10th
Martha / conToy, q, Phoebus. Va;
zenTv The Rev I.yds Rchsrd osa sshs shat I'd
NV; the Rev, Carroll NICK Edwards:
s nv aaak snd Bessie 2e 4 smon ae
!Anac9stia I'd. ne; the Rev. Louis
Wade wallace: 90 sas y, / st; It.. nv. :. and
5adass JadEe Robsrt 5srt' e, Matttnsly; ~, ~ e,
ss aa g. sa'hsE'ne nv Jadse snfsiSat Robert T. Mat
James ns', B. Bonds. 90. s4B DECATUR st
g John 'nd 1t PsTs A GFesnf Md the s
Arthur r. Coker; % 1914 W st. ssa
s nd s D0FSthY ESe Ee1 F. rSdmss Hhm e. soofds Sds
A's}s Ssnsylsvs ss siIys5 = 5 s:1 isa5 St. NV.
Clarence E. Gould SO; 1882 Massachu-
setts ave. NV, and Ruth ? CRY; Of
916 18th st. NV: the Rev. Purcei
Sam M Ritzenberg 55. Crest View, Md
and Bertha Minovitz so. 1890 Ritten-
house st; NV; the Rev. ,Non r. volkmman; mn..
Harold Richardson, q. ~ Me.rosei nrnot,y ass
Walter H Redit, sc. 4o01 Ist st. NV.
and Doris NJ Abbott, "a 175 v st. ne;
the Rev. H. E. SNYDER.
Henderson Raley s3i 1siss asSg nasss M;lIsr Shu:
gus gu B1reenatwoood, 1eao Nd Nd. 'A the Rev. P. J
Jack NJ Fox. 90. and Ruth Finkel, "a; both
Of Baltimore, Md: the Rev. Solomon
Charles H Bach III q and aA Aenes T.: zogan : N
Charles w Nelson.
Jack r. Warner. % 4o5 Fest Gapit9
s.; end Gwsnn San l. Bgdzlsn; ill., "a Oakland
iianns, 80. both Of Prince GEORGES coun'
ty. Nd; the Rev charles r Warner.
Harvey A. Lupton: 20, 100 Maryland ave
ne. and Ruth Billings; "a, 14s7 ats1 Enod'
rdnla 1slana 5 Wi WmSisa BE ine AsV ( IN us,
St. ST. NV; WI the Rev, Carl c. Rasmussen.
Edward NJ. Beardsley. 90, 81 70 18th st
NV and Lena I. Elton; ss ,.e SIS r. Rocl =
Arthur finfHa e. Hamilton, jr. 80. 1899 st
NV. and Luella D. Howard "a: Wich
ita, Kans.; the Rev. W. L. Darby.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Wunderbirds to Hike
AIonu Nomini Cliffs

A 4-mile hike along Nomini Cliffs
to Stratford Landing in Westmore-
land CVaD State Park will be taken
tomorrow by the Wanderbirds. Op-
tional visits to the birthplaces of
George Washington and Robert E.
Lee and swimming in the Potomac
River also have been scheduled.
The mixers will leave from in
front of the National Theater at
8 am,
Evening star., 1939-06-24

seems to be all
in the past, in
SOfar as their
present attitude
is expressed by
the N a tiona al
Small Business
mems Associa-
ton, of which
Dewitt M. Emery
of Akron, Ohio,
is founder and
president.
Mr.. E m ry
finds big and lit
tie business in
the same boat.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

creative work of his own. How he
does it, nobody knows.
Wants Similar Schools.
Senor Martin hopes that similar
schools will be built throughout the
Argentine. He feels that the tenders
OF vineyards, the herders of sheep
and cattle, the growers of fruit and
the harvesters of grain are as pic
turesque as water front dwellers.
He is not the man to be content
with hoping alone.
His idea, I gathered, is that edu-
Gated, hard-working, self-respecting
young people will better their
community, or their nation, for that
matter, without the necessity of a
social revolution.
All of which sounds like the moral
at the end of a sermon-but not
Senor Martins. He could tell me
nothing, as he understood no Eng
hsh, and almost no Spanish. He
was happy, however, to show me his
school and his paintings.
They spoke for themselves, even
to one who is neither a linguist,
educator, reformer nor artist!
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Italian Aviution Chief
In Germany for PurIey
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 24.-Gen. Giuseppe
Vale, Italian undersecretary of air,
arrived today at Staaken Airport
near here to confer with Field Mar
shall Hermann Wilhelm Goering,
German minister of aviation.
1t was said the two air chiefs
would discuss plans for common ac-
ton of the German and Italian air
forces in the event of war.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

Hy hopkins no longer shown off
ohco General Robert H. Jackson being left
IL IN his power to make reasonably
candidate The fact that he the in
ference that he greatly long
he second place there the large body learning
term question winch the New Dealers
ae apparently their notion that they quail
wing quotations from the fathers they will
established
shown considerable learning Possibly its only
he's historically interest NJ
the signs which " -
the orthA Amerc Newspan
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Rockville.

