davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
LINNEA NELSON
 SHOWER GUEST
Mrs. Milton Smith Hostess for ThOmastOn Bride
 of October IS
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ]. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck seas

Beacon Falls, Sept. 27-Resump- ton of night school non- English speaking classes here IS scheduled for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7:l6 to 9:i6 each night.
 Miss Sadie Bergin and Miss Laura Diron of Waterbury will again teach the classes, and Mrs. Gertrude Madigan, night school director in Naugatuck, will again supervise Ac- tivities of the classes here.
 The classes proved very popular last year as many were enabled to get naturalization papers through what they learned in the classes. All interested should report ct 7:i6 Monday night ct Center school.
 Feted ct Shower
 A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Linnea Nelson of Thomas ton was held recently by Mrs. Mil- ton Smith of Beacon Falls at Mrs. Smiths home. Miss Nelson will wed Irving Johison of Beacon Falls on Saturday, october l8.
 Attending the affair were: Mrs. Axel Anderson, Mrs. Kennth Qra- ham, Mrs. Robert Steadman, Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mrs. J. E. Ander- son, Mrs. J. K. Brinkman, Mrs. Percy Vincent, Mrs. A. B. Clayton, Mrs. Theodore Nelson, Mrs. Noble Allenfi ST., Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs. Frank Norton, Mrs. Arthur Lawson, Mrs. Howard Houseknecht, Mrs. Arthur Andrew, Mrs. David O'Shea, Mrs. George Schlosser, Mrs. Harry Brinkman, Mrs. Donald Woodfeld, Mrs, George Anderson. Mrs. Jere Callahan, Mrs, Helen Hauser, Mrs. William Broderick, Mrs. Hazel Aurisch, Mrs. John Ernst, Mrs. Merle Hyde.
 Also, Mrs. Arthur Maybury, Mrs. George Birdsall, Mrs. Arnold Lun- din and the Misses Vivian Bolt, Constance Clayton, Alice and Clara Bringman, Harriet Prick, Mary AL len, Bernice Blakeslee, Doris Nelson. Grace and Jean Lawson, Beverly Graham and Linnea Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

Funeral services for MFs. Esther 1. Woodl0ck of Chenhlre were hela today from the home ef her rea. Frederick Woodloek os Riokeg Tegs race, Newten, Aaaa- to the Prose entatlon church ifa Brighton Mas. where a solamn hiah 4aes eg zee aulasn was celebrated as V oiel0cks Burial was in caivnEy eenefery. Waltham, Aass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
MINISTER OF
 JAPAN DEFIANT

CContinued rom Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
MANY NAMES ARE
 OFF VOTING LIST

Continued from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Other kaunehlngs

Other lalnehingg Of tfa day in- dude the James Mckay. gpaFrows Point, Baltimore. ii q. na., Alycoa Polaris at Consolidated Steel CoFp., Los Angeles, 2:ib ?. m.; African
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
5925 Woodward Avenue
Madison 1900

59Zo WOODWARD avenue
Madison 1900
BARNETT MOTOR SALES
s925 Mack Ave.
HENRY BASHIAN MOTOR SALES
$40 Grand River Ave.
BUcKNELL-KNowLsoN MOTOR
CO..
5000 Michigan
CLARK 4 WOOLSEY
1850 West Fort St.
JIMMY COLLINS
I55os East Warren
FIsHER-REcoRD MOTOR SALES
$4,000 kercheVsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

RILEY MOTOR SALES. INC.
643O East Jefferson Ave.
sNETHKAMP AUTO SALES. INC.
1871 Cratiot Ave.
WEIsMAN MOTOR SALES
1880 s. Woodward, Royal Oak
GENNARo SQUARE DEAL SALES,
INC.
1O7os W. Jefferson. River Rouge
RICHARD oESTRIKE. INC.
2ss5i Detroit ST.. Flat Rock
ERNEST COPELAND
zoo s. Cratiot. Mt. Clemens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Auto Builders
Worrying Over
X AZ Materials

