davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09

cQudl lSlllS 1OI WOlilcll
Speakers at the dedication, which
will be held at 4:30 pm, will include
Nora Stanton Barney, granddaugh-
ter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who
will discuss the significance of her
grandmother's life to the women of
today.
Dean Riley to Read
Biography of Mrs. Stanton.
Dean Grace Hays Riley of the
Washington College of Law will
read an appreciation which has been
written for the occasion by Alma
Lutz, author of Created Equal" a
biography of Mrs. Stanton.
Luther H. Evans, chief assistant
librarian of the Library of Congress,
will attend and DR.. st. George L..
Sioussat, chief of the Division OF
Manuscripts of the Library of Con-
gress, will speak.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman
of the National Womans Party and
editor of its publication, Equal
Rights, will preside.
The library, which is believed to be
the first of its kind in the world, has
been established in the coach house
of Alva Belmont House, remodeled
by Elise Dupont.
Miss Mary Downev
Will Conduct Seminars.
Miss Mary DoWney, who has been
appointed librarian, will conduct
weekly seminars on Thursdays
which will be held around two ma
hogany tables which were part OF
the furnishings of the Library OF
Congress when it was located in
the old brick Capitol.
Miss Downey formerly was libra
rian of the United States Constltu-
ton Sesquicentennial Commission.
In addition to books on, by and
FOR women, which were bequeathed
to the National Womans Party by
Alva Belmont, the library embraces
volumes of history, science, art,
poetry, philosophy, social sciences,
biographies and fiction. Old copies
of feminist classics dating back to
pre-suffrage days, as we'll as new
volumes just off the press, are in
cluded.
Number Will Aid
In Reception.
Florence Bayard Hilles, chairman
of the Library Committee, and Dora
G. Ogle, director of Alva Belmont
House, have assisted with arrange
ments.
During the reception, which will
be held from 4 to 7 pm, Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel, chairman OF COM
memoration days at Alva Belmont
House, will receive in the drawing
room with a group of assistants.
These will include Miss Laura Ber-
rien, Mrs. Margaret Sebree, Mrs.
Nina Allender, Mrs. Karl Greene,
Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Ed
wilma Avery, Mrs. Clyde Garrett,
Mrs. Page Kirk, Mrs. Walter j.
White, Mrs. Mary Doyle Heffernan,
Mrs. Mary Short, Miss Marie Lock-
wood of MiddletoWn, Del, and Mrs.
George Halsey, Mrs. Alma Harrison
Ambrose and Mrs. Dorothy Granger,
all of Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs.
Harry H. Schwartz and Mrs. Ed
ward R. Burke will preside at the
tea table.
Pages who will assist the hostesses
will be Misses Adele Say, Jane Hal
lett, Thursa Bakey, Irene kenney,
Mary Short, Jeanette Snyder, Isa-
belle French, Katherine and Vir-
ginia Garrett, Mathilde Bahar and
Joan White.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Book Club to Meet

Robert B. Hankins of the Civil
Aeronautics Board will speak on
Safety in Aviation" at 10 am.
Tuesday at meeting of the Wood
ridge Book Club at the McKendree
Methodist Church. Mrs. Harry
Caden will give a book review and
Mrs. Thomas Manchester. a club
member, will entertain with vocal
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
James Benfer. Mrs. T. G. Kings
bury and Mrs. l.. A. Foster are
hOSteSseS
Evening star., 1941-11-09
G. O. P. Women Plan
Luncheon and Tea

A luncheon and tea are included
on this weeks program of the
League of Republican Women. Mrs.
Daniel A. Reed, wife of Representa-
tive Reed of New York, and Mrs.
Jerome J. WILDER, a member of the
leagues Defense Committee, will
pour at the tea Tuesday from 4:30
to $50 p. m, when members are
invited to bring guests.
The semi-monthly luncheon will
be held at l pm. Thursday at the
clubhouse.
The annual fall card party will be
held November % at the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Art to Be Topic

