davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

where he lives.
Steve Early, in a trim gray
summer suit, was headed in the
direction of the White House,
and Capt. A. C. Andreasen, STOP
ping for a few minutes con-
Versation, confessed he has again
postponed his departure for the
Scandinavian countries and now
will sail on the 23d of the month,
instead of tonight, as planned
when we were talking with him
last week.
Another who will be Europe
bound shortly is Dorothy l. e
Ward. She was lunching in the
Mayflower yesterday, looking
particularly well in a powder
blue suit with a fluffy pale pink
blouse, and her off-the-face hat
exactly matched her eyes. She
plans to sail week from today
on the Manhattan and will meet
Mrs. Anne Witherspoon, Of
Texas, in England, to travel
with her on the Continent. Mrs.
Ward was celebrating her birth
day anniversary yesterday and
simply bubbling over with plans
for her trip, despite the ia t
that world-traveling is no nov
city to her. Her niece, Florence
Cauthen, has been spending the
holiday weekend with Rosemary
Newman over in Virginia. Their
headquarters for the last few
days have centered around the
Army and Navy Country CLUB.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Fry
entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham Terrace last evening
to celebrate their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. Th cir
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. o.
G. Hankins, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
C. Elicit, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Mover. MI. and Mrs. George
G. Cornwell, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
erick E. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgin Smith.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Barton ar
rived here yesterday from their
home in Memphis, Tenn, accom-
panied by Mrs. T. Frank Jackson,
and they are stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Goodrichs Here

Captain and Mrs. Donald r.
Goodrich of Montgomery, Ala,
are stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel while in town at the pres
ent time. Captain Goodrich Is
with the Air Corps, and sta
toned at Maxwell Field in Mont
gomerY.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
From Enqland

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dickerson
df London. who are touring this
country, are at Wardman Park
Hotel for several days while Wis
iting Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Gut4fey Family Sailing This Month for Europe
John L. Lewis Lunches With Solon
At Mayflower. European Plans
OF Capital Residents
By Flora Macdonald

Maybe our eyes deceived but it does that of
John L. Lewis distinguished characteristics has been
tanned down Perhaps is the weather which has
had influence but rate his usual dark heavy eye
brows are only shadow of their former elegance.
He company of three with their heads together
over the luncheon table yesterday at the Mayower Others
in the group Senator Joseph Guffey and Walter
Jones Guey and two of his sisters, Miss Ida and
Miss Pauetta will be off the end of this month for Euro
pean soourn but they in the meantime enjoying their
comparatively home adjoining Rock Greek Park.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Marriage Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur John
Dettmers announce the mar.
riage of their daughter, Miss
Josephine Elizabeth DettmerS,
to James Gray Maxwell, of
Pnilipsburg. Pa. The wedding
took place on June "a in Rock
vile, Md. Following their honey
moon the young couple will
make their home in BetheS-
da, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

One of the social highlights of the
Newport season will be the dance for
Fernando de Mohrenschildt given
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
Pretend They Are in Mountains

So comfortable is the home that Miss Pauleta declares
that as they sit during evenings their terrace they
easily pretend they in the mountains which bears our
theory that Washington has rghtful claim to popularity
S a resort.
The claim somewhat proven the fact that meet
80 many of their friends lingering in the Capital Yesterday
strong casually up Connecticut Avenue the Albanian Min
iste Mr. Fak Konza undoubtedly bound for the hotel
The Washington times., 1938-07-06
From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. David Ferguson
have come from New York to
spend a month in Washington,
and are at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1938-07-06

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

sician, dentist, clergyman, author, or other professional man must in clude in gross income all fees, sal aries, and compensation ot any kind for professional services.
 Net income upon which the tax is assessed is gross income less the deductions allowed by law. Such de- auctions include business and pro- fessional expenses, such as salaries, pensions, and bonuses to employees, taxes, losses. interest, bad debts, de- preciation, depletion. contributions, etc. Failure to understand deduc- tions against gross income and ere dits against net income has result ed in numerous errors on the part of taxpayers.
 An earned income credit is pro- vided in addition to the personal exemption and credit for depen- dents. etc, for the purpose of com putting the normal tax. Having ar rived at the net income, the next step is to deduct the personal ex- emption and credit for dependents The balance represents the surtax net income.
 The next step is to deduct from such balance the earned income credit and other credits to which the taxpayer is entitled. The re- mainder represents the amount of net income subject to the normal tax of percent.
 Any amount of surtax net income which is in excess of $4,000 is sub ject to the surtaX The surtax is to be computed in accordance with the rates provided for in the various so- called surtax brackets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
WAIVER THINKS
 PIRATES ABLE
 TO TAKE FLAG
All that Is Needed Is Hitter Lost l6 of 22 Games
 to New York Giants

