davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

300 sweepstakes at his Recrea-
ton next Saturday.
Every member. Capt Joe Norris
Wally RoppenhaGcn, Fred Wolf,
Phi Bauman and CasS Grygier,
are in Badly" Bauman leads the
way with rs 10 his credit. MOTIFS
has seven, "Repp' six. Grygier five
and Wolf one. In this collection
OF IS SparklerS' each member has
only one in sanctioned play, ~hcre
they hand out the medals for the
performance.
The 300 is gaining momentum
with each passing day Ritter re-
ports. He already has IS entries
and expects 10 have 10. SIX games
are TO be rolled across II alleys
with total pins 10 decide the win
ncr of the 500 first prize. There
also will be others.
The Stroh team will bowl one
minute after y Friday night be-
cause of an exhibition match in
Lansing and Jack Sharkey's indi-
vidual c lasSic IN Battle Creek
Saturday = Jack Baker, rfe
bowling baker, is donating the
trophy.
A. organizer OF the State Fair
Ladies House loop pretty Caro-
line Strand has done remark
able job with II teams. Not
being eligible for Japanese
hunting license, better known,
perhaps, as a draft card. Caro-
line has figured out a way she
and the rest of the girls in her
league will do their bit.
All prize money will he paid
of In defense savings stamps
and Caroline expects Ia get
400. To further the cause she
Il going 10 hold a head-pin tour
nament January 81 with prizes
Of $50. SIS and $40 for men and
$40 and S. for women,
Tic Bocborek tipped s5s mud
2f2 ~ Section r Of the Mantle
Cb,b Loop,
RETREAT FROM TOLEDO
Billy Sixty. golfng and bowling
scribe of Milwaukee who does as
well in both sports as he writes,
is carrying 216 average in one
league. Carl "Misprint' Ker-
Sten lost his mustache with John
PauluS at the razor e.. Lou Mey-
ers. Chene-Trombly youngster, is
known as Pat in his home town.
Rumors he is going 10 be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Totals Fl 8 - Totals Il II 80
score first hat Western % lows %
Fous missed FIsner ? MaciusNcTyk 2.
fapler Ballard !. HI 2 kuhi
TflCkey
Refers Enught (chcaeo'; Umpire,
J. IBIS tHAmlntl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
First Place Schmidt.s
TO Oppose Stroh
in Feature Contest
STANDINGS

TONIGHT'S MATCHES
krakow VS. Goes Cola alleys - Yer
nor's vs. Detroit Gaske' S. Bowling
school ~ tkhardt A Becker. SIS, Chene-
Trombly W Parts rs Twentieth Century
vs. Pepsi Cola g-i0. Schmidt vs. Stroh
.ll-l2. Norton vs. Wslby's 1910. Mineral
ties vs. National 1915. Matches A. Cheue-
Tromhy Recreation. 1855 Chens MS p ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Henry Reclaim and his brothers
were on In winning three points
from the leading DimegliO's in
the State Fair House. They shot
1898, n new second high single,
In 2Slt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Dan Peanuts Render came up
with an unusual miss IN tho TWcn-
tieth Century House when nc
rolled his bal, between the , and
7-pins without touching either one.
Don Wibby's 235 and John PryI
232 in 603 were high Even Paul
Rabaut managed 2l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Charles Davidson and Bob
Hill staged merry scrap for
night hOnors In the West Chi
cagO House. the former hagGing
2S5-234-2O2 for Gil and the lat
ter 256-235 in 66S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Tyrone TOmizLoITs ~ and
John Pfeifaut's 5Si I'm the Kings
and Queens Classic, and Emil
MagnussOn's 228 and Carl Kip
pert's 6IS In the Riviera Junior
stood out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

leo TobiaH's 2rO-2Ie ia 6O9
and Ed fingers e3t 1cerc bjgbs
IA the Art Center House. Tbero
Faygo aud HeSalte ete- tied fat.
the top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Following 279 with 257 and
closing with 224 for 760, Donald
Woodruff set a new season record
for kleins Recreation in Trenton
He rolls with Bulls in the Tren-
ton League. The former mark.
1873. was held by Bill LaForeSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Tom MrdigoH tcos high scorer
~ the American Leo9itc Of the
Guardian Angel nth 22i IN j95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Foliow-Up shot o642 for n pcr
mark and Motor Line bcnCyed
its olcn high single nth 949 IN
the Dndne circnif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
1890 A. Nj.

