davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-29
James c.. Dunns
axe New House

The adviser on political rela-
tons TO the State Department
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn
have taken the house at 1714
Hoban road and will move there
the middle Of December.
Mrs. Dunn. who has been in
Florida for some weeks. is back
preparing TO move She and Mr..
Dunn have sold their house at
q Observatory Circle 10 the
government of New Zealand for
its Legation. which will be eStab-
llShed there about the first of
the new year.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Dinners Hold
Social Priority
nCapital
Many Precede
Sulgrave Club
Supper Dance

Dinner parties formed barge
part of yesterdays entertainments.
many preceding the second OF ths
Friday Evening Supper Club dances
at the Sulgrave Club. Mrs John r.
Williams was a hostess before the
dance, and her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Sterling, was among the
guests. She arrived here from New
port only yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton Wood entertained in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Tristram Colkett
of Lauriere. Pa. who are spending
the week end with Mrs. Colkett's
brother in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. George StraWbridge. The party
later went on TO the club.
Among the Pre-Danee
HOstesseS Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Burling gave
buffet supper IN their Georgetown
home before the dance. and Mrs.
Grenville Emmett and Miss Gladys
Crocker were dinner hostesses for
number OF Supper Club members.
Miss Laura Tuckerman entertained
16 guests in honor of Mrs. j. Randall
Creel. her week end house guest.
Others who entertained before last
evenings dance included Miss
Eleanor Meem. Mrs. Sims Snow.
Mr. Nathan Bartlett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dueu.
Embassy Parties
For FOys Continue.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil were ranking guests
at the dinner given last night bv the
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins to honor their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Fov of
New York. The Martins entertained
al similar party the night before
for Mr.. and Mrs. Foy.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Club to Hear Singer

The Belle Haven Women's Club
has invited members and friends
to a recital by Reinald Werrenrath,
American baritone, at 8:45 pm.
Monday at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Honors Sister

Mrs. Carroll Stewart entertained
at cocktails yesterday at the Shore
ham to honor her sister. Mrs. George
Emmett Mullen of Redlands, Calf ,,
who is Mrs. Stewards house guest.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lar. couples must
apply tOr marriage 'lCehS5 on
one day. Ta't three tuH days and
receive Their license on the NTH
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dauS.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
HOskinSeS Give
Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. HoSkins
entertained at cocktails Yesterday
afternoon for a number of Mr..
Hoskins' colleagues in the State
DopArtnent.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

