davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-19

thority, to engage in fire fighting
activities. become in legal effect en-
ployes Of the State or Federal Gov
ernment. the employer whose en-
ployes have been 30 engaged Is not
required to consider time spent in
flre fighting activities as hours
worked for tho company during the
work week."
Evening star., 1940-06-19

political subdivision of q State. Since
fire fighters are working under the
orders Of Federal or State au-
thorities, Col. Fleming has decided
that they are properly exempt.
Explaining his action, Col. Fem-
ing said, Since persons called upon
by Government or other public ON
cials, pursuant to statutory au-
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Service and the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, the
Wage and Hour Division recently
drew up procedure to be followed
by private employers who seek an
exemption for their employees while
fighting forest fires. The Fair La
Dor Standards Act provides that the
term employer" shall not include
the United States, any State or
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Memorial Services Set

The postponed memorial exercises
In honor Of the dead Of the Rainbow
Division, A. E. F., will be conducted
Sunday at 1 pm. in st. Paul's
Church, OFT Twenty third street
NV. Services will be in charge Of
the Right Rev. Arlington A. Mccall
lum, chaplain of the District Chap
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Officers to Be Elected

Election Of officers will be the order
Of business ut the last meeting Of
the season Of the Lincoln Park Citi-
sens' Association 1t 3 o'clock tonight
in the Bryan School, Thirteenth and
B streets Sc. A'-~-I D. Calvert,
president, will pre
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Hour Standards Cancelled
For Fighting Fires

When engaged in fire fighting,
employees of lumber and other COM
panies will be exempted from the
wage and hour provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act, Col. Philip B.
Fleming, administrator Of the Wage
and Hour Division, announced today
In cooperation with the Forest
Evening star., 1940-06-19
98e ca.

1000 Duck Feather Pillows
AT . price that should make YOU
want to purchase new pillows for all
your beds. Well made, feather proof
striped cotton ticking and cloud-soft
duck feathers. Cut size, 20x26 inches.
Kann's-Bedding- Floor.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
't559.8t55
Small Carrying Charge
II Bsdsste1
$2..49 ca.

90% Curled Goose Feothers
and 10% Goose Down
-Oompactly packed, double covered
with an outer slip Of blue striped cot
ton ticking complete with upper dds
fastening which makes It easy to re-
move for laundering. Out sise, 21x27
inches,
Evening star., 1940-06-19
W. P. A. Gloss Homecoming

The first annual Homecoming Of
the w. p. A. adult education classes
at the Park View School will be
held at / pm. tomorrow at the
school.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