R. P. Tolman, director of the Ma
tional Collection of Fine Arts of the
Smithsonian Institution will give an
illustrated lecture on the collection
before the art section of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase, tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. McHenry Mos
Ter will be hostess at a tea following
the program. The meeting is open
to all members Of the club.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Doctor to Speak

DR.. Rebecca Markin will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting Of
the City of Hope Auxiliary Of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium Wednes-
day at / pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center. DR.. Markin will
tell of her experiences as a young
physician in Russia during the last
uar
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Sorority Banquet

Founders day will be celebrated
by local Sigma Kappas with BAN
quet meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow
at the Brook Farm Tea House, 650l
Brookville road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Groups which will join in the cele-
bration are the senior and junior
alumnae chapters, Zeta Chapter OF
George Washington University and
Beta Zeta Chapter of Maryland Uni
versity. Mrs. Clarence @. Graham
will preside and Miss Marion Bailey
will be in charge of arrangements
for the senior group.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Business, Professional Clubs

Professional Writer'S Club-Tomor-
row, 8 p.m., Y. w. c. A., speaker,
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, Importance
of a Basic Psychology in Prac-
tical Writing" Thursday, 8 pm,
juvenile feature group, with Mrs.
Harold E. Merrill, 5700 Thirty
second street NV.
Business Women's Council-Tuesday
evening, Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church.
Business and Professional Women's
Club - Tomorrow, 7:30 pm,
Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Wednesday,
to 7 pm, tea, silver bowl.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
National WOman's Party
To Open Feminist Library
Dedication Wednesday Also
Will Celebrate Birthday
OF Elizabeth Cady Stanton
BY FRANCES LIDE.
Woman'S Club Editor,

developed
Q assembled by opened
Belmont headquarters
party with dedication and
birthday
Elizabeth
instrumental calling Falls convention
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Community Clubs

Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, $50 am, public welfare
and sewing department, with Mrs.
A. L. Tobey, 1906 Ocala avenue.
Wednesday, 1:30 pm, civic de-
partment, Woodside Church;
speaker, Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Education in Montgomery
County," Thursday, 9:45 am,
art appreciation department. meet
at Georgia avenue District line
for trip to National Gallery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
PrenupTidoI
Parties Hail
Adele Konter

