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Evening star., 1934-05-27
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Evening star., 1934-12-10
CHARACTER STUDY
IN SCHOOLS VIEWED
American Association Of Univer.
sity Women to Discuss Plans
Wednesday.

The possibility of character edu-
cation IN school systems will be dis
cussed Wednesday night by private
and public school heads at q dinner
to be given by the Education Com
mittee of the Washington branch
American Association of University
Women. in the club house at 1884
street. The dinner viii begin at 7 pm
The occasion will oe the second
of a series of discussions on educa-
tional problems.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, chairman OF
the committee, will preside, and
Frederick Redefer, executive secre-
tary of the Progressive Education As
sociation, will conduct the discussions
Participants will include Dr. Winifred
Richmond, psychologist and writer in
the fields Of psychology and mental
hygiene; Judge Fay Bentley of the
Juvenile Court Of the District, Miss
Jean Dean Cole. headmistress of the
Mount Vernon Seminary; Miss BERTHE
Backus, assistant superintendent Of
schools in charge of character educa-
ton projects; DR.. Stanwood Cobb,
teadmaster of the Chevy Chase Coun.
try Day School and formerly presi-
dent Of the Progressive Education As
sociation, and Rev. Philip Murray,
assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
WARFlELD STRESSES
FREEDMEN'S NEEDS
Chief Surgeon Says Hospital Is
Seriously Understaffed in
Annual Report.

Reporting on the needs Of Freed
mems Hospital for the coming fiscal
year. DR.. w. A. Warfield, chief sur
geon. said today that the lack of sum.
cient funds to employ an adequate
staff Is "jeopsrdizing our standing
His report, incorporated in the
annual report OF Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes, points out that personnel
has in no degree kept pace with the
steady growth of the hospital.
"The outstanding and most urgent
need Of the hospital is larger per-
sonnet" he said.
DR.. Warfield points out that hos.
pitals are classified according to theil
preparation TO meet specified re-
quirements, such as physical equip.
ment. sustenance and service, which
embodies personnel.
The first two requirements have
been adequately met. the report states
but unless the personnel is increased
it is feared the prestige Of the hos
pital will be endangered.
Our most glaring deficiency B In
the nursing department the report
said, for which $26.46o Is required
"Twenty-one additional graduates
must be employed in order that the
patients may receive the minimum OF
required care" the report said
DR.. warfeld said the correction OF
these DEFICIENCIES is imperative"
Evening star., 1934-12-10
3ratha.

ANDERSON. FREDERICK. On Saturday
son Of Edward and .VirEinia Anderson
Funeral from the Deal funeral home. sic
At pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Confessional Cemetery.
on Saturday. pecember 3, Iss4. ; 4;
FIeedmen's Hospital. ALICE BATES oi
Remains resting At the John +. Rhinss
Notice Of funeral later. ' " '''. "'
soAGs. CHARLES 4: Departed this life
on SATURDAY. December 3; 1894
= son. James /. Boass; a daughter in:
o. other relatives snd friends. sods
srsins fsnsrsi Som. r. srGsh:T M: M:van .a hsy
Metropolitan 4. M /, Church. M st. be.
tween 18th and 18th sts.. at / pm
Eey; Thomas ofhciatins. Interment
H. .r.ss sSei, oid.1sa Lss't 70 No
semble at the Scottish Rite Hall. 1888
1884. at 12 noon, to make arransements
Tor and attend the funeral Of our late
ropolitsn A. M. T. Church at pm. BY
ROYAL w. BAILEY. Secretary.
ins Star Lodge. No. 40. !. B. p. o. Z
Of W.. are notified to attend q session
day. December 10 70. 1884 1854. % at p'm. IN 'APu M.
neral will be Tuesday. December IL. See
family nSiifs %ifIi1M fos time snss1s sns glsce
ooRTEz W. PETERS. sec'y.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
MRS. VIRGINIA QUICK
Is DEAD IN VIRGINIA
Widow Of Col. Tunis G. Quick
Will Be Buried in
Arlington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, Decembe,
10.-Mrs. Virginia T. Quick, widow OF
Col. Tunis G. Quick, died Saturday
night at her home here. Mrs. Quick,
who was ss years old. had lived in
Falls Church for the past 81 years.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. e. B. Wilcox. of the Crossman
M. Z. Church.. will be held at / pm
tomorrow at her late residence. Buria
will be In Arlington Cemetery.
A daughter of the late Jacob M. and
Mary Ella Thorne, Mrs. Quick was
born in Winchester, Va. She was &C.
tive in community affairs In Falls
Church, and at the time Of her death
was member of Acacia Chapter, O.
E. s., No. 81; Fairfax Chapter, D. A.
r.; the Falls Church Study Club, and
Arlington Unit, 139, American Legion
Auxiliary.
She is survived by three brothers
and three sisters, ]. Spencer Thorne
John r. Thorne and Mrs. Sara T.
Brown, all of Falls Church; Mrs. Mary
H. Poole Of Lyon Park, Va; Mrs.
Maude G. Brenizer Of Washington,
and the Rev. Milton M. Thorne,
Council Grove. Kans.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
it is working out after 10 days Of

