davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-16

r. I, Vaughn, designer; to erect one
2-story and basement brick and
cinder block residence, 1927 East
Capitol street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Waggaman- -Brawner Realty Co,
100 street NV. owners and build
ers: G. S. White, 927 Fifteenth street
NV, designer; to erect eight 2
story brick dwellings, 6312-63l6
Thirty-first place NV, 3l56-3160-
3l64-31ss-3172-3176 Upland terrace
NV; to cost 5000.
Donald Brown, GOT Fifteenth street
NV, owner and builder; G. T. SAINT
myers, l4l0 H street NV, designer;
| to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling, 2726 Thirty-sixth
place NV; to cost $4,000.
Martin 81 Boyd Spring Works, Inc.
624 L street NV. owners and build
ers; A. S. j. Atkinson, 1901 Macomh
street NV, designer; TO erect one
2-story brick and concrete shop, 62t
to 628 L street NV; to cost 1900.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Shattered Glass
Prevented by New
Glazing Material
Most Broken Punes
Caused by Vibration
On Metal Expansion
urIAWRENCE CROLIUS.

Tondoners have developed an in
teresting way to combat the danger
Of f1ying glass from windows ana
skvlights during an air raid IL Is
seid that when the war first began,
and bombs commenced to drop and
generally break up things, the Eng
lish would promptly replace one
smashed plate-glass window with
another of the same material. Now,
however, they have tired OF TINS
Snort and merely replace a small
section of the window, turning the
rest into solid wood. Numerous reg
,fations have also been enacted
which make it necessary for new
window glass to be set in frames and
held in place by materials which
remain plastic and allow the glass
tn f1v out without being shattered
into many small splinters.
II seems like far cry from the
chaos of London or Liverpool
bombing to the peace and quiet oil
New York or Washington coun-
trvside. but even here we have de-
structive elements about which re-
suit in broken window panes, glass
that is cracked for some unknown
reason, and other small mysteries.
Much of this glass damage. when
not caused by sandlot baseballers,
can be traced to vibration, and with
metal sash, to expansion and con-
traction.
II glass is put in place with a
glazing material which dries very
hard and will not permit bit OF
movement of the pane in the hasn
Il NAV very easily crack II sub
iected to vibration from a passing
truck. tank or armored car. Like
wise If 1t is held rigidly in a metal
sash it may become damaged If the
s,sh expands in the hot sun, OF
contracts in zero weather.
Remains Elastic.
Whether it is damaged from bomb
ings vibration or the weather that
YOU want to avoid. YOU can save
yourself trouble and expense If you
have any new glass put in with a
new glazing material which is said
to remain elastic permanently. This
new material has been processed
with special oils and pigments. and
can be put in place Just as easily
as the old-fashioned putty. How
ever, we are advised that after il
has been put in place sort OF Skin
of protection forms on the surface
while inside the material a slight
hardening or set" develops. Ir
this way the new glazing materia
becomes rigid enough to protect it.
self from blows from outside, bu
also remains plastic enough TO ALLOW
vibrations to be cushioned. and ex'
pansions or contractions Of the sasf
to be absorbed What it will do II
case >of bombing is something els'
again, but let's not worry about /
Just now.
While We are talking about win
dows let us tell YOU about a fin
new sash lock which has recentl
been introduced that is really
pretty radical departure from tn
old catches" We had to battle wit
in the past. This new sash loc
doesn't fool around with the i'm
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Makes Color Guide Clock

A jeweler in Indiana who also sells
paint makes a hobby of building
unusual timepieces. On display at
his store Is q clock that combines
his business with his ayocation. 1t
is . time-keeping paint-color chart
or color guide clock. On the clocks
face-which Is 2 feet in diameter
are painted u color segments. The
minute and hour hands are shaped
like paint brushes. while the second
hand is in the form of q ladder.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
42OO-43o4 Thirteenth place NE: te