william J, Fosel, y: 81? sth st. n,Taa
oeefst 6Hss'9'n " Heinz eli FrR5 co5nS. ka5-1
ana Hiids H. lGrimth. -. Columbia
HERMAN Td 5hs For Ford Gerhard sa E LenSS L and
Va: the Rev, Ralph E. Austin
Clarence E. Thomas. ~. 10 lath s,. ne.
"o 81, s'h'ff fhe ""e ReV Charles "a wsiden S,sTS
John T Clarke. a. and Louise V. Warren.
80 both of 9"3 W St NV; the Rev.
Edward j. TodryE - "0Is o =. NV.
snd Edel N. Knu,se zen. ~. ~" Rhode
Island ave. ne; the Rev. Charles 3.
Morris Ponchlk. IS. snd Helen r. PERL
mutter. -. both OF "30' lsth s.. nv.
and Alice B. c. smith, * i!ao New
Hampshire ave. NV Judge Rooert E
Charles a Bonucceu 81. 3;33 Warren
81 nv and Rose NJ MsrCeIlino -.
i.l 10 Newton 81. ne The Rev. L. E.
Joseph P Machusa %. -4433 .Burhnston
colum6a ho fTanfeS Td tbs Hoimsnq Res n.nr1 3H
Leonarqo Grasso -, and Frances ssla.
Ro6s!, Thornht, x'a 3 DF5 Blue ssSfn eaeiS W. Va
and Lucille 3Si IS $. Wooien Woo. ?a 100: st.
Alberto J. Gil Borees. - :iaaa Morrison
=. NV. and Agnes NJ DAN %. 1881
North CAPITOL St, the Rev. L. F.
HaEIy poro5T i; oTyey na- e.. l73a 81, and
NV; the Rev, Seth r. Brooks Gun o.
James T Bss,on: -. Fort Beivoir. Va.
ana s5s Ella = l. Mqcools De- .: Alexandra. Va.
Paul is HeT Bloom. o E 81 R0if Fla Rhode Island
ave. NV and Luci. B Bell 80 i4as
Girard ST. NV the Rev. Spence A.
snd Mar, niSss RSsssll l' oas;''n f4th No st.
ns: ssrt4and the Rev y, Patrick ,nn J; BeEsy n
New York the sne Rev T4'e'1 W F NJ wheeier ssatn
Oar. and PffseT Ida &c Gosbotn n6 cTeseent p
NV: the Rev Charles B. T Foelseh. Si 81
Lawrence J. sirbaush. - 41h Mssss-
por a. 1Gf a Massscbusetis sen MIsrsE ave- D1Yen
charfei the Rev W TlllaR pa45sn sshieRs
Va, and Katherine NJ. AiEire AK itsi"s .s:s On .1s,
Isl st. NV; the Rev. Edgar A. Sex
"e?ST0k kasSry4 & Gt2rss corty M t. 20 St seatsn
pl; NV; the Rev. George H Bennett.
LOUIS and Lon nor;s u ~; For1 JACKSON s. G.
ErnssI Enn,ss $. fe0fsSs i4ss z St nav n+T';
st. NV; the Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Issued At Rockville.
Eugene Gardner, 30, and Delphia Gill
more. 2S: both of Washington.
Theodore }. Williamson. -" and Hazel
StrickiinE, -. both of Washing on
Melvin W. Hottie. 30 Washington. and
Catherine L. johnson. -, Alexandra.
James A. Woodward. %. and Leona F.
Rose, I9, both of Alexandria, Va.
Harry W. Hamilton. J9. and Louise V.
Jones, Il, both Of Silver Spring Md.
Almond W. Doson. g.. Hunters Sta ton
Va ana Sarah E. Thompson. 35, Wash
ington.
James D. Scramlin. 81. and Dorothy I.
Beard, Is. both of WashinRton
Wilbert F. Weldon. %. and Rose NJ Muse
20. both Of Washinsto ton
Francis J. Enright. 81 New York. N. Y.
and Illa S. La Gsrde, 81. Rockville
Lloyd w. Burdette. "A. Hyattstown. Md.
and Margaret L. Rippeon. I9, Clarks-
burg. Nd.
James H. Tyler. 81. and Virginia I. lizard.
~. both of Kenwood. Nd.
John Willard Russell, -. and Hortense r.
Ward. 81. both of Washington
Georse Z. M: Poitls, So. Rollins Fort, Va,
and Rosa Talley.. 64. Orange, Va
Zollie c. FogR. Al, Bethesda Md and
Lillian w. Prillerman. -, washington
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Miss Elizabeth Bliss Wed
To Mr.. Glenn McClelland.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Tux
bury Bliss. daughter of Mr.. George
Henry Bliss Of Newbuyport, Mass,
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Miss Betty Sue Metcalf
Wed to Mr.. r. 6. Thompson, Jr.

Miss Betty Sue Metcalf. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Claude Metcalf.
son of Mr. and Mrs Thompson. were
son of Mr. and Mrs thompson. were
married November % in the Cal
vary Baptist Church. The pastor,
the Rev. Dr.. William S. Abernethy,
officiated at 230 o'clock before the
altar decorated with white chryS-
anthemums and f1anked by palms
and candelabra. Mrs. Marian Chase
played the organ. and Miss Dorothy
Cooke, sorority sister of the Bride,
sang.
The bride wore white satin fash
ioned with leg o mutton sleeves
and a fitted bodice with a square
yoke of lace and panels of lace in
the long train. Her tulle veil. fin
ger-tip length, was held by wreath
of orange blossoms, and she carried
an ivory-bound Bible topped with
a white orchid and having a shower
of white baby chrySanthemums.
Mrs. Leslie Landrum was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing pur-
pie velvet with matching headdress,
and carried orchid color chySanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids. Miss Lois
G. Metcalf. sister of the bride: Miss
Martha Stine, Miss Doris Gardiner
and Miss Alice Baker, were dressed
alike in blue taffeta, matching head
dresses. and they carried orchid
chrysanthemumS.
Mr.. Thompson had as his best
man his father, and the ushers
included Mr.. Glenn D. Thompson,
cousin of the bride; Mr.. Freeman
N. Stricklin. jr., Mr. Frank Johnston
and Mr.. Gilbert Sanders.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents in
Cheverly, Md, for members of the
two families and the wedding party.
Later Mr. and Mrs. THOMPSON left
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Miss Louise Kelley Wed
To Mr.. Michael Christy.

