davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
Csl. vojenska mise " Kanade
pfijata kanadskymi vladimir
ciniteli.
Ottawa, Kanada,
H.. %cervence 1911.

Velitel csl. vojenske mise v
Kanade pix. gst. Cenek Hut
mix, v doprovodu pix. letectva
Jana Ambruse a pix. gst. K.
Hrona vykonali We dnech Cd 7.
do IL. cervence navStevy u
vladnfch cinitelG kanadskych.
Ia neprftomneho premiera
Mckenzie Kinga ktery dli ma
zapadn1m pobrez1 Kanady, pri
jail csl. vojenskou misi jeho "a
stupce, ministr spravedlnosti
Ernest Lapointe. Dale navsti-
viii ministra narodni obrany
Ralstona a vsechna minister
stva slouz1c1 k vedenf valky,
jakoz i jejich sefy. V minister
stvu narodni obrany navazali
styky s jednotlivymi oddelenf-
mi. Dale byli pfijati vysokym
komisarem v Kanade Malcol-
mem McDonaldem.
Vsechna pTijeti byla velmi
srdecna a upTlmna. Rozpravy
Sc tykaly praktickych otazek
naboru dobrovolnfk1 z rad cs.
obcanI v Kanade pro cs. arma-
du We Velke Britanii.
Cs. vojenskou misi uvedls k
vladimir cinitelIm cs. general
nj konsul v Montrealu DIR. Fran
Pavlasek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
Oar Katolicke Jednoty Texas
Ike $500 ma Obranu Demo
kracie a Osvobozenske Akce.

Minuly tyden konal Sc gene
raln1 Sized Katolicke Jednoty
Texaske (KJT) We West Tex,
Ia velke 1casti delegate a hos
tn. KIT jest jednou z bratr-
skych texaskych organisacf,
ktere poskytujf svym clen1m
p~ojisten1. V KIT jsou zastou-
peni jen muzi, nebot zeny ma
il svoji vlastn1 organisaci -
Katolickou Jednotu Zen Texa-
SUI (KJzT).
Cd pocatku sjezdu bylo mo-
Emo pozorovati, re toto shro-
mazden1, ktere Sc seslo pc
tTech letech, schazf Sc We INA
men1 vaznosti jake 81 vyzaduje
dnesn1 kriticka a historical do
ba. Jednani sjezdu konalo sc
S projevy vlasteneckymi vGci
nasi move americke blasti a o.
svobozenskemu hnuti cele ces-
kcslovenske v6tve V Americe.
P6vecky muzsky sbor lapel
pTi otevTen1 krasnou pfsen
"Byvali Cechove" a mnoho j.
nych narodnich pfsni. PTedse-
da A. j. Kallus zahajil Sized,
ktery nejen mel skvely vysle-
dek pokud Sc prace pro KIT
tyka, ale ktery dokazal, re &C.
st1 katol1ci v Texasu stoji pew
ne v jednom siku S ostatn1mi
krajany v osvobozenske akci
ma obranu stare ceskosloven-
ske vlasti a v boji ma obranu
demokracie, lidskych svobod a
kFestanske civilisace .
K odhlasovanf narodnfho
daru promluvil v utery, dine 8.
t. m. predseda Sdruzeni Anne
rickych Cechoslovak6 v Texa-
SUI p. Vladimir Maudr, ktery
vysvetlil dneSn1 postaven1 ma
SIGH krajanG v tonic svetovem
zapasu a znovu vyb1zel vSech-
ny delegaty, ably neopustili ma
Sc Tady SACT a Ceskosloven-
skou narodn1 radu v Americe v
boji "a osvobozen1 Ceskoslo-
venska a ably podporili financ-
ne praci nasi. Zd1raznil d.
vody, proc mus1me sc podlleti
aktivne ma praci osvobozenske
jiz co potomci Cechoslovak1 a
co americt1 obcane. ZdGraz-
nil ddvody, proc prave Katolf-
CT mali staff v naSich Tadach a
detailne informoval poslucha-
&c o rozhlase p. biskupa Hur-
ley re San Augustin, ktery Wy
b1zel Americany, ably Sc SIZED
notili kolem Washington a
naseho presidenta F. D. Roose-
velta v tonic boji prot Hitle-
row, ktery z1stava No. 1. ne
pTftelem celeho sveta a nejvet-
Sim n~epr1telem kTestansk6 ci-
vilisace. Svdj proslov zakon-
Gil vfelou prosbou, ably i tento
Sized texaskych katolickych
muzG podporil financne vel
kou praci osvobozenskou, KITE
rou ceskoslovenska Amerika
podnika.
Neil pTislo k hlasovan1 o
daru dine 10. cervence, pfedse-
da A. j. Kallus, procitenymi
slovy precetl dopis, adresova-
ny KIT njdp. msgr. O. llama
lem z Clevelandu, ktery srdec-
nymi a vlasteneckymi slovy
vTala sc nEimlonval Ahv Kato-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
Krajan zabit pTi letecke
nehode

