davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-28
u. S. BOND HOLDINGS
UNLOADED BY BANKS

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Banks in
leading centers throughout the coun-
try sold the largest block OF Govern
ment bonds during the week ended
June 70 that has been unloaded since
the collapse in March last year.
The current selling wave has re-
suited In . slight dip in quota tions,
modest compared with the slump q
year ago.
Government obligations held by
banks in lol cities reported by the
Federal Reserve Board compared as
follows:
Week ended June ~ S7.782 00O. 900
Decline from last week 25o.ooo, 900
Decline from last year 5s2, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON June 2s H,.-The stock mar
ket here followed the overnight reaction
in wall Street and at the close prices
less active than in recent sessions. There
was . good demand for oil shares. while
base metal issues sold lower and rubbers
that commodity. Trans-Atlsntic. securi-
ties and domestic rails receded fraction.
ally. but the industrial section forsign
bond: and silt-edsed shares remained
PAkls Government bonds and bank.
was heavy at the close Of the Hourse
Rentes lost 55 to IS centimes and. Bank
Of France issue was down about 20 francs.
Dutch Aniihsd With ! siisht gain. TradinS
Evening star., 1938-06-28
DEBTS TO INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS DROP

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board saws
debts to individual accounts tchecks
cashed) In banks of 274 leading cities
dropped In the week ended June ~
to $7.744.359. 900, compared with S.
62S, S,566.000 the preceding week and
Ss,s25.sl7,o00 for the compare ble week
last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

reorsanized under the bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
last quarterly or semi-annual declarati tons.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. Declared or
paid 50 FAR this year. no regular rate.
PAYABLE in stock. sPaid last year.
h Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. Wv with var
rants XIV without warrants. war war.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
NEW YORK SUGAR.

3 NEW YoNK. june % Qe.-sussr futures
we're irregular today. The No. 4 contract
held comparatively. steady. on little more
outside buying. and coyering. but the No.
reacted under liquidation and hedge SELL
ing.
from .V4Ia to .a5 or u to ] point net
lower, September No. reacted from 1 SO
e l;s2 hna March 3eM 1.sl tc 1:eo, leav-
Evening star., 1938-06-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. June % ~ UNITED States
Department Of Asriculturel. = Graded
S1sst aese: soo ves. Ssnss 81
cents in the grease. while clothing Of SINH.
lar Grade has moved at 21 to % cents.
eraded thre4-eishths blood and also for
quarter blood combings bright fleece woods.
Some wools Of these Grades could still be
BOUGHT a. about IS cents In the grease.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
RUBBER FUTUREs,

NEW YORK. June % tR.-Crude rub
ber futures opened 80 to 5flower July.
13.s6-Ss; September. 14.05-0e: December,
14.O314 s~
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Warrington Railway & Electric pfd.-
! at l12.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric %s-
1000 at 107h4. $1,000 at 10TH.
Washington Gas IS l960-S500 ut
ll7h.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