BRIDE-ELECT Adele kanter.
who. on June II. will be married
10 David Johnson Luck of Aus
tin, Tex. has been caught up in
a whirl of prenuptial parties.
Mrs. Howard Lowrie and Mrs.
Frank Kanter are giving a
luncheon today at Mrs. Lowrie's
house in Lochmoor boulevard.
Miss Cynthia Arlington will be
hostess al tea tomorrow at her
house in Burns avenue.
And, tomorrow evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Thorn will en-
terrain at dinner at their coun-
try place in Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. Raymond Brett has invi-
tatlonS out 10 A tea Friday.
MR.. AND MRS. c. MERKLE
Els OF Calvert avenue, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Shirley, to Robert II.
Newton son OF Mrs. James A.
Legge of Collingwood avenue
The ceremony took place in
North Woodward ConGrega-
uonal Church on Saturday eve
ming. Following which the young
couple left for a motor trip East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Ca+herwood
Rift Comes
AS Surprise
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, June --latest
gossip anent the fashionable
young Cummins Catherwoods
has them divorced-after less
than five years of what should
have been marital bliss
From the quietly elegant con-
fines of Byrn Mawr, on PhiIa-
delphia's Main Line. where the
Catherwoods have lived since
their 1888 wedding in Bryn
Mawr's most desirable" house
of worship. the Church OF the
Redeemer. comes a "buZZ-buZZ"
TO the effect, that Mr. and Mrs.
A. Atwater Kent'S ornamental
second daughter shed the we'll
TODD "Cummy" at least two
months ago.
The one-timc Virginia Tucker
Kent probably has The sympathy
of her mother, Mabel Lucas
Kent who, last September
slapped a divorce suit on Mr.
Kent after a martial amalgama-
ton Of nearly 35 years.
VIRGINIA, WHO has the
CUSTODY of the Catherwood
daughter. born on WaShingion's
birthday three years ago, "came
out" in 1888 via that luxurious
form Of social torture-a lavish
debutante ball Sixty music
makers played for the 900
guests az the ball and that same
year the radio homogeneous
daughter made a curtSy 10
Queen Mary and the then Duke
Of York Cnow George VII at
Buckingham Palace. in London.
Her marriage five years later
10 Catherwood. who likes yachts
and newspapers both expensive
hobbies. was hailed as a desir-
able alliance. So the news il
all has ended via the divorce
route will come as surprise.
Virginia is sister of Mrs.
William LaurenS Van Alien.
whose mother-in-law. Daisy"
Nar-Alcn Of Ncw York and
Newport. controls an important
hunk OF the Vanderbilt n1ii-
lions.
Come 10 think Of il. there are
few VanderbiltS today who have
as many Vanderbilt SSSS as
Daisy who is no Vanderbilt.
FRANK IS ono OF tho marvelS
Of the age. Al SO Che looks So
he continues 10 be the most
active man in his oil fields down
in Texas
He has just landed in the Lone
Star state via the air-laneS from
Florida and early every a. m IS
up and about. inspecting old
wells and ARRANGING for the
drilling Of new ones.
In his long and honorable
career in the western oil fields
Frank has won tho respect of
all-even the 'wild-CatterS.
And prominent oil man
recently said. in my hearing.
Frank Henderson is one Of the
most beloved men in the oil
game. You don't have 10 bother
about written contracts when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Those who didn't mind the
chill breezes ventured into the
garden for stroll and there
we found the hardy souls revel-
ing in the great blaze of orien-
tai peoples the columbine, the
peonieS and painted daisies.
In the rose garden that over
looks the lake. Mrs. William F.
Connolly Jr was introducing her
pretty new SiSter-in-law Mrs
Walter Connolly, to hosts of
friends.
Both the ladies were in navy
blue with blue hats and the
bride frightened her costume
with a blouse of lipStick red.
Mrs. Lee SENEGAL wore a
white silk sports frock, and the
yellow daisies that marked COM
mittee members nestled in her
dark hair.
Mrs. Broderick. the hostess.
wore a lovely dress OF Hno
green with small matching hat
Of horSehair, and lavender or
ChidS.
Mrs. Burns Cody was in yell
low and Mrs. Norman Frederick
wore a large red cartwheel hat
with her wool suit of Raj blue.
Mrs. Raymond C. Brett wore a
print frock of olive green and
white and Mrs. Arthur w.
Roehm topped her white frock
with a red and white print
jacket.
We also saw Martha Knudsen,
Chairman Mrs. Peter j. Mona
CHAN Jr., Mrs. Emmett Tracy,
Mrs, Leo Brabant, Mrs. Llwyd
EccleStone. Mrs. John X. Roney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Bonnie Gives
Party on Her
5th Birthday

LORRAINE ANN LORAN-
GER Bonnie for short-daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs Clifford B.
Loranger, celebrated her fifth
birthday anniversary by giving
a party at her home in Lake
Shore road. Crosse Pointe.
Games were played in the
afternoon and there was a fish
pond which was fun no end.
Supper was served in the
"Screen-houSe' in the garden
down by the lake. Jack Horner
baskets in pastel pink and blue
adorned the large table.
BonnieS guests were: Eliza
beth and Mary Frost. Joan
FitZSimonS. Grace Robinson,
Marllyn Walker. Sharon Carri-
gan. MARCO Fisher. Bill Shilling.
Gull Fruehauf, Walter Burgam,
Kitty Leach. Mango Paycttc,
Christine Roncy Julie Hibbard
and Buddy Loranger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Still Others Seen at Breakfast
Feast Day Set
By ST. Boniface

