davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24

and Edward N. Riley, grand patron,
were present. There was a flag cere-
mony given by the matron, marshal,
! Adah, Esther and Electa.
The Star Point Society will have a
/ bingo party at the home of Miss
Helen Engelman, 1908 Sheridan street,
June IS. The society will meet June
q with Mrs. Bernadette Doyle, 20l
/ Thirteenth street northeast
The Temple Committee will meet
June 26 with Mrs. Ruth j. Coates,
1901 Georgia avenue.
| Esther Chapter met Thursday,
when degrees were conferred on three
! candidates The grand matron and
grand patron assisted in the initiation
The Home Board met Friday, with
Mrs. Rider as hostess, at her home
in Virginia.
The meetings of Esther Chapter
! have been called off during July and
/ August. The chapter will take part
in the services at Temple Heights
July 29
At the meeting of Bethlehem
chapter June 26, children of the
members will be special guests.
The Home Board will meet June
% at the Northeast Temple.
Good Will Chapter met Friday eve
ming. when childrens night was OBJ
] served. A program was presented.
/ The Ways and Means Committee
| will give a card and bingo party to-
| morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Nettie Mettler, 2941 Mills avenue
northeast.
Members of Acacia Chapter will
participate in the services at Temple
Heights today at pm.
At the last meeting of the chap
| ter it was voted to declare a recess
| for the Summer. On July the Star
Point Society will meet at the cot
tage of Mrs. Anna Mayer at Herald
Harbor and spend the day. All men,
bers OF the chapter are invited to join
them. Details concerning the outing
may be obtained from Mrs. Abbie
! Loeffier, $500 Kansas avenue.
The Objective Committee of Areme
Chapter held a garden party at the
| home of Associate Grand Matron
Mrs. Helen L. Brashears, June 10,
with Past Matrons Selma Klein and
Marie Peirce acting as assistant host
esses. with all the past matrons on
the committee. Grand Matron Mrs.
Mamie L. Greenstreet, Right Worthy
Grand Treasurer Mrs Flora E. Camp
bell, Past Grand Matrons Elizabeth
Pitt, Grace E. Kimmel, Gertrude Mi
lans. Lena Stephenson, Pearl Watt
| Gibb and Katharine S. Merritt;
| Grand Conductress Louise Kreglow,
Associate Grand Conductress Eliza
beth Ryan and Past Matron Nora
Riley we're special guests.
Luncheon was served, followed by
cards.
Associate Matron M. Leila Sanford
of Friendship Chapter announces
chicken dinner for the benefit Of Ways
and Means and the Home Board. at
her Summer home. Woodland Beach,
Md, June 80, to pm.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
meet Tuesday for the last time be-
fore the Summer recess. The chap
lains, marshals, organists, warders
and sentinels of other chapters will
be the guests of honor. There will be
entertainment and refreshments.
Mrs. Flora E. Waldman, assisted
by Mrs. Elinor Lynham, Mrs. Alberta
| Watson and Mrs. Vera Reid, enter
| tanned the Auxiliary Home Board last
Monday, and the Star Point Society
held a picnic supper in Cherrydale at
the home of Mrs. Grace L. Coles, as
sisted by Mrs. Bessie w. Franzoni,
Miss Grace williams and Mrs. Arnie
%. Miller.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The following members of the Head
quarters and Service Company, 12lst
Engineers. have been ordered trans
ferred from the inactive to the active
list of that command: Sergt. Thomas
]. Dawson, Pvts. Cecil D. Cooper
Owen M. Drummond Wade H. Nairn.
Richard j. King, Rudolph j. Lynch
Peter J. LOTUS, Albert B. Smith.
The following have been ordered
honorably discharged because of re-
moval from the District:
Pvts. Richard J. King and Rudolph
]. Lynch, both of the Headquarters
and Service Company, 12lst Engi-
neers; Pvt. Lewis D. Berger, Medical
Department Detachment, 121st Engi-
neers; Pvt Stanley w. Berlin, Head
quarters Detachment, Special Troops
29th Division.
Pvt. Lawrence c. Robey has beer
ordered transferred from the inactive
to the active list of Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery.
Pvt. John w. Bingham. Battery C
26Oth Coast Artillery. and Pvts. John
F. Barry and John S. Ward. both OF
the Headquarters and Service Com
pany, 121st Engineers, have been ord
cred transferred to the inactive lists
of those commands on account OF
business interference with the per-
formance of military duty.
First Lieut.. Oswald H. Milmore
l D-&
Coast, Artillery, has been ordered
transferred to the unassigned list
pending acceptance of his resignation
by the President Of the United States
Pvt Harvey B. Schwier has beer
ordered Transferred from the mac
Evening star., 1934-06-24