ARMY.
Frank, Col. Walter H., Air Corps,
Langley Field, Va. to Hawaii, Sep
tember /.
PITT, Col. Hugo E.. Quartermaster
Corps, Sacramento. Calf. to Quar-
termaster Generals ofnce. Washins-
ton: July 4.
shipp. 1t. Col. William E., Cavalry,
Fort Riley. Kans., to Chief Of Stairs
ONCE. Washington; June 70.
Copeland. Maj. Robert NJ. Corps Of
Engineers. Golden, Colo, to Richmond
Va; September l.
Jabelonsky, Maj. Carl H.. Quarter
master Corps, Fort Monroe, Va, 70
Denver, Colo; July l.
Baxter, Capt. Henry r., Air Corps
Boiling Field, to Maxwell Field. Ala; ;
September 49,
McMaster. Capt Richard K, Field
Artillery. Fort Bliss, Tex, to Fort
Myer. Va; August.
Howard. Capt. Thomas r., Quarter
master Corps, Army Industrial Col
lege. to Fort Crockett, Tex; July /.
NAVY.
Redheld, Comdr. Heman j.. de-
tached Naval Operations, to Newport,
r. l.: June.
McDermott. Comdr. Edward L.,
Medical Corps, detached U. s. s. Mel
vile. to Portsmouth. Va: August.
Meneratti, 1t. Comdr. Herbert j.,
detached Cheltenham, Nd, to Navy
Yard: August.
Kelly, 1t. John NJ. discharged
treatment Naval Hospital, Phila-
delphia, Pa, to home.
Ewald, Ensign Christian L. de-
tached u s. s. Portland, to Phila-
delphia, Pa; August.
Gulliver, Ensign Louis j., jr de-
tached U. s. S. Raleigh, to Phila-
delphia, Pa; August.
Harris, Ensign Charles L.. jr.. de-
tached U. S. S. Milwaukee, to Phila-
delphia. Pa; August.
Johnston. Ensign William j.. de-
tached U. s. s. Detroit, TO Philadel-
phia. Pa; August.
O'Connell, Ensign George A.. jr.,
detached U. S. S. Decatur, to Philadel-
phia, Pa: August.
Drescher. Ensign Carl G.. detached
U. 8. o. Brooklyn, to Philadelphia, Pa;
july
Trott, Ensign Stanton NJ, detached
U. 8. 8. Philadelphia, to Philadelphia,
Pa; July.
MARINE.
Pickett. It. Col. Harry K, detached
Quantico, Va. to New York, N. Y.
Horton. Col. Jeter r., A. @. NJ. de-
tached headquarters, Marine Corps
to San Diego, Calf; July 2.
Smith, Col. Julian c.. detached head
quarters. Marine Corps, to Quantico
Va: June.
Hill. Mai. william P. T., detached
Quantico. Va. to Marine Barracks
Washington: June ~.
Beckett, Maj. John W.. detached
Marine Barracks, Warrington, to
Quantico Va: June 80.
Burke. Capt. William E.. and Brown
Capt. Melvin G., on arrival at Sar
Francisco. to Quantico. Va.
Turnage, First 1t. Theodore c., jr.
detached Pensacola, Fla, to Quantico
Va.
Shell, First 1t. George R. E., de-
teched Quantico, Va, to Fort Sill
Okla; July 8.
Forney, First It., Edward H., de-
tached Quantico. Va, to Fort Sill
Okla; September /.
Moore. Second 1t. Floyd r., de.
tached Quantico. Va, to Fort Sill
Okla: July 10.
DAmke. Second 1t. Kenyth A., de.
tached Quantico, Va. to Fort Sill
Okla: July IS.
Chambers, Second 1t. Robert, de.
tached New London, Conn, to QUAINT.
co. Va: July 2.
Mccormick, Second It. William s.
detached Fort Monroe, Va, to Quanti.
co. Va: June.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June 2s lR.-salver fu-
lures opened UNCHANGED. Bids: June.
$3.50; July. A. 30; September, 411o
Evening star., 1938-06-28
BUSINESS LOANS
AGAIN DECREASE
Chicago and New York City
Account for Most Of ~.
Million Drop.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reported
late yesterday the goth consecutive
weekly decline in bank loans for COM
mercial, Industrial and agricultural
purposes.
Banks in 101 leading cities advised
the board their business loans declined
in the week ended June ~ by $42, ,0D0,-
900 to $3.9l6,000,00 Declines Of
$4,000, 900 in New York City and
$14.000,000 in the Chicago district
were primarily responsible.
The boards statement gave the foi-
lowing summary Of assets and liabili-
ties on June %, together with changes
for the week and with the same week
last year, in millions of dollars s..
'nHs Hsss. e. 'q9s Hsss! j. 'Yas pssss.- T.
Loans and invest
1ess.@so5sl %:ntsYsf'' sss7s s.szs sst = q -lsss
Commercial. indus
trial and aericul-
opsn sa'fI m.rf:' 1ssni s.psr s.s.s s.s if9
l'snd ana T. dealers srsfeHs in
securities $40 - % - so4
Other l o ms for
purchasing
carrying secur-
81! s;::; i: ~: :::a: 4; 4;
Government direct
oblisations 1882 $50 5q2
Fully guaranteed
Government OBJ
legations - 1.4sl y 30 = 32l
Other securities 5000 s. s4
Reserve with Fed
eral Resolve
banks ----- GAS y 43 -l,1l3
Cash in vault 39i = IL 80
Balances with do
mestic banks 2,4OQ 81 - 67b
Demand deposits
adjusted IA Q36 --l2p 353
Time deposits 5.242 - Is 2
Government de-
posits 4s3 - % R6
Inter-bank deposits:
Domestic banks 500 -I31 $50
/. Foreign banks 3l5 8 2aT
BORROWINGS - 81
Evening star., 1938-06-28
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK June % IP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Moon ouotations)
Evening star., 1938-06-28