420U-420A 1nlrteehtn pacs Ne, w
cost $4,000
S. NJ. Williams, 1910 Highwood
drive, Silver Spring Nd. owners and
builders: Elmer Cappelman, 1l47
Connecticut avenue NV, designer;
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling, SOTO Millwood lane,
NV; to cost $4,000.
Herbert Levey, 5l22 Kansas ave-
nue. NV, owner: H. P. Giddings,
6O4O Thirteenth street NV. builder;
Harry A. Brandt, 52ll Thirteenth
street NV, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and frame dwelling,
l401 Iris street NV; to cost $12,-
500.
Al-Roy Properties. 55 Rust Build
ing. owners; r. F. Peters. Inc, l0ll
TAYLOR street NE, builders; M.
Mesrobian. 5l15 Forty-first street
NV, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick. stone and concrete dwelling,
South Portal drive and Poplar lane
Evening star., 1941-08-16

D. Price. Arlington, Va, builder; J.
o. Rasband, 2942 Legation street
NV, designer: to erect one 2-story
brick residence, 2700 Mckinley street
NV: to cost $4,000.
Summer G. Fletcher, sos T street
NV, owner; Randolph Dodd, 906
Forty-eighth street NE, builder
Evening star., 1941-08-16
NV; to cost S1o,7S0.
H.H. Harriss, 1860 Hamilton street

HH. Harriss. 1860 Hamilton street
NV, owner and designer: Thomas
C. Crowder. GAINESVILLE pike, Silver
Spring, Md. builder; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block resi-
dence. 3l0l Aberfoyle place; TO cost
$4,000.
David M. Kennedy, 52ol Prospect
avenue. Hyattsville. Nd. owner: J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Army Orders

wA~ni>ufo> - IRE war depart.
msnt hss issued The feilo~ins ersi~fs
Coils srxhihsla n eosisY. INF t1ns
coin, Net y Washington, Mo
ros 90 wilmlnst.n. nj - fsn.
III M, ssfen O. '' 70 w..ssnsson
lieut. oels nsftY G. hsrsss ~
csc Fuaa Ma sfthufs ~ ffsslalo
~ ncntsrsx ofh fsfssf. cav. ghis
rssoI % Camp Edwards wsnnis l..
battle, ono ruf, sam Houston. -
i, sns,ss nj m IT, n.s.l,.s S sss, e
Csmp faffe.s kfsmsf rhamss. Fss.
rhiiadelrhls ~ Faft nrnnins Ter
y Nensfi. r. wilkes nsrfe. ~ In
aisntewn Gap, Edmond uFifftn
chap. Randolph Fisia ~ lamp.
p. .S 10 ~, s's .nr.. WIN ssss d s...
" pssts ane. rre.saia 81 nsn ran
eisco. . home retired HARRY G
s ~ gHs- PVT San """s'"n' ."
Mas. s.nf.rs J oooam.a. 80
ssme HAN 70 n,s-n~e:a T.
worden. 10 Port tewlsi ralph J.
nsuerei-<n. ame. furt Brass. V San
dusty William e. Lewis ae. ssxsn-
nah q. % oslshem. sisl Michael
J oilmore. usA. retired, Han iran
cisco. % Port Mason, Jamss nulisf
UAif HAWAIIAN u<tt1 70 Ft"h HHH*s
fefcivsi J. hscNaushtnn. one rhitss
dslphis. 10 noston kis poss. INF.
Panama Canal dept 10 rurt henz
mouth Joseph pelmont ilssfs 80
res. fvtersbufs Ill 10 Chicago
anowdsn Tilicntt lea, spse r~s, res
Yors. 10 wrisht Fisld
Capts Russell n nramhis ma rnft
oeofss wright, 60 Port Lewis PRANK
Kowsissi Jf- ams. Jacksonville -
rort knes. oeofSs A Juftsr, usA,
retired, san Antonio. 20 Washington
Clyde J crsnston. me, yoft Hases.
70 Hawaiian dept. Anton A. rets, &c
McChord r1sid N nolas Frederick
= Dieserson, &c, March risid. ~
Albuquerque. james A Mocfs ss
March FIELD % Tucson David e
Wallace, co Rerssisy. Calf. n Port
Peck BERNARD J. Kosts mae ~
Louis. 20 Atlantis william 1. aapp~f
qnr Washington, 20 ~ Louis David
q Gross, dc Port Monmouth, %
Panama Canal dept thaies n~Witt
oibhs. - fes D~s nolnes 20 Middle.
ton, Iowa John Edmund roiey. chap
nes sand Point. Idaho 10 Mrchord
r1sid Asnnlns David soil SC res
Ufbsns III. to Randolph Fteld Kills
urisi founsdshi, chap. res. Chicago
10 Port Sheridan william John
Mandy. tss res south n~nd. ~ Fort
niisy. Douglas CsriYls Mackenzie. 60
res Pasadena 10 hassnnsh. Charles
Rshwoldt nsnnett Inf fss. rasa.
dsns 10 Fort Hennins John kari
Aibeft. &C rec. Columbus, ohio. 20
Tampa Joseph 4 Jsmss ~, ame
Langley FIsld, 20 PORT knox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Spring Wedding Gown Dreams
Come True This Season

