davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Meeting Privileges
lin Park Structures
Are Given Legion
Withdrawn Permit
Restored After House
Group Questions Root

Chairman Hunter of the House
District Committee Recreation SUBJ
committee revealed today he had re-
ceived a letter from Supt. of Ma
tional Capital Parks Irving c. Root
that American Legion posts would
be free to use park structures for
their meetings.
The letter follows the Ohio Demo-
Gratis questioning of Mr.. Root be-
fore the subcommittee Monday as
to why his Office had denied the use
of the Palisades Field House to Po-
tomac Post No. 40 of the American
Legion recently after permitting the
post to use the building for several
years. Mr.. Root replied at the time
that the permit was withdrawn be-
cause it was against the policy of the
National Park Service to permit use
of park buildings for CLOSED" meet
ingS.
In the letter to Mr. Hunter, Mr..
Root said he had communicated
with Edwin w. Luther of the Legion
and found that the Legion engaged
In "all phases of community recre-
ational and social activity" and that
he had asked the co-ordinator OF
recreation to issue the permit for
the structures.
Before he left the stand Monday
Mr.. Root told the subcommittee he
would investigate the denial of the
permit and how the '1ong-standing"
rule on closed meetings came to be
invoked at this time and not before.
Mr.. Hunter said his subcommittee
will continue hearings on two recre-
alton bills tomorrow at 10 am. One
of the bills would establish a nine
man board to control recreation.
The other would establish three
man executive department. A third
proposal has been put before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Stamina Is Needed
In Modern Warfare,
Reserve Officers Told
Fitness Must Be Reached
Hard Woy,' Says Colonel,
Back From London
3, the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, May 28.-Su-
perb physical fitness reached "the
hard way" the endurance of youth
and leadership of officers familiar
with field conditions are the needs
of the modern army, the 10Th annual
convention of the Reserve officers
Association was told today.
The speakers were Maj. Gen.
Leslie j. McNair. chief of staff Of
Army General Headquarters, and
Col. Frank E. Lowe, former presi-
dent of the association, who recently
returned by air from London
where has was assigned to special
duty by the War Department.
Col. Lowe said physical fitness
was the first requirement for field
service in modern battles and only
could be obtained "the hard way
by the hard, grueling, tiresome
drudgery of physical training"
War Tempo Speeded.
He said he was told in England
that the tempo of modern war as
compared with the first World War
sis a ratio of so as compared
with 15."
THAT goes for strength, speed,
stamina and any officers qualities
of leadership" he declared, "includ-
ing his ability to size up situation
on his own and make instantaneous
decisions
England, he said, like the United
States, faced the problem of a
shortage of young officers but solved
it by taking men between the ages
of Is and 80 and training them for
commissions.
Men above 30 simply cannot
stand the gaff of battle service in
modern war" he asserted Above
all this is a war for athletic youth
in supreme physical fitness with
real leadership. England and
America have the stuff it takes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
KreisIer May Leove
Hospital by June IS

NEW YORK, May 28.-Fritz
Kreisler, violinist and composer, who
suffered fractured skull when he
walked into the side of a truck
April 26, may be able to leave Roose-
welt Hospital by June IS, his physi-
clan said yesterday.
The 66-year- musician, who
was unconscious several weeks, be-
gan practicing on his violin Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

committee though 1t is not in bill
form. This would place all super
vised recreation under the Board of
Education and leave the unsuper-
vised activities such as golf and ten
mis- to the National Capital Parks
Office.
Mr.. Root may appear before the
subcommittee at special session
next Tuesday to answer several ques-
lions in connection with the leasing
of recreational properties to private
operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

The recollection of the beau
ty. refinement and perfec-
ton of a GaWler- conducted
funeral, many patrons say,
fingers long after the cere-
mony is over. Yet, the pres
tige of Gawler Service does
not cost one penny extra.
Our prices are graded to suit
every family, from a very low
sum to as high as any one
should 60, regardless of
means.
Moreover, each patron re-
ceiveS the finest service we
know how to render. In
completeness and helpful
Evening star., 1941-06-25
NotabIes 10 Attend
Senator Harrison S
Funeral Today
Business in GuIfport
Will Suspend During
Hour of Services
By the Associated Press.