kMO - Hele Holden.
10: AS. Bachelors Chill
dren
XVI - Happiness l0:A5
Rhy thin Ensemble.
kOMO Sophisticated
Ladies'. i0:45. Or Kate
kJR Religion. lO:4o
News. 1880. Harvey
Harding.
lkIRO Serial. l0:4b,
Songs OF q Dreamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

minute pro1fcT7 c1cnce,
SATGRDAY
400 Z VI.
KMo-Flrst Offender
KVI-Peopls's Platform
= NO - Defense 70
America
KJR-Alessaze OF Israel
KIRO-Peoples Platform
1870 Z. VI.
KNO-HaWaiiaus
KVI-Accent on Music
kOMO - Soprano. : 80
Kaitenborn
kJR - Ben Alexander
4zb. Donald NJ WelsoT
KfRO-NeVsfeel
500 Z VI.
KMO-Siavic News. s 10
Graz COWBOYS
KVI-Arur Recruiting.
5.l5 Let's Dance
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR-Studlo Party
KIRO-Studio.
an - Al
RMO - Hawaii Calls
KVI-sports S IS. Elmer
Davis
KOMO-Floyd Wright
KJR - Bishop a. Gar
soyle. Mystery
kIRO-Sports.
500 z NJ.
EMO-Superman. 6l5
You and Your Dog
KVI-kids Quizaroo.
kOMO - National Barr
Dance.
KJR-Scandinavian Re
porter. els. News
RfRO-lt Pays 70 Listen
$50 2. NJ.
kMO-John p Hughes
6.45. Answer Man
KVi-Bill Henry. 9 As
Serenade
KOMO-barn Dance
kJR-News. 6:3b. NBC
Symphony Orch
kIRO-Maury Rider
700 Z NJ.
KMO - Ramona Kay
Tbs. News
XVI - Serenade. Z 10
r.ne Canyon
kOMO-Uncle Ezra
KJR-Symphony
KIRO - Serenade. ITO
Public Affairs.
1880 4. NJ.
KMO-C Calf. Melodies
KVI-News. 7:35. Quar-
tet. 7:45. News.
KOMO-0rano Old OprS
KJR-Symphony
KIRO - News, 7:35, IT.
A Case OF Books
500 L M.
KMO-Green Hornet.
hVI-Marrlage Club
KO MO Truth Conse
uuence
KJR-Hotel Edison
KIRO-Marriage CLUB
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Studio.
KVI-Duffy's Tavern
hOMO Knickerpoe keT
Playhouse
KJR-Hotel Biltmore
KIRO-Duffy's Tavern.
900 Z Nj.
KIN 10 VS.. e:i5
Orchestra.
KVI-Hit Parade
KOMO-Dance Orch
k r - Sports Forum.
e:15. Dance Time.
KIRO-Hit Parade
$3.50 L. Nj.
KMO-Freddie Martin
KV1-Hit Parade. s:4b
jose Morand Orch.
SOMO-Palace Hotel.
KJR-News. e:45, Orch
KIRo-Hit Parade.
1000 p. NJ.
EMO-Henry King.
KvI-News; l0:l5. Music
TO Remember
KOMO-U. S. Navy All
Corpc: 1913. Orchestrs
SJR-Sat. Night Mixup
KIRO News. Iu:lo
News Roundup.
1880 =. NJ.
KMO-Peter Kara.
XVI - w orld Today
Orch.
KOMO-Orchestra. l0:46
News.
KJR-Songs in Night
KrRO - News Roundup
1888, Weather Reports
100 p. NJ.
KMO-Art Kassel.
KV1-Martha Mears.
kOMO- Bal Idparln.
KJR- Phil Harris
kIRO-MarthA Mears.
IL: 80 4. Nj.
<MO-Jsn CARRIER.
KVI-Manny Strand
KOMO-Florentine Gar
dcns.
KJR-Paul Carson
kIRo - NANNY Strand
IA midnight, Concert
Hour. | a. m. Hour OF
Reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

HMO-John p Hughes.
/ l0;l5. APPEL Mo-
ments
XVI Life Beautiful
lo:i5, Woman IN White
kOMO - Julia Blake
1918. Home Service
hJR-Farm and Home
1915. Inquiring Re
porter.
KIRO-Sertaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
1880 p. NJ.

kMO-Johnsnn Family.
! .45, The Bookworm.
kVl-Hilltop House 40
Stepmother
kOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
l:45. Wilder Brown.
kJR-Health CLUB. l.<S
Cowboy Joe
kIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

kMO-Revival Hour.
.KVI-Ford Sunday Eve
ming Hour
neutrality-suspicious.
'KJR = Rhythm by Ri
cardo.
KIRO - Sunday Evening
Hour,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