To Mr.. Michael Christy.
The marriage of Miss Louise Jo-
hanna Kelley, daughter of Mrs.
Mary M. Kelley, to Mr.. Michael
George Christy took place the
morning of November % at 9 o'clock
in the Church of the Nativity. The
nuptial mass which followed the
ceremony was said by the Rev.
Laurence A. McGlone, with the Rev.
w. j. Norris in the sanctuary.
The bride, who was escorted by
her uncle. Mr.. Charles F.. Dornoff
wore midnight blue velvet with a
blue hat and veil and a corsage of
roses and gardenias She was at
tended by Miss Betty Anne West,
who wore wine velvet with a wine
hat and veil and a corsage of tails
man roses. Mr.. Richard Latonia
was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Harry Maulding and Mr.. John
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy will make
their home at Berkshire, Arlington
County, Va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

age and took off next morning
returning to his base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

egg and molasses and stir until
smooth Add hot coffee and beat
thoroughly. Sift flour with baking
powder. salt. soda and spices. add 70
first mixture and beat Pour into
CREASED square cake pan and bake
in moderate oven about IS minutes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Rusion to Open
Bridge Saturday
Ceremony. Dance
Feature Program

Ruston township wiIl dedicate
its new Sc. 900 box-girder steel
bridge at q brief outdoor ceremony
AZ the north end OF the bridge
No. 5ist and winnifred SITS. Sat
urday 1t 2 ?. m. The new span
replaces an old wooden bridge
Mayor Harry p. Cain Of Taco
ma will make the main address, and
Mrs. Sadie wailick viii snip the
ribbon. officially opening the
bridge TO traffic.
Other speeches viii be made by
Mayor Harry Mccamant Of Rus
ton, s. r. Gray. contractor for
the bridge; Carl ostlund. engineer
and others.
Ruston residents will form ar
automobile caravan TO drive across
the bridge Immediately after Mrs
wallick cuts the ribbon.
A celebration In the Ruston
community hall marking the
bridges opening will be held in the
evening. beginning at 8 o'clock
with exhibitions Of tap dancing and
roller hockey. Several bowling
matches are also scheduled. Auby
Atkins orchestra will play music
for dancing from . until midnight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
P. L. c. Football
Banquet Friday
Annual Event 10
Be OF Winthrop

To honor their champion foot
bal team Of national fame. Psci-
fic Lutheran college viii hold It's
annual football banquet Friday
evening at the Hotel Winthrop on
the Roof Garden at $50. Sharing
IN. honor will be Coaches Cliff
Olson and Baron Bsrofsky. the
Rev. J. p. Pnueger. and sport
writers Of the Northwest.
Co-chairmen for the large an
nual banquet are Dick Langton OF
Tacoma and william Ramstad Of
Portland. football managers. Dur
ing the evening an inspirational
award will be given a player and
the captain for the 1912 season
also will be named.
Members Of the football squad
TO be honored are Paul Polillo,
Hugo Swanson. George Thorlief-
son, Don D'Andrea. Erling Holland.
George Anderson. Marty North,
Tom Lumdsen. ster Harshman'
Mary Tommervik, Marv Harsh
man stan Greib. George Fall
strom. Frank Spear. Don Sloppy,
Elmer Peterson. Ray Pflueger'
Tom Hoskins. Art Larson. Ted
Iufer. Frank Evancieh, Vestal
Hughes. Stan Whitehead, JACK
Bratlie. oliver Malley, Kermit Du
Bots. Eldon Kyllo. seiiehi Yamada,
and Stan Fries.
Special guests will include Dr.
christen Quevli, DR.. o. A. Tingel-
stad, Dean Philip f. Hsuge and
| Theodore Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

