davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Mrs. F. J. Morrow
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Frank James Morrow en-
tertained at luncheon today in
the Louis Seize room of the
Shoreham in honor of the Baron
ess Bornemisza, who recently ar
rived in Washington from Europe.
Her guests we're Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
Countess de Castellane, Lady
Gainsborough, Lady Chawkley,
Lady Leslie, Mrs. William G.. Nc
Adoo. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs.
Chester Wells and Mrs. Bisseff
Norment.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Ropers Are Hosts
To Governor and
Mrs. Maybank

The former Secretary Of Com.
merce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
were hosts at tea yesterday after.
noon. the party honoring the Gov
ernor of South Carolina and Mrs.
Burnet r. Maybank.
Mrs. Roper wore a gown OF gold
lame for the party. and her neck
lace, of hand-wrought gold, was once
owned by the Empress Carlotta Of
Mexico. Mrs. Maybank wore a black
gown and a small toque of blue
flowers. Both ladies wore corsages
Of deep pink camellias, brought from
South Carolina by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roper's daughter, Mrs. David r.
Coker. Another daughter. Mrs.
Frank Bonn, was general assistant
during the party.
At the tea table we're Mrs. James
F. Byrnes, Mrs. Monroe johnson,
Mrs. Austin Latimer. Mrs. Charles
E. Galloway, Mrs. Charles E. jackson
and Mrs. Lucille Foster McMilin.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd
Goes to Florida

Mr.. Rufus Putnam. Sd. formerly
of Washington and now of Holly
wood, Calf, has gone to Palm
Springs and later will 60 to Miami
Beach for the remainder of the
winter.
Before leaving Hollywood Mr..
Putnam entertained eight friends
at the Brown Derby. Among the
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hamilton of New York and Mr..
William Daners of San Diego.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Bunkers Entertain
At Dinner in Honor
OF Mrs. Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forrest
Bunker entertained at a dinner
last night at the Washington
Club in honor of Mrs. Nelson
johnson, wife of the United
States Ambassador to China, who
recently arrived in the city to
spend the winter, and Mr.. Willys
r. Peck, Counselor of the United
States Embassy in Chunking, and
Mrs. Peck.
The ranking guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Neville Butler of the
British Embassy.
Others present were Senator
and Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster,
Federal Security Administrator
and Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Domeratzky, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Parker Van Zandt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Drummond, DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sappington, Mr..
Charles Mason Remey and Col.
Nelson Gaskill.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Dance to Benefit
Jewish Hospital

A dance and card party for the
benefit of the sanitarium at Den
yer maintained by the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society will be
held by the Washington Ladies'
Auxiliary of the society Sunday at
the Mayfower Hotel.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements includes Mrs. Louis
Kalichstein, Mrs. Frank Bernard,
Mrs. Charles Oshinsky, Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein, Mrs. Louis Dinowitz,
Mrs. Cecilia Fine and Mrs. Barney
Krucoff. Mrs. Nathan N. Wallack
is auxiliary president.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Mrs. Ledig to Talk
At Art Gallery

Chalet Non Pareil Art Gallery at
7103 Old Georgetown road, Bethes-
da, will present Mrs. Paul Ledig in
an informal talk this evening to
all interested in attending. Mrs
Ledig's subject will be Customs
and Crafts of Peruvian Indians, "
and she will show silver work,
carved gourds, woven materials,
dolls and other articles.
Hereafter the gallery's evening
for its salon will be Wednesday and
fortnightly instead of weekly. The
hour for presenting the program is
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Luxembourg Ruler
To Be HOnOred

The Minister of Luxembourg,
Mr.. Hughes LIE Calais, will OBJ
serve the birthday anniversary of
Her Royal Highness. the Grand
Duchess Of Luxembourg, tomor-
row at a reception at the Lega-
ton.
Because of the occupation of
his country by Germany this will
not be a social affair, but en-
tirely official. Guests will include
certain Government officials and
chiefs of missions here and there
will be no women present.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Will Give a Tea

The New York Society Of the
National Society of Colonial Danes
of America will give a tea at Dum-
barton House tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to 6. The President of the
society. Mrs. Ethelbert Ide Low, of
New York is coming down for the
tea and will bring several members
of the Executive Board with her.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Col. Arnold Home

Col. Davis G. Arnold, president
Of the District of Columbia Chap
ter, Rainbow Division Veterans, has
returned to his residence, 221e
California street, where he is con-
valescing from an illness which
confined him to the Naval Hospital
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Cards Out for Tea

Capt. and Mrs. John T. Jefferies
have issued cards for an informal
tea tomorrow at the Silver Bow
honoring the second wedding ami
versary of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. JET
ferries, jr.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Cocktail Parties, Dinners
And Dances Resumed
After. Inaugural Fetes
Senhora de Martins, Wife
OF Brazilian Ambassador,
HOnors Miss LansdOwne
BY MONA DUGAS.


