davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-24
p the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Nal Germany moved suddenly to-
ward neutrality in the Spanish civil
struggle today-just as Spain's Fas-
cist rebels fed new fuel to shoulder
ing international fires with the an
nouncement they had executed five
Frenchmen fighting for Spain's So
cialist government.
Germany informed France it would
Immediately declare an embargo on
arms and airplane shipments to
Spain despite recent tension over the
search Of q German cruiser by Span
ish government naval forces and
other incidents which the Reich con-
sidered anti-German.
The move was q long step toward
effecting q concrete neutrality pact.
proposed by the French and supported
by the Britisd. Italy already had ac-
eepted, with certain reservations.
| Warn Others Of Same Fate.
As for the slain French volunteers,
the rebels warned that others who
fight for Madrid may expect the same
fate.
This appeared q serious matter,
since the question Of permitting for
eign volunteers to aid either side in
the Spanish war has been raised re-
peatedly in the neutrality negotiations,
particularly by Italy and Germany.
In the Northern Spanish sector
about the Bay Of Biscay. cleaning new
rebel planes emptied bomb cargoes on
1run. Fighting ragged on other fronts,
too.
Rebel headquarters at Pamplona
announced the executed Frenchmen
had been captured in battle near
Oyarzun. The Spanish Fascists in
sisted, despite French denlSls, that a
fleet of IS French planes had bombed
Navalperal and other points.
Insurgents also asserted that 81
plane armada had bombed airports of
Madrid and caused heavy damage
there, but this could not be confirmed
from the capital.
! VOLUNTEERS WARNED.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

By the Associated Press.
wILKES-BARRE, Pa, August "a
Eve mine workers were missing, two
were in q hospital and three rescue
workers were overcome today after
a gas explosion in the Sullivan Trail
mine at West Pittston.
Rescue crews were battling with
out success two hours after the blast,
which collapsed q tunnel roof and
either walled up or buried the i've
men. --~-+ '---~---
The missing: Edward Nakar, IS,
Pittston: Michael Traglia, 40. West
Pittston; Charles D. Samoney, 28.
Old Forge: Patsy Soricelli, West
not determined Immediately.
In Pittston hospital were: John
Smith, IS, Old Forge, burned. and
Ted Malanic, ~, Scranton, overcome
by gas while engaged in rescue work.
Three other rescue workers were
affected by fumes but were able to
remain at the mine. They are James
Grippi, Joseph Pascucci and Charles
Pagane.
The explosion occurred in q vein
200 feet below the surface. Ten other
men working in the same territory
escaped. At the same time $50 other
workers in various parts Of the mine
rushed to the upper levels before the
gas trapped them.
The mine. operated by one Of the
smaller companies in the anthracite
region, is located on the west side OF
the Susquehana River. north oi
Wilkes-Barre and about 10 miles south
Of Scranton.
"Black Damp" Blamed.
Unoficial sources attributed the ex-
plosion to ''black damp" lurking foe
Of the mine worker.
Ambulances and hrst-aid crews
rushed to the scene and rescue crews
were organized. Anxious relatives and
friends gathered at the mine.
Michael ]. Hartneady, State secre.
tary Of mines, said at Harrisburg he
had only meager details. He talked
to coal company ofiicials by telephone
and was leaving at once for the scene
Of the explosion.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Ship's Crew Rescued.

LONDON, August "A @.-The
British destroyer Brilliant today safely
embarked the crew Of the 4,410-ton
Greek steamer Antonis @. Lemos after
the latter and the British fotilla
leader II. M. 8. Keith had collided In
fog near Alderney, In the English
Channel. The Greek vessel was bound
for Buenos Aires out Of Danzig.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

culture Appropriations Subcommittee.
Later. he left the District group to
take . place on the Deficiency Sub
committee.
This leaves johnson the eligible
majority member while Otter is in
line If the Republicans should win
control of the House. Both also are
on the Navy Subcommittee.
With . change in the Craftsmanship
thus assured. three new appointments
to membership Of the committee also
are slated for the vacated Cannon,
Blanton and Jacobsen seats. With
(See pT,ANTYON- page A.41
Evening star., 1936-08-24

OROFINo, Idaho, August "a R.-
Their eight-week strike ended, 1um-
berjacks awaited again today the IA
miliar cry Of ''timber!" In the North
Idaho white pine belt.
Martial law ended at 6 pm. yester-
day under proclamation Of Gov. G.
Ben Ross-exactly three weeks after
the bloody picket line clash in which
five strikers were shot.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Culbertson Barn Burns.

