davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14

lee, May - 2-room, kitchen and bath apt !:
frances, lawn. trees: bus; $40. Ii. ssiS.W.
DoWNTOWN-2 RMS, KITCHEN. BATH,
blds 6ist,i iurnshed as6 new Aforementioned
1ooGs 1oSS M M ST T. W;;.lF1RsT FLOOR. ONE
Bright, quiet; reasonable.
37ls 9th ST. N.w-ATTRAcTIyE
widows Ip k'Gesn Iese and nd heated sun porch 8
100 YOU ST. NE RMS. KITcHEN ZEN
COW trans. II Hobsrs sIfe' s71s hea'' refs INCL;
cOPLEY COURTS, 1914 18th ST. NV
es kitcs.p rooms srse eommunicatins bath foyer
Everything furnished except silver and
dishes. Low rental Res mgr.
1887 INGLEs1DE TER. NV ROOMS,
Kitcnen Frigidaire unlimited phone; fac
lysIStS,rl 1929 HTIs tpL,, PL; N.Y. FRONT ROOMS;
phone: adults: So week
WCODRIDGE. 4O21 Goth ST. N.E-1 RIM,
kltcnen. private bath. elec. range and refe !:
sIv, NEW sUnD5Na: U1 ING. BEAUTIFULLY FURN,
k.naop ans0s ss g. osesais asass' 5000 sSs and
1895 18th. 1904 N NV FRONT RMS.
singie Is rms 80 20 i5o; hm rms 81 30 oe. % week: M
2516 18th ST NV. OVERLOOKING
city at Central High. 3 rooms, kit. pvt.
bath; entire floor. Suitable for 4 adults.
sos SoT 1%2 MONROE f{t baiS ST. !,s: EN-
Electrolux cleaner. Bus and cars close.
1862 MINTwooD PL. N.w.-ATTR. FuRN
% aanfl ePt q NO ssss sfno' Miss rRi H
S. ss5% SRS"S Es8'a aa sD ss ss aEa
TAKoMA ! q, PARK BROOM APT; $40
SSnsa as0ngn eess f's sas sad light sos
1920 10th NV. APT. NO, 605-VERY
apt: well Furnished. Adams OI64 w i4s
THE cL1FIoN. 1929 cLIFToN 81: N.Y.
p.nry fssSss dssPanSto and y!n'
THE CLIFTON, 1928 CLIFTON ST. NV
bedrooms. dining. living rooms. kitchen
and pantry; nicely furnished: $1,000. Il.
.tSao .SnS oEoRaIA s.a b,xg, AXE ls.S
and sinh; private entrances: $3.50 Heex: ~
Soldiers Home-S-rm studio apts. Frisid-
sir, sirs; Ss5 up: smployed semitic couple; con-
2l23 ST: NV LARGE ROOMS KIT.
blinds: 2 adults; refs: S85.
GIRL SHARE WELL-FURN. APT. WITH
another: NV. section: 15 min. downtown;
all conv. Adams 1863. evenings.
DoWNTowN-WANTE YOUNG GIRL
to share apt with another. 1914 Mass.
ave NV, Apt. 3O4. Metropolitan 3477.
1915 18th ST. Nw-MOsT DESIRABLE
completely furn. Groom apt; clean and
modern: excellent in-town location: adults;
gentlles. nquire res. mgr. Ant. LA.
OFF, CONN. AVE. te3l0 AsHMEAD PI.
n.y). Apt. 31-3rd-do. front; living rm,
bedrm.. kit, bath; nicely furn.: reduced
COOL MT. PLEASANT, 1870 MoLEsIDE
ter lge. rms. semi-bath. shover: COM
pletely furn. Phone. Adults. $36-$38 month
WYATT APTS 1870 GA. AVE-
rm. bedrm.. l.. b.. incl. gas. elec.. S66 mo-
Also 1926 18th st. NV.
1888 18th ST. NW.-1 ROOM. KTTcHEN-
cite. bath, shower; gas and electric re-
frieeration; $3.50.
1855 c 81. N.I.--3 OR ROOMS. BATH;
heat. elec,,. sas refg. furn.; new home: rea-
1928 7th SO. N.W.-1 ROOM EITcH.
eQottA. with GeSoo0od 6ook pogeh, to3os
pheoo. oxDtoo0 bus sogv1oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Weight Litter Once Despoired
OF Ever Walking Again
Had Both Legs
And Pelvic Bones
Broken in Accident