Members OF Washington society breath yesterday after
the hyster of the inaugural their routine
o. eockah parties dinners and dancsaN purely social
Not at all routine delightfully."- friendly the cocktail
party given by Senhoa the Brazilian Ambassador
to honor Miss Peggy popular debante the 1904
The waning the regular nothing life
OF Miss Lansdowne
her lovely mother, Mrs John Caswel.
Honor Guest
With Senhoa de Martins
Guests arriving Embassy yesterday the winding
redcapeed marble Senhora
Martins and the wife
IN royal blue with neckne full skirt
the dress being corded from top to bottom.
Miss nsdoWn chose powder blue the neckne and cuffs
the jacket heavily pearls
and she beautiful corsage of purple orchids.
White flowers filled the bowls the drawing and in
the dining the callers gather the lovely
Diplomatic Residential
Society Mngle
Diplomatic and residential society mingled nicely withhere and
officials their The members of the
it seemed and equally
Caswe
chatting with before dasng of for the
last evening For the afternoon party
frock with elaborate gold at the
beautiful Of silver fox furs
he
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Mrs. Henry Shryock Of Philadel-
phia is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
o. Ennis, in Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
PattersOns Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Patterson
Of 9l3 Twenty sixth street, Aurora
Hills, have visiting them Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Nolan and Miss Helen Nc
Leish of Newport, r. l.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Author Is Here

Mr.. Fred Taylor Wilson. author
Of Pen Pictures of the Presidents. II
is in Washington, where he came
to attend the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Australia Is investigating charges
that children employed in dairies re-
ceive only $140 a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

cal figure won her a movie career
drew a packed house and plenty OF
applause at her opening last night
In his final week is Paddy
Cliff, ballad singer, while Eddie
Rio and his two brothers. slap
stick. knockabout comedians, join
the revue.
Dance stylists Pons and Clau-
dette are graceful and James How
ard, with his many masks of stars,
is an impressive impersonator.
Completing the bill are the
Bowery egulars comprising
Charlie Carlisle. the Don Arden
dancers, tenor Johnny King and
Benny Resh's orchestra.
THREE TREES. -Stepfn
Fetchit, whose snail-like move
ments and monotonous drawl won
him screen fame. is the headliner
this week. This is his first trip
back to Detroit since his appear
ance on the Town Theater stage
last Summer.
Dave Wilbourne's music and
host of sepia entertainers aug
ment the bill.
An innovation Is the recent.
installed air refrigeration unit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Garfield,
Robinson
Hard Rivals
BY CHARLES GENTRY

OF ALL the tall tales of the
deep blue sea few have lent them
Deelves So readily to motion picture
treatment as The Sea Wolf" and
the latest version of the famous
Jack London story comes to the
Palms-State screen Friday.
Edward G. Robinson, the tough
est guy on the screen and the
meekest and most gentlemanly at
home. takes over the role OF
devilish mariner and captain OF the
"hell-ship" aboard which all the
exciting action Of this down to the
sea In ships" yarn takes place.
Brutal Is the word for Robinson
In this one. In fact he's such a
terror That he even cows John Gar
field. a lad we've never figured
was a dilletante.
Both Robinson and Garfield are
a couple of lower east side boys
~ho never met until on the War
ner lot. Robinson. is, OF course.
older than Garfield, but both
were cop fighters" and pushcart
raiders on New York's teeming
east side.
TOUGH GOING
Both have lived their
hoodlurn days and have made the
grade as actors. Robinson was
acting while Garfield was still
swiping oranges and throwing
bricks through windows. but II
was not until he hit the screen as
Little Caesar" that he gained
stardom.
The Group Theater gave Gar
field his chance and while he adj
mitted he got all OF his training
there. he's with the films for
keeps.
His experience last year in re-
turning to-the stage in Heavenly
Express" proved a costly one and
the show folded before IL even
reached the Detroit stage OF its
tour. although il was slated for the
e Ass here.
Consequently Garfield Is going
10 stick to pictures. that is if they
can keep him out of Jail" For a
while every time you saw Garfield
on the screen he was just being
sent up the river and II you saw a
Garfield movie. billed. you knew il
was practically going TO be an in
stitutional research.
In The Sea Wolf he doesn't 20
10 prison. but he-does spend some
time in the brig.
Ida Lupino. the most dis
covered" girl in the theater. has
the leading feminine role and judg-
ing from those performances she's
been turning in lately she should
be all right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Stepin Fetchit and Gypsy Rose Lee
Head New Cabaret Shows