GULFPORT, Miss. June 25.-
High and low in Mississippis public
life joined national leaders for the
funeral here today of Senator Pat
Harrison, who rose from newspaper
carrier to president pro tempore OF
the United States Senate.
The funeral train bearing the
body of Senator Harrison. who died
in Washington Sunday following an
abdominal operation, arrived early
today. In addition TO the family
others aboard the train included
nearly go members of Congress
headed by Vice President Wallace
and Stephen Early, secretary to
President Roosevelt.
Public and private business IN
Gulfport and the surrounding Gulf
coast resorts was suspended during
the funeral hour and flags through
out the State flew at half staff until
sunset.
An honor guard of the Mississippi
State Guard met the train at nearby
Edgewater Park and accompanied
the casket to the First Methodist
Church at Gulfport, where the body
will lie in state until shortly before
the funeral services at 2:3O pm
&C. S. IT, Burial will be in Ever
green Cemetery.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau, who worked closely with Sem
ator Harrison on administration
fiscal policies while the latter was
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, came by plane for the
funeral.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Morse st. ne; the Rev. James A. Caul-

Mors. st. ne; the Rev. James A. Caul-
| field.
Kohen T Grantham. rs, 1901 Chesapeake
Webster Groves, Mo; the Rev walter M.
Michael.
Samuel r. Abrams, 90, and Johanna
schafer. 70; both Of Baltimore Md;
Ray L. Jones. ~. 1910 Monroe st. NV,
I'd NV: the Rev. Robin Gould
D15ss and asxRs,!st .s x1r2gn gf5 K
s. ny the Rsy' MI Niles rd;tn wsleh soisr
"fsfn both Of Of Baltimore; the Rev. ] +. Loeb'
both of III H st. s.w.; the Rev. Adam
john A. Dell. 81. 1851 Park I'd. NV, and
Terry Cary %, Astoria, N. Y; tn. Rev
! NJ. P. German
R'Pa Mstuer e H9nan l ban 81 s adaitaHn ND ssS'
sRa rbs%s v Eoss s0e keRysS s0 Eth + St
NV; the Rev. John W; Ruslin.
Vernon r; Dillon 20 3145 " St, NV.
James MeTIsTPa1 S5 safS sss sns MiidFsa d e.
The Rev Louis F. Miltenberser.
James S Dennis jr. q, ~ 1Ith st..
Sc, and p9Iothy Gritnnni ls. $50 D
Raymond os 1Re r. sfE sSowster saliVsa saes sl.d
ensburg road Sc and Louise T. Kaiser
20, ."10 18th st. Sc: the Rev. Daniel
Garnet l. Campbell 81. and Ruth W.
Grim, II both of 5421 4th st. NV; the
! Rev J. Herbert Garner
ciiG %abel MeGSSd asdde easeEsRsf sfs H st. nR .RG
cltas n: Rfy' R Murphy 81 ftnneff 5s iisO st. nv
the Rev. John r. Edwards.
John v. Weesner, ~, 81 Kennedy st NV,
Iinston. Va; the Rev. Edward s. An
wiIbur W. Custer, %, s37 G st ne, and
the Rev J. G. BAH. " e''
Lawrence Gaines. "a lc1" 9TH st. NV.
and Elizabeth NJ. Washington -, 1887
10th ST. NV: the Rev. j. A. wheeler.
Arthur Hammond a. sos 18th ST. ne,
and Willie M. Kelley, 20, 5l24 B st.
Sc; the Rev; Spencer D. Franklin.
John Chvlck. ?1, ,2305 18th st. NV. and
MaIilyn L. HewbeTs. Is. Iron Mountain,
Clarence 4, Brown, 81 isoi Ksnyoa st.
Pa the Rev. John w. Rustin
| Kenneth c. Shelver 20. $40 Tuckerma n
| ST. W, and Josephine NJ. Garcia. %.
3l4 Sheridan st. NV; the Rev. Thomas
James R McGreevy, ~. Omaha, Neor..
Hampshire ave NV; the Rev. L. j.
Malcolm NJ. onIey. %. 1915 Corcoran st.
NV. and Rose NJ. Marchmal. Il. 1923
Clifton ST. NV; the Rev. Robert An
derson.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
u. ). Health Insurance
Called Major Threat
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOClhleQ freSS,
LOS ANGELES. June 25.-Clyde
E. Dalrymple of Milwaukee, newly
elected president of the Nationa
Accident and Health Association
told the organization "one of the
most dangerous threats to our busi-
ness is that of Federal health insur-
ance, hooked up to the Social Sc
curity Act"
There is little doubt" he said
that the present administration
stands squarely behind this PROPOSE
ton, and that it might 60 through
rapidly and soon under the plea oi
defense and emergency"
Mr.. Dalrymple urged the associa-
ton to oppose such a step
Other officers chosen yesterday
were George L. Dyer. jr. St Louis
first vice president; Homer j. Bisch
Toledo, second vice president, and
c. A. Scholl, Columbus, Ohio, third
vice president. Mr.. Dalrymple sue
ceedS E. H. Ferguson of Chicago.
Detroit was chosen for the annual
convention next June.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Deaths Reported
,ev q King. 70. 3e33 N st. NV.