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 10.- Paul Waner, Pittsburgh outfielder and former. National League batting champion, said he wouldn't be sur prised if the Pirates won the 1858 pennant-provided they get a pow erhouse hitter for the cleanup spot.
 Give us a long distance hitter who could really powder that agate for extra sacks and we would go places this season." Waner said. Sure, we've got good ball club, y he said. Our pitching staff may not be the best in the league but it's a good one We have some pretty consistent hitters, but what we need is someone in that four or five hole who can slap that apple with men on the sacks.
 Vaughan and Brubaker did a pretty fair job of that at times last year and when they did we were mighty tough club to beat. AS It was, if We could have had any luck against the Giants-they beat us l6 out of 22-we would have been lots better off. I don't think they can do that again this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
JUNEAU MAKES
 CLEAN SWEEP,
 FIRST PIN FEST
Frank Metcalf Is High Man with 637 for Three
 Game Tally

Juneau Elks and their ladies, yes terday marked perfect slate ot victory against the visiting Ketchi- kan teams.
 The local men, led by Frank Met calf, who tailed 637 in three games for the afternoons high, added up grand total of 1922 pins against the Ketchikan aggregation's 2,490.
 All Juneau scorers tor the three 2ames, ended in the 900 bracket with five Juneau games adding to 200 and better.
 Ketchikan appeared to be lost on the strange alleys, and showed the effects of day at sea. Their { ss are expected to materially improve tomorrow.
 In the women's matches, Juneau won all three games, totaliing D. 8S9 pins to 1876 Dolly Kaufmann led the attack for Juneau with 2l6- 158-l5O for 524.
 The scores of this contest also ap- pcared to reflect the strain of roll ing on strange alleys so soon after stepping down the gangplank.
 The scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
ALL-STARS TO PLAY BEFORE
 SHOWING OFF
High School to Battle Top sters Elks Will
 Meet Bremen

Tomorrow night, Juneau basket ball fans will see the Channel Ali- Stars in action against the High School quintet and they will see the Elks pitted against the Firemen- the best looking basketball program of the year.
 This is the diSh-a team composed of pick of the League playing against High School lads with that High School enthusiasm and a good offensive Elks Club thrown in with bang-up defensive Bremen squad. Throw in what promises to be a packed house, a school band, and what appears to be milder weather, and you have royalty in basketball dish.
 The All-Star invasion crew has $400 in the bank to date and will need a couple of hundred more. Tomorrow nights game is being de- pended upon to do the trick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
RADIO
DAY
 bY DAY

The following summary IS com- piled from KINY Stations latest available program schedule. The Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re- sponsible for last minute program changes:
 Thursday-Closing Schedule 400 to 4:15-Works Progress Ad-
 ministration 4:15 to 4 4:30-Sol Brights HaWaiians 4:3o to 4:45-The Roundup t:45 to 5:O0-Mood Espanol 5:00 to :30-Sterling Young's Or
 chestra 5:30 to 5:35-World Bookman 5.35 to 5:45-News 5:45 to 6:0O-Radio Symphony Or
 chestra 500 to Weather Report SOS to 6:15-Gaylord Carter 615 to 6:3O-Guest Night 6:30 to 6:45-Melody and Song 6:45 to TOO = Comedy Stars of
 Broadway 700 to 7:15-Singing Strings 7:15 to 7:30-Cecil and Sally 7:30 to 8:00-Variety Booklet 500 to 8:l5-The Arkansas Min
 strel
 8:15 to 8.30-Grandma Travels 8:30 to 845-Wesley Barrett 345 to 9:00-Cub Reporters 800 to 9.15-Parade 9:l5 to 9:30-The House of Peter
 MacGregor 9.30 to 9:45-Mario Chandler 9:45 to l0:0o-Empire News Broad
 cast
 l0:00 to 10:3O-Organ Treasures 10:30-Off the Air
 Friday-Opening Schedule 800 to 8:15-Morning Thought 8:l5 to 9:l5-Breakfast Club 9:15 to 9:30-Parade e:30 to 9:45-Scandinavia Music 9:45 to 10:15-Sons of the Pioneers 10:l5 to 10:30-Dance Classics l0:30 to l0:45-Morning Chat l0:45 to 11:00-Dance Music 1l:00 to :30-Melodies of the
 Music Master 1l:30 to l2:00-Dance Styles of 1888 12:00 to 12:15-The Arkansas Min
 strel
 l2:15 to 12:30-Here Comes the
 Band
 12:30 to 12:45-Monitor Views the ! News
 l2:45 to 1:00-h Hour of T Time 100 to 2:00-Midday Rendezvous 2:00-Off the Air Until pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
Wife Prepares Quiz
 To Test Dead Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 10. Whether William F. Griese is alive CT not depends on the answers 10 the following questions K
 Which side of the bed did you sleep on?"
 Who were the hangers-on in our shop?"
 Where did we keep our cash N- ceipts?" What kind of shirt did you wear habitually?"
 The queries were prepared by Mrs. Clara Griese, who is trying to col- lect $5,025 insurance on the ground her missing husband. William, is dead Now a hospital attendant work ing under a different name asserts he is the missing William Griese. Denying the identity, Mrs. Griese made out the quiz for use in the trial of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
V W0MEN DON'T 7 SHOW RESPECT,
 J. 5. CUSTOMS