making this one of the cooler hot
spots.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dance
routines, varied with military tar
and soft-shoe numbers, are the
stock in trade OF Bob and Vir-
ginia Rivers, who have worked
with such Familiarity known bands
as those of Barney Rapp, Clyde
Lucas and Arson Weeks.
The light touch comes from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"In the Navy" ii;io a. m,
l:5s. 4;4s. 1881. 1925 y. m; flight
shoes" i2:52. 3:fi. $3.50. s;ls .. m.
BROADWAY cAPIToL~-"Mr. and Mrs.
Smith" f;27, 5:ii. s:55 p. m; The
Great Lie" II 40 a. m. 1904, Gas. 1882
.p. m.
UNDERTAKING and Mrs smith,
2:23. 5:5i. 9.2s p. m; The Great Lie, .
II 80, 3:3s, 1928. II ;O3 p. m.
FISHER-"Mr and Mrs Smith 1 0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Buys Painting

MARY MARTIN liked the por,
trait OF herself. used in New
York Town." so much that she
bought il for her mother after the
Aim was finished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Musicians Band
Concert Tonight

THE DETROIT Federation OF
of Musicians band. with Murdoch
Macdonald as conductor. will play
new series of concerts starting
tonight at Sis in Clark Park. The
same program will be heard
Wednesday at SIS p. m. in Pin
gree Park. and Thursday at 8:15
p. m. in Nardin Park.
The program follows:
March. "Thunderer''. .......... Souss
2-Overture. "Ludovic''. ....... .Herold
3-Transcription. "Jeanie With the
Light Brown Hair ..s, Foster
Scottish Patrol. THE Gathering
OF the Clans" .......... Williams
5-"Emperor Waltz ........... Strauss
o--Petite Suite de Concert .........
.................... coleridgs Taylor
INTERMIssIoN
1-Symphony No Q. Two Excerpts.
..ts..s.ssss s...sss.st- IscnalkoNbhy
Sin a Monastery Garden 90. .Ketelby
eMeiodies from THE FREELY. Friml
i0-"From Africa 10 Harlem" >. Bennett
11-"Huagarian Fantsy" ......... Tobanl
i2-Novslty. THE Rampage OF the
Old Gray Mare" .,.......,... stacy
i3-March, stars and Stripes For
i4-"star spangled Banner ',....,. Keys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

500. s:5s p. m; "rhs Great Lie" f;ss.
o:4i. 10 .. m
$40, i0:is D. m; San Antonio Rose"
i:2S. 5:O2. $40 .. m.
MICHIGAN Caught IN the Draft"
1885 a. m, 1853. 4:57, 1888. 1850 p. m.
l''Affectionatsly Yours" i2:2i, 3;2z, s;2s.
9:24 p. m.
MADISON - "Balalaika, 1850. s'os;
7.2i. fO:4t D. m Thunder Afloat." IL
a. m. 2:23, 5:fs. 600 y. m.
PALMS STATE Meet John Doe II
A. m. 2:52. $40. l0:38 p. N. million
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Pianist Graduates

DOLLY LOEHR. the perky
pianist in There's Magic in
Music" graduates from the studios
grade school in June-and cele-
brates her fifteenth birthday soon
afterward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

,quips of master OF ceremonies
Bernie Green and the clever i'm
presentations of Bob Hopkins.
Lee Walters music serves for
the novel production efforts Of the
Glamour Girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
BY WALTER STEVENSON

BOWERY. - Gypsy Rose Lee.
willowy queen of the strip-teasers
whose beautiful face and synetri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

lcTVc-FarminEton, Mich. Phone ga. y
Niti1 Open $3.50. Mickey Rooney candy
HARDY's PRIVATE SECRETARY" Frank
Morgan. wild MAN OF BORNEO."
Disney Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

cIDMrN-Dearborn. Schaefer mr.. Ford nd
IhhHlLN Telephone No. CE. 1910. open
g. c-ioc All Times Park Free John Shel
ton v. GREY. "BLONDE INSPIRATION"
% Foran p Moran HORROR ISLAND.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

CTpCI C-W. Warren-Milier Rd. OR. 500 y
IihILL Open SIS Park Free. Air Con-
ditioned Lucille Ball George Murphy in
"a GIRL, A GUY AND A COB" l..
Young, LADY FROM CHEYENNE."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

CH0pN-7sfo Michigan - -. -,
1.-THE LAST EXPRESS" Kent Taylor.
ALWAYS A BRIDE" Rosemary Lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