Few persons among the thousands
who witnessed the Police Firemen' s
Field Day at Griffith Stadium yes
terday knew the story behind John
Jack" Dulin, the 28-year-old youth
who directed the weight-hfting ex-
hibition.
Seven years ago this month, Jack
was seriously injured in all elevator
accident His spine was fractured,
both pelvic bones and both legs
were broken, and Jack despaired Of
even walking again.
For a year, Jack lay in a hospital
but as he began to grow stronger
he decided he'd better start building
for the future. AS soon as he was
able-even while he was still in a
wheelchair-Jack started toying
with light dumbbells TO build up his
muscles.
When he got out of the hospital
he started his strength program in
earnest. Far from being an in
valid. as he had once feared he
might have become. Jack began to
tinker with weight-lifting
He opened an athletic club in a
gymnasium at 1906 Twenty-third
street NV formed weight lifting
team and today he is chairman OF
the Weight-Lifting Committee of
the A. A. U.
Jack doesn't Just stand by and in
struct his pupils. He can lift a
44O-pound weight off the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
World Mark Set, New
Champ Crowned in
Cupboard Meet
Boeeemon's Boat StoIIs
After Record Is Made;
WhitefieId Enthroned
BY the Associated Press.

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. IA
One new champion was crowned, an
other successfully defended his title
and a world record was established
as the three day national cupboard
championships opened on Lake
Quinsigamond today. Racing will
continue tomorrow with seven ma
tional championships still to be de-
cided,
Paul YEARLY, veteran Muncie
UndD professional, successfully de-
Tended his championship in class
Az, scoring a second and first in
the two final heats. Worth Bogge-
man, Fort Worth, Tex, won thu
first heat and set a new world rec
ord of 1896 miles per hour for the
event, but motor trouble at the star,
of the second heat forced him out
OF contention. The old record fol-
the smile distance was 45sl35 sci
by Thorn Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.
at Lakeland. Fla, in February, 1910
Don Whitfield of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., was the new champion
crowned. Whitfield scored in the
midget open class, winning both final
heats.
Midget open class fnaI-won by Don
Whitfield. upper MontclsU, N. J.: second,
Dick McFayden, Montclair, N. j.; third,
Paul Blrbarie. Branford, Conn; fourth,
NTH Eddie Pabst. Milwaukee, Wis. VIM
ners total elapsed time 10:45is
Class professional fnal-Won by Paul
YEARLY. Muncie. Ind; second, Ernie Call
Willoushby. Ohio third. Bob Meyer. Chi
caso. fourth Fred Chase. Northampton,
Mass; fifth, Bob Mitchell IT,. Dallas. Tex
Winner's total ELAPSED time. I3.21as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
james Monroe PIT. A.
ToM Meet Tomorrow

Teachers will be presented TO
parents by Supt. of Schools Fletcher
Kemp of Arlington County, Va, At
the first fall meeting of the James
Monroe Parent-Teacher Association
at the school at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Carville D. Benson, jr., has been
elected president of the association.
Other officers chosen are Norbert
Melnick, first vice president; Miss
Clara Coffman, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul J. Wyatt, secretary:
Mrs. J. w. Tawes, treasurer, and
Mrs. w. Allan Hunter, historian.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Elmer Cappelmann, hospitality;
Mrs. P. B. Mansfield. membership;
Mrs. Sidney Mcclellan, program;
Miss Margaret A. Simmcnds, pub
lications; Mrs. Homer r. Thomas,
summer roundup; Mrs. Charles
Storey, founders day; Aubrey r.
Mars, bylaws, and Mrs. Hunter,
budget and finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Usi|ton Heads Arlington
Chambers Road Group