To McKinle,
Alber. Fred c.
Antonelli, Francis 1
BAlderson. Paul C.
Bausell. Lewis K,
Beller. Edwin J., jr
Berg. Karl J.
Bolles, Kenneth 8.
Bridges, Lillian L.
Burnett, Nancy G..
Carrick. James p.
Chambers. H. O.. jr.
Clair. Virginia L.
Cohan. Stanley A.
Conway, Charles E.
Craft. A. Mahlon
Dalzell. Margarete 4
Deltsi, Joseph j.
Dick, Charles H.
Dondero. Margaret L
Drake, Ruth.
Edlavitch, Charles
Fairchild, Anareba
Flannery. Patrick ]
Franklin, Nancy
Friedberg, Myer
Gary, Nancy R.
George, William c.
Goldberg. Samuel
Graves. Louis s.
Hall. Phyllis A.
Harris. Mary A.
Henderson. Hilda M
Hoyert, Robert s.
Hux, Hayward
jackson. Eleanor I.
Jones. Eleanor
Kainu, Violet M,
King, Elnora L.
NetS1nger. L. E.
Altman, Betty Sue
Alters, Helen v.
Barkey. Richard =.
Bayer. Robert F.
Belt, Dorothy Z.
Birch. Edward
Boyce. George J.
Bridges. Thelma M.
Burrows. H. j., jr.
Caslin. Richard L.
Charuhas. George G
Clark, Helen L.
Colliere, John A.
Coumaris, Kathryn
Crawford, Eleanor J
Dawson. John r.
Di Camille, Anthem!
Dodge. M. B.. I'd
Donnelly, William
Wwyer. John r.. jr.
Elliott. Robert A.
Febrey, Janice r.
Flocker. Vincent 8.
Frick. John C..
Fusco. Vita L.
Genovere. Louise M.
Gochenour. H. Joyce
Gordon, Herman D.
Greene, Ruth F..
Hall. Ruth Ellen
Harry. E. Hester
Henderson. Robert +
Hruby. John H.
1ppolito. Elizabeth
Jemian, Wartan A.
Jones, Marion L.
Keller, Eleanor A,
kopfer. Joseph e.
Krop. Robert
Amundson. Roald N.
Babcock, Martin H.
Barrett, Doris M.
Behenman. Robert Z
Bender. Raymond
Blumer. Margaret N
Brantly. Beatrice n
Brown. Norman I.
Carr. Marion r.
Castro, Antonis J.
Chite, Georgia M.
Codman. Margaret \
Colucci, Emma A.
Covert, Charles A.
Cush, William F.
Dean. Mildred M.
Demory, Myrl. jr.
Dodson. Thomas 7
Dorsey. Mary A.
Dye, Winifred p.
Hgnano, John
Fisher. John Z.
Franklin. Byron
Friday, David o.
Garrett. Carleen
Gentle, Theda J.
Godbold. Elsie Z.
To Chamberlain
Dodge. Lillian G.
Hyman. Sylvia
To Roosevelt
Moss. Elizabeth J.
To Eastern
Cfssell, Ruth v.
Deher, June l..
To Central
Barker, Dorothy L.
Brown. Horace
Bers, Elinor K.
Bray. Charles L.
Cohen, Anton
Cohen. joseph.
Colson. Leon
Delp, Edwin W.
Goldman. Beatrice
Mothershead. D. 3.
Parks. Margaret l..
Rosen. Sam
Sutton. Ethel Y.
To Anacosti
Brodsky Esther
To 9TH
Brunck, J. Elizabeth
Wannall, Jean L.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

ter Of the Rainbow Division Vet
eranS.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Supt. Frank Ba||ou
Presents Diplomas
To 200 al langley
Helen Gochenour Gives
VoIedictory Address
At Exercises