British and American defense
authorities here today expressed
satisfaction over Detroit's prog
ress in gearing for production. but
one of them warned-the city's
auto makers are beginning TO
worry about where materials for
1912 cars will be found.
He was A. r. Clancy, former
president of the Oakland Motor
Car Company, a discontinued Gen
eral Motors line. and now chief
of OPM's ordnance section, who
came here to inspect defense in
dustries with army and navy Off
GERS and British supply officials.
After a tour of local plants
yesterday. all approved highly of
Detroit's defense effort. Clancy
observed, however:
at will be lack OF aluminium,
zinc and other materials that II
going to hurt auto manufae-
turers making 1912 models,
more than the 20 per cent re-
duction In the present abnormal
high production. Labor short
ages, due TO transfer of men TO
defense projects, also may make
further curtailment necessary"
Led by Clancy, the visitors
went to the Packard Motor Car
Company plant. where 5000 Rolls
Royce aircraft engines are build
ing. and the Budd Wheel Com
.pany where shells are being made.
Those making the tours are Sir
Give Baillieu. director general OF
the British Purchasing Commits
sion; Rear Admiral w. II. T.
Blandy, chief of the bureau OF
ordnance; Brig. Gen, G.. M. Barnes,
chief of the engineering service
Brig. Gen. B. o. Lewis, chief OF
production service, and 80 other
British and American officials.
Following the tour Sir Give
said:
ut Is very stimulating to
come TO a great industrial CEN
ter like Detroit and see the
wheels really humming. We arc
highly pl-ased with the progress
being made"
In response to questions regard
ing the defense program begging
down. Clancy said:
THE Bendix Company Is now
10 months ahead of schedule on
production OF machine guns,
while the Chrysler Corporation
Is two months ahead on its tank
schedule. This Is true of nearly
everything. and give us another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
BrifOn's Big Thrill
Officer, Not Ctys Tools of War; Excites
Empire Purchasing Agent

Sir Give Baillieu, director gen.
eral of the British Purchasing
Commission, has seen gun shells,
airplane engines, torpedo boat en-
gines and other materials of war
but none of them excited him like
the antics of a Detroit motorcycle
officer.
Visiting the various defense
plants with high-ranking army
and navy officers, Sir Give got a
real thrill out of what he calls a
'motorbike.
He said the siren on the motor
cycle reminded him of the air raid
he has heard so often in
London. OF the officer on the
motorcycle. who was weaving in
and out of traffic to prepare a
clear route for Sir Give and his
party, the commission head said:
Hes a most interesting
fellow.
But people here don't seem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
City Spending $500
To BaIk Saboteurs

In line with the city's policy to
protect all vital municipal build
ings against possible saboteurs,
Common Council today granted
$500 for the construction of
eight-foot wire fences around De-
troit's four sewage pumping sta
tons and the installation of lights
in the yards. The public lighting
commission is now installing large
flood lights around its power plant
at Morrill, and West jefferson
avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Stunt
Rodeo Thriller

A man who has hanged himself
5000 times in the last II years
and still lives to tell about IT, is
in Detroit today.
He is The Great Peters. so dub
bed by John Ringing upon being
introduced to American circus
fans in 1928 after a sensational
tour throughout Europe. Mild
soft-spoken despite his name, The
Great Peters earns his living the
hard way, performing his death
defying stunt out at the Fair
Grounds Coliseum with Dick
Ryan's Rodeo and Hollywood
Thrill Circus twice each day
through Sunday
In his act, The Great Peters
hurtles his 145 pounds from a
height of so to 80 feet, depending
upon the ceiling of the building.
The moose is fixed around his neck
and his fall is broken only when
the rope jerks him to a sudden
stop. There's a trick to it, he ad-
mits. but deep scars on his neck
attest to rope burns suffered TO
the trick
what do / think of before
my act? Nothing. My mind is
blank. 1t is too dangerous to
think" he says.
The 24-act show is sponsored by
Dodge Local No. 3, JAW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

KIRcHER MOTOR SALES
1887 Livernois
KRAUSE BROTHERS
i2745 Dexter Blvd.
JACK MANN MOTOR SALES. INC.
I4435 Grand River
MAYFIEID MOTOR SALES
1918 Cratiot Ave.
MARGOLIS AUTO SALES
1910 Jos. Campau Ave.
NAGLE MOTOR SALES
2I315 Grand River Ave.
RAY RIDGE MOTOR SALES
1880 Woodward Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
10 in Rum RinQ
Confess; II Left

Faced with the last minute
guilty pleas ID 10 defendants, the
remaining II. charged with being
members of an international liquor
smuggling ring which allegedly
defrauded the United States out of
81. 100000 in taxes. went on trial
today before Federal Judge Ed
ward J. Monet.
Yesterday, 10 Of the defendants,
all from out of the city. who were
scheduled TO go on trial today
pleaded guilty Their bonds were
continued and they will be sem
fenced at the end of the trials. A
total of 16 have now pleaded
guilty.
The defendants are charged with
making moonshine in Chicago. To-
ledo and other cities and snug
Cling il into Detroit and across the
border into Canada. OF the 80 in
dictcd, three are still sought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
choose peace and not war. and
above all not a foreign war"
PRAYS FOR LEADERS