st. Johns Lodge Chapter elected
Past Matron Mary McCoach as sec.
retary and appointed Past Patror
Charles Coakley as sentinel. Botf
we're installed by Past Grand Matror
Gertrude Milans. Junior Past Matror
Margaret L. Wood acted as granc
chaplain and Past Matron Mae Masor
as grand marshal.
Retiring Secretary Clara Davis anc
Sentinel Thomas F. Davis were pre-.
sented with travelling bag from the
officers. A bouquet was presented tt
the newly elected secretary.
A combined day and moonlight
excursion will be held down tht
Potomac July Is.
The Association of Matrons ano
Patrons of 1882 held its annual weel
end party last week end at thu
mountain farm house of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Kemper Burner, near Luray, Va
There were SO members in the party
The feature was a tacky party anc
barn dance Various members anc
guests were in costume. Refreshment!
were served.
Lafayette Lodge Chapters bridge
club met Tuesday night at the home
of Laura Dyre, past matron.
Religious services will be held a
Temple Heights today at 4 o'clock
This particular date has been assigned
to Lafayette Lodge Chapter.
On June 27, the last meeting o
the chapter before recess, the chap
lains, organists, marshals, Warden
and sentinels of the jurisdiction vii
be guests.
Gavel Chapter had its last meetint
before recess Tuesday night. Mrs
Mamie l.. Greeustreet. grand natron
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The training launch assigned to the
local battalion left yesterday after
noon for cruise down the Potomac
River with members of the 1st Di-
vision. The boat is expected to 20 to
Colonial Beach and return this eve
ming. 1t is in command of Lieut.. ].
F. Carpenter.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The unanimous Endorsement of Post
Comdr. Joseph j. Malloy for the
Office of department commander of
the American Legion, the admission
of 80 new members and the nomina-
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Gavel Chapter had its last meeting
before recess Tuesday night. Mrs.
Mamie L. Greeustreet, grand matron,
Evening star., 1934-06-24
|Conferring of Scottish Rite
Degrees Start October J,
Continues to December II
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection Holds Business
Session-De Bruce Council
Meets Tuesday.

-HE
Masonic from sonsB Beach.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Walter Louis Burke, seaman, first
class, has re-enlisted in the local
Reserve. He is on indefinite active
duty at the Reserve Armory at Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

During the Summer cruises of 1893
the 4th Fleet Division, located at
Georgetown, S. c., commanded By
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold Kaminski. won
the Naval Reserve gunnery trophy for
the year 1898.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Electa Chapter will celebrate its
fortieth anniversary next Tuesday. 1t
will also be the birthday anniversary
of the endowment fund, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

1t was announced by the Navy De-
partment that there is now available
for distribution the new Navy train
ing course, Instructions for enlisted
men engaged in the operation and up
keep Of gyroscopic compasses" and
instructions for use in preparation
for the rating of radioman, second
class"
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
GREG FL PRESIDENTE ROO
SEVELT Ell PUESTO DE
CONSEJERO DE CONFER
CLIO