To have and TO hold-a wedding
gown that's picture pretty is the
desire Of every bride-to-be: a gown
Of satin, taffeta or sheer. a gown
that Will mark her the loveliest
bride Of her set. q gown to hand
down with pride to daughter and
granddaughter for their day Of
days
Those who trip the bridal path
in heirloom silks this spring will
wear shorter skirts. that 10 floor
length or just above, but trainless
The preferred sleeves are long and
vertically shirred 30 that they fall
in soft horizontal folds the length
Of the arm. Dropped shoulders.
often filled In with q transparent
silk sheer 10 the eolIsrbons, are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

important and becoming. parti-
culsrly when accompanied hy long
sleeves.
Fun skirts. yards and yards. con-
tnue 10 be the most beloved Of
bridal fashions. One new looking
gown has a very airy. full skirt
Of silk tulle with tiny curved and
draped apron front edged with
self plesting repeating IN. theme
IN the drop shoulder line.
The Greeks would no doubt hnv.
a word for the new Greoian line
wedding gown, 10 smart for spring
and made in silk chiffon with slop-
ing shoulders. bishop sleeves and
the new low hiplns Another high
style note In wedding fashions 10
the Quaker silhouette interpreted
in ivory silk satin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Robert Huston s
Singing Pleases

Following . ienx established
custom = encourage young M
sscisn. ths Ladies Musical club
ras,ine. ecncert 81 wsyerhssu..r
bah TUESDAY ss,srnecn in,rcduced
Ror~rs Has,o-- baritone Accom-
panied sy neis, canrac- No s.rx
= group - standard ~unc.r, Mum
h~rs sna twe compositions - -
brother. seott Hnster-s-rhs
s.llor'. sonr- sna 'tlee ye
Row ~ cicsea ne program
with Cal Hchm's stint A. tie
Night n the erlnlen ~ tsc>s
Who heard his he 10 closely fni-
lowing h,s brother. fermer
student In the College ~ Puget
sound conservatory of music ard
now studying IN ,he east
TIE ether feature ~ an inter
e.tins program ~ss Two groups
q harp numbers ~ hrs Mildred
L.ocnsm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Soldiers Sentence
Deferred One Year

Sergeant Walter n. Hishsn. az
year-old air corps flight engineer
at McChord field, went back 10 his
job Wednesday. essentially q free
man, under deferred sentenc.
granted him by Judge E. n Hodge.
In whose court he was convicted
Of negligent homicide on Feb. Is
The soldier. who has served 10
years in the army and 10 Of them
In the air corps was the driver Of
. car which fatally injured Mrs
Mary Greenwood Of Olympia dur
ing Puysllup fair week last fail
The cars were involved In Q hssd-
on collision on the LAksview- Puy-
allup road.
Mrs. Greenwood. ~ years old
died . week after the accident. A
jury held Sergeant Highsm was
guilty Of criminal negligence In
being out Of line. passing another
car. when the wreck occurred.
Passing Of sentence was deferred
for year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