E. L. Usilton, first vice president
of the Arlington tVaD Chamber OF
Commerce. has been named chair
man of the chambers Committee
on Roads Streets, Bridges, Plan
ming and zoning.
Mr.. Usilton will succeed William
P. Ames, who resigned
The Commercial and Industrial
Promotion Committee. headed by J
c. Helms will meet at noon tomor-
row at the Kenmore Inn to analyze
a QUESTIONABLE from Arlington bust
ness houses concerning an industrial
survey conducted by the chamber
The Board of Directors announced
the chamber would enter a float
in the Arlington Halloween parade
this year. 1t also was announced
that the Finance Committee will
meet at 7;3o pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Philadelphia Assigns
1850 Police 10 Hunt Spies

=, the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA spe-
cial squad of 1850 policemen will be
organized Monday, Director of Pub
lie Safety James H. Malone an
nounced today. TO guard against
sabotage and espionage in the vital
national defense industries of the
Philadelphia area
Decision to form the special force
came after the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, key point in defense construc-
ton. frightened restrictions against
intruders when it was disclosed that
for three months an outsider had
heen gaining admittance on former
employees Identification card.
Mr Malone said the plan has the
approval of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. Each member of the
espionage-sabot squad. he an
nounced will be furnished with
pamphlets giving the physical lay
out of the Navy Yard. the Frank
ford and Schuylkill arsenals. the
Army quartermaster's depot and
"all big industrial plants engaged
in Government work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Alexandra Plans
Reorganization Of
Police Department
Work Will Be Handled
By Four Divisions
To Be Created
By . Staff Correspondent Of The Star

By . Staff Correspondent Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va Sent. IA
Plans for streamlining the Alexan-
dria Police Department by estab-
fishing four cooperating divisions
under supervision Of Police Capt.
John S. Arnold were announced yes
terday by City Manager Carl Bud
wesky.
Designed to produce maximum ef-
ficiency and centralize response
bility, the new plan will involve no
change in personnel, according to
Mr.. Budwesky.
The four subdivision will be des-
ignated as communications and rec
ords, traffic control. general patrols
and the detective bureau.
The communications and records
division, to be headed by 1t. Heber
Thompson, will handle the depart
ment's teletype, radio and switch
board communications and its rec
ords. Sgt. Henry Grimm will direct
the traffic control division which is
to govern motorcycle patrols, school
safety patrols and general traffic
duties.
The general patrols division,
which will provide for foot patrols
and radio squad cars, will be under
the direct control of Capt. Arnold,
but three sergeants will serve as di-
rectors on alternating shifts. They
are Sergts. George Everly, Joseph
Butler and Lawrence Padgett. 1t.
Edgar Sims will continue in his post
as chief of the detective bureau, as
sisted by Detectives Russell Halves
and James Baber. The detective
bureau will continue to supervise
Investigations. photography and fin
gerprinting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Gore Addresses Rally
Al Ba||ston, Calls
For Preparedness
Guordsmen Show
How Anti-Aircruft
Batteries Operate