WASHINGTON, Feo 10.-Travel abroad all you like, young lady, but don't try to outsmart the Gus toms Bureau when you come back.
 The men aren't much trouble, one Customs official here says. But the women, he contends, seem na- turally disposed toward petty snug gling' To back up this opinion, he points to Bureau seizures of S60- 327 worth of wearing apparel in 1887 most of it, he says, from women who thought they could smile their way past the blue-unitormed men on the docks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
YOUR INCOME
 TAX
GROSS INCOME, NET INCOME
 AND SURTAX NET INCOME

Three of the terms used in the jnccme-tax law, namely, gross in- ccme, net income, and surtax net income should be noted particular ly, inasmuch as they are vitally im- portant to the whole subject of the income tax.
 Gross income includes in general all income from any source what ever, unless exempt from tax by law. The gross income of the usual business consists of the gross pro fits cn sales, plus any income from investments and incidental or out side operations or sources The re- turn must show the gross sales, pur- chases, and cost of goods sold. To reflect income correctly. inventories are necessary at the beginning and end of each taxable year.
 A lawyer, doctor architect, phy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
400 to ! It's q Laugh

URBANA, H., Feb. 10. = Who said this was vale of tears? A dissenting opinion was delivered recently by Prof Paul Thomas Young of the University of Illinois psychology department.
 His campus studies showed laugh ter was 400 times more prevalent than weeping. His conclusions:
 Women wept three times as often as men, but their disabilities were not tickled as often.
 Weeping was caused 30 to 90 per cent of the time by environment
 Laughter was caused 98 per cent of the time by social contacts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
NORWOMEN DINNER
 SET FOR TONIGHT

Tonight is to be liie occasion of the regular Norwomen gathering scheduled for p. m. in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church, where young women of the com munity will meet to hear Miss Helen Parrott, yiolinist; and Miss Fran ces Harland, accompanist
 Mrs. John Glasse will preside at the dinner, and group singing will be an event of the gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
What Il Takes
 To Be Req! Cop

WALTHAM, Mass, Feb. To- - What it takes to be a policeman:
 Following is the opinion of Chiei of Police Asa E. McKenna.
 If you have the wisdom of Solo, mon. courage of Daniel. strength ot Samson and patience of Job; the leadership of Moses, kindness of the Samaratin, the strategy of Alexan- der, faith of David. diplomacy oi Lincoln, tolerance of Confucius and a complete knowledge of criminal law and police procedure, you are a police officer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
Tom Cat Saves
 Six from Blaze

DETROIT, Feu. f0.-Jerry, one- year-old tomcat, is credited with saving the lives of six persons in
 a flaming house a few minutes be- fore the floors collapsed His own CT, Aldege Stonge. sixty-one, said he was awakened by Jerry's clawing and scratching He found the base ment in flames. He aroused five other sleeping persons and all fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
KNOCKED DOWN IA TIMES IN
 AROUND BOUT
Featherweight Ch am pion Shows His Stuff Tn Go
 with Al Citrino

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10. Featherweight Champion Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles negro, last night knocked down Al Citrino, of San Francisco, IA times and was awarded a technical knockout in the fourth round of a scheduled ten rounder The bout Was a non-title event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
CHAMP LYNCH STOPS FILH0L
 IN 9TH ROUND
World Flywelght Champion Shows Up Frenc ch
 Boxer in Glasgow

GLASGOW. Feb. 10. = Benny Lynch, world flyweight champion, stopped Maurice Filhol, of France, last night, via the technical route in the fifth round of a non-title bout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10
WOMEN ROLL. MATCHES AT
 BRUNSWICK