Lucy g. King, 70, 1888 ST. NV.
Henry Fleming, rs, sibley Hospital.
John W. Brown, 20 1875 Veagey st. NV.
William Swszfaber SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary NJ. Whalen, az: 657 Bath st. NV.
Paul Travis. 81. 1926 Lincoln rd. ne.
Philip G. Thompson, 80, 2650 Wisconsin
Charles Anderson so. District Jail
William o. Knott, AS. Providence Hos
Walter J. Kssky, 4s. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Hazel NJ. stillwell, As, 1850 Wisconsin
Russie L. Glisson, 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Margaret Adams, Providence Hos
Infant. Msda BruckSchen, Providence Hos
Infant Walter Gslenski. jr.. Gsllnser Hos
Infant Nancy r. Cats, Gallinser Hospital.
/ Infant June L. Marcus. Childrens Hospital.
John Edwards, rs, Freedmen's Hospital.
MARGARET Henry, II, 900 3rd ST. sw
Matte Kennedy, II Blue Plains, D. c.
VIII Harrison. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Lucy Brooks, 90, St. Eliza beths Hospital.
William Jefferson 81, 1885 Corcoran ST
Rachel Richardson, 66. Gallinger Hospital.
William D. Stewart, "a. Gsllingur Hospital
Beatrice Lucas, -, Gallinger Hospital
Elnora Bonney, -, FTeedmens Hospital.
Beatrice Hawkins. Is, Adams Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
ST. PauI's Players 10 Give
'SmiIin' Through Tonight

"Smilin' Through" will be pre-
sented at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the National Sylvan Theater at
the Washington Monument as the
first of the summer festivals spon-
sored by the Community Center
and Fairgrounds Department and
the Office of National Capital Parks
The drama will be performed by
the st. Paul's Players, directed by
Arthur S. Harvey, jr. The cast
will include Eleanor Boylan Con-
nell, Bernadette Morris, Mary 10
Dunning, Virginia Mccormick, HUI
bert A. O'Boyle, c. Eugene Nichols,
jr.; Joseph Curry, Ralph A. Car
relic, Donald Curry, E. Meredith
Morris, Frances Cashell, Mary 10
Ecker. Margaret FantaSky and
GWendolyn TiSe.
The next festival will be given
on July l jointly by the Marian
Chace Dancers and the Lovette
Choral Club.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Service Orders
FIELD ARTILLERY.