Prudky lijak, ktery Sc snesl
mad Virgini1 stall Sc osudnym
dvema vojenskym letc1m, pri-
d6lenym sluzbou ma letiste Boz
ling Field. Jejich letadlo Sc
zTitilo "a velikeho lijaku, pr
cemz oba letci byli ma m1ste u
smrceni. Byli to poruc1k
George Samec a serzant A.
Wicker, ktere lijak zachvatil
ma jejich letu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
BATOVCI.

DoSel mne dopis, We kterem
Sc mne pisatel taze, co soudim
o Batovi a jak by o mem mel
smyslet cesky clovek. Mnozi
Tide vycitajf Batovi, re je ka-
pitalista, mnozf dokonce veri,
re Bata je ~nacista, jak to O
mem bylo psano nekterych
anglickych listech.
"Vim, re je to hanebny pod
vod, a re to della necista kon-
kurence. Jsem cd Zlfna a vim,
re Batove byli poradni Tide a
dobr1 Cesi. Neverim re by Ba-
tove re Zlfna zradili narod a
maly lid, z ktereho sami po-
chazejf."
Ami ia tomu neverfm Mao
pax! ia vim, re Batove a je-
jich Batovaci jsou obeti kon-
kurence, ktera 81 We zbranich
nevybfra. To vsechno, co bylo
proti BatGm vychrleno v anne
rickem tisku, je z devadesati
peti procent nestoudna lez.
Batove nikdy majesty nebyli a
doufame, nebudou. Ovsem,
Batova firma Sc stala mocnou
hospodaTskou korporaci kapi-
talistickou. Jake takova nede-
lala vzdy jen veci pro maleho
cloveka nepr1jemne. Pc pre-
vratu zasluhou BATH obouvalo
Sc cele Ceskoslovensko do lev
ne obuvi, tax re nebylo u mas
snad jedineho chudaka, ktery
by Sc byl nemohl dobre a laci-
: no obout.
| Batove byli vzdycky stou-
penci duchovn1ho pokroku a
verili proto We vzdelani. We
Zlfne vybudoval Tomas Bata
pod vedenim meho pr1tele, wy
chovatele Stanislava Vrany,
skoly, mad nez nikde We svet6
lnebylo lepsfch.
Pravda, kdyz Hitler zabral
Ceskoslovensko, Batove umlk-
Ii. Nemluvili prot Hitlerovi,
nemluvili pro Hitlera. Ne1-
castnili sc boje "a svobodu. Ba-
. Ii Sc O sve hospodarske zajmy
, v Ceskoslovensku.
Ale jen ma chvili. Kanad-
sky Bata sc postavil otevren6
ma stranu demokratickych ka-
nadskych zajmG a jeho Bato-
vaci vytvorili jednu z nejlep-
s1ch kanadskych odbocek Ces-
: koslovenskeho Mar. Sdruzenl.
Odbocka Ceskeho Narodnl-
no Sdruzenf v Belcamp u Bal
timore, kde jsou Batovy zavo.
dy ma vyrobu obuvi, vykonala
Ia rok sve cinnosti praci, ma
s nfz NIUE byt opravdove hrda
A tax Sc mi IDA, re by cestt
5 Tide pc cele Americe NELL cd.
mftat vsecky hanebne konku.
. rencnf utoky ma Batu, podni.
kane We snaze oznacit poctive.
no ceskeho cloveka "a nacistu
: A pokud Sc tyka vytky, re JIG
Bata kapitalista, IDA Sc mi vee
4 neobycejne jasna a snadna
t Jsou We Spojenych Statech ne.
DO v Kanade nejake zavody
We kterych Sc vyrab1 obuv, jez
5 by n~epatrily kapitalistum?
Vim, re ~nejsou. VSechna w.
z roba obuvi We Spojenych Sta.
tech je kapitalisticka. ProtC
budu kupovat svou obuv u ces.
koslovenske firmy Bata. Jed.
max proto, re jsou jeho boty
dobre i vkusne, jednak proto
/ re jsou lacinejsf nez jine. A
ma konec proto, re Batovaci
;. kterf je vyrabeji, jsou moi
krajane z Ceskoslovenska, stej.
ne chudf Tide jake velka vetsi
ma, vsech Cechoslovak1 v Anne.
rice, a jejich zamestnavatel je
cesky clovek re Zlfna, O kite.
rem jsem presvedcen, re milu.
je svou rodnou zemi tax, jake
my vsichni.
Ano, budu >branit Batovce
Batu a budu 81 u neho kupovat
dobre ceskoslovenske boty
Povazuji to "a svou povinnost
e Volta Benes
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
DIVA BALTIMORSTf VOJA
CT POVYSENI.