age and took off next morning,
returning to his base.
SIGHTED OFF LUZON
Describing the a..ack on the
second japanese bsttleship. Hart
said that Lieut.. c. A. Keller sight
ed II off northwestern Luxon and
held contact with II for . long
time despite antiaircraft fire,
guiding the attack Of bomberS led
by Lieut.. Commd. J. V. Peterson.
The navy fliers then pressed
their attack despite heavy gun
fire, he said.
As Hart ended the press
conference, his frat, the sec
ond air raid alarm of the day
was sounded.
An army communique said six
Filipino planes. attacking two Jap
anese plane formations of 81
planes each. had shot down two
Japanese craft without loss to
themselves.
IL JAP PLANES LOST
A later communique said that
the United States air corps had
destroyed IL Japanese planes. 1t
was understood that all were de-
stroyed Friday. (BBC, heard by
CHS. reported that they were shot
down over Manila this morning.
Hart said that the nav had lost
two large planes in the Gulf Of
Davao Monday, .-pproximately one
hour after a Pearl Harbor attack.
One pilot was lost and some mem
bers OF the crews were wounded.
ne said.
Since Monday, he added.
one large navy plane had
been shot down Mt Iaguna de
Bay, 80 miles from Manila,
and all members of the crew
were killed.
He said navy pilots had been
most active and that several
planes had suffered minor dam
age. Some fuel tanks had been
punctured, ne said. One pilot
landed successfully with one OF
his two motors burning. he COM
mented.
SIGHT NO BATTI.EsH1Ps
Hart said that no japanese
batticship had yet approached
within sight OF the Philippines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

fcontinued From Page one)
first outstanding naval victory Of
the Pacific var.
A graduate Of Florida uni
versity. ~ graduated from West
Point only four years ago. He
graduated from the primary fly
ing school Of the army IN 1885
and from the advanced flying
school bombsrdment course. IN
1859. He was accepted a. q COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Second Jap Capital Warship
Bombed by U. S. Navy Aces
Enemy Fleet Flees When American
Ships Moke Contoct and Score Hit

bat pilot in September ie4o and
had ssrved tn Hawaii before he
was assigned TO the Philippines.
Lieut.. Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
commanding the American forces
m the Far East. replied Friday TO
q message from President Roose-
welt. congratulating the American
forces on their defense:
The Far Eastern command
appreciates deeply your mes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Also. more workers are needed
Anyone interested in this work
may volunteer their services ~
Production headquarters. I'll Com-
nerce ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Red Cross Wants
SEWING Machines

Sewing machines for BED Cross
work are urgently needed Any
one having one 70 donate 10 the
cause should call Proctor 6I7o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

sage. We shail do our best
Manila had a daylight air raid
alarm at p:43 a. m.
II was announced that axis
aliens had been placed in pro-
tective custody.
FIGHT JAP TROOPS
United States and Philippine
forces wev reported to be fight
inr Japanese landing parties In
the Legaspi area, at the southeast
tip OF Luzon island 2i0 miles from
Manila. and II was admitted that
Japanese troops were now In
greater force In northern Luzon.
Hart said the navy's cavite base.
eight miles southwest Of Manila.
had been hit by a powerful Jap
anese airplane attack. There were
extensive fires and great damage
was done, ne said Small ships
lying at the yard were also dam
aged.
One bomb dire.tly hit q
dispensary. Hart said, and
everyone In II was killed. In
Guiding nurses ant doctors.
He emphasized that the dis
peusary was In the center Of
fortified area.
He said that loss Of life figures
had not been completed but that
IL was known most OF the dead
wvre civilians.
NO SUE REPORTS
Hart said that submarines of
the Asiatic fleet had not yet re-
ported.
hut we expect big results"
he added.
when = torpedo hits ship
II stays hit"
The submarines were the big
game hunters Of the fleet and they
used only elephant guns. not sho,
guns. Hart said.
He announced that Lieut.. II. A
Utter had been attacked by three
Japanese fighters. He shot down
one. Hart said, and then made q
forced landing. TAXED his seaplane
to the coast. repaired minor dam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Your postmaster can te1l you
ho~ 70 invest IN L s Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