In his address TO the nurses
Senator Walsh said he prayed
that the leaders of this country
will weigh carefully their steps
before they plunge this country
into the horrors of war,
"But If 1t does come" he told
the nurses, II am sure the Cath
Ollie nurses will be among those
who will serve their country In
whatever sphere they may be
called on TO serve. I'm sure our
Catholic spirit and our Ameri-
can spirit will come to the fore.
1.-THE question of whether we
shall enter the war or remain
neutral is one of the things that
disturbs me very much. You
must pray hard that we will be
spared the terrible loss of life of
the young manhood of our coun-
try, the agOnized suffering OF
the wounded and the unemplOy-
ment and poverty that will fol-
low war"
Miss Mary Z. Kelly president,
was chairman and the Rev. James
]. O'Mara, spiritual director, also
spoke.
At the declarations annual cleo
ton the following officers were
named: Mabel c. Courtney, presi-
dent; Marie c. Leahy, first vice
president; Emma NJ. Greenway,
second vice president; Olive A.
recording secretary;
Marie V. Schneider. corresponding
and Clara A. Doozan,
traa elIroy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

Administration Building
Showroom
10000 { Jefferson Lenox so56
J. WENDELL GREEN co. ,
81 Auburn Ave, Pontiac
RACE MOTOR SALES
22547 Woodward Ave.
Ferndale
PAUL. DeVoLL
$50 s. Woodward Ave.
Birming ham. Mich.
DAILY MOTOR SALES
3Ofs Washington Ave.
Wayne
MCCAIN MOTOR SALES
-3324 Biddie ST., Wyundottr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Sen. Walsh Calls
For Neutrality
And Defense

America should choose peace
and not war. above all not a for
eign war. Senator David I. Walsh
of Massachusetts declared follow
ing an address at the second an
nual meeting Of the Federation OF
Catholic Nurses Of the Archdio-
ceSe Of Detroit.
Senator Walsh was the principal
speaker at the meeting, held in
the ballroom of Hotel Statler,
and though he touched only on
the misery and suffering caused
BY war in his main address later
he made clear his stand on the
war situation.
'Nhen we talk of helping the
other nations by getting into
the war we don't weigh fully
the sacrifices that must he
made" he said, explaining that
in using the term we he
meant the man on-the street
who advocates our entry INTO
the war now.
NEUTRALITY. PREPAREDNESS
II have never favored any
other policy for this country
than one of official neutrality,
but with rapid and extreme pre-
paredness so we will he pre-
pared to defend ourselves
against any emergency and any
situation that may develop from
the war in Europe" he said.
The problem for the Ameri-
can people. now as in the past,
Is: Shall we go to war and &C
cept It's stupendous and incon-
ceivable consequences TO our
lives and liberties or shall We
have peace but at the same time
prepare TO assume all the con-
sequences that may come II we
are forced into war by any at
tack on us -
at seems to me that common
sense and the welfare of Amer
lea clearly indicates we should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

30 days and Wen be able to
brag.
1--WE have now been manu-
featuring powder for go days In
new plants. 1 can safely say we
are 12 months ahead of our last
war effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

to pay any more attention TO
him than they do at home to
the air raid fellows"
Sir Give said if Britain could
shoot down 10 per cent of night.
raiding airplanes in England the
war would soon be over. He
"You can't lose that many
and keep going"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Fall From WAGON Fatal

William II. Durham. 81. of
Wayne, died today in Eloise Hospi-
tai of injuries suffered when he
was thrown from his wagon when
his horse bolted at Palmer and
Vernay roads, Wayne.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10
Easter Sale OF
Seals Under Way

The annual sale Of Easter seals,
which is sponsored by the Rotary
club for the benefit of the Grip
pied children's program, is now
underway and will be completed
this week.
Carl GRAPHICAL is heading the
sale here in West Jefferson. Other
Rotarians are soliciting in various
sections of the county and the
school principals are also co-ope-
rating.
A total of 1913 children have Wis
tied the crippled children's clinics
sponsored by the club, through
the cooperation of the county
health and welfare departments.
Sixty-eight of them have re-
ceived operations and or treat
ments. Seven have had casts, 10
braces, 9 special dressings %
corrective shoes, 20 corrective
diets.
Another regular clinic will be
held in jefferson next Wednesday.
The clinics are financed primarily
through the sale of Easter seals.
Gale Mcmillan is chairman OF
the crippled children's committee
of the club.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10
Spelling Bees To Be Held
At Courthouse Friday Night
Large Crowds Expected to At
tend. Sponsored by Leg
ion and is Papers.