RDGEFIEID. Conn.,, August ~
R.-Fire, believed set by lightning.
destroyed q barn and an automobile
early today on the estate Of Ely Gull
bertson, internationally famous bridge
authority. Firemen estimated the loss
was $40, 900. The Culbertsons are In
Europe.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
All Foreign Volunteers With
Madrid Forces Are Warned
They Will Be SIain-Fas.
cist Planes Bomb Irun. !
GERMANY PLACES BAN
ON SHIPMENTS OF ARMS
Immediate Embargo on Munitions
and Aircraft Encourages Hopes
for Effective Neutrality Pact.
Action Is Hailed by French and
British Officials.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Inclined to champion the Span
ish Socialist government prior to
Fascist repolt, France Das accused
early In ciuil strife OF aiding Mo-
drid forces Dith cash and ,Ddr ma
teridls. Later, as Italy's moral and
material support for rebels gre,o
damaging and German iDarships
entered arena, France led pleas for
strict neutrality.
Since revolt fared in Spanish
Morocco July IS rebels haue pushed
torpard until they dominate West
ern Spain from Gibraltar virtually
to French border. Loyalists hold
Uedge-shaped territory roughly
from Catalonia southwest to Nd
drid and thence southeast to Medi-
terrdnedn coast.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
REVOLT IN MOROCCO
Ominous Possibilities Iminent,
Says Tangier Dispatch.

PARIS, August "a R-Tangier
dispatches to L'Oeuvre, Leftist Paris
newspaper, today reported Moorish
nationilists were revolving against
rebel authorities in Spanish Morocco.
The nationalists, the dispatches
said, were angered by rebel use Of
native troops against the Spanish gov
ernment.
Everywhere throughout Spanish
Morocco the native population is rising
up, and events charged with oninous
possibilities are imminent" the papers
Tangier correspondent stated.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
HEAT RELIEF NEAR;
z DIE, 4 STRICKEN
IN SCORCH|NG SUN
Mercury in High Eighties,
but Cooler Weather Is
Due Tonight
SHOWERS IN 0FFING,
FORECASTER ASSERTS
Thousands Flee City for Beaches
and Mountains-Many Sleep
in Parks.

A break was in sight today In the
heat wave which in the last 4S hours
has claimed the lives of two Wash
ingtonians and Frustrated four others.
Somewhat cooler" weather tonight
should be followed by showers, the
Weather Bureau said.
The victims of the heat we're Sam
uel Mountz, 43, a post office guard.
who was overcome while participating
in a shooting match at Baltimore yes
terday afternoon. and died shortly
afterward, and Grandon B. Martin,
member of the firm of Dulin & Mar
tin, who died Saturday Of heart at
tack brought on by the heat.
Mercury Goes Into sos.
A scorching sun today sent the mer-
curry high into the 80s, but at II am
the heat was degrees less than the
SO recorded at the same time yester-
day. The Weather Bureau would not
predict II the heat today would ex-
coed yesterdays maximum Of 90 de-
grees reached at 4 pm.
Temperatures this morning were 80
at 9 o'clock, 81 at 10. 81 at II and SO
at noon.
Generally fair and Somewhat
cooler" weather tonight Is expected
to be followed by showers, the FORE
caster said. There is slight" posi-
bility the rain may come ahead of
schedule.
Mrs. Mildred Floyd, 10, Of s15 I
street was Frustrated this morning
while waiting in line for an automo-
bile title ut the Bureau Of Vehicles
and TRAFFIC. She was removed to
Casualty Hospital, where her condi-
ton was described as not serious.
Thousands Flee City.
Three others were prostrated yes
terday as thousands fed the city to
seek relief at mountains and beaches.
John J. Sander, so, of 705 Fifth street,
an insurance salesman, was overcome
in the west corridor OF the new House
once Building. He was taken 70
Casualty Hospital.
Lorenzo Basso, 46, Of 1920 " street,
was treated at Emergency Hospital
after he collapsed. The third victim
was q colored boy living at Aikers
Court southwest.
With the mercury receding only
about degree every hour last night,
many Washingtonians abandoned their
homes in favor of beds" In the parks.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
VOLUNTEERS WARNED.
More Executions Threatened by Span
ish Rebels.