4 30 +. NJ
EAO-Nec Jordan
kNl-Songs o. Louise
4:4s, Il o n G n a ke RS
Forum
EJR-Shox
X o MO - Rendezvous:
4.45. Nevscast.
EIRO-Joo Flncer <&s
Neigh oorhood Nevs
500 p. vi.
HMO-Toast Sis crazy
COWBOY
KVI-Sunnv Melodies
SIS. American Legion
KCMO telephons uouf
EJR - Modern Mother
SIS. Brief Case
KIRO Father Goose
4 SIS. H Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
10 Be Continued }

L you're not using it. sell il with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

i 10 A. nj.
lkMO - Radio Garden
Club, ll;45. Federated
Women
XVI - Fletcher Wiley
1875. Home OF the
Brave.
KOMO - Valiant Lady;
ll:45 Light OF World
kJR-Concert Hall; ll:45
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
1900 NOON
loo L. Nj,

kMO-We Are AWAY
Young, l.l5. Comics
sions OF a Corsalr.
kNl-Portla Blake. 1915
Myrt and Marge
kOMO-Backstage Wife
l:lb Stella Dallas
hJR Mother OF Mine
1915. Cecil Soil,
kIRO-Serial
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Authorizes Billion Credit To Russia

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (P) - President Roosevelt has author ized billion dollar credt to Rus sia under the Lend-Lease Act, the State Department announced, which, it was said, Stalin accept ed with sincere gratitude. The disclosure, in the exchange of communications between tn e President and Stalin over the Presidents offer, specified that the indebtedness thus incurred will be subject to no interest and repayment will not commence un til five years after the end of the war. Also expressed was the hope that arrangement be made by Russia to sell to the United States available raw materials and commodities urgently need ed,
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Maxim LityinOff May Be Next
 Envoy To U. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (Pl - Maxim Litvinoff, old-time advo- cate of Soviet collaboration with the Western democracies, will become Russian Ambassador to the United States at an early date, authoritative sources said. -Litvinoff, former peoples Com misar of Foreign Affairs, was chosen to succeed Constantine Oumansky, now in Russia.
 Litvinoff, when Foreign Min ister, personally negotiated with President Roosevelt in Washing ton, the U. s. recognition of Rus sia in 1883, after a lapse in dip lomatic relations for 20 years. Since 1889, however, he has been in the background of Soviet pol itics, due to his opposition of col Liberation with Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Reds May Reopen
 Communication To Leningrad

LONDON, Nov. 2 lPl - A Rus sian counter-attack at Voloko- lamsk appears to be developing into a powerful offensive and may completely reopen the Mos cow-Leningrad communications and relieve the siege of Lenin- grad. Informed sources said swift, mobile Russian units are hammering hard at the German forward positions northwest of Kalinin, 95 miles northwest Of Moscow. They have already re- opened a secondary branch of the rail line in that area. these sources said, thus easing some pressure on Leningrad by blunt ing the northern claw of the Nazi pincers aimed at Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Hitler Boast To End War Is Exploded

UNDATED, Nov. 6 (A9 - Hit ler's boast that a German victory would attend the drive on Mos COW "in the last great decisive battle of this year." was explod- by tenacious Soviet resistance, informed London quarters said, declaring that Hitler has now abandoned hope of capturing either Moscow or Leningrad this winter
 On the fighting front, masses of Russian reserves were report ed to have broken through the Nazi siege lines before Moscow, while on the Ukraine front, So- viet dispatches said the Germans are retreating from the corpse streWn zone of the DonetS River basin.
 In broadcast from Moscow, on the 24th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Stalin said the German losses in the our-months-old struggle had reached four and half million killed, wounded and captured Stalin declared flatly that the "blitzkrieg failed,' but with evi-
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
U. s. Considers Removing Marin es From China

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (P) - President Roosevelt declared that the government Is consider ing the withdrawal of American Marines from Peiping, Tientsin and Shanghai. He told a press conference that he didn't know when the decision will be reach ed, but declined to elaborate in any way on his statement. He did say, in reply to a question, that there has been no discus sion between the United States and Japan at any time, over the presence of the American Mar ines in China.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
StaIin Asserts Germany Is Bleeding
 To Death And Predicts Reich Will
 Burst Under Weight of Own Grimes