it is working out after 10 days Of
operation:
A thin stream of debtors trickles
into debt moratorium headquarters in
the State House from day to day
seeking relief
Similar streams find their way into
district moratorium Offices In New Or
leans, Monroe, Shreveport and Alex
andria.
Those who can't present their ap-
peals write letters. It's all the same.
There are no long lines of claimor-
ing debtors, and there has been no
rush for relief" OF the proportions
some expected when Senator Long
rammed the moratorium through the
November special session Of the Legis-
lature.
Here's the figure record so far. as
reported by Commissioner Coleman
Lindsey:
Number Of relief" applications filed
in proper form-200.
Total number OF applications, three
fourths of which are being held up
Evening star., 1934-12-10
COL. H. B. BLACK DIES

Col. Hanson B. Black, q. 8. A., re-
tired, died Friday at his home. 2604
Thirty-sixth place. A native Of Balti-
more. Col. Black was q graduate oi
Johns Hopkins University. He began
his service in 1874, graduating with
honors from the Army School of the
Line In 1912. He retired in 1922.
His widow, Mrs. Harriet Serell Deems
Black, survives. Funeral services were
to be held at the home today at 2 pm.
followed by burial in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
MRS. MARY SUMMERS
DIES AT CAPITAL HOME
Services Will Be Held at Home
of Son in Virginia To-
morrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, December 10.-Mrs
Mary Summers, 81, mother of Powell
Summers, local resident, died in her
Washington home yesterday.
She is survived by five sons, Albert,
George and Herman Of Washington;
Louis of Ballston, and Powell, and
three daughters, Miss Agnes Summers
of Richmond, Va; Miss Clarice Sum-
mers of Washington, and Mrs. Hope
Green Of Rockville, Md.
Funeral services will be held al
Powell Summers home here tomorrow
at l pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Deaths Reported.

John T. MolinE. 81. 1424 Harvard St
Eorsnes E@m. sosinioy Lewis . dS Baptist Home
Katherine c. r. Dant. 6s. 1882 Franklin
willard N. Camp. 80. 14o1 1ngr.h.m st.
Juda M. Wsskam. 90. Garfield Hospital.
Nina c. Madison. SO Emersency Hospital.
Harry W. Hahn 81. as12 27th st.
Theophiius Arsvanis, IS. 1915 7th st.
Herman Enrlish. ~, 1912 Kenyon st.
Kenmore Gill. 3s Penn Hotel
Carol r. Rickenbaker. 81. Kenilworth ave.
Est.Il. qiIl. se, Penn Hotel
Edith Platt. Is. GeorEe Washinrton Uni-
versity Hospital.
Lucille stonestreet. II. Childrens Hospital.
Lille Lille I,3,p grSEn Ss M 152s & a.h q. :,
James Fletcher, 4s. Gallinser Hospital.
Ella Brown; As; EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Mildred Handy. 80. Episcopal Eye. Ear.
william r. % sroWn. %. 12a2M Union St.
s.w.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