ish Rebels.
lcopyrisht. 1886. By the Associated Press.)
PAMPLONA, Spain, August "a
Spanish rebel officers reported today
execution of five Frenchmen fighting
for the loyalist government and
warned that other French nationals
who join in the civil war may expect
the same fate.
Accusing France Of aiding the
Spanish Socialist regime, the Fascist
officers asserted the five French vol
(See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-08-24
FIVE MEN TRAPPED
in MINE EXPLOSION
Relatives Crowd About as
Rescue Crews Organize
in Pennsylvania.
RUIIIETVN
BULLETIN.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. August
"a R.-A mine inspector sent
word to the surface that five men
entombed by q gas explosion in
an anthracite tunnel today had
persisted.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
(see LANDON, Page A-2.)
italian Sailors Pay Boosted.

ROME, August "a @-An agree
ment on Q 10 per cent salary increase
for all Italian mercantile marine
sailors and employees was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 24.-Japan's gen.
eral army headquarters in Hsinking,
Manchukuo, today announced nine
alleged Soviet citizens had been exc
cuted on the outskirts Of Hailar.
The executions, the communique
said, were carried out last Friday
Twenty-eight others were sentenced
to prison terms of from to 20 years
A Domei (Japanese) News Agency
dispatch from Hsinking asserted the
condemned Russians were remnants
of . secret delegation which the So
viets sent to Manchukuo In 1924 and
1925, charged with sovietizing the
Three Rivers district"
The Domei Agency dispatch said
the Soviet emissaries posed as white
(See EXECUTIONS. Page A.2O
Evening star., 1936-08-24
JAPAN EXECUTES
NINE FROM RUSSIA
28 Others Accused of
Spreading "Red" Faith
Are Sentenced.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The Three Riuers district, q
colony lying rs miles north Of
Hailar, on the border OF Siberia,
iDas settled by anti-Bolshepiks
fleeing Russia after the 1917 reuo-
luton. A community of seperal
hundred, mostly farmers. derel-
oped, and ,Dere Joined BY many
Kulaks (rich Russian farmers)
from Siberia after the Soriets be-
gan collectiuizdtion OF farms. 1t
alUdys has been considered hostile
to the MoscoD government.
In 1929, iDhen the Russian Red
Army crossed the Mdnchurian
border during hostilities tpith China,
the Russians raided the "Three
Ripers" colony and carried of
scores OF prisoners.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
HAILED BY FRENCH.

Reich Action Held BRINGING About
Neutrality Accord.
PARIS, August "a (R.-Germany's
agreement to embargo arms and air
planes to Spain was hailed by the
French foreign ofiice today as
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Lumber Strike Ends.