which ALWAYS call every craft a
battleship."
The Philippines Herald quoted
Philippines constabulary reports
that BAHAMA. capital of Batanga
province so miles southeast Of
Manila. had been raided twice this
morning by 81 Japanese planes.
There were no casualty reports
Immediately.
/ The second air raid alarm OF the
day ended at 1927 p m. IN the
Manila area.
No bombings had been report
ed up to that time.
BY eliminating aluminium pis-
tons from its 1912 cars and by
curtailing car production. Gen
eral Motors has saved $4,000. 00O
pounds OF aluminium. enough &c
build 2.so0 pursuit planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES
~ ROBERT ouu1ES

| MANUFACTURERS
| TESTED RECIPES |
HAsHED STUFFED ONIONS
Creole sauce
large Bermuda onions or
~ medium onions
IL cups tomatoes
freen pepper
- Glove garlic
tablespoons Darigold butter
/ tablespoon flour
teaspoon salt
Pinch OF cayenne pepper
I tablespoon parsley az deSiredl
Peel onions and COOK uncovered IN
boiling saited water FOR 10 minutes
Rinse In cold water. cut off a thick
the onion. saving the centers for
the sauce stuff onions with the
hash. heaplnR them as fun as pos
sible. Set in baking pan, surround
with sauce and bake rs minutes In a
30 MINUTES. Serves 9.
ROMAN MEAL PoPoyERs
egn
l cup milk
I tablespoon melted fat
~ cup flour
" cup Roman Meal
~ teaspoon salt
Beat eggs until light, add milk and
melted fat. then sift flour. add Ro-
man Meal and salt. Beat with egg
heater until smooth. Then beat two
minutes longer. Turn into hissins
not gem pans dron pans II possiblel
that have been well creased III
pans at least two-thirds fun and
bake in very hot oven t470 deg
40 minutes or until well puffed up
and brown then reduce temperature
TO moderate $3.50 degreesl. 70 finish
baking through. This will take from
as to 80 minutes longer Remove
from oven and Silt popovers slightly
at one side to let out the confined
steam and serve while hot as bread
This recipe makes q large popovers.
cAuLrrLowfR CHEESE sourrLE
tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
teaspoon all-DurDOse
baking powder
Gun milk
y, teaspoon salt
Few grains DepDer
\, cup grated Darigold cheese
2 cups grated cooked
cauliflower
3 eeR vOlks
5 egg whites
Melt butter: add flour. baking
powder: mix well. Add. milk salt
ring constantly, Add cheese: cook
until melted. Add caulifloyer; cool;
whites stiff but not dry; fold In.
Pour into creased baking dish;
Bake In verv moderate oven 325
deg, FL so minutes. Serve i'm
mediatelv. Serves g.
MOIASSES CAKE
" Gun shortening
~ cup brown sugar
1 beaten egg
., cup black Edwards Coffee
II, Guns Centennial Flour
y, teaspoon salt
u, teaspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon soda
I teaspoon cinnamon
Cream shortening and sugar. ado
egg and molasses and stir until
smooth Add hot coffee and beat
thoroughly Sift flour with baking
powder. salt. soda and spices add 10
first mixture and beat Pour into
creased square cake pan and bake
in moderate oven about IS minutes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
SIGHT NO BATTI.EsHPs

Hart said that no Japanese
batticship had yet approached
within sight OF the Philippines
coast. and he deprecated reports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
could he done TO take care q
these people"
Failure Chief Cause

Richards explained that failure
Of the WPA to install proper
drainage was the primary reason
for the complaints.
Schmedding estimates il will
cost $500 a mile to put the al
leys back in condition by grading
them. putting in drainage, and
surfacing with a semipermanent
oil aggregate top coating.
There are 900 miles of unpaved
alleys in Detroit in addition to the
1877 miles that were involved in
the WPA project.
The pre-depression appropria-
tons for this work.were So. 500 OC
annually. After low of S750,00C
for this fund in 1893 the amount
climbed back up TO 100000 in
1899.
Last fiscal year it was only
81 100000 and this fiscal year il
is down to SS25 900. Most of this
has to be used for minor patching
and resurfacing Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Projects on Shelf