Supt. Frank w. Ballou last night
presented diplomas to more than
200 graduates Of Langley Junior
High School.
Joseph Terranova, president of
the class. gave the welcoming ad-
dress and Helen Gochenour the
valedictory.
The honor rolls were read by
Margaret Coffman, secretary of the
class, and Norman Brown, the
treasurer, presented the class gift.
Principal Harry Baker, jr., gave the
citations for service.
Graduates and the schools they
will attend are:
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Us were read BY
4, secretary of thu
nan Brown, thu
ed the class gift
'aker, jr., gave thu
Ice.
the schools they
High School.
Gotkin, Jerry
Haber, Dolores A.
Harris. Alton A.
Harvill. John H.
Hessler, William p.
Hudgins. Dorothy L.
Jachowski, Robert A.
johnson. Martha ].
Judge, Catherine
Kendrick. Jean M.
Koncon. Evelyn G.
Krug, Gregory
Kunousky. Alice g.
Laughlin. James r.
Lee. Marjorie I.
Lewis. Shirley M.
Lucas. Dorothy l..
Maxwell. Mildred Z.
McClay. Charles r.
Mihos. Peter j.
Morris. Robert Z.
Murphy. Jean L.
ODonnell, T. W.
Paul, Grace d.
Pennini, Carmels r.
Philo, Carl A.
Prince, Jack
Rencher. G. W.. jr,
Kicker, Lawrence E,
Robinson, Lois I.
Rogers. O. E.. jr.
Satterwhite. S. e.
Shipp. Norman E.
Smith. Lyllian j.. .
Sproul. Mary r.
Stockett. Robert M.
Thom. Viola p.
Trossbach, c. L.
Vigness, Jane
Watkins. William \.
Welk. Doris M.
Wilson Leo E.
Wooten. Guy G..
Lacey, M. w.
Lawrenson. Lois +.
Lewis. Glen o.
Lindsey, Earl
Lycette. Robert r.
Marescalco. N. w.
MCLAUGHLIN, Mary I.
Miner. Fern N.
Mueller, Mary E.
Mutchler, Edward M.
Panetta, Mary c.
Paul. Ruth M.
Perkins. Robert L.
Pinckney. v. Z.
Rainey, Ruth M.
REYNOLDS. VIM. r.
Riegel, Quentin r.
Roe, Arthur L.
Rosewag. w. p.
Schlosser, Chas. A.
Shoemaker. Geo. e.
Smith. Ruth L.
Stephens, Nina NJ.
Stone, James r.
Thompson. May
Trott. G. E. ir.
Vogt, Winnifred A.
Watts. Waldo.
Wersick. James
Wines, Hazel I.
Vow. L. Pauline
Lauer, Grace A.
Lawton. Ellen I.
Lewis, Jack c.
Long, Elizabeth B.
Nance, Vincent A.
Marescalco. Rose A.
Mechlin, Albert ].
Mood. Homer G.
Munroe, Joseph B.
Neese, Mildred e.
Parks, Mamie w.
Pa yne. Lucille r.
P1uger, Doris NJ.
Preston, VIM. e.
Rattigan. John J.
Rhyme, Leonard S.
RiZer, Lois v.
Rogers. Eileen H.
Rowe, William L.
Scott. Douglas T.
Simpson. Norma F.
Shook. Eugene, Sd
Stephens, Rita.
Thrasher, Ralph H.
Terranova. JOS, jr.
Tuel, George M.
Waddell, Sidney L.
wavhrieht. Chas. N.
Whit, Gordon A.
Wolfgran, jayne
Vocational School.
Pappas. George
High School.
High School.
Newman. Jean =.
High School.
Cooper. Irving l..
Dounis. Mary
Lane, William
Powers. Mary Z.
ScandalnS. Helen
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Sale. BED PILLOWS
s2.99 ca.

20eo Down S0% Feothers
Dream provoking pillows. tightly
packed with down and feathers. The
blue cotton sateen ticking has taped
seams 50 the filling can't slip out. Cut
size. 2lx27 inches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
President Urged to Move
Birthday Up Few Months

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan. 81
Editor Edward Stout Of the Warm
Springs Mirror says January 80 is
too cold to celebrate President
Roosevelt's birthday, so he suggests
that the Chief Executive change 1t
to a warmer month.
Move it up a few months, until
June, maybe" the editor said he
wrote the President Il don't believe
it would be any more trouble than
the Thanksgiving shift"
Mr.. Stout contended a Fight
Paralysis Week in the summer
would bring in more money. Presi-
dent Roosevelt advanced Thanks
giving a week in 1899 in a move to
aid business.
The President frequently visits
Warm Springs, where he maintains
a little white house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Capitals Record Birthday Role
Nets SIS, 900 Paralysis Fund
Thousands Dance, Attend Late Shows,
Crowd Around Visiting Movie Stors

Mrs. Roosevelt Joined the stars in
their colorful rounds of the city's
crowded birthday balls.
II think / am safe in saying that
no nation in the world has ever put
a larger volunteer army into the
field on any given date than the
army of Americans which tonight is
taking part in the defense Of Amer
lean childhood" said Mr.. Roosevelt
in his Nationwide radio greeting.
The President called attention to
the 5000, 900 men the United States
had under arms during the World
War and added that at least -four
or five times as many Americans,
men, women and children, are en-
rolled In this new army which has
Joined the march to save life and
not to take It,"
Washington's celebration of the
58th birthday Melted
more than SIS. 900, part Of the ex-
(see CELEBRATION. Page A-ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Finnish Army Facing Death
Unless Aid Comes Quickly
Series of Miracles
Impossible, Minister
Tells Newsmen