inspired woods. spun rayons ard
rsyon crepes - and more which
lend themselves ideally q the color
refinements and ciassically simple
elegance American women want
There ere sat shoulders ahead
for many Of the new DAYTIME
dresses and ensembles for spring
and Easter wear. These are in
terpreted by means Of dolmsn or
kmono sleeves. usually short and
draped. or the raglan sleeve
Typical OF this new trend is an
aqua and black silk print dress
made with kimono sleeves having
eape-back effect. drsped To the
wsistline. and with soft folds in
the skirt, This is accompanied by
a fitted navy coat with a dropped
collar OF the silk print hugging
the shoulders.
Capes Come In
Cspes, and cape sleeves too are
coming into their own. Stream
lined ruffles. csscsdinE dow
skirts and hodices and trimming
necklines and sleeves soften severe
ly simple silk crepe frocks. New
apron effects. often short-fronted
and falling 10 low point at the
sides or back. make their appear
snce on dark sheers One silk
sheer dress with a finely plested
apron that is short in front and
hem length at the sides il trimmed
by a pastel flower applique.
American Uniform"
The American woman's uniform.
the shirtwaist dress, 10 playing an
other return engagement for
spring and summer spectator
sports wear in printed silk crepes,
tie silks and plain and printed
standings. Many Of these sports
dresses feature buttoned coat
fronts. One distinguished silk
shantung with white penny dots on
a cocoa ground has q full buttoned
skirt and is trimmed by two
pockets placed irregularly on the
bodice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Rerre.<ntins - uenths - eun-
tlnuoa. ard sineers study. ne 60
vcfee Tscsns cEstorte .r<lety
cio.ea IL 1Ad s~..snn 9Th . Pre-
sentstsan u ftsnt<fs superb ~><h.
Judas Nsccahsfus ~ The rirst
Congregations church Tuesday
nish. II ~as . trsamph ~ hcth
the SINCERE ssd eaedssetcr. J ".
ptxsl fnr ths latter the Tuesday
night performances topp~d . r~eov,i
% MGR. thar 80 presentations ~
40 different crssoFsns. ara n.rs>d
Inc ssts s~ctiruras s~ssre wfthrus
missing . r~h>ar.ai ~ . re~srvm-
srcs
u sc~ss r~.F>~ss Ssueas
Nscrsta><s - ssrss e1ffsr~1e
sha. narset's .shes great 49,
ss.rss s'rA~ Messiah n -
seiiem hat . NO psefus.
sse.sl ch.vss eessp~~es -
vaiunfe~r siraers whs staay
safety roe ~ ave ~ asssr
wsak-. 80 fss> . rs~~ssssss~s
90 setains - spe~s~se~sss .
r~.p..s~ srcsn .. s~uss~scs. n
thl. ess~ as saSsesrs tese
flil~<i ~ ~sais ss.sisevsssn 49,
taieesy.
The arstorso tells the Story II
tho conquest cf Israel ~ the
syFisns. . victory under the lad.
er.hle - ths young tsrias Mac.
cshasu. redrdseatier ~ Ieri,
sslesA ard restoration. ~ the nhss.
ties ~ the people Tho inserrrssa.
ton ~ |. well balanced ehrrus srd
solol.ts w.s easily followed. . feat
which compliments nth the shshss
~ ne conductor ard the lndusfyy
~ The singers
n ne ssssssrs = sAs 49,
f.srsaece wes~ N - ee~sQe-
rs~rsex ssssp shsa sssshes y
weaia ~ ~ west ~ Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