In the meantime more than
SIS 900, 900 worth of plans for inn
portant street paving and widen
ing projects are on the shelf be-
cause Of lack Of funds.
Out OF street maintenance
appropriation of $685. 600 for the
fiscal year which started last July
1, there remains at present only
$4,000 for new paving and
widening projects and some Of
Walkers advisors are suggesting
that even this amount be thrown
into the alley repair program.
II won't say that the WPA
alley project which was started
ir 1888 was a failure" Walker
said.
81 will say though that II left
much tn he desired. As ] see IL
we are just going back into the
alleys now TO complete the icb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
By JAMES INGLIs

The department of public works
embarked Saturday on the long
thankless job Of reconstructing
the 1877 miles Of alleys which were
rebuilt by the city during 1888
and 1889 al cost Of 81 lac, 264
10 the city and federal govern
ments.
A flood of complaints from the
public that the costly WPA pro-
gran turned their alleys to mud
holes" brought about the decision
TO undertake the repair job which
may eventually cost more than
81 100000.
DPW Commissioner William NJ.
Walker Jr. has announced he will
divert $4,000 from the sidewalk
fund as a starter. Plans are being
considered for diverting even more
10 this work from the depart
Iments meager street paving and
widening fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Bill to Curb
Arms Strikes
Group Of Militant
Southern Democrats
Plan Action Monday
BY FELIX GOTTEN
Inti News service star oorrespondsn

Int't News service stan Cefrespondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Mili.
tant southern Democrats tonight
rallied behind six-point legisla-
tive program TO halt defense
strikes. The measure will be in
troduced in the House Monday by
Rep. Howard Smith CD of Vir-
ginia.
Meanwhile, Representative Cox
Cd of Georgia declared that the
House rules committee, OF which
both he and Smith are members,
may block further legislation in
the House until President Roose-
welt agrees TO a plan that will
definitely put a stop TO defense
labor tieups.
Smith has a parliamentary adj
vantage In the House, since he has
authority, under a special rule
voted months ago by the rule:
committee. to call up in the House
for consideration at any time Z
drastic anti-strike bill offered b,
Representative Vinson Cd o
Georgia, chairman of the Hous'
naval affairs committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Japs' Envoy
Has Fighting
Ped(eChdn(e
=EndFe7e ee-Mife Air
Trip With Proposals
for Hull. Roosevelt
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Int New. service stan Correspondent


ASEIIN TON, Nov. Is
Launching dramatic. eleventh
hour attempt TO preserve peace in
the Far East, Japan's special en-
voy, Saburo Kurusu. conferred
tonight with Japanese Ambassador
Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura pre-.
paratory TO an audience with
President Roosevelt next week on
latest proposal for bridg.
ing the gulf between his country
and the United States.
II still have a fighting chance
for success the smiling, he
specialized envoy declared as he
arrived In Washington earlier In
the day after n 10,000-mile
trans-Paci6c fight from Toxic.
Japan's last minute effort 10 ef
feet a rapproachement with TN
American government will begir
Monday morning. with war OF
peace in the Pacific as the higl
stakes on the table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
8 Perish as Bus
Crashes, Burns
II Injured as Coach
Dives into Dry Creek
international News ser,ic, wiz.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. Is. 49,
Eight persons were killed and II
injured tonight when q Cincinnati
to-Chicago bus collided with an
automobile three miles east OF
Rushville, caromed off into dry
creek bed. and burst into flames.
Police identified four of the
dead as: Mrs. Tabula Avery. %.
and her two daughters, Jacquelinc,
3. and Phyllis Ann, Is months. of
Cincinnati. John Pavey, 20, OF
Sabina. o.
Mrs. Avery was the wife of
John Avery, also passenger who
was severely burDed,
Paul. T. Cohre1l. 80. Glenwood,
Ind, driver of the car with which
the bus collided. was held by police
Ion an open charge.