Turkey b constructing new plants
in its industriAlisatinn program.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. June % tEe.--Prices quoted
in dollars and thiry.seconds:
Evening star., 1938-06-28
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Dividends de-.
tics Coz.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

a Also extra or extras.
e Declared or paid so far this year.
z Paid last year
Evening star., 1938-06-28

. Ne Aetien Taken.
Darling Stores 80 cum ptc pf.
Honolulu Rapid Transit.
Sterling Brewers. Inc.
Fuller Manufacturing.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
WEEK ACT
HELD UP BY COURT
Injunction, Restraints State
Of Pennsylvania From
Enforcing Law.
By the Assccia ted Press.


HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. l6.-An
injunction restraining the State of
Pennsylvania from enforcing its new
44-hour work week law was granted
today by Daupnln County Court
The law, enacted by the 1887 Legis-
lature. was effective as of last Decem-
Der l. Enforcement was delayed until
January to permit industries to ar
range to conform. Then more than
500 firms began legal fights against
the law. They have been exempted
from immediate compliance.
The injunction today was granted in
a taxpayers suit brought by C. w.
Miller. q Central Pennsylvania grocer.
Judge w. e. Sheely, who heard the
case, said In his decision that the
injunction would remain in effect
until further hearing or . further
order" Of this court.
The court instructed the Pennsylva-
MIA Industrial Board which admins
ters the act to refrain from employ
ing their time or the time of their en-
ployes or representatives and from
spending or causing to be expended
any OF the funds Of the Commonwealth
for the enforcement of the act"
"A State appeal to the Supreme Court
Is expected as q matter of course.
pennsylvania has q 44-hour work
week for women which went into ef-
feet last September. It has not been
challenged.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
POLICE RETURNING
LANCD0N TOD. c.
Suspect in Limerick Case
Valves Extraditi0n and
Promises Sensation.