FER a rs American designers
have best proved themselves in
the dresses created for this spring
Their first brain children which
ere without benefit Of foreign
oriEinstion truly originsl-Ameri-
can from the pencils used 70 sketch
them. to their fine fabrics. skillful
workmanship. and completely ap-
pealing variability.
There are definite trends in
American design. which are the
basis Of every womsn's Fashion
Future. when she can recognize
and select them in planning her
new-season wardrobe. For one
thing. they are always slim-even
when their skirts are animated by
plests or cores. or drsmstized by
the suggestion OF petticost ruffle
or harem drape They are soft,
from more natural shoulders to
trimming detail. which makes fire.
quent use Of drapery. lingerie ac-
cents. the use Of braid. embroidery.
and contrast in color. texture. or
print with plain.
The Range Il Great
Their range includes costume
suits with boleros. short jackets,
longer jackets or full length coats
There are street types and after
noon styles Enthusiastically soft.
there are spectator and active
sport types enthusiastically COM
Portable. clearly tailored. and as
casual as a friendly, typically
American hello"
There are colors galore in
dresses for spring With beige,
navy and black leading the gamut,
followed by green, more bright
colors. and pastels. In prints.
small patterns dominate, two color
effects are a little stsrtling-and
therefore freshly smart.
As for fabrics: Only our textile
creators limits them - so that
there's an endless variety OF
smooth and spongey sheers, Porosa
type woods, twills. angorss, man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Carl Evers
Transferred

Carl W Evers. since August.
1888, general freight agent FOE the
Union Pacific railroad with head.
quarters at Omaha. has been APP
pointed to the newly created posi-
ton Of assistant traffic manager
at Portland. II was announced
"Wednesday by v. W. Robinson.
vice president in charge Of traffic
In his new position. Robinson said.
Evers will assist ~ v Lounsbury.
traffic manager. In his duties
Al the same time. Robinson an.
nouncsd appointments Of Marshal
r Bryan of Milwaukee 10 succeed
Evers At Omaha and Jsm.s Mac
Anally, Jr.. Of Chicago to succeed
Bryan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
BANKsuPTCy PETITION

Paul Edwin Noble. Vancouver.
"wednesday flied . petition IN bsnk-
rupiey, hs'ins dsbts totsllins
1857 90 and no Asssts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

n.ea S-As.~~. snpraes. -
- - cr~au<fev. ss6 Mr. ~.
= rAys~v. e~sssaDo& -
1890. w~<e ssassss<sss - -
49,, ,..s .- 80. - - - - -. .
~. c~-s ,,e.---s.-s 49,
=u~s-s~. - n.s.
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s...~- ~ - - :
s~..... ~. .-~sm---~~-~ - - -
rs~s. ss.,,~~ - -
,~....,s.. - - ..'<x 49,
60. ...~- -. e..s-r~
- /. 49, - - "a. :.
a. . ..,s-.,,..,. - - x.eSu~.,e
- - -. = - = - -
-. -
A...~..s...- -s~.s.. -
.-.s~~-.. -. - -
- ~ w.,,- u<ss...~ :. -
go. a msv.~..s, .~~~~.~.s-~s
-. .x~,x~s,s s-~s.~--s n.----s--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Years Fashion Leadership
Is Thrust on US.
Designers Pick Up Challenge
And Creote Glorious Styles

American women depend the variability Of Ameri-
can designed fashions particularly because those creating the
styles are themselves American and menwho know
the pace at which i've the activities which the basis
FOR our national business social and paybalanced lives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Al ~ enecmsase ~ ths epuonpoo
eceAscsc~ seH sssasvs wsvs esseseo
81 ~ lrfrvmai rs~spstre - -
church parscvs n =. q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-28
Staying Probe
Will Continue

Ann Arbor Mich. May 2s-After
ten minutes deliberation a coron-
er's jury brought in report Tues
day evening that the charred re-
mains OF a woman found on the
Raymond Troll farm near Man
chester May 10 were those OF Miss
Hazel Briggs. 3s. Detroit; that she
met violent death at the hands OF
a person or persons unknown be-
tween April 10 and May 10, 19fL
Sheriff John Osborn today 81 1
that although the jury has bt
dismissed the case is still very
much alive, and that two members
OF his department will cooperate
with state police as long as there
are any leads to check. Miss
Briggs disappeared from her moth
er's Manchester home April 10.
and the remains were found a
month later by the young Troll
boys. nearly destroyed by FIRE on
a refuse heap.
Some OF the witnesses who testl.
fed before the jury may be taken
to Lansing this week for a poly
graph Qie detector) test. All wit.
nesses signifed their willingness
to take such a test before begin.
ming their testimony at the hear
ings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-28
Quintuplets Have
Seventh Birthday