Washington, Mario 26. =
Por medic de una orden ejecu-
tiva ell p~residente Roosevelt ha
creado ell puesto de consejero
especial de comercio extranje-
no, que sera ~desempenado por
un funcionario con los mayores
poderes posibles para negociar
tratadOs en- beneficio del conner
clio americana.
Sc menciona a Geroge N.
Peek como la persona que Sc
ra escogida para csc cargo.
Ell nuevo funcionario tendra
a su disposition 100000 y au-
toridad para negociar conve-
MOS en- tres differences catego-
riaS, a saber: transacciones fl
nancieras, transacciones de cam
bio y otras formas de participa-
ci6n g~ubernamental autorizada
por la ley.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
SOCIALES

con dc Recreo De esta sociedad.
La famosa CrqueSta de Ben
ny Resi-, con su eScojido roper
torio de tangos, rumbas y pie
zas americans, fu6 D~vaciona-
da.
Asistieron las ~senoritas Rosa
Y Carmita Esperanto, Dalia
Montero, Julia Velazquez, Da!io
Romeo, Mayita LIMA, Luisa Es
perante, Amelia Escalante,
Delfina Alfonso, Benigna Fer
nandez, Julia ScagIione, Este
la Mateo, Lily PUG, Nina Bru-
no, P~rovidencia Guida, Annie
Gulda, Conchita Gij6n, Anita
Arrange, Angelica Gonzalez, Re-
sa Fernandez, Maria Luisa Ri
vero, Mary Fueyo, Mary Lopez
Margarita Montero, Paquita
Diaz, Jennie Duarte, Rosa CHA
ramonte, Isabel Pividal y Kate
Scaglione.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
MURIO Ell PERIODISTA
FELKEL

ST. Augustine, MARIO 20
Et periodista Herbert Felkel,
de A amos. director del st. Au-
gustine Evening Record, falle-
clio en- la manana de hoy.
Era gradual de la Universe
dad de Florida y ell presidente
Roosevelt quiso designarlo para
recaudador de impuestos inte-
riores de la Florida, cargo que
decline, dEciendo que preferia
seguir en- ell periodismo.
Su entnerro sc verificara en-
Tallahassee, la capital del esta-
DO, ell martes por la tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
TORNADO EN- NEW Or
A

New Orleans, mario 26.-Un
7raado derrib6 hoy rs casas en-
IA secci6n Edgewood, le3ionan-
j. a yar.as personals.
Los RESIDENCES e nese distri-
= dicen que de pronto desapa-
reci6 Ia claridad, y ell viento,
en- furia extraordinaria, CO.
memo a derribar arboles, pos
ties y casas.
Una bora despu6s la bonanza
permitia a los habitantes ate
rrorizados ell apreciar los danos
de la tormenta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
Sc PEDIRA UNA JUNTA GE-
NERAL POR LOS sOCIOS DEL
CIRCULO CUBANO

En- la manana de hoy hemos
sido informados, por una nu-
50 c~-i~:or 1e QUE Sc es-
tan recogiendo firmas para So
licitar una junta general extra
ordinaria en- ell Circulo Cubano.
Alegan los socios quejosos
que ell reelamen+o ma dejado
1a cump'irse, y asi trataran de
probarlo en- esa %iunta.
Debese ell movimiento de in
conformidad, particularmente,
a la destitucion del DIR. Roig
que Sc dice venia prestando
muy Electives se~vicios a la So
ciedad.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
UN AUTOMOVIL MATO A
UN NINO DE CUATRO
AMOS

En- la playa de Indian Rock,
IN autom6vil, guiado por Geor-
ge Wygant, Jr., de Tampa, a.
tropello al nino Chase Eugene
Rotureau, de cuatro amos, hijo
de los espCsos Chase NJ. R9tu-
reau, de esta ciudad, causando-
lie Ia muerte.
Se debi6 la muerte de la cria
tura, a que ell autom6vil, en- una
curva, Sc sali6 de la carretera
Ell juez de paz Gates, del cor
~ - Plnellas, ha oraenadO
una investigation del accidente
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
Bale iucidO