The Camilias !ast night oupoint-' ed the Orchids in the opening game of women'S play at the Brunswick Alleys, with Emily CD rolling best ball with -183-177 for 520.
 Tonights games are American Meat vs Rainier, Heidelberg vs. Brunswick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

Take cold weather in stride u
 with clothes that will keep you warm in the face of the most wiar try blast H. s. Graves, "The Cloth ing Man" has what you need, Ai close-out prices that will save e mans pocketbook as well as hii health. adr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

Savannah, Ga. city council passed an order prohibiting the drivers of y-owned horse and mule drawn vehicles from carrying whips
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

car one of the features of the City of LOS Angeles is decorated the patterns of western hostelres of old bonanza days. and appropriately called Little Nugget. Running time has been reduced to 39s4 hours between Los Angeles and Chicago py the Super Chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

Power comfort and safety are characteristics or
 the new streamlners on regular runs over the Santa Fe and Northwestern-Union Pacific lines De- tween Chicago and the Pacific coast. The pictures suggest the convenences of the Dieselpowered, arr conditioned caravans of stainless steel. The tavern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-10

Alaska" by Lester D. Hendersor
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
GEN, THOMPSO
RESERVE CHIEF

Brig. Gen. Charles F. Thomp-
son has been appointed executive
for reserve affairs in the office
of the Chief of Staff of the Army,
it was announced today by the
War Department. He will succeed
Brig. Gen. Edwin s. Hartshorn,
who retires next month.
At tbs same time the War De
partment announced that Col.
Robert L. Eichelberger, secretary
of the War Department General
Staff, will assume command Of
the Thirtieth Infantry at the Pre-
Sidio of San Francisco, Cal, IN
December.
General Thompson, a veteran
of the st. Mihiel and Aisne-Marne
operations during the World War,
is best remembered here as public
relations chief of the War Depart
ment several years ago.
Colonel Eichelberger is likewise
a distinguished World War hero,
holder of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross and the Distinguished
Service Medal. He served in 81
IBERIA in 1918 and upon his return
to this country was on duty with
the Military Intelligence Division
Of the General Staff.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17

transferring the second policy
conspiracy trial Of former Tam
many Boss James H. Hines to
the Jurisdiction of the Court of
General Sessions.
Dewey'S transfer request also
was accompanied by a plea to
have a General Sessions Judge
pass sentence on j. Richard
(Dixie) Davis, one-time mouth.
piece Of Dutch Schultz; and
George Weinberg and Big" Harry
SchoenhauS. Schultz gangsterS,
who were Dewey'S star witnesses
at the first Hines trial.
If Justice Pecora denies the
request, Dewey may go to the
regular grand jury and seek a
new and Superceding indictment
against Hines. An indictment re-
turned by the regular grand jury
goes before a General Sessions
judge automatically.
Meanwhile, Davis was to 60
before the grand jury at Troy,
N. Y, today to tell the story
of the cold-blooded murder of
Jules Martin by Dutch Schultz
L in Cohoes, N. Y, hotel March
2, 1885. Davis says he was a
witness to the killing. and may
be indicted as an accessory.
A mysterious witnesS-probabl
Larry Carney, a former Schultz
mobster-also will be brought
before the Troy grand jury.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
|'VITAL WITNESS
CALLED BEFORE
'NAzI-RED PROBE
Important testimony
Expected Today

NEW YORK, Sept. II d.N.s).
A man Of position and integrity
beyond question" will be called to.
day as the final witness before
the local sessions of the House
Committee investigating un-Ameri.
can activities.
Representative Joseph Starnes,
CD Of Alabama, chairman of the
Dies subcommittee, which has
been meeting here since Thurs
day, refused to disclose the ider'
tity of the man or to foretell the
nature Of his testimony.
It was believed, however, that
the witness might testify regard
ing Fascist activities in New York.
It was recalled, also, that at
several of the secret sessions Of
the committee, numerous witnesses
have given information and docu'
ments concerning the organization
of Fascist groups here.
At yesterdays session, seven wit
nesses testified that City Council
man Michael ]. Quill, president Of
the International Transport
Workers Union, was as recently as
last year an enrolled member Of
the Communist party. Quill called
the charges "damnable lies"
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Predicts Passage
If Amendments
Are Included