; German victory over Britain
would remove the last obstacle tt
world domination by totalitariar
nations and possibly involve the
United States in a long period OF
economic warfare and even open
conflict. Representative Gore, Dem
ocrat, of Tennessee declared last
night.
Mr.. Gore spoke at a patriotic
rally at the Ballston (VaD Sta
dunn sponsored by the Arlington
County branch of the Committee
to Defend America by Aiding the
Allies. Cooperating with the COM
mittee were various veteran anc
civic organizations and the 26Oth
Coast Artillery. anti-aircraft, of the
District National Guard
In the martial atmosphere pro-
vided by the Guards six anti-air-
craft batteries and four search
lights Mr.. Gore denounced appease-
ment of Adolf Hitlt and declared
that our motto must be America
beware Of appeasement and stand
firm"
Big Weapons Demonstrated.
Defending yesterdays final con-
gressional approval of the con-
scription bill, Mr.. Gore said 1T is
far better to be prepared and not
have to fight than have to fight and
wish we'd been prepared"
Following Mr.. Cores address, the
District Guard presented a demon
stration of anti-aircraft defense
with one of the l6,500- pound bat
teries. Dummy shells were used
instead of blanks because of the
conclusion caused by the latter. AS
the crew manned the battery the
rays of the searchlights stabbed
into the dark sky in search of the
imaginary enemy.
During the program George p.
Grove, general arrangements chair
man, who presided, read letter
from Gen. John J. Pershing, vino
had been invited to the rally. but
had to refuse because of the tax on
his strength.
School Bands Participate.
In the letter Gen. Persning de-
clared: Too many of our people take
for granted the blessings of freedom
and democracy that their citizen
ship in this great Nation confers
upon them.
The danger confronting our Sc
curity and our ideals is real and it
Is imminent The country needs
and calls for now. today. the active
uholehearted support of every loyal
citizen"
Also participating in the program
were the massed bands of the Ar
lington County Kiwanis Club and
the Westinghouse High School
Colors were presented by the guard
of honor of Arlington County Post
of the American Legion. Other
groups who took part in the pro-
gram were units of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Girl and Boy
Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Sergt. Coffman Is Top,
With 80 CaIiber
Service Rifle
289 Out Of Possible 800
Is Scored by Dou9hboy
From Byers, Okla.
By the Associated Press.

by Inc hbsOCihlSu Eicoo.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. IA
William J. Coffman, infantry SER
geant of Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
stood out today as the Nations No.
/ marksman with Uncle Sans 30
caliber service rife
The doughboy noncoms who lives
in Byers, Okla. scored 289 Of 300
over the five stage course to beat
about 1900 of the Nations crack
shots in the two-day struggle.
Second, a point behind Coffman,
was Infantry Sergt. Daniel S. Hunt
ley of Fort Benning, Ga. while
Sergt. Thaddeus A. Ferenci. infantry,
Fort Jay, N. Y, was third with the
same score. after being outranked
by Huntley on today's 1,000-yard
stage
The infantry. after taking the
three top spots with the service
rife, set a new record in winning
the National Team Pistol champion
ship with the service .45-caliber The
Doughboys peppered the target for
a l,343 of $500 score. erasing the
1885 record they set in 1888. The
marines won a year ago with 1915.
Members of the championship
team were Sergt H. L. Benner, Fort
Knox, KY, 278; Pvt. K. NJ Decker
Fort Benning. Ga, 267; 1t. J. c.
Drain, jr, Fort Benning. 265: Sergt
H. o. Hildeton, Fort Meade, Md
262. and 1t. C. F. Leonard, Fort
Benning, 271.
Back of the infantry came the
cavalry with 1882. Coast Guard
1880; marines, 1888; Detroit police
1872: U. S. Treasury, 1909, and Los
Angeles police, 1900.
The national rifle event consisted
Of 10 shots slow and rapid fire at
200 yards, 10 shots rapid fire at 300
yards, 10 shots slow fire at 600 yards
and 20 shots slow fire at 1000 yards
The pistol match course was 10
shots slow fire ct so yards. and 10
shots of rapid and timed fire at Is
yards.
Pennsylvania No. team won the
small bore six-man Saswell Trophy
title with 1880 of 2.400.
The Remington Trophy event, in
which w. T. White of Dallas, Tex,
and R. o. Whitman of Mount Wolf
Pa. tied yesterday with 400 of 400
went to White today in a shoot-of1
1893 to 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Bethesda Red Cross
Sets Roll Call MeetinQ

Mrs. Grace Pariseau. chairman of
the Bethesda Branch. American Red
Gross. will hold a meeting in her
home, 5l4 Maple Ridge road,
Wednesday at 2:30 pm. to give final
instructions for the Roll Call, which
starts September o.
Mrs. Granville Guide will be in
charge of the drive and has asked
that all persons willing to help at
tend the meeting, Mrs. Pariseau
urged residents of Montgomery
County to enroll with their local
branches because a percentage of
the funds raised in the county are
to be returned to LEGAL branches for
work in their own neighborhoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Silver Spring PIT. A.
Opens Year Tomorrow