(See EMBARGO, A-3)
Evening star., 1936-08-24

(See ROOSEVELT, Page Asp
Evening star., 1936-08-24

(See EXECUTIONS, p
Evening star., 1936-12-17
''F|REFLY GLASS"
GOES ON EXHIBIT
UnbreakabIe and Queer
] Lighting Qualities of In
! vention Displayed.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
drefiy's light was initiated IN glass
for the first time last night at meet
ing of the New York Electrical Society.
Z The glass" new synthetic resin,
clear as real glass. much lighter, so
nnbreakable that it can be bounced
on a stone floor. was announced by
the Du Pont Co., last September at the
Pittsburgh meeting Of the American
Chemical Society.
Last night some new properties of
this material were shown for the first
time.
: The glass "firef1y" was a rod OF the
material It was held on the dark
ened stage of the engineering audi
torium. over the rays Of a mercury
Sapor. ultraviolet lamp for one
minute.
( AbsOrbs Rays.
In that time it absorbed some OF
the invisible ultraviolet rays. Re-
moved from the lamp. the material
converted the unseen rays into a
visible light, the phosphorescence OF
the flrefly.
This man-made "fref1y' glowed a
brilliant blue-green for 10 seconds
IT was explained that there is no
known commercial use for this kind OF
cold light.
I Another commercially valuable new
.thing-bending of light by the ma
terial-was shown also last night for
the first time.
Z, A sheet Of the "glass" curved like
,the top Of an auto hood bent ray:
.of light shining directly through 1t
so that they showed only at the edges
OF the material.
Useful for Autos.
Rods made of the stuff did the
same thing. their ends glowing like
cigar tips in the dark.
This bending of light has always
been known in pure quartz. but moi
heretofore in an inexpensive material
When colored the new stuff produce!
lights in colors
The bending is called ledge light.
ing" 1t was announced as useful fol
indirect lighting of instrument panel!
In autos. planes and radios.
The new glass-like resin is made
OF white powder, known to chemists
as methyl methacrylate. The white
stuff is rendered crystal-clear by
polymerization, a method of boilint
by which small particles of the orig
inal material grow into big particle
and change their optical and struc'
tural qualities.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
JR. MISSES WEAR
WASH DRESSES

Printed Cotton Dresses, misses and
women's. Orig. $1.59 S1.27
Misses and Women's Rayon Dresses.
Orig. $299 --------------------$1.97 81
White and Colored Uniforms; also
smocks. Orig. $195 99c
Misses Rayon. also Wool Dresses.
Orig. S195 ----79c
Colored and White Uniforms. Orig.
S1.19 to S1.59 ----------------8 88c
Misses and Women's Cotton Dresses.
Orig. soc
Evening star., 1936-12-17
BIG CHRISTMAS GIFT
6O0Pound Father to Get 500
Pound Rocking Chair.

SHELL. Wyo.. December II P).-A
euarter-ton rocking chair will be a
Christmas gift for H. c. HORNED, 500
pound storekeeper and postmaster
here.
Louise HORNED, Sheridan, Wyo.,
nurse, ordered the chair for her father
from factory at Leavenworth. Kans.
HORNED, more than feet tall. has
been unable to lie down for several
years because of a chronic ailment.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
HELD IN SHOOTING
Constable Says He Fired at War
den When Threatened.


den When Threatened.
ESTILL, 8. c., December II P.-
Frank Rushing was lodged In jail
here yesterday, charged with murder
after q coroner's inquest into the
shooting of ]. r. Rowell, assistant
game warden.
Rushing, a constable and long
standing friend, claimed he shot
Rowell in self-defense when the war
den threatened him with q gun in an
argument over hunting trip. Rowell
was shot with gun which belonged
to him as he and Rushing sat In
Rowell's car.
Rowell died in a Savannah, Ga,
hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
CORSETS-GIRDLES

7 Boneless Lastex Corsettes, SO and "a.
Orig. $1,000 1888
Table Lot Discontinued Girdles and
CorSettes. Orig. $500 to $500 81 90
9 LaSteX Girdles, 4 Lastex All-in-OneS.
Orig. $500 and 50----------99c
5 Concealace Corsets, 16-in., sizes 80,
80, 33. "a. Orig. S6.50----- S3.25
Odd Lot BandeauX. Orig. 39c to
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Women's and Misses Apparel
Greatly Reduced Frilzag

Q 40 Street and Evening Dresses. IA to
AZ. Orig $500
Q 80 Afternoon Dresses, IA to A. Orig.
$1395 and $16.95 $500
. 40 Afternoon and Evening Dresses.
IA to A. Orig. $1695 and $1995 $1,000
Q Fur Trimmed Costume Suits. Sizes
IL to 20. Orig. 500 2975--------$1500
Q 122 Dark Street Dresses. Originally
S395 to $500
Q So Black and Colored Street Dresses.
Orig. $5.95 to $7.95------$399
Evening star., 1936-12-17
SPORTSWEAR