for information checks or clarihcs-
tion-000.
Total number of urgent relief"
moratoria issued-11.
Total hearings held-100.
Commissioner Lindsey reports that
no accurate estimate of the total
monetary relief" Is presently avail
able.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
HAMRICK RITES HELD
Employe of Norfolk & Western
Railroad 80 Years Dies.

GURAY. Va, December l0.-Fu-
neral services were held at Graves
Chapel. near Stanley. yesterday for
Robert J. Hamrick Of Shepherdstown,
w. Va. retired telegraph operator. and
for more than 80 years Norfolk d
Western agent at Stanley. He came
to Stanley from Rockingham County.
Mr.. Hamrick Is survived by his
widow and two sons, Ernest and
Homer Hamrick, of Roanoke,
Evening star., 1934-12-10
NEYHARD FUNERAL SET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, December TO-
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at Bloomsbury, Pa, for Reben F.
Neyhard, who died here Saturday at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Edna
Brown. where he had made his home
for the past year.
Mr.. Neyhard was IS years old and
besides Mrs. Brown he is survived by
son, Edgar s. Neyhard Of Pitts
burrh. Pa,
Evening star., 1934-12-10
fn Mr,itnrtatit.

sAsAH In 6r sad ssb,r sYs ovss sszEH
FELlS who departed this life three
years ago today. December 10, 1881.
Gene but not forgotten.
BEN FELLS AND FAMILY.
NAUGHTON. MARY A. In sad but low
ins remembrance OF our dear mother.
MARY A. NAUGHTON. who entered into
eternal rest one year ago today, Decem-
Der 10. 1893.
Gone is the face We loved SO we'll
Silent is the voice We loved to hear;
'Tis sad but true and We wonder why
TIE one we loved best was the hrst 70 die
HER CHILDREN.
TALBOT, WALTER ID. In sad but lovins
memory of my dear brother, WALTER D.
TALBOT who died two years aso to-
oasi his RsfeTpfs IovfNo Il SISTER. Ter FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
GlENM0NT WOMAN DIES
Rites for Mrs. Geneva g. Waite,
Tomorrow Morning.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GLENMONT. Md, December 10
After q long illness, Mrs. Geneva G.
Walter. 80, wife Of Robert B. Walter
died yesterday at the home of her
stepdaughter, Mrs. George F. Linthi-
cum. here. Che is survived by hel
husband. a son, two daughters, foul
stepdaughters and three stepsons.
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from st
Johns Catholic Church. Forest Glen
burial to be in st. Mary's Cemetery
GAINESVILLE.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
EMORY c. WOODFfLD
OF DAMASCUS is DEAD
Funeral Services will Be Held
Tomorrow for Maryland
Farmer.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md. December TO-
Emory c. Woodfield. a. local farmer
died in Sibley Hospital. Washington
yesterday, following an operation
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Myra Watkins Woodfield; two sons
Eldridge and George Milton: a daugfl-
ter rose, his mother, Mrs. Emma G
Woodfleld, and five brothers. j. Dor
sey. j. Leslie. Bradley. William and
George Woodfeld.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. in the Wesley Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wood.
field. Md, followed by interment In
the Damascus Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
FEW DEBTORSASK
AID OF K|NGF|SH
CIamor for Benefits of Mora.
torium by Louisiana Citi-
zens Lacking.

ey the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, December 10.
Senator Huey p. Longs debt mora
torium in Louisiana is functioning in
rather prosaic fashion. This is how
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Births Reported.

eierey and Rose Parry. boy.
Payl v. and Pearl Fowler, eirl
William II. and Minnie Reed. girl.
Philip and Matilda Defer. girl
James W. and Audrey Jones. girl.
Thomas and Mary Burrell. boy.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Steel for Typhoon Area.