Bale McidO
Muy anImado ell bale de los
niembros de la Secci6n de So
iab.lidad de los Caballeros Lea
es de America, en- los salones
lie los Aguilas de ORC. Precioso
ell decorado de la sala, a base de
la pelicula ''Feotlight Parade"
Entire la distingu.da concu-
rrencia estaba la Reina del c.
Cubano, Srta. Lila Martinez,
que vestia un traje de soda blan
co con adornOs de plata.
TOGO la orquesta Bob Por :
ton"
Felicitamos a los enthusiasts
organizadores, q. vieron justa-
mente recompensados sus es-
fuerzos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
RIO EN- LOS
LAGOS

New York, mario 2G.-In-
50 fri con algo de nieve preva-
les hoy en- los grandes lagos y
en- los estados del Oeste, mien-
tras en- Ell Este y en- 81 Sur pre-
domino la Huyia y la niebla.
Temperature de p grades Sc
regiStro aver en- South Dakota
y de % en- Iowa, de % en- New
FORK "a en- Detroit y 81 en-
Jh.tago.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
TNn fNRci0n

Una junction
La celebrara hoy en- ell Tea
tro Royal, de West Tampa, la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol, con la comedia de Car
los Arniches, en- dos actos, la
Casa de Quir6s".
Es requisite indispensable la
, presentation del ultimo recibo
del Centre Espanol o La Ben6-
flea Espanola.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

DEL PUERTO

En- ell dfa de aver llegaron q
puerto los vapores Blankaholm
Florida, Joice, Point Brave, Sa-
,ramacca.
Solamente Sc hizo a la mar ell
Currier, que Sc dirige a Puerto
Arturo en- lastre, a cargar pc :
t6le0.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
DEFlINCLONElS

Falleci6 aver en- I'm hospital
local, la nina Encarnaci6n Fer
nandez, de ocho amos, hija de
los esposos Benito Fernandez,
residences en- ell n1mero 915 de
la II avenida.
Ell e~ntierro Sc verificara a las
cinco de la tarde de hoy.
Sobreviven a la nina sus pa
dres, una hermana, Elena, y dos
hermanos, Angel y BenitO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
De pGcdciORes

De rdc0ciORes
PrCcedente de la capital Gu
bana arribaron aver los espo-
sos PeIro y Eugenia Cabrera.
Pasaran algunos meses en-
compania de su MILO, ell conoci-
do dlbujante Dagoberto Cabre-
ra que desde hace algun tempo
Sc encuentra entire nosotros.
Una agradable estancia les
deseo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

Por orden del juez de paz Sa
varesse Sc esta inyestigando la
muerte del joven Wesley Kemp,
de 81 amos, que falleciera en- Ell
Hospital Municipal, victima de
un disparo de anna de fuego.
Ell joven recibi6 una herids
de bala en- ell abdomen, en- una
casa de la Gale Scott, el viernes
por la manana y sus padres cpl
nan que Sc trata de I'm crimen,
no de suicide.
Ell sepelio de Kemp Sc etec-
tuara en- la tarde de hoy, a las
cuatro.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
Gran Fiesta PrimdeeraI

Los organizadores de este fes
,tiyal trabajan sin descanso pa
IA que esta alcance ell mayor ext
to.
Sera en- ell edificio social del
Centre Espanol, de West Tam
pa, Y 10 recaudado Sc destinara
en- poner al corriente, en- sus re-
cibos a los socios necesitados.
Auguramos un franco exito.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
-MUSSOLINI REE1ECTO d.
PUTADO EN- ITALIA