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Jan. 31.-Dr. Harri Hol-
ma, Finland's minister to France,
told newspapermen today that Field
Marshal Baron Mannerheim's Fin
nisn Army lis condemned to death"
if it does not receive sufficient aid
in its fight against Russia.
Gan army can perform one
miracle, but never series Of
miracles" the minister told the
weekly Anglo-American Press Club
luncheon.
DR.. Holma acknowledged effective
aid was coming from countries all
over the world, particularly France,
England and the United States, but
emphasized that if Finland is to
hold out against Russia's over
whelming numbers more help must
come quickly.
France moved to give Finland ad-
ditional aid besides the shipment
of munitions when President Lebrun
and Premier Daladier announced
they would be patrons of benefit
opera February to provide medi-
cine, food and clothing for the
Firms.
The Pasteur Institute of Paris has
organized a 1O0-bed hospital, which
is leaving soon for Finland with a
number of ambulances, some of
which have been provided by the
Paris post of the American Legion.
1t was also announced that the
gambling tables at Monte Carlo
soon will contribute to Finnish re-
lief a percentage of the receipts
for several evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Nv GARTER BROOKE JONE|
Full page of pictures on page All

Full page Of pictures on page All
Festive Washington struggled
back to normal today with the sat
isfaction of a record-breaking role
in the Nations fight against infan-
tile paralysis.
Visions of Hollywood stars, the So
cial wl1irl of gay parties, the Presi-
dents own message concerning q
magnificent task" all fingered in
the Capitals memory of the most
successful of the Roosevelt birthday
celebrations.
Thousands danced at hotel balls,
TANNED downtown theaters for spe-
cial shows and joined movieland
Artists last night to wish President
Roosevelt a happy birthday and in
so doing, contribute part in the
country's battle against the paraly-
sis scourge.
The President addressed the Ma
ton from the White House while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
U. S. Warned to Speed
Cupone Income Tax Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The Federal
Court warned Government attorneys
today that unless they were pre-
pared to try a civil income tax suit
against AL Capone by April l the
case would be dropped.
Federal Judge John P. Barnes, be-
fore whom the suit repeatedly has
been continued, said II don't think
the Attorney General has exercised
the necessary diligence in prosecut-
ing this case.
The Government alleges Capone
owes $350,000 in income taxes, plus
interest and penalties, for the pc
riod from 1924 to 1929.
Capone on November is was re-
leased from Federal custody at
Lewisburg, Pa, after serving a term
for income tax evasion. He now is
living in Baltimore, where he has
been under medical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Reds Reported Driven
From Finnish City
OF Pitkaranta
New Russian Assaults
Are Smashed, Nine
Tanks Destroyed
BY the Associated Press.


HELSINKI, Jan. 31.-The smash
ing OF renewed Russian assaults
at several points northeast of
Lake Ladoga with the destruction Of
nine Russian tanks was reported to-
day fly the Finnish Army commu-
niQue
Five Russian planes were said to
have been doWned in fighting yes
terday.
About so Russians were killed at
Taipale as Soviet thrusts along the
Karelian Isthmus front were turned
back.
The communique reported little
other action, but unofficial reports
asserted that the Firms had recap
tured Pitkaranta, an important city
north of Lake Ladoga about 20 miles
from the Soviet frontier.
Air activity was confined largely
to the battle zones, the communique
said, remarking that Soviet aerial
forays consisted of only a few raids
against Finnish territory.
Pitkgranta was occupied by the
Red Army early in the invasion Of
Finland. Its recapture was de-
scribed as a step in the encircling
move against Russian divisions
trapped in the Kitela sector.
Russians Without Food.
An observer from the Lake La
doga front reported two of the
Soviet divisions there had been
without food more than a week, al
though they still had ammunition.
According to this source, the Fin
nish strategy now is one of waiting
(See Firms, Page A-4) =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
lsooc Cons Taken III
On Birthday Eve

Isaac Cans, civic leader and re-
firing member of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, was taken
Ill early today and preparations
were made to remove him to Emer-
gency Hospital.
1t was believed that he had suf-
fered a heart attack. His 80th BIRTH
day anniversary comes tomorrow,
at which time he was scheduled
to attend testimonial luncheon
at the National Press Club, tend
cred by District officials.
Mr.. Cans announced some weeks
ago that he was retiring from public
life and his resignation from the
A. B. G. Board was effective as of
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Dominicuns to Admit
100, 900 Refugees
By the Associated Press.