CJNDEREIIA-East jefferson at coplln
IiNDLhLLLh Open at 1878 Pm. Bette
Davis. Geo. Brent, THE GREAT LIZ
MRS SMITH" Bal. Eve. 3Oc Plus Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

civic nrTpnIT-keIly Road Whittier
IlVlI-DLlhUll Open 500 To- PARK
Free. Chas. Chaplin. 'GKEtT DICTATOR
L Day TRIAL OF MANY NJ GAN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

0LcM0-DavisOn-Si x-Mile To. S-e2sO y
IhOHNV Cont. $50. Jon Hall. Lynn
GOLDEN HOOPS" with Buddy Rogers.
March Of Time. Australia at War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

rrNTIpV-I4th and w. Grand Blvd. 4
OLNtUhl Park Free. Basil Rathbone.
Ellen Drew mad DOCTOR" FLIGHT
FROM DESTINY" with Jeffrey Lynn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TU. f-O699 =
VI ivWN Open Sis. Park Free. Cooled
Passing Parade and News. Bert wheeler
Tommy Dorsey. "IAs VEGAS NIGHTS. %
Robert Cummings in FREE AND EASY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
IN nVKr-van Dyke Near Harper

v"' Dihn Open IL Noon. 15c TIN q.
Eve. 20c. Cooled. Encyclopedia Book Night
Claim Vol. Through 20. Last Show 10 rs.
"MlSSING GIRLS" with Roger Pryor.
"sAN FRANCISCO DOCKS" b. Meredith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
TWO PERISHED IN
 BAD HOTEL BLAZE

Westmore, vt., Sept. 15-(UP)-A state fire marshal sought today to learn the cause of $20,000 summer hotel fire in which the wife and son of a Boston newspaper artist per- ished.
 The bodies of Mrs. Mildred K. Ti- tus, 50, of Medford, Mass, and her son Earle 0. Jr., 25, were found in smouldering rubble of their three story wooden Willoughby Lake ho- tel yesterday after firemen battled the blaze three hours.
 A second son Harold, g, escaped as flames roared through the l0O- year-old building. by shattering window and leaplng to safety.
 The fire was discovered by a mo- torist who aroused neighbors and summoned firemen from nearby Barton. Authorities theorized Mrs Titus was trapped when she climb ed to a second-floor bedroom tC arouse here elder. son.
 The mother and sons were alone in tlie building and were engaged 1T closing the hotel for the season. Hel husbands e member of the Bostor Post staff. purchased the hotel foul years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
BROOKLYN TEAM
 SELLING TICKETS
Accepting Orders for the World Series Games;
 Championship in Doubt

New York, Sept. t5-(UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers announced today that they would begin accepting or ders for World Series tickets by mail, effective immediately.
 Orders for tickets must be address ed to the Brooklyn Basball Club Post Office Box 360, Brooklyn, IN. Y. and must be accompanied by certi- fled check or postal none yorder If the Dodgers do not participate in the world series, money will be refunded by mail.
 Tickets will be sold in sets oi three, that 1t, one ticket for each of the third, fourth and fifth games scheduled at Ebbets field.
 The prices, including the cost oi delivery of tickets bw registered mail, follow:
 Set of Box Seats ....... $200S Set of Reserved Seats ..... Si6.7S
 Because of the limited box sea; capacity at Ebbets field, the Brook lyn management recommended that the customers refrain from making applications for box seats. These tickets. 1t was pointed out, probably will be taken by regular customers
 The Dodgers have a game and 3 half lead over the Cardinals and have l3 games left to play. Brook lyn,s cause is particularly bright be- cause seven of their remaining games are with the last place phil lies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
$324,563,749 OF
 WAR NEEDS GONE
Total Amount Sent Across Seas Since Lend.Lea
 Act Passed
BY .. F. REYNoLDs

United Press Stan COrresp0Kdent)
 Washington, Sept. i5 - l(U.P9 = President Roosevelt reported to Congress today that since passage of the lend-lease act last March S324,663, ,740 in war materials and other essential supplies and services have been transferred to nations resisting the march of Axis aggres- sion.
 Tn his second quarterly report to congress on lend-lease operations, Mir. Roosevelt broke down the over- all-figure into s246,394,37i for ma terials and foods essential to war; fare and $7S,l69,377 in essential services.
 The SS24,563, ,749 total-out of the 000,000 OO0 made available by congress compared with $75,202,- ' 426 which way the overall figure of transfers Mir. Roosevelt reported to congress at the end of the first quarter of lend-lease operations.
 Of the new total, $97.8O9, ,T22 rep- resented armaments and materials transferred from U. s. supplies on hand prior to passage of the lend- lease law. Total transfers of this
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
SIX CONN. DEATHS
 FROM VIOLENCE
Week-End Casualties, 4 of Them Caused By Auto
 Accidents