, AZ Slipon Sweaters. Orig. S2.95 and
1895 -------------- 81 .99
, 81 Crepe Blouses and Paisley Tunics.
Orig. $1.59 and S1.95 -----------8 88c
, So Crepe and Satin Blouses. Orig.
S2.95 and 1895 81 A
, So Velveteen BlouseS. Orig. 79c - SOC
, 81 Challis. Crepe Print and Wool
Sports Dresses. Orig. 1895 TO-
, Two-pc. Navy Corduroy Suits. Orig.
S2q5 81 SO
, 28 Wool and Silk Sports Dresses. Orig.
s1oo5 to S1e95 -----S S4 SO
, Is Wool and Silk Sports Dresses. Orig.
s12 o5 to SIS 90 So 83
, Two-pc. Zephyr Knit Dresses. Orig,
sso5 $3.50
, 26 Two-Pc. Knit Dresses. Originally
sfn OK tn s16 e5 ST 100
, 7 Two-pc. Marinette Knit Dresses;
Orig. $2295 -Sl5.0O
. 81 Three-Pc. Boucle Suits. Orig:
S1095 Si.SS
Apparel ps-Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
HOnefttings


Curtain and Drapery Rem
nants' Were l'c to 2sc &c
yQ,
Curtain and Drapery Rem
nants. Were acc to sec IL
yd.
-Drapery and Upholstery Rem
ma nsnt'' Were 0Sc to sl'zS Soc
yd.
Upholstery Squares. 90
Were soc to 98c each-
Table Lot Ruffied and Lace
Curtains. Were s2.sS SI.60
and 1895 pr.--
III Pairs Pinch -Pleated Drapes.
Were $998 to s12.98 y 90
= Sample Lane" Cedar Chests.
W. Were =: s2s's' and $500
$39.95 each -
-6 Venetian Blinds, damaged.
Were $2.sS to A.ss S1OO
IA Wall Paper g.
Fold Screens. Were G1 ~
$249 each --
~ Slip Covers for chairs and
davenports. da~ .p at I'VE Were 1895 $2.95
III Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair al Covers. Were Sl.l9
$l69 to $198 EACH
Table Lot Rayon Taffeta Bed
spreads and Drapes, ham QOo
died. Were $1.59 EACH
liable ,,,1.I sa. 10. t. Glazed lss &c chin'1. 22c
-35 Window Shades,
econds. soc to CSC CSo
grades
Table Lot Of Priscilla and Tai
iorsd !on ed. Gu Curtains aims Were 39c
III Hassocks, leather
cite covered. Were 81 TO-
III Bolts of Mexican 1Oo
Net. Were 15c yd.---
-16 Bolts 50-In. Drapery DAM
ask. Were sl.4s and S110
$l.98 yd. --
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toilet Goods
Odd Lot Double and Single
Compa discontinued s100
styles; Rogers g. Gallet Violette
de Parma Toilet Water, 90
sl.00 size -
-3-Pc. Vanity Set on mirror
plaque: Gem Razors with
blades; Roger e. GalIet's 75c
Size Sachets. violette de
Parme or Fleure de 90
Amorn. Each -
-Gabilla Powder, dis %,
continued sl.O0 box
-Houbigant's Toilet Water, spe-
cial $3.50 package.
Lilac, UnMatin, Bois CD 90
Dormant --
ALL Eau de Cologne, QQc
Sl.20 size ---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-17

$1o.95 to $13.e5 Sports Coats
Priced for clearance c- mn
%. warm, colorful coats, ~ y OSO
in fitted and swsgger
styles. Jr. misses misses
and women's sizes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Russia and Poland Don't
Trust NEGOTIATIONS

EASTERN Europe, especially SOvi-
IL ct Russia and Poland, is dis
trustful of the negotiations among
the LocarnO powers. Russia, ac-
cording to Karl Radek, authoritative
writer in Moscow, is convinced she
must rely for her safety mainly on
her own resources for defense, and
accordingly will strengthen her
armed forces, already numbering l.
100000 men. He described commit
ments of the four Locarno powers in
regard to future action as $50 un-
certain that they can be discounted
as not existing at ALL"
Suggestions offered in London for
the summOnfng of an international
conference to discuss new agree
ments Radek found to be $50 vague"
as to appear to be nothing more
than a capsule to quiet the nerves
of countries for which Hitler has
expressed no particular love-"
The Polish government was de-
cidedly worried by reports of secret
negotiations in London behind the
scenes of the conference of the Lo-
carnO powers. These reports were
forwarded by Col. Josef Beck, the
foreign minister, who scented a plot
to secure peace in western Europe
at the expense of eastern Europe
by granting Germany a free hand in
the latter region. Beck thought
there were possibilities of revision
of the Versailles and other treaties.
The information he sent to Warsaw
led the press there to publish bit
ter attacks on the course Great
Britain apparently was pursuing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Snake Bite Clots Blood