G.NS). Revision of the Ad.
ministration'S reorganization bill,
which provoked a bitter fight in
the last Congress, was foreseen
today by Senator TydingS If the
issue Is raised in the next Con-
greSS.
II think that If the bill is Of
fered some of the amendments
which were offered will doubt
less be included" said Tydings.
FIGHT CITED
Tydings' fight against the reor-
ganization bill was cited by
friends of the Administration IN
the recent unsuccessful effort 10
purge" him in the Maryland pri-
mary.
The Marylander, while still op-
posed to the original Administra-
ton reorganization plan, ex-
pressed belief that reorganlza-
ton bill could be framed which
would pass Congress.
Results in recent primaries
added strength to Tydings' predic-
ton that the original bill would
be revised by the Administration
if offered to Congress.
Five Democratic Senators, foes
of the reorganization bill, have
won denomination in spite OF Ad-
ministration objections. Six Demo
cratic Senators, who supported the
reorganization bill, have been de-
feated or failed to run in prima-
rieS.
G. o. P. SEATS
While the complexion Of the
Senate may be drastically changed
in the November elections, 1t ap-
peared doubtful that the changes
would add strength to the reor-
ganization plan Of the Admins
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
DEFENDING ARMY
Driven BACK IN
U. S. WAR GAMES
Invaders" ReCapture
Hill In Maryland

AT THE FRONT" Fort Meade,
Md, Sept. 17.-In smashing
counter-attack today, the inVad'
ing Red army swept back the
defending Blues" and recap
tured territory they lost yester-
day as the first phase OF the an
nual Third Corps Area ma
neuvers ended.
The Third Cavalry from Fort
Myer, Va, commanded by Col.
]. M. Wainwright, launched a
new attack early this morning
after fording the Little Patuxent
River, and drove back the heavier
force of Blue" infantry.
WIN PROBLEM
The cavalry retreated yesterday
i the face of superior numbers Of
the enemy, but the umpires ruled
that they won the problem, as
the infantry failed to take ad-
vantage of protective cover and
in real warfare would have suf-
fered heavy casualties from ma
chine gun and rifle fire.
The withdrawal Of the cavalry
was covered by tanks and armored
cars, and after crossing the stream
they theoretically blew up the
bridges.
RETAKE HILL
Field defenses were hastily
thrown up, machine guns and
artillery mounted and the in
fantry was halted.
Today, with reinforcements
brought up, the cavalry forded the
river, flanked the infantry and
drove them back, retaking Dead
Mans Hill, the center of the fight
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
Dewey Sends
Clippings to
Mother

NEW YORK, Sept. H.
Despite the setback Of a mis-
trial, Thomas E d m u n d
Dewey, at IS, still Is the
gangSter'S Nemesis, a man
more feared by the under
world than any other in the
city's history.
The district attorney who
wanted to be q singer does
not care for publicity and is
modest about his achieve.
ments - except when he
writes to his mother at OwOs-
so, Mich.
Dewey saves newspaper
clippings of himself and
sends them to her.
The Washington times., 1938-09-17
ATTORNEY FILES
SUIT TO NULLIFY
PHILIPPINE A C 7
Would Remove Offices
Of Quezon, McNutt

Suit to declare unconstitutional
the Tydings.McDuffie Act. passed
In 1884 and granting indepen
dence to the Philippine Islands
was filed n United States District
Court here today.
The suit. filed by Dr.. B. M
Gancy. noted Philippine attorney
and economist. seeks to have
High Commissioner Paul v. Nc
Mutt and President Manuel l.
Quezon of the Commonwealth
removed from office.
CITES AUTHORITIES
Acting as his own attorney,
Dr.. GaAcy filed the suit with the
backing of controlling authorl'
ties" in the islands, he said.
DR.. Gancy asks the court to
hold void and unconstitutional:
l. The Tydings-McDuffie Act,
which establishes the Common.
wealth Of the Philippines and
grants them freedom 10 years after
passage.
2. The office OF United States
High Commissioner.
3. The offices of President
and Vice President of the Com
monWealth.
ALL ELECTIONS
4. All elections and assemble
Hnent of the Philippine National
Assembly.
5. Appointment of Justices of
the Supreme Court OF the Philip
pines.
6. All appointments made by
President Quezon.
7. All commissions and officers
created under the act.
8. All laws and acts passed by
the Philippine Commonwealth
government.
WILL PUSH CASE
DR.. Gancy contends that
"neither Congress or any other
Government agency has the
authority to ALLEVIATE the SOW
ereignty of the United States or
the Philippines, except when 1t is
expressly or implicitly contained
IN the Constitution"
Citing numerous authorities to
prove his contention, DR.. Gancy
declared he is ready to take the
case through to the United States
Supreme Court If necessary, and
that he believes the high court
will uphold his case.