davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11

BARRINGER, J. A..
514 10th st, NV.
BATEMAN, J. l..
22I2 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
BOND, BURKE & BOND
1921 9th ST. NV.
CASTLEBERG'S
1904 st. NV.
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC COMPANY
1905 wisconsin Ave. NV.
HECHT COMPANY
sth and Sts. NV.
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY
7th and Sts. NV.
HUDSON AIR-CONDITIONINGC CORP.
1917 Connections Ave. NV.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
420 7th st. NV
JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE co.
600 St. NV.
MITCHELL'S, INC.
5000 Wisconsin Ave. NV
MONARCH RADIO SHOP
1918 @ St. NV.
MYERS & FLOURNOY
SI0 II ST. NE.
NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY
sth and n Sts. NV
PALAIS ROYAL
11th and g Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Official Personals

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-11

beth Will have returned to their home
on Forty-first street after spending
their vacation at the Henlopen Hotel,
Rehobeth Beach, Del.
Mrs. Percy Rogers of Legation street
entertained a company Of eight at
luncheon Tuesday in her cottage at
Herring Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Kadie were
hosts to company of 10 at a supper
party Sunday evening, August 4, in
their home on oxford street, in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
son and their daughter, Miss Hanson,
Of Long Island.
Mrs. Melvin Hazen Colvin enter
tanned at luncheon followed by bridge
Tuesday in her home on Morrison
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clapper
with their son Peter and their daugh-
ter Janet Of Primrose street are spend
ing the month of August at the Essary
cottage in Rehobeth Beach, Del.
Mrs. Philip Tuttle williams enter
tanned at luncheon followed by bridge
| Friday in her home in Country Club
Grove, Va, in compliment to Mrs. E.
Oliver Grimes Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Pollard.
Mrs Caroline Hill Marshall of
Thirty-third street Is the guest for
two weeks of her sister, Mrs. Morgan
L. Steele, at Bethany Beach, N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Henning accom-
panied by Mr.. Harold Enlows, DR..
Ella Elbows and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Breewood spent the last week end at
Virginia Beach and Norfolk, Va.
Miss Mary Louise Holbrook returned
Wednesday from Troy, N. Y, where
she visited friends
Mrs. Frank Hollister, who has been
the guest of her brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson,
for six weeks returned Friday to her
home in New York City.
Mr.. Jack Wolcott accompanied by
his sister, Miss Helen Wolcott, mo-
tored to Ocean City, Md, for a few
days visit.
Miss Aileen Wrightson has returned
from Plainfield, N. j., where she was
the guest for three weeks of Miss
Diana Reynolds.
Miss Blanche Pattison left Wednes-
day for Gull Lake. Mimi, where she
will be the guest for two months of
Miss Janet Williams In her Summer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Service left
Tuesday for New York City, where
they will sail for Bermuda. They Wiz
be gone two weeks.
Mr.. William Bruchart was host to
a company of eight at buffet sup
per and swimming party Thursday
evening at the Congressional Country
Club.
Mr.. Roger Whiteford of Leland
street left Friday to spend three
weeks at Manchester, VT.
Mrs. e. Oliver Grimes, jr., of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who has been the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Pollard, is now the guest of her
nephew and niece, MIR. and Mrs. How
ard M. Bolinger on Van Ness street.
Mr. Norman G. Bull of Northamp-
ton street has joined Mrs. Bull and
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Continued From First Page.)
has joined his family at Manchester
for several week ends this Summer.
Assistant Secretary of State Fran
els B. Sayre is en- route to London.
He will sperd a vacation on walk
ing trip" In Scotland or Ireland, and
plans to return to this country some
time in September.
The Assistant Attorney General, Mr..
Frank J. Wideman, returned to Wash
irgtcn yesterday from Atlantic Beach.
Jacksonville, where he has been with
Mrs. Wideman and their children,
Jane, Frank and Patricia Wideman,
for short stay. Mrs. Wideman and
the children will remain at the beach
for a fortnight longer.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Harry w. Blair have returned
from trip to the West Coast. Mrs.
Blair spoke before the Business and
Professional Women's Club in Sc
attle, and en- route to Washington
they stopped off in Cleveland to visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Forsythe.
The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Blair will move in a few
days to the Herman Hagadorn house
at 4167 Indian lane, which they have
leased for the remainder of the
Summer.
Mrs. Donald Smith, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. r. w. Parfet,
left today for San Francisco, from
where they will sail for Batavia.
Java, where Mr.. Smith, who is the
American trade commissioner, has
been appointed. MIR. and Mrs. Smith
returned to Washington six or seven
months ago from Toxic, Japan, where
the former was in the Office of the
commercial attache of the United
States Embassy there. The trade
commissioner went to Java in May.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