We Fort Benning, We statu
Georgia, diva Baltimorstl voja-
ci povyseni byli v 1tery. Kor-
poral, Warren H. Hogendorp
povysen byl ma sergeanta. Pro
sty vojak, j. n. Mcdowell po-
vysen byl ma kaprala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
UTONUL.

Samuel Adams z 1900 bloc
ku E. Lombard ulice pTi praci
spadl S drevn1ho skladu do re-
ky v 1tery a utonul. Ku neho-
de doSlo v dTevarskem skladu
" 1900 blocku Boston ulice,
kde Adams zamestnan byl ia
ko posluhovac
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-18
SKLADISTE
OHNEM.

Ohen neznameho pocatku
vypukl We skladiSti v pozadl
grocernfho obchodu firmy Wal
ter E. Yaniger ma Eastern a.
venue v Essex. Ztrata odhadt
nuta jest ma majetku v obnosu
asi $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
.0ccupationa| Therapy
Room al ChiIdren's
Hospital Dedicated
Three Youngsters UnveiI
Plaque Honoring
Grandmother

An occupational therapy room
which will accommodate more than
80 handicapped youngsters at g
time was dedicated yesterday at
Children's Hospital by two little
boys and a girl who are perfectly
well-Walter, Josephine and John
Boyd.
They unveiled plaque dedicat-
ing the room, its equipment and an
outside garden to Katherine Dorr
Willard Boyd, their grandmother
Replacing cramped quarters for only
Is children, the new accommodate
tions are the gift of DR.. Walter w
BOYD, prominent Washington pfIysi-
clan. and his wife.
Children who have lost control OF
muscles through injuries or paral-
ysis will regain their health through
a form of play A boy who is un-
able to move his legs under ordinary
circumstances will find himself able
to pedal bicycle -jigsaw when i'm
PEELED by an absorbing interest in
manufacturing jigsaW puzzles. Chill
dren with arm difficulties will make
posters.
Miss Lena Hitchcock, for nine
Evening star., 1941-11-20
ssts est5"'s Quiz

@. What is the best safeguard for
my childs future?
A. Buying Defense savings bonds.
which will help the Government
to preserve your child's American
heritage of freedom.
@. Will there be an intensive drive
to sell Defense savings bonds and
stamps?
A. The Treasury Department sees
in the response to the program so
far indication that Americans will
support national defense on a vol
untary basis, without high-pressure
methods.
Note.-To buy Defense bonds and
stamps go to the nearest post Office,
bank or savings and loan associa-
ton, or write to the Treasurer of
the United States in Washington.
Also stamps are now on sale at re-
tail stores.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Outside Corporations
Held taxable on All
Net Income in D. T..
Morgan Rules Against
Eastman Kodak Co.
In Test for Reduction