Waving eXtradition. former District
Policeman Robert F. Langdon was
turned over to Washington detectives
this afternoon for his return from New
Haven. Conn. to stand trial here for
the murder of Beulah Limerick. 49,
year-old secretary of the Sky High
Whoopee Club
1t. Floyd Truscott and Detective
Sergt. B. P. Hartman left New Haven
this afternoon with the prisoner, and
are due to arrive here at 6:35 pm.
Langdon was arraigned in Superior
Court at New Haven before Judge
John Rufus Booth. charged with plac-
ing an obstruction on a New Haven
railroad track last spring.
This case was nolle pressed at the
request of States Attorney Samuel
Hoyt. who explained the Washington
detectives had warrant for Langdon
on a more serious charge Through
Assistant States Attorney Abraham
s. Ullman, Langdon told the court he
waived extradition.
The burly former policeman prom
lSCu ICNCdl SCllSdIlOAlhl llCWS
Washington. the Associated Press re-
ported. Langdon was indicted yester-
day by the District grand jury in the
seven -year-old murder.
My Conscience IL Clesr." ss.s-
The charge nolle pressed in Con-
necticut today was placed against
Langdon after he tagged passenger
train just before it ran over steel
chains looped about rail In front of
it, The State contended Langdon
placed the chain there and averted
the dera ailment in an attempt to make
a hero of himself.
Before being taken to court, Lang
don declared:
My conscience is clear. The dirty
part of it is, it'll bring in an innocent
kid"
Langdon refused to identify the
kid" or to amplify his remark. He
added, however, that if he could get
somebody to do my defense" he would
(see LANGDON, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-02-16
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Through at least four major Gov
ernment agencies a program to deal
with business-both little and big
is being whipped into shape. These
are the Departments of Justice and
Commerce. the Federal Reserve Board
land the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
If President Roosevelt accepts the
recommendations made to him by
these agencies they will be submit
ted to Congress in so far as legisla-
tion may be required. Such parts
of the program as do not require leg
islation will be handled directly BY
the executive branch.
A proposal to create credit faclli-
ties for the little business man"
has prominent place in the suggested
program. One method OF attacking
this problem which is being carefully
considered calls for loans to the busi-
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Bank Loans to "Little Men,
Partly Backed by U.s., Studied
Justice, Commerce, Federal Reserve and
r. &c. Shaping Program-Need
bfCdpitnl Money Is Stressed.