WOOD Col poJ1 J4hR Rrsx s., from Fort Bennlns
Camp. N y to Fort Fort Monmouth 5iGfn N, ~ ).
Grant: First 1t. John W, from Shelby,
0S Monmouth @ to to Panama Panama Canal iT0P pepsPT sqF,
Post, First 1t Perkins G.. from Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, 10 Washington
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Baird. Col John A. from Boston to Pan
Redwood It Col Alfred l. from Pan
anna Canal Department TO San FRANCISCO
Polk, La, to Elmendorf Field, Alaska.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
N Y. to Panama Canal Department.
Va. to Omaha, Nebr.
Rae. Mai. John M. from Boston to Wash
Brilliant. Capt. Ernst, from Baltimore. Nd
10 Detroit, Mich
Britain, Capt Albert K. from Jefferson
Favinaer FIRST Ii CALVIN E. from chicaso
to WASHINGTON.
Turner, Frsi l. John l., from BROOKLYN
Wilson. First 1t. Girls, from Jefersonville
Bager. Second q; Henry R. from Atlanta,
Begole, Second 1t. James F. from Kansas
~, City Mo, 70 Washlneton.
Hyman, First 1t Donald c.. from Phila-
MeMsn6as dsl1hia to sayan1ah s1ss e. e. T6on, from
keFlsy Second d T. oRsssH kendfick K. from At
Little, Second 1t Wendell E. from Wash
ingtor TO Philadelphia
Wasnsr, First II. Charles F.. from Bos-
Ess' 10 Ssnsss f5S9
| Nichols, First Lit. John r. from Vancouver
Barracks, Wash. to Stockton Field,
san Luis obispo CALI. to Mofett Field,
De Young; First L. ALVIN NJ. from Fort
Hepninss First ., II Waler O. from Fer PGEt
Hicks; Second 1t; Jess C. from Fort Mason
WRIGHT. First L; Harlan en- P; from JEFF
Epaminonda. Second 1t. John G.. frcm
Washington to Lawson Field.
INFANTRY.
ffsy PARK N Nd Co to camp nnpas Croft III s l0G 00ese
Ennis. Mai Riley F. from Fort Bennins
to Baghdad. lraa.
Bennine to Panama Canal Department,
Corson. Second It. Fred J., from Arlington
cant0nment' ENGrN2ERs' Nc E TS5t Bennins'
Arthur. 1t. Col Joseph D., jr, from Wash
ington to New, York:
renee ma ATlnur w. lIom WdsHInstou
Ishss - First 1t. y, AnareE pios W. G.. from Camp
AIR CORPS.
Lehr Mai. Albert M. jr., from Washington
to Wright Field, Ohio. - ,. A.
A MEDICAL CORPS.
Madoft; Capt: Irving, from Fort Hamilton,
Horwitz. Capt. Emanuel from Fort Nc
Dowell naSHhScf Gslif e nHfsRIMfNr n1f5sts ElHls
Hansen Capt Frederick D. from Chicago
M1chaeison First 1t. Stanley D., from
| Chicago to Milwaukee.
| Lee, Capt Fairman B., from Olympia,
Wash, to San Francisco.
Werner, First 1t. Daniel S. from Camp
Ensiish Second ID 1t 10 waiter E. % from phila-
Krupinski, Second 1t. Boleslaus. from
| Elgin Field, Fla. to Selma, Ala.
| Berry, Second Lit. Howard A. from Wash
ington to Ravenna, Ohio.
| Martinson, Second Lit. Carl E, from wash
ington to Sandusky, Ohio;
COAST ARTILLERY.
Johnson. Second 1t. Fred H, from Wash
DENTAL CORPS.
George G. Meade. Md. to Panama Canal
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Randall Capt William H.. from Wash
inston to da1Pfs1S PaRsms Sa9sl GdRpg department
Hsrren, Capt. Leighton E., from Fort Sam
Houston to WASHINGTON
Heuer. First 1t Herman H., from Fort
Bliss to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL, M. T. s. SECTION: 8 PLOTS
sscrffice for cash. Call Woodley e649 attel
pm., Mr.. GIILIOM. 70
Evening star., 1941-06-25
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Meeting, Master BARRIERS Associ-
alton, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, American Guild OF
Organists, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, International Fedora
ton of Technical Engineers, Archi-
tects and Craftsmen, Annapolis
Hotel, $50 am.
Luncheon, Beta Theta Pi Alumni
Association, Earl Restaurant, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1890 pm,
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel. 12 80 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Institute
of Public Accountants, Madrillon
Restaurant, 1890 pm.
Buffet supper, Alpha Iota
Sorority, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Convention, American Guild of
Organists, Wardman Park Hotel,
all day.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Vernon N; simmons, l.. %, Hsserslownn; s,sto 9
Md. and Jane w. Byron. ~, 1880
st. NV; the Rev. F. e. Warren
wsm AHA 1a, teTs PARKS Is "a so5 g49 slst st t.
the Rev. A. A. Birch.
Vernon j. Bond, 81. 5l1 New Jersey ave;
NV, and Dorothy Miller, g.. 1887
Church st. NV; the Rev J. L. White
Daniel S. GoalTin, %, 3sl7 Joceiyn st: T:
NV, and Helen L. Jones, 81, 1914 u
St NV; the Rev Linus sroock
NV and Charlotte r. HAYNES. -.
5o52 sherrier pl NV; the Rev A R.
stone N. Y; Judge Robert e. Mattinsly.
Harry L. Rich, -. 3l2 Emerson q. nv.
and Irene E. Silverman y; 403I New
Leyinsou.
snd sd Eieno5 {. SITES is, Takoms Park
oeoTse Md KcRnss hf Rsy Wam q lbs 5Ih ST. nx
NV. the Rev: Sylvester Moss; ,n w.
and isn winifred [. Luck, is I324 Monroe
st NV; the Rev. Calvin Winsert.
Edward E. Brill. 81, and Nota " Cofey,
20 both q Elkton' Va; the Rev. Edsaf
'aasi afdsoh E MG05s IS of 'he i445 ''f St H
Neibuhr' 36, both Of Miami, Fla: the
Rev. Freeley Rohrer,
Aileen R Devine 90, 2023 o st. NV:
the Rev. John B. Argaut.
Henry j. Revane, 81, Quantico Va. and
Martha G. Townsend, 80. so4O Massa =
chuSetts ave. NV; the Rev. Robert D.
John " Hodge, a5. Richmond. Va, and
Alvie Vincent. !5, 404 1st NV: the
,oisnb Rey I A,,i2 e, FcrsteT aao .,n 6, -. and
Rev r. c, Scott.
Robert G. Knupp %, III eth It. ne,
ana ne fUsaFss 96s Rev EaAFffH, s Rose 10 i' st.
John Hetzel Smith; A.; and Elizabeth o.
NV; the Rev o G Robinson
the fe''F Rev. eSsS David S. Crais. in o'N o. :"
Clayton c. Carlton, 81. 1I05 South Caro-
lima ave Sc. and Ann Sherrou.
James P Ross. 90. 14O1 W st. NV. snd
ErneStine Swinton; =; 154o 7th ST. NV;
HsrFy lhs Fdv M MileT vi " 4 ti00s Station A. Conduit
I'd and Catherine A. Rest, l6. $500
Canal rd NV; the Rev. Francis J. Kelly
William E. Tyler. %; 625 9Th St; s.w., ano
Albert R; Romero. %, 1905, 10th st. NV.
and Clara E, Goltz, -. 144 d st. Sc.
the Rev. E. J. Connolly.
Robert & 6 Fletchsr EN- "a 1644 au4dI 44th g. ~ ~
the Rev. John x Cartwright.
Joseph W Burroushs, so, 7I03 Georgia
ave. NV. and Josephine z. Thoms 5
80, e002 c st. ne; the Rev. Enoch M
Edward ", Burroughs "a. 1929 Morse st
ne. and Dorothy A. Martin, %, 1921
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Donated Incubator Suves
Life of Buby Here