ST. BONIFACE Parish will
hold Feast Day celebration on
Sunday in the school hall
Twelfth street at Vernon high
way. starting at 4 p, m.
ELAINE MORIARTY. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Leo Moriarty of West
Jefferson avenue. has chosen
June u for the date of her mar
riage 10 Eugene l.. FrietaS.
The wedding will take place
at Gesu Church at 1l:30 a. m
A breakfast Will follow at Dear
born Inn and a reception in the
brides mothers home.
The couple will leave for Nor
folk. Va. where Mr.. Frietas will
take up his commission as 4
doctor in the United States
Navy.
Eugene graduated from Uni
versity of Detroit and will re-
ceive his NJ. d. degree on June
L.. and IS a member of Phi Rho
Delta.
Elaine graduated from ST.
Mary'S Academy in Monroe.
Mich. and will graduate June
I from Marygrove College. She
is member OF Alpha Epsilon
Chi Sorority.
June s, Rita Walby is giving
a linen shower in s. Clair
Shores and June IS. Martha
Kohler and Ritamay Gallagher
are giving a crystal shower.
SEEN AT ADJ nautical and
extremely lively Back Bay
Shuttle" the third such.
Noreen Goodwill and, Fred
Stafford. Peggy Thompson and
Bud Eaton. arriving Just IN
time 10 tear up tho gangplank--
Dick Ricketts,. Pat Sonmifi
Neal Fenkell Patsy Towner and
David Holmes. heading FOR the
ginger ale stand
Patricia MaclnniS. Curtis
Keegan Bob Liebold. Dick Val
ade and Glen Friedt waving
bye-by from Tho top deck
After the boat load landed
practically every ore Ioumod
out 10 "Helcns that much-
frequented Norih-end spot -
cram down additional food and.
cnLses -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Even Weather Man Smiles
On Artists Market Sale
BY THE BYSTANDER

THE WEATHER MAN was
kindly disposed toward the Art
lists Market Sale on Tuesday
afternoon and a host of eager
buyers were hurrying home with
neatly wrapped parcels under
their arms before the first rain
drops battered down upon the
Howard Bonbright garden.
Even then the shower was not
serious enough TO stop the sale.
which was deeply gratifying
success TO the large committee
which had worked so hard TO
make it so.
Light sweaters topped most Of
the pastel sports frockS Of silk
or cotton and other ladies wore
smart flannel suits or topcoatS.
Mrs. Richard II. Weber in
silk beige gown and a blue
weater, and her daughter,
Mary. in brown. were an attraC-
tive twoSome. AS were the senior
and junior Mrs. Gaylord ellis.
The latter made as an efficient
pair of bundle wrappers as you d
find anywhere.
Mrs. Graham John Graham in
n smart black and white silk
dress and a black hat was trip
ping about aided only by cane,
having discarded the cast she
carried about for so long on that
broken ankle.
Mrs. Frederick NJ, Algcr wore
a trim suit of plaid in shades
of gray with a berry red
sweater and she carried a cam
era over her shoulder.
Mrs. Gorge Kamperman.
more foreSighted than most,
wore a raincoat. Mrs. James b.
Angel looked pretty in a beige
suit as she dispensed great
quantities of merchandise. and
Mrs. Roy d. Chaplin, an avid
buyer, wore a daShing suit of
royal blue wool with a small
matching hat.
Mrs. John Norton Lord and
Mrs. Arthur II. Bull Jr., bit
tired from their laborS. were
resting and chatting together on
stone bench
Other eager young sales
women were. Serena Moran in a
navy blue Jacket and striped
cotton frock; Edith McNaugh-
ton IN royal blue jumper dress
and white blouse; Mrs. John
Trow III in striped cotton and a
blue sweater; Peggy Campau in
blue and white; Mrs. Alexander
Girard in yellow; Henrietta Kerr
nan in navy blue.
Mrs. Egbcrt Davis in a gray
plaid suit with a narrow yellow
stripe and Mrs. Vernon Davis
in a skirt of mulberry and black
plaid and a mulberry Jacket,
were Strolling among tho paint
ings, trying 10 decide which
they liked best.
Hope Whirten in a becoming
coat of rose wool was recording
the names OF arriving guests.
Mrs. herman Mitchell was
rushing about in a fetching
frock Of Raj blue banded and
embroidered in red. Marjory
Klein did her shopping in suit
Of rainbow plaid,
THE NOR CHRIST
CHILD SOCIETY hoped for
warm and sunny day for lis
garden bridge tea and fashion
show al The David Frederick
house in Bloomfield Hill.
But when even the threaten
ing weather failed 10 keep huge
crowds away the whole party
moved into tho great house for
an extremely enjoyable after
noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Mrs. y. W. SchlaG. Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman and her d ugh er.
Betty Ellen; Mrs. Robert Pow
ell Mrs. John r. DOnahue. Mrs.
George Renchard. Mrs. George
Gagnier. Mrs. Elmer Tuttlc.
Mrs. George Trumbull Mrs.
Frank II. Boos Jr. Mrs Robert
Edgar and many others.
The tea table was covered
with a cloth of pink damask.
1t was centered with long
mirror plaque, which held a rose
quartz bowl of pink peonies and
white stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Nice Seeing Gripekovens Again