UNDATED, Nov. 2 (A9 - Sta lin declared that "Germany is bleeding to death and facing dis aster,' and confidently predicted that within a few months, per haps a year, the Rech twill burst under the weight of her own crimes"
 As Stalin thus reflected optim- ism in the fight against Hitler's invasion armies, counter attack ing Soviet troops are reported battering the Germans retreat in the Volokoladsk sector, 62 miles northwest of Moscow. Frontline dispatches said the Rus sians are continuing the advance after capturing a number of towns against strong German tanks and infantry forces.
 In the south a bulletin from Hitler's field headquarters, for the first time, acknowledged thatt he German and Rumanian drive in the Crimea Peninsula, is meeting stubborn resistance. So- viet rearguards are marrying the invaders from the fastness of the Crimean mountains. The German command made a non-specific claim of new advances, reporting merely that the pursuit" of the Red army defenders is continu- ing. Nazi dive bombers smashed at positions along the fortifica- tions of Sevastopol, Russia's great Black Sea naval base.
 In his speech marking the 24th anniversary of the Bolsheyik revolution, his second in two days, Stalin told the Soviet peo- pie that hunger and impoverish m6nt is now reigning in Ger many. Her resources are giving out and the spirit of revolt is gaining possession not only of the nations og Europe, which fell under the German invaders, but
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Japanese Boat Sunk By Drifting Russian Mine

TOKYO, Nov. 6 (P) - The Foreign Office announced that il lodged a protest with Russia ov- CT the sinking last night of the Japanese steamer Kebi Maru, charging the loss to a mine which drifted from Soviet territorial waters. A prompt reply was de- handed
 Domei said IF were dead and 10 seriously injured among the first of 264 passengers picked up by rescue vessels which speeded to the scene of the sinking, in the Sea of Japan off the Korean coast. Domei earlier reported that all were saved.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. (A) - President Roosevelt declared the American people have made "an unlimited commitment" so that there will be a free world. He called on all free nations to plan a sound social and economic world order after the war He also assailed "a misguided few, both industrialists and leaders of labor who are placing personal advantage above the welfare of the United States and delaying the defense output by using their economic power to force acceptance of their demands ra- ther than using the established med ation machinery.
 Addressing 250 delegates rep resenting B nations at the con- cluding session of the Information al Labor office conference, the President said: 'The American people have made an unlimited commitment so that there will be a free world, and against that commitment, no individual or group shall prevail
 Declaring that labor under the Nazi system will become "a slave
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Finland Announces Her Military
 Operations Against Russia End
 ing Even Though War Continues

HELSINKI, Nov. 6 tP) = The Finnish radio announced that military operations are drawing to a close as far as our country is concerned, even though the war goes on between the great powers. Finland will not carry on any longer than necessary,
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
 Secty. Ickes Is Designated Fuel COOrdinator

WASHINGTON, Nov. T lP) -, Designation of Ickes as solid fuels coordinator for national de fense,' was announced by the White House. Ickes has been coordinator of petroleum and IS now coordinator of fuel problems of all types during the current emergency
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Report May Veto Price
 Control Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. T (P) - High administration officials said the President will veto the pend ing price control bill. Critics say it would permit sharp rises in the cost of agricultural commod ities, if it reaches his deck, in the form recommended by the House banking committee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
100000 Chinese Soldiers Sent
 To Aid Russia

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (P) - A broadcast from Hsinking, capital of Japanese-dominat Manchu- kuo, reported that the 18th Chin csc Communist field army, prom ised 100000 Chinese troops to aid Russia against Germany and that they are about to be trans ported westward"
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07

her own military defense, while 1t is realized that our frontiers cannot finally be determined un- til the coming peace conference"
 Earlier the Finnish news den- led reports abroad that Russia was presented with peace terms on October 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07

the German people themselves, who see no end of the war"
 German military commentators acknowledged that the German offensive against Moscow was stopped and weather conditions prevented any large scale oper- ations particularly in direct as sault against the capital.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Churchill Declares Worst Is Past

NEWCASTLE, England, Nov. 2 CP) - Churchill, in an inspection tour of Tynside, declared: We have passed through the darkest and most perilous side of this struggle and are once more mas ters of our own destiny"
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Finland Announces End Her Military Operations
Roosevelt Asserts Americans Are Committed To A Free World
 And AssaiIs Misguided Few

of the mi itary state with Der lin the principal slave market of the World,' Roosevelt added the American worker has no il luSions about the fate which awaits him and his free labor organization if Hitler wins. He knows his own liberty and the very safety of the people of the United States cannot be assured fl the world is three-fourths slave and one-fourth free. He kcoWs We must furnish arms to Britain, Russian and China, and Ne must do it now today
 Americans Choose Reality
 The President said the peace of the whole Western Hemi- sphere, in the German scheme of world domination, is marked in the Nazi timetable. The choice the Americans have made is be tween reality "in terms of two Or three shifts a day" to pro- duce the necessary defense mat erials, and the attitude of the blind and deluded' who think business can be done with Hitler. He said the American armament output is satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07