week end guests Mrs. Mitchelrs sis
ters. Mrs. H. w. Norton Of Maryville,
Tenn; Mrs. o. L. Smith Of Bristol,
Tenn; Mrs. j. r. Johnston Of Wythe-
vile, Va, and Mrs. Everett w. Early
of Princeton, w. Va. They also have
visiting them Mrs. Mitchells niece,
Miss Martha Stone of Kingsport,
Tenn. Their daughter, Miss Ellen
Mitchell, has returned from a weeks
visit to Savage. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Pike of New
York have moved to Silver Spring,
Md. Mr.. Pike is secretary to Mr..
George B. Parker, editor in chief of
the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
DIR. F. M. Wadley of Silver Spring,
Md. who is an entomologist with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, was the guest Of honor at
farewell party given Thursday evening
by the congregation of the Silver Spring
Baptist Church in the lower audi
torium of the church. DR.. Wadley
has been transferred to Puerto Rico
and will take up his duties there
Immediately. His wife and children,
Kathryn, Margaret and Roberta, have
given up their home in Silver Spring
and have taken an apartment in
Washington until October, when they
plan to join him. DR.. Wadley was
given a leather billfold by the Young
Peoples Society of the church.
Mrs. Lester E. Viers of Woodside.
Nd. has been spending two weeks
at Clarksburg. w. Va, where she is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Ohio L. Douglas
Mrs. Viers was joined the early part
of the week by Mr.. Viers and both
of them plan to return this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Skuderna and
children william and John of Wood
side Park, Md, have left for Rock
ford, Colo, where they will make
their home. En- route they are visit
ing relatives in Indiana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Skuderna we're entertained ex-
tensively at number of farewell par
ties prior to their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Brannan
and daughter Mary Lou of Wynne-
wood Park, Md, spent the past week
at Norfolk, Va, and Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edwin Warfield
and Mrs. Warflelds sister, Miss Louise
Stanley, of Montgomery Hills. Nd,
left yesterday for Rochester, N. Y,
where they will visit relatives for a
week They will go to Mount Gretna,
Pa, Saturday for two weeks, where
Mr.. Warfield, who Is an officer in
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Bach helors
Give Dance
At StauntOn
Fifty Couples Attend
Gala Event on
Friday Night.

STAUNTON, Va, August 1o.-The
high light in the social calender
this week was the annual Midsummer
dance of the Commonwealth Club.
Staunton's Young Bachelor Club,
which was held Friday night In the
cool and spacious gymnasium Of
Staunton Military Academy, atop the
hill.
About so couples were present in
cluding several members of the young
married set. Several young women
from out of town, who are visiting
here also attended, among them be-
ing Miss Helen Miller of Tallahassee,
Fla; Miss Betty Anderson Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Miss Helen Brana-
man of Waynesboro, Va.
Miss Harriet Kemp. who has been
the guest of Miss Katherine Wayt
at the Orchard. the lovely home
of Col. and Mrs. H. Hampton Wayt,
has returned to Frederick, Md. She
was accompanied by Miss Wayt, who
will visit there her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hampton
Wayt, jr.
Miss Julia Gooch has arrived home
after a visit of several weeks with
friends in Georgia and to Miss Kitty
Drummond of Spartansburg, S. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson B. Gooch Of
Roanoke also arrived this week to be
the guest for several days of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Watson B. Gooch.
Mr.. Laird Jacob of Valdese, s. c.,
arrived yesterday to spend some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Jacob, at Falcroft, their home near
the city. He brought with him as
his guest Mr.. Edwin Williams, also
of Valdese.
Miss Ophelia S. T. Carr. principal
of Stuart Hall, has returned to the
city after visiting for several weeks
in Washington, D. c., and Lexington,
KY.
Miss Kathleen Henkel, who had
been on a series of visits in Wash
ington, Baltimore and Manassas, Va,
has returned to Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Witt, jr., and
J. NJ Witt, Sd, have arrived from
New York and are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Witt, sr., at their
home on North Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Brooks and
Miss Virginia Brooks left this week
for a Northern motor trip, where they
will visit points in Canada, Niagara
Falls and other places of interest.
Capt. Lawrence Wenger of Staunton
Military Academy faculty returned
this week from a six weeks trip to
Puerto Rico and other West Indies
Island resorts.
Miss Maude Dickens has joined her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. L. DICKENS
at Seton, their home near the city
after spending the past three weeks
as the guest Of the Misses Frances
sni Arienne Webb at Ruxton, Md
Miss Dickens was accompanied home
by the Misses Webb, who will be her
guests for some time.
Mrs. H. Grady Sillings has returned
to Stauritou after several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. O'Neill OF
Washington. D. c.
Col. and Mrs. L. L. Sutherland have
had as their house guest for several
days Miss jeanette Douglas Baird OF
Richmond. Va.
Prof. and Mrs Martin 6. Manch
and their two children, Martin G., Sd,
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Much Entertaining in
Silver Spring, Md.