oy VIC ASoOC1dtca 1900.
CIUDAD TEUJILLO, Jan. 31.-A
contract signed here between the
Dominican government and the Do
minican Republic Settlement Asso-
citation provides for the immediate
admission of some 500 European po-
litical refugee families and aims at
the establishment of 100000 refugees
over a period of years.
Most of the first group are Ger
man Jewish refugees, but the con-
tract does not specify nationaities.
The settlement association will
pay for establishing them and is to
be reimbursed by income from their
lands once they have regained their
financial feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
j. N. W. Sidetracks
Resolutions Urging
Roosevelt Third Term
Matter Referred to
Executive Boord for
Action at Proper Time
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 31.-The
United Mine Workers of America
convention today sidetracked reso-
lutions indorsing a third term for
President Roosevelt. 1t agreed to
refer the matter to its powerful
International Executive Board for
action.
The vote appeared to be close, but
President John L. Lewis, who six
days ago predicted denomination Of
President Roosevelt would result in
his 'ignominious defeat said the
majority was overwhelming"
There we're IL hours of hot floor
discussion over a resolution which
the powerful convention Resolutions
Committee substituted for Al reso-
luctions backing Mr.. Roosevelt for
third term.
The substitute resolution recon-
mended that any action of the
Executive Board be "predicated on
the basis of the Democratic) party
being united on liberal candidates,
on liberal principles, on a liberal
platform for the consummation of
the New Deal legislative pro-
gram ="
Considerable Opposition.
Considerable opposition to the
substitute resolution developed. Sew
eral delegates declared their locals
were not in sympathy with Mr..
Lewis attitude toward the President.
The debate was the liveliest Of the
convention, which has been featured
by Mr.. Lewis attacks on the New
Deal. He also charged that the
Democratic party had been "unfaith-
full" to labor.
The committee said in the sub
stitute:
1--WE hold and believe the only
sensible, sane and proper course is
to refer the entire subject matter to
the international executive board
for appropriate action and such rea-
sonable finance support as circum-
stances may warrant at the proper
GlIllC Ill SuppOlt VI tIiC PAO6A GALL eAAne
may be agreed upon and worked in
cooperation with labor's Nom
Partisan League"
The committee also said that "the
New Deal social and democratic
program of the present administra-
ton has not been consummated."
During the period from 1888 to
1897 Roadway was made, for which
this organization was and Is CRATE
full, as evidenced by the tactful and
effective action of our convention of
1896 when we pledged our moral and
gave substantial financial support to
the Democratic campaign of that
year." it added.
Reasons Given.
In the 1938-39 session of Congress,
the Resolutions Committee added,
"a coalition clique put not only a
stop to New Deal legislation, but
weakened and destroyed many Of
the New Deal legislative acts, such
as w. P. A. wages and appropria-
tions, which were reduced.
This campaign is still under way
(see MINERS. Page A-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

After a preliminary discussion
this morning of the bill to enable
the Export Import Bank to make a
further loan to Finland, the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee de-
cided to call in Federal Loan Adj
ministrator Jesse Jones and later Of
ficials of the State Department, be-
fore taking any action.
Mr.. Jones was scheduled to 60 be-
fore the committee this afternoon.
but Chairman Pittman said he
doubted the group would reach a
conclusion today. He thought, how
ever, the decision would come before
the end of the week.
Although the Senate Banking
Committee heard Mr.. Jones and rep
resentatives of the State Depart
ment at length before approving the
bill last week by vote of Is to 2,
the Foreign Relations group ap-
parently plans to go over the ground
again.
Senator Pittman said the COM
mittee decided, without a formal
vote, that the financial and legal
phases of the question are so inter-
mixed they could not we'll be con-
sidered separately.
Discretion Left to Bank.
Without any direct reference to
Finland. the bill merely increases
by $100000,0O0 the credit of the
Export Import Bank, leaving to the
banks discretion the question of
extending an additional $4,000 900
loan to the Finnish Republic for
non-military purposes.
AS it came from the Banking
Committee, the bill also provides
that no loan shall be made that
would violate international law. as
interpreted by the State Depart
ment.
Senator Pittman said the discus
sion this morning related mainly to
procedure, with no indication how
committee members would decide
the question.
Chairman Pittman announced
that the committee would dispose
of the Finnish loan matter before
going into the problem created by
cancellation of the long-standing
trade treaty between the United
States and Japan on January 26.
Gillette Resolution Considered.
Meanwhile, however, the chairman
appointed a subcommittee to con-
slider the resolution of Senator Gill
lette. Democrat. Of Iowa prouOSine
to declare a state of war to exist
between Japan and China, which
would bring into force this coun-
try's Neutrality Act in the Pa
cific.
The subcommittee is composed of
Senators George, Democrat, of
Georgia, chairman; Van Mugs,
Democrat, of Indiana and johnson,
Republican, of California.
The broader subject of the future
(See FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Pig. A-8.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Bids Rejected for Four
Once Luxurious Liners