William Eugene, Mohler, 81. .Gaithersburg.
Nd, and Viola Margaret Beach 1s'
Ralph =. jenkins 81 and Frances Marie
sullivan. II, both Of washington.
EdysId apinSsf sa'S T. 81 ptt.Srls sHa Hesn O.
Thomas William Kelley. "a. and Barbara
SEell rsdtterson Id 10. both OF Takoma
Bernard B. Bishop, 81. and Radine Portray,
1S, both of washington.
Adams. 26. both Of Richmond. Va.
Charles G.. Thomas, %. Sandy Spring Nd.
and Emily L. Withers "a. Silver Spring.
Robert r. Fortier. AZ. and Catherine =.
Ralph W Keiler, =: RoekyiIIsi s1d Jane
Francis Adamski 80. Central Falls.
R. l.. and Rosilde g. Polucha. ~, WASH
Edward Z. Ray, 2s. and Nellie H. Rinker.
Hairy K Loy. a. and Martha J. strickler.
1S, both of Washington.
Alonzo Jamison jr.. "a. and Mary Brown,
81 both of washington:
Miller. Is both 81 washinEton
stolz, 22, both Of Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

to South Ameri-
can countries.
This opens up
q new phase in
the financial re-
lations between
the Washington
Government and
the governments
of Latin Amer
lea. The john
son Act forbids
t h e U n l t e d
States Govern
ment to extend
loans to other
coun tries if
-. a;~ ~o,,or,
Evening star., 1939-06-24
The Capital Parade
AS OF Today, President Would Run New Dealers Soy
View Boosted by Absence Of Bui|dup for Substitute


An interesting change the New
Deal around the President Until recently they
that they thought the President
they 60 further stating that today the President
This prediction based observations of the
the existence which the
dent feels himself of any other
liberal Democratic candidate Possibly
and produce another suitably
Evening star., 1939-06-24
,ssing very we'll on the whole. In
Chandler made a move against

eno OF the In Senator Nebraska
New Deal Democrats
Missouri Gov Stark
Pendergas to prison and
The Is is
ever The Gallup poll reports that
pie take for granted that the President will
45 per cent Of us already that he
NewF Inc)
Evening star., 1939-06-24

Wallace and Frank Murphy are CIV
ing the new development the admin
istration's blessing This is the sort
Of victory the 1888 purge was de-
signed to win. 1t is a portent of
similar developments in the Mid
west, where other old-line Demo-
Gratis were generally repudiated by
the voters last November.
In the meantime, as was the
Evening star., 1939-06-24

spectacular struggle taking
and the modern Army Senators
Glass
though touch woodland the main line
Federal relief
The so-called economy bloc has resolved itself
W. p A. attempt strike
threatens the daora the
Southern States 1t accident
relief OF human misery led by Vns
that Senator Glass stands pledged destroy monetary
the Roosevelt administration The BydGas
and Chanceorves right
victims will hold
struggle through
Evening star., 1939-06-24

another man. But two things are
worth noting in this connection.
In the first place. canny prac-
tlcal politicians and New Dealers
alike have lately noted slackening
of the Presidents attempts to build
up one or another of his New Deal
henchmen. The Murphy buildup
is aimed, except perhaps by Muir
ply, at the second place on the
ticket Coorotor,, af
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Out to Win the West

TIC NeW OedI Cd1HpdIRll IS pr
Kentucky, for example, Gov. Hap
the coal miners of Harlan County,
a move which might have staged
him IN the role of a Democratic
Calvin Coolidge in 1910. The miners
kept their heads, maintained dis
cipline and avoided violence. AS a
result, the members of the Harlan
County Coal Operators Association
have lost their solid front and are
dealing individually with the union,
leaving Gov. Chandler (who is
Senator Byrd's protege) far out on