The East Silver Spring (Md)
Parent-Teacher Association will
open the year with "get-acquaint-
ed" program at a meeting tomor-
row at 8 pm. at the school, 1t was
announced yesterday by r. ]. SEQ
field, president.
Standing committee chairmen
have been appointed by Mr.. Sco-
field as follows: Ways and means,
Mrs. A. r. Wells: grade mothers.
Mrs. Warner B. Ragsdale; program.
Mrs. Clarence N. Smith, member
ship, Mrs. Robert L. Terrell; grounds
and Fairgrounds. F. H. Townsend,
jr.; cafeteria, Mrs. l.. C. Quaint
ance: band, Mrs. H. H. Hobbs. and
public health, Mrs. Harry King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Cubons, Mexicons Score
In Amateur Series
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Sept. 14.-Cuba and
Mexico won the opening games Of
the third world series" of amateur
baseball, which began today at
Tropical Stadium before a capacity
crowd of more than $1,000.
Cuba, the defending champion,
beat Hawaii. 81, in the first contest,
although held to four hits.
Mexico turned back Puerto Rico
4-3. In game that was halted by
darkness after six innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Field Day
Continued From Page BID

daughters and the Y. M. C. A., and
weight-lifting by men from John
Dulin's gym and a worlds champion
ship team from York, Pa.
Other events included bronco
busting. steer-riding and other COW
boy stunts by Billy Gee and his
rodeo; singing by the choir of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. and
the barrel-escape act executed by
Harry (MystinD Myers.
Tug-of-War Is High.
1t was in the tug-ofwar that the
competition between the policemen
and flremen reached a high for the
afternoon. The Harbor Police pre-
cinct won this event, defeating the
No. / Fire Engine Co. represent
Htives in the finals.
1t was grand show, and to 1t.
John J. Agnew, w. v. Vogelsang
and A. J. Wodehouse went most of
the credit for its success. Col.
James j. Lake was master of cere-
monies, and he was assisted by Cor
don Hittenmark and Lee Everett,
radio announcers.
The show was staged for the
benefit of the Police and Fire De-
partments' Retiring Associations.
Summaries of the track and field
50-yard dash. topen,-won by A. Har-
YsrdeI No; 4 precinct: third j H, Mat
50-ysrd dash men - TO 45l-Wqn BY
Gill, White House police,
50-ysrd dash tmen over 45l-Won by
+. J. Hsiters' No. ii ii precinct: third, ",
Truesdale No 5 precinct
75-yard dash aopen)-Won BY A Hsr- ar
rinrer; sseond w H ! hs.eT Ne = mr. fide
7s-yard dash men IS to 45l--won by
r. w. Gill second, B r. Campbell: third,
r c. Redifer., No. precinct.
Wete eaSh s.e msm oySr p;
third, W. Truesdsie, No. preclnct.
75-yard dash linen over 20 pounds.
Won BY K B. sechel, harbor precinct;
third A. B. Ferr.ll: No precinct.
RUNNING broad jump--Won by A Har-
ringer; second, Grady B. Beachman, No.
DTseinct third M r. Lu ,!ds polio police
shotput-won by J. G, varsh, No; -
FIRE engine: second. H. B. Macdonald; third.
J. N. weisner. Distance. "A feet lOia
Obstacle raee-wop BY l. P Fox; No.
precinct: third, v. E. Bost. No. 5 precinct.
Shoe rsce-Won BY L. Jones, No.
s sr:enst f tsi2a = s ss1,ss No. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Civic Group 10 Elect