Callander. Ont. May % -AP -
Canada's five little sweethearts,
the vivacious Dionne quintIplets,
celebrated their seventh birthday
anniversary today.
Yvonne. Annette, Cecile, Emile
and Marie had a mammoth cake
to share with members of their
immediate family at a party at
noon.
DR.. Allan Roy Dsfoe. who
brought the five girls into the
world at little farmhouse near
this northern Ontario town, was
recovering at a Toronto hospital
from a operation and thus was
forced to miss the celebration.
The girls program for fthe day
included a pontifical mass cele-
brated by Bishop Leo Nelligan of
Pembroke; the presentation Of a
$17.500 ambulance. bought by
them TO the Ontario Red Cross
Society and broadcast before re-
firing in the evening.
Whether the girls will speak in
French or English was not known.
Their last broadcast on May IL
caused a minor stir in Canada.
They had been rehearsed carefully
by their government sponsors TO
speak English, but stepped up TO
the microphone and used French.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-28
British Hunt
Nazi Cruiser

London. May 2S-AP-Fifty to
100 Bpft[bh warships and swarm
of pldneSsearched a vast Atlantic
hunting grounds today for the 10000
ton German cruiser Prinz Eusen,
in hope OF a clean sweep OF the
Bismarck squadron.
Into the quest was thrown much
OF the powerful concentration OF
naval forces which closed for the
kill yesterday on the 35000-ton bat
tleship Bismarck. bounded 1,750
miles down the Atlantic from close
TO the Arctic Circle, crippled.
trapped. then sunk in thunder o.
shellfire and torpedoing.
The Prinz Eugen, which was with
the Bismarck last Saturday when
she sank the battle cruiser Hood
and damaged the new 35.000-ton
Prince OF Wales, had dashed for
safety-perhaps back TO the Nor
wegian port OF Bergen from which
the German ships sailed.
The cruiser dropped from sight
by Monday morning when an Amer
ican-5uilt Catalina plane picked up
the fleeing Bismarck $50 miles west
Of Lands End. England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-28
What it Means

(By Associated Press)
Washington. May 2s-AP -
President Roosevelt's proclama-.
ton OF an unlimited national emer-
gency-an act without known
precedent in American history
places powers at his disposal 10
deal with virtually any contingen-
cy. legal experts said today.
Except for an actual declaration
OF war-someth.ng Congress alone
can make-PresIden Roosevelt was
represented as having full authori-
ty TO meet any crisis.
His powers. legal experts say.
would permit him. for instance. TO
commander or shut down radio
stations, TO take. over utilities to
obtain the necessary electricity for
munitions production. or TO compel
transportation priority for move
ment OF troops or war materials.
In each case. II was noted. how.
ever. a specific presidential pro-
clamation would be required.
The President, IL was pointed
out. is authorized TO declare EN-
ergencies at times OF disaster. such
as from floods or earthquakes, as
well as at times OF threatened
war. Some emergency powers are
operative only after a declaration
Of war, but a majority could be
brought into use according TO the
danger which the President de-
termines to exist.
Among the things which legal
experts say Mr.. Roosevelt now
has the power TO do are the follow
ing:
Forbid Federal Reserve Banks TO
do business except under Treasury
regulations.
Investigate. regulate or prohibit
transactions in foreign exchange.
Place the coast guard under the
Navy tMr. Roosevelt already has
transferred part OF 1t 10 the Navy
Refuse clearance 10 vessels OF
a belligerent country which dis
eliminates against American YES
sells or citizens.
Empower the Federal Power
Commission to require temporary
connections for the transmission
OF electric energy.
Require any vessels TO leave the
United States waters or prohibit
any vessel from entering them.
Remove duties from imported
food, clothing and medical SUP.
plies needed in emergency relief
work.
Waive or modify the monthly ap-
portionment OF federal appropria.
tions.
Order the National Guard and
Army and Navy reserves TO active
duty (this already has been donel.
Suspend the law prohibiting
more than eight hours work in a
day by persons engaged on govern.
ment contracts (thls has been
done in some instances).
CONTINUED on Page EishO