Ruling that the Eastman Kodak
Co. of Rochester. N. Y, had in no
wise been assessed improperly by the
District Government under its in
come tax law. 10 V. Morgan Of the
city's Board of Tax Appeals held
yesterday the tax may be applied
against the entire net income from
sales here by a foreign corporation.
He said this was the first ruling
by his board on test of the formula
of ALLEGATION and apportionment
used by the District in applying its
income tax. which considers only the
ratio between sales here and the
total made by corporation.
While not making an issue of pay
ing a District income tax. as such,
the Rochester concern claimed a
reduction should be made in the
s3.03o81 income tax it paid under
protest for the calendar year 1889
insisting the District assessor had
made errors in calculating the tax
able District income 1t maintained
that whereas the District had ap-
piled the tax only on the basis OF
the ratio between sales here and the
total sales of the concern. it should
have considered other factors such
as the ratio of tangible property
holdings and pay rolls, as is done in
some States.
Income Source Factor.
The net effect of the arguments OF
the concern. if approved, would be
to reduce greatly the amount of the
tax it pays.
Involved in this consideration was
the legal question Of what are the
sources of income The District
government has maintained the an
sWer is where the sales are made.
but the concern insisted this should
be modified in part as to Where the
product is manufactured, together
with an ALLEGATION for manufactur-
ing costs. listing such factors as
labor. management, capital invest
ment and patent rights.
Mr.. Morgan. while holding with
the District government, and deny
ing anv refund said in reference to
formulas used by different States;
Many of the formulas are con-
trolled by economic eXigencles-Some
manufacturing States emphasizing
the tangible property and pay roll
factors, and some buying States Civ
ing consideration to the gross re-
ceipt factor alone. Many, in the
opinion of the board, ignore funda-
mental principles.
Sees Conformity Desirable.
"Uniformity in the matter OF allo-
cation and apportionment formulas
is desirable. Doubtless. it can never
be attained, but an approach to that
goal would 60 a long way toward
relieving corporations from burden
some taxation by the States OF more
than 100 per cent of their net in
come. which generally results from
differing methods of ALLEGATION and
apportionment.
"As compelling as such consldera-
ton may be, the board cannot avoid
the conclusion, heretofore stated,
that under the admitted facts the
entire net income from sales made
in the District of Columbia is tax
able in that jurisdiction"
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Breod-Bokine Colonel Backs
Product Against Homemade

300 men tending 48 roaring ovens,
Col. Avery replied to the query as
to how he liked it with booming
Fine! I don't ever want to get
out of it."
The colonel is not a bit shy in
believing he can tell women some
thing about baking bread that slices
easily, keeps fresh for two to three
Weeks-"and is the best you ever
ate"
In an automatic mixer under his
supervision his helpers toss two
98-pound portions of flour, 7ai
pounds of sugar, 4 pounds of salt
pounds of yeast, 534 pounds OF
Evening star., 1941-11-20

vegetable shortening and IA gallons
of water. That is the stuff out Of
which $50 loaves are made.
You see." laughed Col. Avery.
Il used to be a dough boy in the
World War. Maybe that is why
1 get such kick out of this"
The bread is baked so minutes
and set aside to cool for "a hours.
And you've got bread that sticks
to your ribs" Dragged the account
ant turned baker
Evening star., 1941-11-20

years the hospitals director of ther-
apy, will be in charge. aided by a
staff largely composed of volun-
teers-including Gray Ladies of the
Red Gross and members of the Jun
ior League. In the summer, chill
dren will go into a garden, under
their direction. where they can sail
boats in pool and play in a sand
box.
The gift was accepted by Charles
D. Drayton, president of the Hos
pital Board. who in brief address
traced the principle OF occupational
therapy back to the ancient Egyp-
tians The Rev. Ze Barney Phillips
delivered the invoca ton. Dr.. BOYD
was introduced by DR.. Joseph Stiles
Wall, chief of the hospital medical
staff.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
By RUTH COWAN.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT JACKSON, S. c., Nov. 90
The Army in many instances is
giving a man a second profession
or trade, as in the case of 1t. Col.
F. B. Avery of the Quartermaster
Corps.
A little more than a year ago
Col. Avery, called in as Reserve
officer. was public accountant in
ST. Louis. Today he is head baker.
turning out 10000 loaves of bread
day to help feed 100000 men on
maneuvers in the Carolinas.
Interrupted at his supervision of
Evening star., 1941-11-20
DC. Nurses Continue
Service at Fort Myer