By the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission an
nounced today it had rejected all
bids recently submitted for the
purchase Of four obsolete passenger
vessels of its ghost fleet"
Reasons for the action were not
given.
The vessels are the George WASH
ington, Monticello, Mount Vernon
and America, once luxurious liners
which for years have been rusting
at anchorage of Solomons Island,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Britain to Take Over
Private ShipbuiIding

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 31-Prime Min
lister Chamberlain announced in the
House of Commons today that the
admiralty will become responsible
for all Britain's merchant ship
building and repairs effective to-
morrow.
In announcing an arrangement
similar to the one adopted in the
later stages of the World War, Mr..
Chamberlain said Sir James Lith-
Cow would be controller of merchant
shipbuilding and Sir Amos Ayres
director of merchant shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Manufacturers Tried
To Sabotage Wagner
Act, Madden Asserts
BIumes Notions Industry
For Troubles N. 1. R. B.
Hos Encountered
BACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
SPECIAL House committee, head
ed by Representative Smith,
Democrat. Of Virginia, has been
Investigating enforcement OF
Wagner Act at hearings that
started in December. Evidence
has developed dissension ON
board and alleged partialitu OF
field employees to,Uard c. I. 0.
By CARTER BROOKE JONES.
j. Warren Madden. chairman OF
the National Labor Relations Board.
testifying today before the House
committee investigating that agency.
charged the manufacturers OF the
country with trying to sabotage the
Wagner Act.
Mr.. Madden quoted report from
the National Association of Manu-
facturers which said:
1--WE are opposed to the establish
ment of agencies such as the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, and
we recommend a continuing cam
paign for repeal of the Wagner
Labor Relations Act under which
that agency was created. We believe
common sense and justice dictate
the elimination of the Federal Labor
Board system
Blames Industry for Troubles.
Chairman Madden, launching the
boards defense against charges that
1t has not enforced the law impair
TALLY and favored employees, espe-
cially c. I. o. organizations, blamed
industry for difficulties which en-
forcement of the act has encoun-
tered.
This attitude, he said, created an
enormous problem for the board"
The manufacturers, he added, re-
garded obedience or acquiescence
to the act as unpatriotic." Courts
sometimes enjoined the board from
even holding hearings in labor dis
putes, Mr.. Madden said.
Before the Supreme Court upheld
the validity of the act, he pointed
out, the legal department of the
(see LABOR BOARD, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Foreign Relations Uni
Also 10 Hear Jones
On Finnish Aid
Apparently to Go Over
Ground Covered by
Banking Committee

BACKGROUND
President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress to pare Wdy for Export
Import Bank loan to Finland TOR
purchase here of military
supplies. Finnish loan hackers
Doiced some disappointment be-
cause authority to make military
credits ,Das not considered. Sen
ate Banking and Currency Com
mittee has approved the non
military loan bill presented by
p Senator Broom, Democrat, OF
Michi0an,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Veteran, 1Q1, Is Worried

MONESSEN, Pa, Jan. 81 R.-
William Hite, Civil War veteran,
who will be 101 years old Friday. has
only one worry-that the United
States might enter the European
war.