Delegstes and alternates TO the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton will be elected at meeting Of
the Four Corners Md Citizens
Association Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the -Four Corners Methodist Church.
Berry E, Clark. president, will an
nounce standing committees. Mo-
ton pictures will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Cuban Senote Passes
$50, 900, 900 Loan Bill
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANAVA, Sept. 1.-THE Cuban
Senate passed tonight, IL to 2, a
bill authorizing the government to
float a $4,000 900 loan "for public
works and to balance the budget"
and sent the measure to President
Laredo Bru for his signature.
The bill was approved by the
House this morning. Negotiations
for the loan already are under
way in New York and Washington.
Perfect your own driving before
you knock the other drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Late Sports News
Bears Have Easy Time
Routing Gunners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO Mich. Sept. IA
The Chicago Bears of the National
Professional Football League ran
riot over the st. Louis Gunners to-
day. SO to 0. in an exhibition game
with forward-lateral pass plays fig
uring heavily in the offensive.
Ray Mclean ran 70 yards for one
Bear touchdown.
The Gunners got only as far as the
Bear 21-yard line, on a first period
pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Bimmy, Declared Sound ,
Likely. to Roce Again
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. IA
Buck" Pimelech may race again.
DIN Cenry. manager Of Col. E. r.
Bradley Idle Hour Farm, sid to-
day thas Bradley had decided to
keep tho 1910 Belmont and Freak
ness winner in training afteC being
informea that "Bimmie." thought to
have ST. Tered serious foot injury.
was sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Will Hold Flower Show

The Garrett Park Md Garden
Club will hold a fall flower show
at the Garrett Park School on Sat-
urday afternoon, September %.
Residents of Town Park and sur
rounding communities are urged to
exhibit. Miss Ruth Rucker Is
chairman OF the committee in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Cotuwbu Eleven Victor

SALISBURY. N. c., Sept. "A To-
Catawba defeated Emory and Henry
in the football opener here tonight.
IS to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Nearly $4,000 people in Moscow
Russia. took part in sporting events
last year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
European NeutraIs
Face More Trouble
In Economic War

Continued from Page II
German publication of white book
containing alleged official Polish
DIPLOMATIC reports, all Of which
were viewed by the NaziS as showing
that ENJOYS of President Roosevelt
sought to stiffen the pre-War stand
OF the Allies against Germany.
The Berlin press was indignant
in large observation-disclosures of AM
erican and other denials of authen-
ticity of the alleged documents and
insisted that they were published
only as historical records. This
view ignOred earlier Nazi suggestions
that the publication timed to COIN
eide with return of Sumner WelleS
to Washington was big Joke on
MI Roosevelt ana probably would
hinder any prospects OF a third
term.
Official German sources also de-
nounced as stupid a story pub
lished by the New York Daily News
which said phOtoStatic copies of the
alleged documents indicated that
the German propaganda ministry
had slipped some new words into
the Polish language The Daily
News story. based on study of the
copies by three translators. follow
cd suggestions in American sources
that some sections of the German
white book read more like an edi-
torial rom Nazi Propaganda Min
iStor Joseph Goebbels Der Angriff"
than a diplomatic document.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Hoover Lauds
Youth Movements

MODESTO. Cal, April 2, tUP1-
Good citizenship can best be pro-
NOTED by supporting worthy youth
movements such as the Boy Scouts
of America. in the opinion of for
ner President Herbert Hoover.
1t is the duty of American men
and women ito be liberal and fair
in our dealings and consideration
of the youth Of America that they
may become useful citizens of the
future" Hoover told the annual
meeting of the Yosemite area coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts here last night.
The Boy Scout movement has
carried forward program in which
the youth of tho country has been
shown a pathway leading TO tho goal
that the nation can justly be proud
of" he continued.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Wagner Act Change
Gives Craft Union
Groups Protection

WASHINGTON, April .. CUP1-
The house labor committee today
approved two amendments to the
Wagner labor relations act designed
~ protect craft unions as bar2ain-
u,g units and to Eive EMPLOYERS the
hit To petition for elections in
agl>G!G'lOnal disputes.
The committee also ajoWoi a mo-
Ton 10 take the bill cmbodying the
committee amendments directly to
tie fl1Nt of the house under sus-
pension ot the rules when il IS COM
plctcd. This would cirCmvcnt any
interference by the house rules COM
mt,ac several momN"rs of which
aie hostile to the act. Such procc-
DIRE. however. would require a two
thirds vote tur NaN'agC
Chairman Mary + Norton said
the committee Would meet again
tomorrow to consider further am
cndmontS. The only one it adopted
previously was an amendment to
increase the seize OF the labor board
10 five instead of three members.