Connecticut's weekend violent death toll was listed today at six including four deaths in automobile accidents. One man was killed by a train, and an elderly woman was drowned at Greenwich.
 Sergt. Zane Hardy, 9, Brooklyn, N. Y, stationed at Fort Devens Mass, died last night at New Bri- tain General hospital of injuries suffered when the automobile in which he was riding collided witt, another machine at Southingtor early Saturday.
 Charles G. Nelson, 55, New Haven was killed when the automobile ir which he was passenger collidec with another car and then smashed into wall at Milford.
 Richard T. Yale, 26. Winsted, wal injured fatally in a North Canaan accident.
 Phinnicy Williams, g, Hartford Negro, was killed when his car over. turned on the Merritt Parkway al Greenwich.
 Michael Cusick, 46. New York city an employe of the New Haven rail road, was killed when struk by train while walking along the track at Berlin.
 Mrs. Katherine W. Mertz, 72. wa drowned in 8 swimming pool at tn Tamarack Country club, Greenwich She apparently suffered a faintinl spell while walking along the edg' Of the pool, which was unguayde' at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
YOUTH LIES ILL
 IN CAR SIX DAYS

New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. l6-(Ur) Anthony Chaves, 25, who lay i'll in a parked automobile for six days until his plight was discovered by Q woman in the neighborhood, was recovering today at hospital from a severe case of malnutrition.
 Chaves told police he went to his car a week ago, and while sitting in the machine became severely III. Unable to make his way back to his rooming house, he lay on the seat, thinking the attack might pass quickly. He became weaker. instead, and several times in the ensuing days asked children playing in a nearby lot to get him a drink of wa ter.
 By the time he was found Satur- day he could barely move. The wo- man notified police and he was taken to a hospital where he was fed intravenously. His condition was attributed to 6 stomach disorder.
 Chaves came to New Haven sev- eral months ago from Yaconia, N. H., and told authorities he had par- ents at West Bridgewater, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
CITY DEMOCRATS
 TO FILE TICKETS
Only One Primary Ticket Expected to Be Named
 Tonight

Only one slate of convention dele gates--that of the organization-is expected to be filed when the Democrat town committee is n session between and 9 o'clock to- night ct party headquarters to re- ceive primary tickets, The party primary Is to be held Friday night but will be only a formality If no opposition ticket is offered. Each ticket presented at tonight's 7es- sion must be accompanied by lists of delegates and tellers, with sep- arate lists to be filed for city, town and school conventions. A deposit of $25 for each voting district must be placed with the committee, The conventions, which will make the actual nominations, will be set down for late September or, more probably, for early October.
 denomination of the present city office holders Is expected, the only problem being one place on the board of aldermen. Joseph P. AL ishausky, who was elected two years ago, was called into military Ser- vice several months ago. He re- signed from the aldermanic board being replaced by Edward l.. Lasky who was named by the mayor. Ex- Alderman Alishausky, being over 28 may be released from the army soon and in that case would be available to run again, or he may even be renominated in his ab- sence, in the belief that he will be back for board duty by Jan. i when those elected in the Novem- ber' balloting take office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
CONGRESS HAS FIGHT FACING
 IT THIS WEEK Repeal of Neutrality Act or Creation of Bases at
 Azores, Cape Verde REPEAL MEASURE IS
 NOT LIKELY TOPASS Senate Would Probably Support It; But in House
 Battle Would Start
BY LYLE 0, WILSON United Press staff Correspondent)

BY LYLE 0, WILSON
 United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Washington, Sept. 15.- (UP)-Repeal of the neutral ity act or establishment of United States bases on the Azores and Cape Verde Islands appeared today to be alternate steps In develop lnent of President Roosevelt's program to protect commerce In the Atlantic.
 Some observers believed occupa- ton of the Atlantic islands Of the coast of Africa to be the more likely of the two # the administra- tion's shoot.on-sight campaign against Axis raiders Is not effective from present United States bases, Reports that Dakar, French West African port, had become an Axis submarine base seemed to support that judgment.
 Canvass of congressional opinion, including some of those who ate tended last weeks White House con. ference at which the President out lined hls new policy for shooting protection of American defense wa. ters," failed to turn up evidence of early plants to change the neutral lty act. Except for the prohibition against private loans to belligerents and the prohibition against arm
 (Continued on Page N