ness men. secured in part by the Gov
ernment but made by the local banks
Such = plan. it is contended by
those working on the proposal. would
have the effect OF stimulating loans
to industry and at the same time
holding the banks responsible both
for the worthiness OF the loans and
for their repayment. The loans would
be made by banks on the ground. with
full knowledge Of local conditions
They would be repaid to the banks.
If the Government assumed full re-
sponsibility for the loans. the banks
would escape entirely If any of the
loans proved bad. Therefore. it Is
proposed to have the Government
guarantee a percentage of the loans.
Particularly, it is said, business men
are in need of capital loans. rather
than the short t-term loan Of 90 days
(See LOANS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-02-16
MISSING RED ENVOY
QUITS BOLSHEVIkS
Jodor Butenko Arrives in Rome
to Join Fascists-Disappeared
in Bucharest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
ROME. Feb l6.-The mystery of
what happened to Jodor Butenko,
Soviet charge d'affaires in Bucharest
until he disappeared there February
s, was cleared up today when he
walked dramatically into the Fascist
camp and declared himself q deserter
from the Bolsheviks.
Fascist ofiicials. including Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano, gave
him immediate audiences and the
Girondale d'Italia devoted its entire
front page to his signed diaaribes
against Bolshevism.
Butenko, last seen in Bucharest at
the entrance to the Soviet legation,
arrived in Rome last night without
passport. (The Soviet government
had protested to Rumania concerning
his disappearance and Pravda. Com
munist organ in Moscow, had declared
he was the victim of q Fascist politi-
cal crime.")
But in his signed statement Bu-
tenko said:
Feeling myself an intellectual who
could not tolerate treachery and who
lived up to his ideals, ! decided to
break once and for all with Boil
shevism, which weighed on and op-
pressed me as terrible nightmare.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
get GOV. MARTINI
UNION IS EXPORTED
Oregon A. F. L. Official Urges
: Action-C. I. o. Demands
U. S. Probe in State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg.. Feb. 16.-An A.
+. of L. official urged unions to get
Gov. Martin out Of the way" and the
c. I. o. demanded Federal investiga-
ton Of alleged Oregon labor terrorism
today after II men had been indicted
as reputed "terrorists."
&C. A. Paddock, president of the Eu-
gene A. r. of L. Central Labor Coun-
cii. charged the present cleanup Of
strong-arm methods was undertaken
by Gov. Martin at the behest Of big
business. He said labor must get
Gov. Martin out of the way"
Twelve men, including E. L. Garner,
business agent Of the A. F. of L.
Masters, Mates and Pilots Union, were
indicted yesterday on charges Of at
tempting to bomb tug. Garner also
was charged with five others with at
tempted bombing of the freiehter w.
r. ChAmberAn, Jr.
Clarence Adams. head of the A. F.
Of 1. Teamsters' Hiring Hall. was in
dicted in connection with the burning
Af 4 fuel company truck. \
Evening star., 1938-02-16
REFUSES
TO LIMIT DEBATE
0NLyNCH|NC BILL
Opponents of Measure Say
CIoture Failure, 46 to AZ,
Means Shelving.
SOUTHERNERS RAISE
INTIMIDATION" CRY
Barkley Indicates Emergency Re.
lief Program Will Be Taken
Up Friday.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Enacted in House in last regular
session. legislation making lynching
a Federal o1ense encountered de-
termined opposition OF senatorial
bloc. Threat OF flibuster caused
administration to uithhold measure
from Senate during special session,
but since being brought up in jan
ndrv opponents hare successfully
prevented p0te on bill
b. the Associated Press.
The Senate rejected today a motion
fbr limiting debate on the anti-lynch-
ing bill. The vote was IS against to
~ for the debate limitation, which,
under Senate rules, required a two
thirds favorable vote.
Defeat of the motion left UNCHANGED
the status of the filibuster against the
measure, now entering its twenty
eighth day.
Opponents of the bill, which would
provide for Federal prosecution of
State officials who wilfully fail to pre-
vent lynchings, predicted it would be
shelved soon as result of the vote.
Proponents said they would continue
to seek vote on the bill itself. but
Democratic Leader Barkley indicated
it might be laid aside Friday to take
up the $3.50 100000 emergency relief
appropriation.
Intimidation" Charged.
Filibustering Southern Senators
CRED intimidation" when supporters
OF the bill insisted that a vote against
limiting debate would amount to a
vote against the bill
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York. told the Senate that "a vote
against cloture is bound to be regarded
as vote against the bill"
Supporters of the bill failed once
before three weeks ago to invoke the
rule in an effort to break the filibuster.
Replying to Senator Wagner,s plea
for favorable cloture vote, Senator
Connally. Democrat. Of Texas, leader
OF the Southern bloc. seid the "Sena-
tor from New York seeks to intimidate
the Senator's by saying 4 yote against
cloture Is a vote against the bill"
III any Senator is frightened or in.
timidated." he continued. he hasn't
the moral fortitude that the Senator
from Texas thinks he has"
Connally Denies Charges.
Senator Connally insisted that the
charges of "filibuster" and futile de-
bate" made against the Southerners'
attack on the measure were un-
justified.
The discussion has served, he said,
to bring out that neither the en-
lishtened people" Of the country nor
the majority of the Senate actually
want enactment of the bill.
Senator Wagner declared supporters
Of the measure were determined" to
force final vote on it.
1T is curious argument that
filibuster is justified on the grounds
that unlimited debate on this bill Is
necessary for the preservation of
Democracy. the New Yorker said.
He asserted that, instead, the
filibuster is "imperiling" democracy.
The high purpose Of this bill is to
make a reality of the fundamental
guarantees of the Constitution where
nOtoriously they have been but shame
full mockery," said Senator Wagner.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

days, or February 81. If legal notice is
published beginning tomorrow.
In urging adoption of the rule. Mr.
Van Duzer explained that previous
regulations prohibited use of horns at
any time except as a reasonable
warning Of danger In spite of this
rule. he said, there still was a great
deal of horn-blowing late at night.
1T is believed this is done chiefly to
enable drivers to maintain unduly high
rates of speed at intersections and be-
tween intersections after the trafic
lights have been turned of.
Safe driving procedure calls for re-
lSee HORNS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Fireman to Become Monk.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. Is R.-
Michael Anton, 81. has turned in his
fireman's toys to don the robes Of q
monk.
A fireman for eight years and re-
cent widower, he has spent a six
months probationary period in the
Christian Brothers Monastery order
and last night handed his resignation
10 the IRE commissioners.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
GEN. PERSHING BETTER
World War Commander to Attend
Rodeo Sunday.