TT WAS nice seeing the Henri Gripekovens again Betty
is wearing those blond locks of hers fashion which
is most becoming
She wrapped in silver foxes which needed in
yesterdays cooh and terribly impressed by the nice little
Roberto. who, she told THRILLED at his police
in Detroit
Roberto accompanied here by Albert Hines director
OF the Madison Square Boys Club who addressed the
gathering e.
Speaking briefly
Adofo G. Dominques Mexican consul. Eugene Van
Antwerp representing Detroit Common Council. -.
They introduced by POSTMASTER L. B. OLoughlin
whose wife in trim taupe costume and chapeau and
daughter, Jane, also present
Still Others Seen at Breakfast
STILL OTHERS glimpsed at Roberto's breakfast
Herbert Seymour. Chris Schearer Robert Crowley
Argentine Consul and Mrs. Samuel Patrick.
Louis J. Rosenberg Panama consul. Getuo Dorneles
Vargas Costa Rcan consul Jose A. Torralbas. Cuban
consul.
Robertos later day included visit to Windsor
luncheon at Dearborn Inn and inspection of the Ford Naval
Training School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
n N ayt f:
III with .rSrT

LONG BEFORE The early birds up met little
boy from Rio yesterday. year-od Roberto Pauo Gear
De Audrade.
He had just arrived in and having breakfast
in Hotel Staers Ivory Room
He has been in this country about three weeks good
will sponsored by the Madison Square Boys Club Of
New York and Judging by all the members present of that
firm also by the International Business Machines Corporation
Poise Thing Of Amusement
A HANDSOME little chap, with dark brown eyes spar
king from his clear olive skin.
His poise would have amazed let alone at
that early morning hour.
After many speeches welcoming Roberto Detroit
The young himself spoke 10 the breakfasters
II thank you for the wonderful reception Detroit has
given thank you also for baseball and baseball bat
In them. We know of baseball in Brazil only through the
newsreels.
enjoyed my travels in this country think il is
splendid idea the Latin Americas know
another better Then when shall be able 10
together the things life in which believe
Baseball and Bat Presented
The baseball and bat presented to him by two lad
from Detroit Boys Club tWaite Biasick and John Kepp who
made pretty manly little speeches, too
They introduced by Arthur j. Lacy newly elecc
president of Detroit Boys Club who said to Roberto
This is my first official president of Boys Cir
and tell lord couldn't make a finer ambaS-
sador than a boy.
"A boy his his sleeve where all
II know him Immediately what he truly is"
Then Roberto made member Of the local club
he received plaque of minutes of the annual meet
keystone button and certificate of membership
Boyishly he pocketed his acquisitions later to add
them to the trophies of his travels.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
British Navy
 Drops 300 Tons Shells on Genoa