Mrs. ]. Bowie Atwood entertained
at a bridal shower Wednesday eve
ming at her apartment In Silver
Spring. Md. in honor of Mrs Law
renee Rabbit of Glenmont. Md, who.
until her marriage last month, was
Miss Dorothy Martin of Glenmont. The
guests included Mrs. Clayton Rabbit,
mother of the bridegroom; Mrs
Thomas Martin. mother of the guest
of honor; Miss Edna Hull, Mrs. E. B.
Cornell of Lowell, Mass; Mrs. L. E.
Hedges, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss
Betty Smith, Mrs. Earl Gooding, Mrs.
Catherine Smith, Mrs. Fielder, Mrs.
Naylor, Miss Ivy Wills, Mrs. Blanche
Claggett, Miss Margaret Claggett.
Miss Margaret Ashton, Miss Pauline
Grabill, Miss Isabel Hewitt. Mrs.
Leroy Smith, Miss Helen Greaves,
Mrs. Ida Dwyer and Mrs. Lottie Rab-
bitt Mr. and Mrs. Atwood returned
Monday evening from four-day mo-
tor trip to Cape May, N. j., and At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Mitchell
of Silver Spring, Md. have as their
Evening star., 1935-08-11

OF MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Clark of
Washington at their Summer cottage.
Miss Madelon Yates returned Tues
day to her home in Silver Spring,
Md, after passing several weeks in
Middletown, Va, visiting her parents,
who have been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Cissel of Silver
Spring, Md. had as their house guests
this week Mrs. George Clautice, Miss
Josephine Wellmore and Mrs. Bouic
Clark Of Baltimore. Md Mrs. Cissel
entertained a small group at luncheon
Thursday in their honor.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

the Maryland National Guard, win be
encamped.
Miss Peggy Bailey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard p. Bailey of Wynne-
wood Park, Md, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Olive M. Bailey, at
Chestertown, Nd, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trueman Dodson of Woodside,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crossan
Of Wheaton, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Warfield of Montgomery Hills
spent the past week end at Arundel
on-the- Bay, where they were guests
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Miss Betty Bull in Wildwood Crest,
N. j., for several weeks.
Little Sally Anne Williams, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Tuttle Williams of Country Club
Grove, Va, is the week end guest of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Pollard, in their home on
Mckinley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miles enter
tanned at buffet supper in their
garden followed by bridge Sunday
evening, August 4, to a company of
eight Mr. Stanley Miles and his
daughter. Miss Janet Miles, have re-
turned to their home in Nashville.
Tenn, after being the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

end Rosemary, are spending some
time at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Mary Cover has arrived from
Baltimore to spend some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell
Cover. at Twin Oaks. their home near
the city. Accompanying her were
Miss Doris Page, Mrs. Samuel Helsich
and Mr.. Frederick Barron, all of Bal
timore, who will be her guests for
several days.
Mrs E. S. Sheppe has gone to Rock
vile, Md. where she will visit her
son, the Rev. E. S. Sheppe,' jr, for
some time.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

GARDNER D. PINKETT
1913 st. NV.
SCHNEIDER'S SONS
I220 G st. NV.
BOWLING. JAMES NJ, & COMPANY
Hughesville, Md.
BRACKETT, C. W.
2OS Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Md.
BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, INC.
Rockville, Md.
BURROWS SERVICE STATION
6621 Wisconsin Ave-, Chevy Chase, Nd
COLLINS SERVICE STATION
Forestville, Md
DONALDSON, DE WILTON H.
Laurel Md.
HOUSE G. HERMANN
Silver Spring. Md.
MARYLAND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.
1O6 Maryland Ave. Hyattsville, Md.
MITCHELL MOTOR COMPANY
La Plata, Nd
ZIRKLE HARDWARE COMPANY
1927 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
1929 King ST.. Alexandria, Va.
: WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
81 z. Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