Measured from base to summit rather than by elevation above sea level, Mount Mckinley, AL aska, is the highest peak on earth.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07

dent reference to Britain he com D aimed that "One of the chief fac tors facing the Red army at the present moment is the lack of a second front in Europe
 Soviet papers repeatedly urged Britain 10 establish a new front either by invading the continent across the channel or by striking from the Middle East. Feeling assured that there will not be an attack on hte Western Front, the Germans are throwing the bulk of their forces into the east, " Stalin said.
 Informed quarters in London said the German air froce is withdrawing most of it's planes from the Moscow, Leningrad and far north fronts, leaving the land forces to carry on "the defens- ive' winter campaign.
 Tass said the Germans have fallen back at several points around Moscow. There is no im- mediate indication whether the Russians have launched a major counter offensive but Tass re- ported that Red cavalry and in- fantry made a series of attacks on German forces at a point identified only as being encircled.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-07
Files Action Remove Usurper From Office

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 6 (Chron- icle) - District Attorney Holz- heimer filed action in the Federal court here today on behalf of Governor Gruening, under which Judge Alexander gave Richard E. Hardcastle of Ketchikan, thirty days in which to show cause why he should not be removed from usurping the office as Un- employment Compensation Com mission member, and thus give way to Rev. John Cauble of Ju- neau, who is the Governors choice to succeed Hardcastle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Buick Awarded
Big Army Order
3o Miller Air Enoine
Job 10 ON Unit

The Buick division of General
Motors Corporation has be n
awarded war department contracts
of $40. 497 $50 to build aircraft
engines. bringing tota. GIN awards
to SCI .S10.670. it was announced
Saturday.
Confirming a war department
announcement Harlow II. Curtice,
a GIN vice presiden and general
manager of the passenger car divi-
SIGN. said Buick will undertake
construction of an aircraft engine
plant for which S24.313. $50 already
have been approved.
Curtice said negotiations still
are in progress that will bring the
total value of aircraft engines and
spare parts to be manufactured by
this company to approximately
SIPS, 100000. Major steps have
been taken launching the huge
defense program. he added. 49,
The new plant will be set up to
produce about 500 engines per
month under normal operations,
or somewhat better than 5000
engines a year. and will employ
approximately 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
6 Held in Loop
Gambling Raid
4q Persons Arrested in
Recreation Building

4 man and a woman were held
Saturday on charges of main
tanning and operating a gambling
establishment. following a police
raid on a bridge room in the De-
troit Recreation Building. 212
West Lafayette avenue. Forty
seven other persons were arrested
Accused of operating the gam
ing room are Royal Bartsch. S744
Nine-Mile road, Van Dyke. man.
ager Of the bridge room. and Ruby
Crockett 922 Mt. Vernon avenue
an employe who sets up tho
tables and waits on players.
-Four men who were found with
money IN front of them. were
charged with being frequenters
The other 43 persons were booked
as police witnesses and released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
I'm Times
Monday

Will Germany attempt to
invade England?
II SO. i'm what direction will
Adolf Hitler strike?
And will the invasion sue
coed. or will il break the back
of the great German army and
make the English Channel
Hitler's Waterloo:
These questions. uppermost
today in the minds of world
beset by war and fearful of its
rapid extension. are answered
for the first time-clearly and
in meticulouS detail-by Robert
G. Nixon. International News
Service correspondent, who has
just returned from London.
Nixon had been under fire in
the London blitz from its in
ception last September until
only two weeks ago.
Previously. he covered the
British expeditionary force in
Flanders and the evacuation at
Dunkirk. I..
\ His series. of nomcntouS IN
tcrcSt and dealing with the mos
important phase of the war to
date, will begin Monday IN The
Detroit Times.
re sure 10 order your paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Won't Wait to Testify

Hull. in announcing the STATE
department issuance of a pass
port for Willkie's trip TO Britain,
characterized him as a leader of
public thought but said he was
going abroad as a public citizen.
Thus his procurement of any let
tiers or credentials from the PreSi-
dent or the department, at the
time. seemed precluded
Willkie said that he did not
plan to remain over here for teSti-
mony before the House foreign af-
fairs committe on the Presidents
lend-lease bill. Willkie said he had
already expressed his views on
that matter" His reference was
to the statement in which. with
minor reservations he endorsed the
bill.
Willlsfe> is, scheduled 10 leave iot
England va Lisbon by Clipper
plane at S:30,s. m. Wednesday.