More than 100000 tons of steel are
being used in reconstruction work In
the district affected by the typhoon
in Japan.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
MRS. D. H. FL0RY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Native Of Indiana Was Active
Member of First Church Of
Christ Scientist.

Mrs. Dean Hubbard Flory Of 1926
Biltmore street died yesterday at her
home after q long illness. A native
Of Indiana, Mrs. Flory had lived in
Washington for nearly Is years. She
was an active member Of the First
Church Of Christ Scientist here.
. Her daughter, Miss Eleanore Dean
Flory. survives. Funeral services were
to be held at the ]. R. Wright Co.
chapel today at $50 pm. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Of the Arrow Electric and the Hart
& Hageman manufacturing companies
Of Hartford, Conn, which claimed
they had merged to meet active COM
petition and denied the consolidation
promoted monopoly.
Evasion Fear Voiced.
A minority of the court argued that
the decision opened a door by which
corporations could evade the Clayton
act and the Federal Trade Commits
zion act and merge by erecting .
screen of corporate dummies"
Justice Roberts lined up today with
Justice Vandevanter, McReynolds,
Sutherland and Butler to uphold tn
merger OF the two companies.
The companies are engaged in the
manufacture of electrical equipment
Powers Outlined.
The two companies asserted that if
forced to operate separately many
persons would be thrown out of en-
ployment. The merger was accom-
plished over an order issued by the
Trade Commission in July, 1882. The
action Of the commission was ap-
proved by the lower Federal courts.
The Trade Commission may order
q practice to be discontinued and
Evening star., 1934-03-13
TAK0MA PARK UNIT
FETES BIRTHDAY
Citizens Association Hears
Charter Members at 45th
Anniversary.

The presence of three charter
members of the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association featured the forty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
the organization. which was cele-
brated last night in the Takoma Park
branch of the Washington Public
Library.
The charter members were Gar
rett M. Davis. first secretary of the
association; John B. Kinnear, the
first treasurer, and Mrs Alcena La
mond. for the past several years
second vice president. They were
warmly greeted by the present mem
bers of the association, who heard
them relate incidents in connection
with the pioneer days in Takoma
Park.
Mr.. Kinnear, addressing the meet
ing, said that early in 1889 a small
group of citizens met and organized
what was called the Takoma Park
Improvement Association. The meet
ings were held monthly.
The name of the organization was
changed in 1893 to the Public We'll
fare Association. In 1897 the name
was again changed to the Takoma
Park Citizens Association.
Laud Fisk's Work.
Mr.. Kinnear related many Incl
dents in connection with the growth
of the town and of the uphill fights
for various improvements, many of
(which were eventually secured. He
took occasion to pay tfibute to Howard
S. Fisk, who, for the past 81 years,
has recorded the proceedings Of the
association for The Star. He also
lauded the work of Benjamin F. Gill
bert, founder of the town; Wilmer
G. Platt, one time mayor; the late
Justice Ashley M. Gould and many
other prominent citizens
Mr.. Davis, telling of the birth OF
the association and the scenes en-
acted in the small waiting station of
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, COM
mended those who took such an ac-
tive part in the pioneer days Mrs.
Lamond, who took up her residence
at what is now Lamonds Station in
November. 1875, said that the few
residents there at that time needed
Takoma Park more than Takoma
Park needed them.
Dr. William A. Hooker. chairman
of the Historical Committee. briefly
outlined many historic events in the
suburb and acted as master of cere-
monies.
New Members Elected.
A short business session was held
prior to the speeches w. K Nor
wood. president of the association.
presided. with Walter Trey as secre-
tary. New members we're elected as
follows: Mayor Frederick L. Lewton,
Evening star., 1934-03-13
POLICE AGAIN SHIFTED