UNDATED, Feb. 10 lP)- Mus eolini's command reported that at least 72 persons were killed and 226 wounded and enormous damage" inflicted by a powerful squadron of British warships which boldly steamed into north ern Italian coastal waters and rain-d 300 tons of shells on It. aly's naval base at Genoa.
 Churchill said the attack was carried out at dawn Sunday and delivered a shattering blow to the base from which "Nazi Ger man expedition might have soon sailed to attack General Wey- gand in Liberia or for Tunis.n
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
.$l7O,OOO Appro-
 priated Star Mail Routes in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (F) - The House Appropriations Com mittee recommended that Con gress appropriate $170,000 for star mail route in Alaska for the fiscal year starting July 1 and compared with $150000 for the current year. The $20,000 in crease will provide 25 round trips, one week from May ? to October 31, between Nome and Fairbanks and intermediate points, and supplementing the ser vice on this route between Nov ember l and May 6.
 $11, 400 was recommended for new twice-weekly service be- tween Fairbanks and Anchorage the year around to furnish ade- quate service for the new Army base at Anchorage, with $2,5OO for additional poundage and mis cellanaous emergency service, $6,070.
 Eliminated as "unWarranted un der existing conditions was the departments request for $4,000 for a route from Juneau to Ketch ikan and providing local servcie to Wrangell and ePtzrsburg. Dur ing testimony requests Rep. Ma hona of Texas said T think the truth is that Anchorage is pro bably going to be the largest city in Alaska as the government ls spending about fft-en million dol lars up there" William Triem, Superintendent of the Division of Railway Adjustments said the Juneau-Ketchikan route was needed to serve Petersburg and Wrangell,
 Smith Purdun, Second Assist ant Postmaster General said that fifty five million dollars was al located or appropriated for gov ernment activities in Alaska, with over 39 million for national defense.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
Alaska Invasion By Soviet Is
 Termed ID. T's"

MOSCOW, Feb. 8 6P) - The Communist newspaper Pravda said The phenomenon known to science as delirium tremens has been spread all over America re gently by the publication of the silly calumny" that S1viet Russia plans to invade Alaska.
 The paper criticized both the American press and politicians for the report which it said orig mating at Vera Cruz, Mexico, bar, that the German war cal endar" envisages a joint Soviet and Axis action in North and South America.
 The paper further said; "In old Russia people us-d to get so drunk that they saw imps, white elephants and green snakes. In a Mexican bar they got so drunk they saw Alaska.
 On February 2nd Robert Con way, staff correspondent for the New York Daily NsWs, in a dis patch from Mexico City said the "b ueprint" of the Axis plan had reached there from a Spanish Fas cist organization.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
$17OOOO Recommended For Alaska Mail Routes
Army Investigat- ing Crash Of Alaska Bomber

LOVELOCK, Nev., Feb. 8 (P) - Belief that part of the wing or tail structure gave way was expressed after a preliminary army board investigation of the Army bomber which crashed near here Thursday on a Sacram- ento ito Dsnv-r flight killing Capt. D. s. Freeman commandant at Ladd Field, Fairbanks and seven of his companions, all of Ladd Field.
 Llyod Carpenter, foreman of a CCC camp, one of the witnesses, said he saw several pisces fall from the plane before the crash. Funera plans are pending.
 The plane which was outfitted with equipment for Arctic flying was flown south two weeks ago and was going east to Wright Field before returning north. The pilot tried to gun the motors but was unable to clear the top of ragged tops of mountains and crashed and exploded, burning in the sagebrush for hundred yards radius. The weather was not bad.
 Eds Note-This wire was de- layed two days.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-10
House Passes Aid To Britain Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (H) - The House passed the aid to Brit ain bill by vote of 261 to 165. Just before the final passage they defeated the motion by Rep. Fish to send it back to the foreign re- Qations committee with instruc- tions to substitute a two billion dollar credit for Great Britain.
 The Final S nate vote is not likely for three weeks.