Roma, Mario, ga la ca
beza de IN grupo de 400 candi-
datos del gobierno, el primer mi
nistro Mussolini fue reelecto a
yer diputado al parlamento q.
Sc reunira el dia e de abril.
Los informcs recibidos de di
ferentes parties de Italia dicen
que de los 1O.5O0.O00 electores.
solo unos pocos votaron en- CON
ira de la candidatura fascista,
AL presentarse q Duce q vo-
tar en- Ia plaza Psi, Ia multitud
lie ovacion6.
Sc INVESTIGA LA MUER-
TIE DEL JOVEN KEMP
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
En- el Circul0 Cubono

En- el Circulo Cabono
Magnifica result6 la matinee
de la sociedad Guiana.
La orquesta "PennsylVania
Rlmbles" fue mgy aplaudida,
Viene con este conjunto must
cal una compania de artistas,
que presentaronr varios hume
ros de variedades.
Tanto la orquesta como e
"show" gust6 mucho.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
Una 5Hntd

Una junta
Ell hermano Soberano de los
Loyal Knights eta a todos los
hermanos para la tenida gene
rail extraordinaria que tendra
efecto ell microbes, a las 8 p. m.
en- Ell local de costumbre
Ell secretario ruega la asisten
cia de todos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
En- nUeStrd redacci6n

En- nWeStrd reddcci6n
Hoy por la manana recibimos
la vista del ST.. Jose Lamas Bes
.tard, Director de la Revista
Luz y Verdad', 6rgano de la
Orden Caballeros de la Luz
que esta tarde sale para la Ha-
bana. Con nuestro director pla-
tic6 ell distinguido hermano.
lie deseamos una feliz trave-
STA.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

N una bodega, punto de
mucha transito, con buena ven
ia Y POGO alquiIer. Urge venta
por tener que embarcar. Infor-
mes 1923 5a. avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

La matinee del Espa6ol
Tambien Sc anotarOn otrO
triunfo los muchachos de la Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

in gross income all fees. salaries and
of any kind for pro-
feSsional services.
Having arrived at the net income,
the next step is to deduct personal
exemption-s1, 900 for single per-
sons, $500 for married persons
living together and for heads of
families and the s4oO credit for each
dependent.
The normal tax is computed on the
remainder. The rate is 4 per cent
on the first $4,000 and 8 per cent on
the balance.
In addition, a surtax begins on
net incomes in excess of $4,000. On
an income less than that, there is
no surtax.
On a net income in excess of
$4,000 and not in excess of $4,000,
the rate is l per cent Of such ex-
cess. For example, surtax on
$4,000 is $40.
On a net income in excess of
$4,000 and not in excess of $4,000,
the surtax rate is per cent in ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

March 10. In order to acquaInt the tax
payer with his obligations under the
income tax law. The Times is publishing
series of articles on the subject. This
is the third article.
1t is necessary that the taxpayer
understand the difference between
the terms gross income" and net
income"
Failure to understand deductions
from gross income and credits
against net income has resulted in
numerous errors on the part Of tax
payers, federal officials state.
In general, gross income includes
all income from any source what
ever, unless exempt from tax by
law.
Net income-the figure upon
which tax is assessed-is the gross
income, less deductions allowed by
law.
Deductions allowed by law, to be
Subtracted from gross income, in
clude business and professional eX-
penses, In this category are sal
aries, pensions and bonuses to en-
ployes. Also included are taxes,
losses, interest paid, bad debts, de-
probation, depletion and contribu-
tons.
Gross incomes of most businesses
consist of gross profits on sales, plus
any income from investments and
incidental or outside operations or
sources. The tax return must
show gross sales, purchases and cost
of goods sold.
A lawyer, doctor, architect, physi-
clan, dentist, clergyman, author or
other professional man must include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Lackey Staying Suspect
Quits Hospital for Cell

special investigator for Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson, several weeks
ago said he obtained a purported
confession from Chapman stating
he shot and killed Mrs. Lackey and
then shot himself in a suicide at
tempt at house on Carson ave-
nue., about seven miles southeast of
indianapolis.
The body of Mrs. Lackey was
found in ChapmanS automobile in
the garage OF the house. Chap
man, suffering from a bullet wound
in the head, was lying on the ga
rage floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Arrangement of Chapman Is
Scheduled for
March Is.