JESUIT ORDAINED AT %
 Cambridge, Mass. (UP)--To the Rev. Paul Facey has come the honor of being the youngest man to be ordained to the priesthood in the Jesuit order. He is 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

bill which authorizes the president to:
 1. Prohibit American vessels from carrying munitions on penalty of a $10,000 fine or five years im- prisonment.
 2. Close American ports to belligerent submarines.
 3. Warn Americans travelling on belligerent vessels that they do so Eat their own risk" 4. Force posting of bond to pre- vent suspected American or foreign vessels from delivering men, muni- tions or supplies from an American port to belligerent vessels at sea.
 5. Close ports to all belligerent vessels if any are found flying the American flag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
PWA GRANTS WILL
 WIND UP SEPT. l6
Municipal Officials Con- templating Projects Are
 Asked to File Them

Leslie A. Hoffman, acting state director for Connecticut and Rhode Isand, today announced that Sep. tenber i6 has been set as the dead. line for the receipt in the state of. flee of applications requesting grants, or loans. and grants, on of resolution adopted by the Al- lotment Board, created under pres- idential order, to make allotments from $4,s00, ,0o0,000 emergency re- lief appropriation fund under the 1885 appropriation.
 Mir. Hoffman urged municipal of- ficials contemplating construction of Public Works projects to file their applications Immediately, as delay would result in the failure of municipalities to participate in the 45 per cent grant which the feder- al government is making to aid them in financing their public works projects. Construction pro- jects, where the aggregate cost up- on completion is estimated to be more than $25,000, must be filed through the Public Works adminis- tration under the presidential or- der approved July 8, 1885, which was eoncurred in by Harold L.. Ickes, administrator of public works, Harry L. Hopkins. works progress administrator and Frank c. Walker. executive director, na- tional emergency counci. Projects falling in this category filed through other federal agencies than the public works administration, though approved by state offices, would fall in all probability meet with rejection in Washington and necessitate the return of the appii- cation to the municipality. Types of projects to be constructed under the sole Jurisdiction of the public works administration are airport buildings, armories, auditoriums, school buildings. highways, bridges. city and town halls. court houses, fire ad police stations, libraries, sanitary sewer systems, drainage improvements. sewage disposal plants. public buildings. storm sew CT systems, water supply and dis tribution systems, filtration pants and other similar projects. The public works administration state office is located in the state capitol of Hartford and inquiries with rec apect to projects contemplated by municipalities should be made at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
David F. Babson To
 Be Boy Scout Head
fiOlyoke Executive Resigns Post There-W Not As-
 sume Local Duties Until After First of Year


 David F. Babson will become the new Boy Scout executive in Water bury succeeding the late Arthur D. Marston, Waterbury scout executive for years. The Democrat learned reliably today that Mir. Babson resigned from q similar post in Holyloke, Mass, this morning. His resignation from that position be- comes effective on December S1st, 1885. He will take up his duties here shortly thereafter. He also re- signed as chairman of the Holyoke Community Welfare league with his term in that office to conclude at the same time as his executive position in the Boy Scout Council.
 Prior to his Holyoke assignment he was Scout Executive at Cam bridge, Mass, and he has had considerable exeprience in this field. His selection was made from a jarge field of applicants which in the past few days had narrowed to six.
 MT. Babson has established a record in Holyoke for the six years in which he has been scouting exe- cutive. Under his direction the membership in the combined troops has increased from 200 to 800 boys. The activities of the various troops have also reached very high standard.
 When the local appointment of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS

(United Press star C0rreSpondent) Washington, Aug. 22 - (UP)- Nutrality legislation designed to give the president broad powers in keeping the United States out of war was pushed forward in the house today as a filibuster threat developed to force action this ses- sion.
 Support of house action develop ed after a White House conference among President Roosevelt, Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull, Chair man Samue D. McReynolds, d., Tenn, of the house foreign affairs committee, and Assistant Secretary of State R. Walton Moore.
 A compromise measure lacking the mandatory arms embargo of the senate-approved measure, but giving the president power to pro- hibit American credit to belliger- ents, was advanced.
 Believe It will Pass
 McReynolds said after the con. ference that he believed neutrality legislation "of some character" would be passed this session. Other leaders appeared dubious.
 He called his committee together today for an immediate showdown between the senate legislation and his own bill, drafted with the aid of state department officers during the last few weeks.
 McReynods indicated he had no objection to inclusion in the legisla- ton ultimately agreed on by the committee, various mandatory fea- lures of the senate bill with the ex- ception of the arms embargo.
 The senate provision places a mandatory embargo on exports of arms, munitions and implements of war to belligerents. The Mickey holds bill gives the president discre- tionary power and permits him to place the embargo Ito such coun- tries" as he designates. The bill also authorizes the president to prohibit extension of American credit to foreign belligerents or their na. tionals. The senate bill did not contain this provision.
 Conference Discussion
 The White House conference was called by the president after pas- sage yesterday by the senate of neutrality measure unacceptable to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
New Jersey Clergyman
 Defendant In Suit
$l5,OOO Asked By Local Resident as Result of Auto
 Accident in Oakville, June 17, l935