PARIS, March Is @.-A shake-up
Of secret and judiciary police. begun
by the Daladier cabinet before disas-
trous riots February 8, was carried
further today by the Doumergue gov
ernment.
M. Geay, who succeeded Georges
Thome as head Of the Surete General,
was replaced, and Xavier Guichard,
head Of the judiciary police. was re-
tired.
Charges Of laxity toward the late
Serge Stavisky. central figure in the
Bayonne pawnshop scandal. resulted
In the changes.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

the court rules on them," shouted the
prosecutor.
Her stoicism was unfaltering.
''On entering the house you claim
that your daughter, also a physician.
was talking over the telephone in
the living room to DR.. Berry,"
questioned Huebsch.
"Yes. She told him 1t looked as
II Mary was dead and asked If he
would come right over. He said he
couldn't, as he had a roomful OF
patients, but. would arrive as quickly
as possible.
why is it," the prosecutor doomed,
'that as it was showing and you said
you took off your coat and rubbers
in the hall Immediately after closing
the front door that Detective Daniels
found them practically dry?"
"Object!" shouted Charron.
"Overruled," said His Honor.
Afterward when Charron succeed
ed in bringing out the fact that a
number of witnesses testified that
Mrs. Weinstein had ALWAYS treated
Mary as kindly as her own daughter,
Fordney soliloquized:
"Huebsch made very clever point
IL the jury gets it. Charron,
though, might counteract it."
WHAT WAS THE CLEVER POINT
HUEBSCH MADE?
(For Solution See Page B-90
Perhaps you have a story or prob
lem you would like to submit to Prof.
Fordney. If so, send it to him care
of this paper. He will be delighted
to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

shares held In violation Of the act to
be disposed Of" the opinion said. "but.
that accomplished. has not the addi-
tional powers Of court Of equity to
grant other and further relief by
ordering property Of different sort
to be conveyed or distributed, on the
theory that this is necessary to render
effective the prescribed statutory
remedy"
Evening star., 1934-03-13
L. v. Lampson, L. s. Cannon and

L. v. Lampson, L. s. Cannon and
Robert M. Lyons.
An invitation was extended to the
association to attend meeting of
various civic and welfare organiza-
tions at the residence of Mrs B. A.
Chandler. l12 Chestnut avenue,
March 20, at which time it is pro-
posed to organize a central welfare
and relief board for Takoma Park.
The association plans to present
a memorial to Mrs Homer Skeels,
wife of a pioneer member of the
association, who died suddenly re-
Gently at st. Louis.
The Historical and Memorial Com
mittee, through DR.. William A.
Hooker, recommended a suitable and
permanent memorial be erected as
a memorial to Benjamin F. Gilbert,
founder of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Aged Woman Enjoys Pipe.

PARIS. KY. R.-There were
chicken and rice and all things nice
at the birthday party celebrating Mrs.
Catherine Hanna Morris Tooth birth
day anniversary, but the thing she en-
joyed most was her old clay pipe
crammed full of fresh-cut tobacco.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
j. s. TRADE B0DY'S.
POWER RESTRICTED.
Supreme Court Rules Body
May Not Dissolve 0bjec-
tionabIe Mergers.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
stood stripped today of its authority
to order dissolution Of corporations
merged by q vote of their stock
holders.
BY five-to-four decision, the
United Safes Supreme Court held yes
terday if the merger violated any law,
the remedy lay in the courts and not
with the commission.
The ruling was given In the case
Evening star., 1934-03-13
CLASS TO BE FORMED
Physical Education Group to Or
ganize in Hyattsville.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staf1 Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 13.-
Under the auspices of the Federal
Adult Education Association, a class
in physical education will be formed
in the high school here tomorrow
night. Persons over 16 years of age
are eligible.
The class will be given setting up
exercises and games of volley ball.
basket ball and deck tennis are
planned. Meetings will be held every
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
| MI l MI T e
|(M You, ~
|SOLWN~eE &