The fact that snake bites cause
a clotting Of the victims blood has
long been known through observa-
tiOn on animals bitten. AS result
of many experiments it was found
that the poison of some snakes of
the same type as the venom caused
clotting in some cases-the reverse
in others. Cobra poison, for ex-
ample, did not clot the blood. But
the snake poison that was likely to
be Of most use to sufferers from
bleeding was provided by the dead.
ly Russell's viper of India, snake
which annually takes an appalling
toll of human life in that country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03

Parts of the peace plan offered by
the four LocarnO powers that were
most Objectionable to the Germans
were the creation of an internation-
al police zone II miles wide along
the Rhineland frontier, and the sub
mission of the Franco-Russian mu-
tual aid treaty to the World Court
Foreign Secretary Eden urged
Won RibbentrOp before the latter
left London for Berlin to prevail on
Hitler to submit counter proposals.
Eden emphasized that the four
power proposals were not intended
to be final.
Believing Hitler would be obdur-
ate, the French cabinet prepared
program of sanctions against Ger
many for proposal to the league, al
though Foreign Minister Flandin
and others doubted that England
would agree to support it. Flandin
was prepared for struggle to keep
Britain, Belgium and Italy in a unit
ed front with France against Ger
man efforts to drive them apart.
The four Locarno powers are agreed
on a virtual military alliance if the
reichsfuehrer fails to accept their
proposals for a new Rhineland set
tlement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Peace Portal Stands on
u. S.-Canadian Boundary

The Peace Portal, commemorate
ing a century of peace between the
United States and Canada, stands
on the boundary between the Unit
ed States and Canada, where the
Pacific highway passes from Brit
ish Columbia into Washington. This
is near Blaine, Wash, at a point
where ocean, railway and highway
meet, with an extensive view of
the islands of Puget Sound.
The portal was built in 1921 by
the Pacific Highway association. 1t
is of Doric style. Above the door
ways are the Inscriptions: open
for 100 years" and May these
doors never be closed;" at the side
appear others: children of a
common mother" and Brethren
dwelling together in peace"
1t stands in a circular area 125
feet in diameter within a tive-acre
park, half of which is in the Unit
ed States and half in Canada. The
structure bears two flag poles, from
one of which flies the Canadian flag.
and from the other the American.
On the American side there is dis
played piece of wood said to
have been part Of the Mayf1ower,
while on the Canadian side there
is a similar fragment of the Bea-
yer, a famous old HudsOn's Bay
company vessel which was the first
steamboat on the Pacific.
The Peace Portal project was
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Effort to Keep Politics
Out of WPA Administrat

D USH D. HOLT, the young Dem
IN Ocratic senator from West Vir-
ginia, gave notice that he would
continue to hammer at the Works
Progress administration until a SEN
ate investigation was ordered. He
demanded an inquiry into all relief
activities under charge of Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins, and 9th
er agencies affecting relief. the
RFC, CWA, and FERA.
In reply to some of the charges
made, Mr.. Hopkins issued this bull
letin:
mo employee of WPA is re-
quired to make any contribution to
any political party. No WPA en-
ployees job will be in jeopardy be-
cause of failure to make such con-
tribution.
mo employee of the WPA shall at
any time solicit contributions for
any political party, and evidence
Of such solicitation will be cause
for immediate discharge. The ques-
ton whether or not to contribute
to any political party is a matter
entirely for the voluntary decision
of employees.
"No person will be employed or
discharged on the ground Of his
S1lnDOrt Or nOnSunnOrt Of 3DV Pandi-
date"