Rev. Warren R. Neff, of Pat terson, N. J., is named defendant in a $15.000 civil action by William Heidkamp of this city in suit instituted today in the common pleas, court. The Waterbury plain. tiffs seeks to recover for perma. nent injuries he is alleged to have sustained when his truck and the minister's car collided in Oakville, June IT, 1885.
 The suit says Heiskamp had been following the clergyman's car on the road near the Oakville Pin Company gate, and sounded, his horn to signal that he was going to pass. The defendant is alleged to have suddenly swerved his ma. chine into the path the truck was taking, causing the truck to run against a telephone pole and and wrecking the machine.
 The plaintiff claims to have suffered severe decorations about the face which will permanently disfigure him and that he sus- tained a concussion of the brain. bruised ribs, sprained ankle and back.
 The suit adds that while at the hospital 10 days after the accident, the plaintiff became hysterical, col- lapsed and was unconscious for two and half hours. These hys- terics will repeatedly attack the plaintiff, says the complaint, pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
MONKEYS HAVE
 | TIME OF THEIR | LIVES IN N. Y.
Keeper Forgot Something But the Monkeys Didn't,
 So Scampered Away

Massapequa, N. r., Aug. 22 - (UP)-Hundreds of Long Islanders jerked out of fitful sleep today to discover their bedposts bare of ca vorting monkeys. No monkeys had
 beat them to the mothroom mir DOT. No monkeys jumped from the shirt drawer.
 It was pleasantly amazing state
 of affairs, but this is a conservative section. Inhabitants had shut tight
 all doors and windows. They kept them shut until wei after the sun rose over the mountain-Frank Bucks monkey mountain, a sadly depleted, moat-circled concrete projection between Massapequa and
 Amityville.
 100 Are at Liberty More than 100 monkeys still scampered at large. Fifty returned during the night. Six more were killed by a third raj, soon after killed by a third rail, soon after | 175 escaped across board over the fnoat left by workman. Monkey business flourished. Jun gle.touring motorists damned Sum- EtSS HhSHWAyt WHICH lS llkc Anld@
 zon river now, don't you think ?" as one lady said. A special srew
 patrolled Long Island railroad,
 mindful of the Simian convention
 on the tracks, which halted a train
 five minutes. Nassau county police-
 men and keepers at the private zoo
 were red-eyed from sleepess vigil. Grocers and fruit dealers hid ban-
 anas from sight. But the monkeys
 remained in the woods around the
 ZOO.
 Keeper is Unworried The board-leaving keeper, Charles Selner, was unworried.
 Monkeys are like lions," he
 opined. T mean Lions like Elk and Rotarians, the kind that hold con-
 ventions. They'll all meet some-
 where soon and decide to come
 back, or else wei capture them."
 Natives, new to jungle ways, av-
 idy considered and discussed in-
 structions for catching monkeys. T.
 A. Loveand, the explorers partner,
 announced 1t was best to throw a
 coat of something over them, then
 pick them up by the shoulders. He
 warned that otherwise they might
 bite and scratch. He offered zoo
 season ticket for every monkey. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Neutrality Bill Has Met With Opposition
House Members Are Not Anxious to Adopt Stern Measure Passed By Senate-Some Bill Will
 Be Pushed Through Quickly

the administration on several counts. McReynolds indicated the arms embargo issue was the nub of the controversy.
 A filibuster threat to force house action on neutrality legislation meanwhile developed, similar to that in the senate which resulted in rush passage of the Pittman bill. Rep. Maury Maverick, d., Tex, had 40 members names on a petition opposing adjournment until a neu- trality bill was passed.
 McReynolds indicated real drive would be made to get a bill out of committee today and through the house by tomorrow.
 It was considered possible the committee bill would embody many features of the senate measure. These include a permanent licens- ing system for munitions manufac- ture, national munitions control board. and a direct ban against American ships carrying embargo materials to neutral ports for re- shipment to a belligerent.
 Provisions of Bill
 Other provisions of the bill are similar to those of the McReynolds