The premature birth station pre-
sented last Friday to Freedmen's
Hospital already has paid a divi-
dend in terms of life saved, 1t
was disclosed today.
The station, consisting of six in
cubators. a resuscitator and a port
able ambulance incubator, was do
noted by A. E. Lichtman. chain
motion picture theater operator
here.
Yesterday Mrs. Edward Evans,
wife of the manager of the Howard
Theater, one of Mr.. Lichtman S
theaters, gave birth to a premature
baby, and the attending physician
found it necessary to use one Of
the incubators contributed by Mr..
Evans employer in order TO save
the babyS life.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
In Mpmnrtan,

CARTER, ELLEN S. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our dear,
loving and sainted mother, ELLEN S. CAR
TER, who so peacefully fell asleep in Jesus
twenty -one years ago today, June 20, l92O.
Tis mothers prayers that follow me.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, JENNIE B. LOMAx
AND LILLE EDL1N
GOODWIN, MAMIE A. To cherish the
memory of our devoted wife and mother.
MAMIE A. GOODWIN, who left us six
years ago today, June %, 1885.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear.
Memory keeps us very near, mother. dear.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MASON, CARL b. Fondest memories Of
my devoted husband, CARL B. MASON
who quietly passed on ten years ago today,
June 25, 1881.
As long as there's within your heart
Glad thoughts of one who's gona
You cannot say that 1t is death,
For memo~- hnEers on.
HIS WIFE. MELC1NA.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Births Reported

Welton and Rovena Arnold girl.
Clarence and Lois Addison, girl
Harry and Theresa Anderson. girl
Glenn and Ruth Anderson. girl
Lawrence and Norma Albright, boy.
Frank and Ada Benson. boy.
William and josephine Branes. boy.
Roy and Anne BOkovoy, girl.
Lawrence apd Mary Beach, ooy.
Edwin and Irene Burkhouse. girl.
Arthur and Emma Brown, girl.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
PuyIoyu Co-Worker Dies