A large crowd is expected to
attend the two countrywide spell
ling bees that will be held in the
courthouse tomorrow night under
the sponsorship of the American
Legion and the Winston-Salem
Journal-Sentinel.
In the grade spelling bee, each
school in the county that has a
5th, 9Th and 7th grade will be
permitted to send one representa-
tive to compete in the county
wide spelling, and each grade in
the high schools will be permit
ted to send a representative to
take part in the high school spell
ling bee.
To the winners of each bee, the
local Legion post will present me-
dals.
In view of the fact that eighth
graders are allowed to take part
in the Journal-Sentinel spelling
bee, the winner of the grade con-
test will be given the opportuni-
ty to participate in the high
school spelling bee and the last
one of the eighth graders or this
winner of the grade contest to re-
main standing in the high school
bee will be declared the winner
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10
Jefferson Juniors
WillPresent Play
Bound to Marry" To Be Civ
en- in High School Gym
Tonight.

The Junior class of the Jeffer-
son high school will present the
play, Bound to Marry, tonight
at the high school gymnasium.
This comedy promises to be
highly entertaining as the cast of
characters has been well chosen.
Those taking part are: Betty
Jane Dove. Jenny Clyde Worth;
Billy Pouder, Charles Weaver;
Evelyn Grace, Ruth Stanley; Aug
ustus C. Baker, John D. Weaver;
June Violet Ray, Irene Jones;
Mandy Shook, Pauline Bare; Nose
Lincoln Hall, Leonard Bare;
Samuel Boyer. Billy Joe Gentry;
Hilda Slater, Thida Mae Phipps.
A small admission charge will
be made.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10
School Children Are Giving
Dimes. Appeal Is Made to
Board Of Comm.

Good progress is. being made
in the final drive to raise $4,000
this month to buy heating, plumb
ing and lighting fixtures for the
Ashe county hospital: so that the
institution will not lose the S.
600 offer made blythe Duke En-
dowment and that the hospital
may be opened by the first of
June, Reid Sturdivant, who is in
charge of the drive reported yes
terday.
In all of the. schools of the
county, every student is being re-
quested to give at least a dime
to the hospital, 8, Teachers have
been asked to- make the appeal,
collect the money, and turn it in
to the district principals. The
deadl1ne for sending this money
to Roy Badger, hospital treasurer,
IS Tomorrow night.
a number of ladies are solicit
ing contributions throughout the
county. Mesdames B. w. Tugman
and Lem Hafer have raised $1O6.-
IS during the past few days. In
Jefferson Mesdames w. B. Austin,
Bryan Oliver and Glenn Little
are at work. At Lansing Mrs.
Dean Jones, Miss Ruby Huddler
and Miss Barker are soliciting.
There j. o. Blevins and Rev. Mr..
Stark are also at work for the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10
Good Progress Being Made In
Final Campaign For Hospital
WPA ROLLS IN ASHE
COUNTY ARE REDUCED

Continued from Page One)
which is being relocated because
of the flood washout. and another
project extending from McNeilrs
store to the Parkway near Laurel
Springs.
Other WPA projects in the
county include the state spon-
sored work on the Helton and
New River roads, construction of
two bridges, one between Jeffer-
son and Glendale Springs and the
other on old 16; widening of the
Jefferson-West Jefferson high
way, hospital water and sewerage
project, which is now nearing
completion and the West Jeffer-
son street project.
Widen JeffersOnS' Road
Work was started this week
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10
GONE WITH THE WIND"
COMING HERE NEXT WE'D.

Continued from Page One)
superlatives, in characters, seem
cry, drama and history. This vi
vid picture of the Civil War is
presented in a most dramatic
manner.
Starring Clark Gable, Vivien
Leigh, Leslie Howard and Olivia
de Haviland, the picture includes
a cast of 1890.
The burning of Atlanta, Sher-
mans march and dozens of other
historical incidents are shown in
a very realistic manner.
No expense or effort was spared
in the filming of "Gone With the
Wind" which has been pro-
claimed as the greatest picture
ever produced. In technicolor it
is unmatched for its beauty of
scenery.
David o. Selznick purchased
the picture rights to the book at
cost of $4,000, the highest price
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10