Charles Chapman, so, held in con-
nection with the murder of Mrs
Grace Lackey in January, has been
removed from the city hospital to
the Marion county jail. Wednesday
his case was called in municipal
court before Judge Dewey Myers
and was continued until March Is.
He is charged with vagrancy and is
held under high bond.
Evidence in the case was pre-
sented to the Marion county grand
jury yesterday.
Detective Sergeant John Dugan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

dition of such excess. The other
rates increase with an amount of net
income included in varying income
tax brackets.
Many taxpayers make the mistake
of applying the maximum rate in
stead Of the rate provided for in
each bracket in which their net in
come is included tax officials assert.
Following is an example of how
to compute the tax on a net income
Of S14,500, the taxpayers being sin
gle and without dependents.
Net income Observation-Disclosures. S14 500
Less personal exemptions .......... 1000
Balance taxable &C.. ............... sIS,5OO
4 per cent normal tax on the first
$1,000 ..........-.. I6O
s per cent normal tax on the bal
ance of $1,000 Observation-Disclosures. 100
Surtax of Sli0 on $4,000. ........ 40
per cent on the $500 in excess of
the $1,000 ............ 100
Total tax, normal and surtax. to
10 DC palu .----.---.-.--- .-.--+- LUSH
The Mt. Washington Observatory.
in New Hampshire, experienced a
wind last April that had a speed of
165 miles an hour, which is near to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
tain designated places and within
limited and prescribed hours"
Further Service Provided

4AuAAbEQ ana DIESLIlDEQ IlOuIS.
Further Service Provided
The county clerk, it was learned,
has provided further service, not
required by law, by which officers
have been instructed to leave notice
slips at homes where potential
voters are not in when registration
officers call. This notice advises the
resident that registration is neces-
sary before voting and gives the
name, address and telephone num-
Der of the registration officer with
the further advice that the county
clerk receives registrations at room
81 courthouse.
In order that the work shall be
divided equitably and evenly be-
tween authorized party officers and
that accountability be definite and
certain" said Mr. Ralston, "the
general rule has been adopted that
Republican officers register on the
east and south side of thorough
fares, the odd-numbered dwellings
within the city.
BY the same token, Democratic
officers shall register the west and
north sides of thoroughfares, being
the even-numbered city dwellings.
Voters to Get Receipts
las a further assurance to the
public" Mr. Ralston continued,
that an impartial and complete
registration be made. I have COM
piled card forms on which regiStra-
ton officers are required to deSig-
nate in numbered sequence by
streets, number of voters registered
or facts that property is vacant or
no one is at home. This will show
the public and the clerk whether
the registration officer was both
diligent and impartial and whether
complete and correct registration
has been made"
Every registering voter, Mr.. Raj
StOn revealed, will receive from the
officer signed receipt and identi-
ficatiOn card bearing the voters sig
nature and the date, ward and pre-
cinct in which the card was signed.
This card" said Mr.. Ralston,
will serve as a check on any pos
Sible frauds which have been ex-
perienced in the past when regis
trations were purposely withheld; it
will surely expedite voting at the
polls and no doubt will serve a use
full purpose in case of challenges
for identification and corrections in
handling of a probable number of
100000 signature cards to be re-
Iayed to voting places at election
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

clerk will be able to furnish the
county chairman and the public a
completed list of registered voters
by April 49," said Mr.. Ralston.
Registration can not be started be-
fore March Is at best which gives
us only fifteen days to assemble
more than 100000 signatures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Auto Strikes Street Car

Herman Steen, 26, of Montpelier,
Ind, was arrested yesterday after
noon when the car which he was
driving struck street car at North
and Alabama streets. Steen was
charged with drunkenness and OPP
Grating a car while intoxicated. y