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Thiro
Corps Area headquarters announced
Yesterday three Reserve nurses now
with the Army would be continued
on active duty for second year
Those continued in duty unit
February, l943. with a service unit
ct Fort Myer Va, holding commits
sions as second lieutenants are Lii
liam Mae Severe of Hyattsville. Md.
and Helen K Mcnamara and Phyl-
lis M, McDonough, both Of Wash
ington
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Youth Wins Scholarship

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 20 tSpe-
ciaD Nelson Carpenter. Frederick
County All Club youth, was noti-
fled yesterday he had been selected
to receive the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad scholarship emitting him
to attend the national All Clubs
convention in Chicago next month
as the railroads guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
By VERA BROWN

HERE Is Uncle Sans latest spsmsnt-tEanng young cadets
for the Royal Navy.
IL First class Of SO, fresh from England. have soosd
down at Crosse lie naval base and are on their way 10
Pensacola for advanced training new group OF 100 are wngnE
their way every day ihs island preparing Tor tner SOLO
flights. ..u
One group flies while the other studies rado mathematics;
engines Evenings they bone up on special main propm" 's
into bed early 10 meet that $500 a. m, bugs 49,
Thew love American Ice cream hambugsrs think sweet
corn peculiar and worth the trouble miss their cricket
Not little Of their feeling Of strangsnsss here was caused
by their difficulty in understanding each other !r accents
ara =. dssnt a. those OF Mississippi and Maine And the boys
from Bristol understand those from Boston better than they 90
the Weshman from Swansea
Every one Of them knows he has big Job to DO There
Is no nonsense about them.4~
They don't discuss the war.
They're too busy getting ready to fight IL
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Temporary Buildings
Needed, Funds Asked
House Body Is Told
Only Way to Get Space
Required, Guthridee
Asserts at Hearing

A Public Buildings Administra-
ton Official disclosed before a con-
gressional committee today that re-
quests have been submitted to the
Budget Bureau for funds to con-
struct additional temporary build
ings to help relieve the Govern
ment's pressing space problem.
Testifying before House Public
Buildings and Grounds Subcommit-
tee at hearing on the SABBATH reSo-
luton calling for decentralization of
Federal activities. Clay Guthridge,
chief of planning of the Office of
Planning and Space Control. said
P. B. A. officials have discussed
plans for new temporary buildings
with the Budget Bureau. but that
he didn't know how far the pro-
posal has progressed.
An article in The Star yesterday
pointed out that pressure OF the de-
fense emergency has led to con-
sideration Of additional Federal
housing in or near the District,
and spoke Of the possibility of new
temporary war buildings being con-
Structed in the Mall area.
Temporary Buildings Needed.
Mr.. Guthridge told the subcom-
mittee that construction of addi-
tional temporary structures is about
the only way the Federal Govern
ment can get the space it needs. The
Offices which it is getting by leasing
private buildings constitute only a
drop in the bucket" he said.
The subcommittee recessed its
hearings after hearing Mr.. Guth-
ridge and Ugo Carusi, executive as
sistant to the Attorney General, who
voiced opposition to decentralization
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton or any other divisions of the
Justice Department with the pos
sible exception of the Bureau Of I'm
migration and Naturalization.
Representative Downs, chairman
(See DECENTRALIZATION A-6)
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Banks Will Pay
| $500, in
YuIe SAVINGS

Banks in Washington which op.
crate Christmas Savings Clubs will
issue Christmas savings checks total
ing about s5 500. 900 to approximately
10000 members early in December,
it was learned today. Nineteen
banks in the city operate these clubs.
The average amount saved per
member in Washington, s88, is
nearly double the average for other
cities, the average for the country
being about s48 per member.
A high percentage of the $500 900
will find its way into holiday shop
ping, according to past records. The
money also is used for payment of
insurance premiums, rent and host
of other purposes.
Both the number of club members
and the amounts subscribed were
practically the same as in 1910.
Member banks in the District
Bankers Association have just voted
to continue the clubs next year.
opening them on December i.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Churchill Pledges Immediate Aid
If y. S. Goes to War With Japan;
Nazi Drives Encirc|ing Leninqrad
Surprise Attack
Takes q Key City,
Germans Claim