Prof Fordney is professor of criminolosy
Mt a famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly bafflng cases.
This problem. which has ONLY ONE POS
SIBLE SOLUTION. has been taken from
his case-book covering hundreds OF crimi-
nal Investigations.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

of the murder
of her daughter
in law, Mary, was
on the witness
stand. During the
questioning by
the prosecution
Charron was be-
coming exasper-
ated.
Il W a n t to
warn you to heed
my objections to
your un d u l y
quick a n S W e r S
and wait until
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Prof. Fordney in Court.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

ROSECUTOR JOHN HUEBSCH
and Chief Defense Attorney
Eugene Charron were about
/ evenly ntally matched.
thought Prof Fordney as he sat
in Judge Frederick's court. A recent
case of national interest was being
tried.
The defendant, a socially prominent
woman of IS, also a doctor, accused
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11
Believes Soldiers Be TatOOedMeans
 Of Identification

WASHINGTON, D. C., = Every American soldier would be tattooed, under a plan now before the war de partment.
 As a means of identifying dead and wounded, tattooing is advocated by Lieutenant c. L. Whittle of Fort On tario, New York, in The Infantry Journal, official publication of the Infantry association. High officers view the idea sympathetically.
 Lieutenant Whittle says it was i'm possible to identify hundreds of kill ed and wounded in the World war because Identification tags were miss ing. He tentatively suggests that the marks be tattooed on each shoul der and each hip.
 The marks could be symbols or names, but the officer believes that a number, occupying a small space, would be simplest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per Month by Nl6il
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

Maurice Chevalier's latest starring picture, which comes to the Dream Theater, Tuesday.
 Chevalier plays the tailor, with Jeanette Macdonald, his feminine lead in previous films, as the aristo- cratic young lady. Charlie Ruggles Charles Butterworth and Myrna Loy have the chief supporting roles. Reuben Mamoulian, young director of stage and screen fame, was in charge of the production.
 Like previous Chevalier pictures, Love Me Tonight" is done in a whimsical and humorous vein. Chev alier, the tailor, is good natured and inclined to allow his clients charge accounts to ride. When Ruggles, an irresponsible nobleman, orders and then fails to pay for Is suits of cloth es, he feels it's time to do something about the situation.
 So Chevalier trails Ruggles to the castle of his uncle, duke. Ruggles introduces him as baron, so that he can remain until funds are forth coming. Meanwhile, Chevalier meets and falls in love with Jeanette. The romance fourishes until Mau- rice's true identity is revealed. Then she sends him away.
 But and amusing and tender cli- max straightens matters up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11
TALKS ABOUT
 REVENUE U. s.
 REC'D LIQUOR
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 = Arthur J. Mellet, Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in a radio talk es- timated that the first years revenue from the legal sale of liquor was four hundred million dollars. He said that reports that fifty percent of the liquor consumed was illicit, were grossly exaggerated.
 He stated that smuggling had been reduced to five percent of what it was during pre-repeal days. He is opposed to reductions of present li- quor taxes. Concluding his remarks he said with revenues rising and the quality of liquor improving, prices are going down"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11
GOV.
 ALABAMADEAD
 NEW YORK CITY
(By The Associated Press)

NDy 1AooOO1oINO
 TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 10 = Former Governor Brandon, aged sixty six, whose booming Alabama cast twenty-four votes for Oscar w Underwood" gained him national prominence at the 1924 Democratic national convention in New York, died of a cerebrial hemmorrhage
 He had been critically ill since yes terday when he suffered convul- sions and entered the hospital for a rest"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11
U. s. SENATE IS
 WILLING HELP
 ARMS INQUIRY
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Dec. 10 = The senatorial Investigations of muni- tions pledged full cooperaton with the British parliament if it decides to investigate the army trade. Chair man Nye said there was much infor nation in the committee files which should prove invaluable to the Brit ish.