NEW YORK. June 25 LP)-Vero-
nine Vestoff, IT, ballet master and
once a leading character dancer
with Anna Pavlova, died Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Garh uf Chunks

BOSTON. JOHN w. In deepest srati-
tude We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their expressions, of kindness
and sympathy during the illness and at
the death OF our father JOHN W. BOSTON
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

WITH new boIIets in the rep
W ertory which broke records on
Broadway, the Original BoIlet
Russo oppeors in Washington for
the first time in four yeors in two
performances, tomorrow night and
Tuesday night, OF Constitution
HoIl with the National Symphony
Orchestra under the bottom of Dr..
Hans Kinder. Sparkling among
it's new boIIets is "Groduotion
Boil" COY, Iieht-heorted and
amusing as devised by Dovid
Lichine TO the lovely. lifting
woItzes of Johann Strouss. Pogo
mini" is another Of leodine popu-
lority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Both Houses
Rush Enactment
Leaders Believe Bill
viii Reach Roosevelt
Early Next Week

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Con-
gressional leaders today moved for
speedy final enactment of the new
Sc, 000, 900, 900 lend-lease bill fol-
lowing overwhelming approval OF
the huge spending measure.
The upper House passed the bill
to intensity the aid-to-democracies
program with only minor and
technical changes from the House
version. and leaders said a confer
ence of the two houses would iron
out the differences so as TO have
the measure on President Roose-
velts desk early next week.
Despite stiff opposition from
noninterventionists, the Senate
approved the measure late yester-
day by a vote of SO TO 10. Al.
though this was not as wide q
margin as the 81 TO 9 by which
the original $1,000. 100000 lend
lease appropriation was approved.
administration supporters were
elated Dy the vote.
Senator Adams Cd of Colorado.
who had charge of the measure.
said that a lend-lease appropria-
ton specifically carrying funds for
Russia may be forthcoming soon.
Meanwhile White House Secre-
tary Stephen T. Early said that
aid TO Russia Is going forward and
In the quantities promised by the
President. He indirectly rebuked
the maritime commission for an
nouncing the war aid will be re-
routed from Boston 10 Archangel.
saying that he did not know how
the aid was being sent and IL I
did / wouldn't say. for IL would be
like sending a telegram TO Adolf
Hitler"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Autos. Jewels
ChrysIer We d ding Plans
Being Made
International Now. sery,e. WIZ.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Wedding
plans were being made today for
Edith Hefen Backus and Jack
Forker ChrySler, both of New
York, whose engagement was an
nounced yesterday at small fam
lily reception given by Mrs. Helen
C. Backus, the bride-to-be' s
mother.
Miss Backus Is the daughter
of the late Frederick c. Backus,
former executive OF the National
jewelers. Board OF Trade. Chrys-
Ter is the second son of the late
Walter P. Chrysler, motor mag.
nate.
Since attending Horace Mann
School and the former Rayson
School, Miss Backus has been a
model for magazine covers and
advertising. Chrysler. who at
tended Taft School and took an
apprentice course with the Chrys-
Ter Corporation in Detroit. is a di-
rector of the Chrysler Building
Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
us. Bonds Snare
Noel Coward

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Noel Cow
ard, famous British playwright,
composer and matinee idol, found
himself at odds with wartime
financial regulations today.
Coward obtained an adjourn
ment of his case until November
6 after being summoned to Man
sion House Police Court on a
charge of purchasing $1,000
United States treasury bond bur
failing 10 make a return thereof
to the Bank of England.
He also was accused OF failing
TO make similar return on
United States securities valued at
6.104 pounds sterling (about $24,-
416) in contravention Of defense
finance regulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
HitIerS St. Helena
Brifsin's Tropical lnternment Camp for 'QusInes
Awaits Adolf-If He Is Captured

dreams OF world conquest had
brought him the same exile as Ma
poleon.
st. Helena is as deep in the
tropics as Maufitius but cool At
lantic breezes give it temperate
climate. Mauritius, where the only
indigenous animal is a large bat,
steams under supplying heat from
December TO April, this Summer
season being marked by torrential
rains and frequent cyclones.