BY the Associated Press.
Leningrad, which Adolf Hitler
boasted he could storm and cap
ture whenever he wished to, was
being EMBODIED today by two
wide-sWinging encirclement Of
fensives of the GermanS-a bit
of grand strategy dictated ap-
parently by the chance that
Finland might step out of the
war before Hitler is ready.
The Hitler command announced
capture of the important traffic
junction Of Tikhvin, about 100 miles
southeast of Lenlngrad, by a force
moving across the Mos
COW communications zone.
The other arm of the offensive,
from the northeast over Karelian
approaches won by the Firms, was
disclosed in advices reaching Lon
don. The Germans were not talk
ing much about this phase of the
new campaign. but it came as a
sequel to suggestion from the
United States that Finland make
a separate peace with Russia.
A dispatch reaching London to-
day from D.NB. official German
news agency, said the Finnish gov
Evening star., 1941-11-10

more and heavier italian ships,
finished the job and reached port
without so much as a scratch.
The King, it was announced, has
made Capt. W. G. Agnew a COM
mander of the Order of the Bath for
the feat of the two destroyers and
two cruisers he commanded in the
action
Outstanding Gunnery Expert.
Capt. Agnew is one of the out
standing gunnery experts of the
British Navy and informed sources
said that might account for the
Admiralty's claim that every con-
voyed vessel was hit.
In one respect, the Italians ex-
ceeded the British claim by acknowl-
edging that two of their destroyers
were sunk and another damaged
They declared. however, that the
number of merchantmen sunk was
seven and that in retaliatory air
attack a British cruiser and de-
tSee SINKINGS, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Debate on Ship Bill
Limited; Will
Vote Thursday
Cox Demands Action
By President to Stop
Defense Strikes
BY J. A. OLEARY.

The House Rules Committee today
assured a final vote Thursday on
repeal Of shipping restrictions in
the neutrality law, amid demands
by Representative Cox, Democrat,
of Georgia, that the President act
to stop strikes in defense industry.
The committee approved special
rule under which the Senate bill,
allowing American merchant ships
to sail armed through combat zones
with lease-lend aid, will be taken
up Wednesday, with debate not to
exceed eight hours.
Coupling the labor situation with
neutrality revision in importance,
Mr.. Cox opened the discussion by
declaring:
We have an opportunity here to
test out this administration and trd
out just what it is going to do re-
garding the gangsters who are hold
ing up and sabotaging national de-
fense"
No Attempts to Block Rule.
Although his remarks indicated
he thought the committee should
await a presidential recommended
ton on curbing defense strikes be-
fore disposing of the neutrality is
sue, Mr.. Cox did not attempt to
block adoption of the special rule
after opposing sides had agreed on
the time limit.
Il have had a feeling all along
that We are in the war. so it is not
difficult for me to support this reso-
luton" the Georgian said. referring
to the neutrality changes. But it
makes me sick when we contemplate
what is going on.
The country is in no mental at
tltude to go to war and we are
being led to the slaughterhouse :"
Congress, he added. ought to put
its foot down on this" legislation
until "the President does something
about labor
I will say this, I am ready for
some sane, strong position to be
taken" Rules Committee Chairman
SABBATH said.
Il am glad you are progressing"
Representative Michener, Republi-
can, of Michigan commented.
Discussion Of the labor situation
was dropped. however, when spokes-
men for opposing sides on the For
elgn Affairs Committee arrived and
quickly agreed on giving the House
up to eight hours to debate the SEN
ate bill.
Supporters of neutrality revision
(See NEUTRALITY, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Death List Includes
Mrs. Irene Ray, 46,
Doirymon's Wife

Mrs. Irene Ray, 46, wife of
Robert Y. Ray of Ray Bros.
dairy on the East-West high
way, near Silver Spring, Md,
was among the II persons killed
in train wreck near Kenton,
Ohio.
Mr.. Ray was informed of the
death Of his wife through a
telephone call from his brother
in-law, Howard w. Beck of Bed
ford, Pa, who identified the
body at Findlay Ohio
funeral home.
Mrs. Ray had been in Ill
health for about eight years and
had been visiting relatives in
Ohio and Indiana, the huS-
band said. She had a son by
a former marriage living in In
diana. She was en- route home
from Marion, Ind, when the
crash occurred.
Other survivors are her father,
two sisters and a brother, none
Of whom lives in the Washing
ton area.