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. Is R).-Gen.
John J. Pershing, suffering from rheu-
matism. spent very good night and
was cheerful and lively today. He
plans TO attend rodeo Sunday with
his guests, Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Dawes. !,
Or. Roland Dawson. the 77-year -old
generals physician. said he was not
very III. but was resting q precau-
ton.
Gen. Pershing suffered from rheu-
matism last year and spent several
weeks In . Government hospital ct
Hot Springs, Ark. 4
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Commissioners Put Silencer
On Auto Horns after Midnig1,t

An absolute ban on blowing auto
mobile horns from midnight to am.
except for emergency vehicles max
ing official runs-was ordered today by
the Commissioners in a series of fur
ther amendments to the trafIic regula-
tions.
The move is based on the theory
drivers should use their brakes, in
stead Of horns. in avoiding accidents.
The change was urged by Trafic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer and rec
commended by the Traffic Advisory
Council
The rule will go into effect after the
change has been advertised for 10
Evening star., 1938-02-16
TOURISTS SPEND LESS
Miami Has More Visitors Than
1887. but Cash Is Tighter.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. Is RD.-Miami's s
current tourist crop is larger than last
seasons but is spending less money,
a survey of usually accurate indica-
tors disclosed today.
On the right side of the ledger were
increases in utility connections and
production, race track attendance and
wagering. postal receipts and passen-
ger traffic.
On the debit side were decreases in
merchandise sales, building activity,
postal and bank savings and, real es-
tate transfers.
Railroads reported better than aver
age incoming passenger traffic, while
Eastern Air Line officials said extra
planes were necessary on the New
York and Chicago runs.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
HOUSE DUE TO VOTE
RELIEF BILL TODAY
Senate Expected to Take Up
$25O,00O, 600 Meas.
ure Quickly.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
In making relief appropriation.
for current fiscal year, Congress last
spring specified that sum should be
apportioned to last fuH IL months.
Sudden setback to business last jail
brought increased unemployment
and ne,o demands for public relief.
Last Ueek. President Roosevelt rec
commended that Congress appropri-
ate s25O.O00 900 for extra needs
during rest OF present fiscal year.
BY the Associated Press.
Passage of the emergency $3.50, 900,
900 relief appropriation before night
fall was predicted today by House lead
ers.
Taking up the relief measure for
debate this afternoon. the House heard
Representative Cannon, Democrat, OF
Missouri, member of the Appropris-
ton Committee, say the money was
needed Immediately to provide employ
ment for thousands who have been
thrown out Of work because OF condi-
tions over which they have no control.
The Senate probably will discuss
the relief bill Friday. assuming the
House passes it quickly.
Although House chieftains expressed
confidence the relief bill would be ap-
proved, some Republicans were oppos-
ing 1t and some members of the self
styled liberal bloc wanted 4 larger
fund.
Representative Taber. Republican.
Of New York, ranking minority men,
Der of the Appropriations Committee,
said the appropriation was not neces-
sary.
There's only one possible excuse
for II" he said, and that is that the
administration must be planning to
create conditions which will make
more people lose their jobs between
now and July IT,
On the other hand. the Appropria-
tions Committee reported that 1000 =
WV PSAoOA1o Aldu lOoC lklGlE JOU6 In
January. Although the situation is
static, it said, no informa ton was re-
ceived to indicate that there was in
prospect in the near future" q suf-
hcient upturn in business to warrant
a smaller amount.
100000 New Relief Jobs.
Aubrey williams, assistant w. p. A.
administrator. told the committee that
the fund, If approved, would permit
w. P. A. to open about 50O,OO new
relief jobs between February is and
July l, the start of a new fiscal year.
Congress already has appropriated ST.
SOC. 100000 for the current fiscal year.
Senator Bailey. Democrat, of North
Carolina offered resolution to estab-
lish "nonpartisan administration"
OF relief funds by q. five-man Federal
board. Senator Bailey. declaring there
was grave danger" relief funds NAV
be used for political purposes, pro-
posed penalties for soliciting the votes
Of persons on relief.