hospital.
At the commissioners meeting
Monday, the matter was again
presented, with a plea that the
county help out. After some dis
cussion it was agreed that if the
county treasury can possibly
spare the money that at least $500
will be contributed to the hospital.
Mr.. Sturdivant issued another
appeal yesterday, earnestly soil
citing memberships and contri-
buttons from every one.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10

widening the highway between
the Jeffersons three feet on each
side. Dave Burkett is foreman.
In addition to widening, an eff
fort will be made to reduce the
sharp curve just outside of West
Jefferson. When this widening is
finished, the entire highway from
West Jefferson to the river bridge
towards Glendale will be surface
treated, it is stated.
Good progress is being made
on the Helton and New River
roads. Surfacing of two miles
from Lansing to Helton will be
done this spring.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10


resolution was unanimouslyfwy
resolution was passed, urging
Gov. Broughton to appoint Gwyn
Price as chairman of the state ru-
raj electrification authority and
Judge H. c.. Tucker as district
highway commissioner.
Mr.. Price is charter member
OF the club, director and vice
president. He has the distinction
OF being the clubs only member
who has never missed meeting.
Robert Barr, manager of the
Ideal Laundry, is in charge of the
clubs program for tonight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10
Mrs. Mary King
Buried Monday

Funeral service for Mrs. Mary
Ellen King, of Hemlock, who died
on Sunday, was held at Pleasant
Hill church, on Monday and bur-
ial followed in the Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
The deceased, who was 81 years
old at the time of her death, is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Buford Osborne, of Hemlock and
one sister, Mrs. Anna Gilbert, of
Parker.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10
JOE NEAL PRESENTS A
GOOD ROTARY PROGRAM

Joe Neal, well known Ashe
county insurance agent, presen-
ted an interesting vocational pro-
gram at the weekly meeting of
the Rotary club last Thursday
night. ~
He conducted a true and false
quiz on life insurance and c. J.
Rich won the prize, a razor, for
the highest grade.
During the business session, a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10

ever paid for first novel. And
from then on no expense or eff
fort was spared to make it the
greatest picture Of the century.
From a historical standpoint, it
is well worth seeing as it por-
trays fashions, conditions and de-
velopment of the South at critl-
cal period of history.
Then from the view of drama,
beauty and scope, no other film
has ever equalled it.
Those who have not seen this
picture should particularly well
come its return at reduced prices.
It is a film that is well worth
seeing even more than once.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10

OF the is contest in this county
and will be entitled to go to Win
ston-Salem on April 10 and par
tlc1pate in the finals there, Supt.
Hash stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10
SHEEP GROWERS ASSN.
OFFICERS REELECTED

CONTINUED from Page One)
ed out that all old members have
until May / to pay their dues. In
other words, a 30-day grace per-
iod is allowed.
At the meeting Saturday, the
association voted to sponsor lamb
and wool poolings this spring and
summer. The first pooling will
probably be held next month.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-10

WANTED Grazing for 35 two
year-old steers. DR.. R. C.. Raw.
west Jefferson. 4-10-1t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Deiroller Iitkeied
as Drunk Driver


= Daniel Marsack, "a, Detroit,
was ticketed for drunk driving
by sheriffs deputies at 8:45 pm.
last night following a minor
collision on Little Mack ann
Grstiot avenue, Clinton town"
ship.
Marsack was repeatedly at.
tempting to cut in front OF a
car driven by Francis Shute'
~, Detroit, as both cars were
turning onto Gratiot from Little
Mack.
Marsack hit the left side OF
Skute's car.
Another minor accident took
place last night on North River
road at Sugarbush when Jean
White, 10, "a Brooks street. ran
q car she was driving into a
ditch to avoid crashing into q
truck, which, she told deputies,
cut in front of her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

AWASHINGTON. Aug. SIP
-Ihe Senate finance committee
opened hearings today on the
q, 3O0, roo 900 tax bill with
members expecting Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau to lead
on with Recommendations for
extensive increases in the House
approved measure.
informed committeeman said
the cabinet official doubtless
would urge that the Senate raise
the total by at least 1928 900, 900,
which was the amount of pros
receive revenue lost when the
House deleted q clause which
would have required husbands
and wives to file joint income
tax returns.
WOULD OPPOSE LEVY
However, one member Of the
Senate finance group said he
had been told that Morgenthau
would oppose q House-approved
levy Of IS . year on the use OF
autpnnobiles.
3forKenthau also was expect
ed 70 repeat the treasury's re-
uu6at that, for tax purposes, cor
poratipns be required to compute
exeo6s profits on the basis OF
invested capital. The House
votod 70 permit the computation
either on the basis of invested