davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-05
TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC
American Industry
Is Opposed toWAR

zdtion of wdr psychology to boost prices
for the purpose Of mdking excessive profits.
AS manufacturers we recognize it to be
our responsibility and moral obligation to
conduct our businesses SO thdt the prices of
the products we produce dnd sell ore related
equitdblY to production costs.
We pledge our energetic support to this
policy.
The Ndtiondl Association of Munufuc-
turers calls upon oil its members to exer-
else vigilance against dnY price or profit
policies not justified by dctudl cost dnd
anticipated cost of replacement
Months ago this Association said: wNo
sensible person believes that profit can
ouf Of the vvreckage Of human life
and economic dislocationH
The use of this crisis ds an excuse either
to extort unjustifidble profits or to pursue
pdrtisdn political detectives is not only
indefensible and dangerous. but reprehen-
sible morally. Nor should pleas of "emer-
gency" be utilized as an excuse for reach
ING OOJeCIlVeS WHICH lie AIneTlCQn people
would not sanction otherwise.
The present situation coils for dgree-
ment on common detectives. but the demo
cratic process Of consultation dnd criticism
must never be abandoned. Otherwise, we
shdll be following in the footsteps of those
who believe In government by coercion.
x In world disfraughf by force the best
way to preserve representative democ-
zacy is 70 practice IT.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
FARMS WANTED.

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF LAND
for sale for spring delivery VIM. HAW-
pa1duip WiS
Evening star., 1939-12-31
GARAGES FOR RENT.
TRAILeRs FOR SALE,

YOU EXPECT MORE in VAGABOND
and you get it. See them at Cherry Hill
Camp U. S. /, Berwyn Md 21s
TRAILERS new and used; easy to deal
with Elcar Coach Co.. Canary Trailer
Camp Rt- l. Berwyn. Md
Evening star., 1939-12-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1887 si1,cyl,ndsr .ys feyr door @
runs IKE any new car on the Street; . real
esy a. :, only RI, s4a5 tr,de and terms: Ihsop L
RAGKARR Pa. 4 !Ior! 1925 p q lYss 12o :sda9 oS
miles sell for ste5afs small doyn
PACKARD 1885 sedan; paint. tires, motor
and general condition far above the aver
ials fsyins 8: '9S NV
PACKARD 1895, touring sedan; thoroughly
Chernerized and fully guaranteed; s. like
or' ior your et car n' IN trade rad VII you t buy BUY now now
s4s9' 'pa eHsRFsR tsERs to MoFoE so1f geu CO.,
1871 Florida Ave- NV. Hobart 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
dan; here Is your opportunity to enjoy
sr Ssd% a. It's tn
excellent motor and tires; real bargain at
only 1929; liberal terms. Call Carl Motor
e. asies s41a. g. oe0F''' ave- and Peabody NV
PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe; i'm
maculste; $40; Flood-Pontiac. 1921 Conn.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door trunk sedan: de
1 IS n ssos s aesse ma' n .vefs dets and
one you viii be proud to own and drive:
economy motor and excellent tires; only
ss: ca '.'fi ais: ns sona cs aoods9 ds
PLYMOUTH 1887 low mileage Al con-
oition; owner Box Ivy, Star.
RbbxInovTH RbIts H5 t,r.e 1895 4.door trunk sedan
ton csmDsrs Drlees Drive v'na miles sosa and
save $50 Only 500 down Open nights
sf5 susss ssS Ms5sen Wis
Plymouth dealer.
rLdYMoUTH .1dsn 1879 q; Dc luxe 4door trunk
mechanical Mc ,nissl condition tip-top. Name your
Tis yIKmo1,S axe. ,s.,sL WIS. 2si5. chrysler and and
PLYMOUTH IIaR 1898 fopr-door de luxe trunk
sea ssssdan; black finish that elistens like new,
averase car. Compare this car with others
Ior appearance. performance and price
steSars Inc 1873 sdf f4t sna terms Sec 4sos
PLYMOUTH 1898 two-door sedan: popular
like new, positively immaculate, splendid
%aSsoF ases enceilent family car that
NV. Decatur 4SO3
PLYMOUTH 1885 four-door sedan; ebony
fpiack nnish; this car has been driven care
It at big saving. Only s275. Trade and
NV. Decatur 4SO3.
PLYMOUTH 1898 station wagon equipped
Win radio and heater. glass-inclosed, this
wagon has been driven only 1900 miles,
cars like this are few and far between.
See this guaranteed car today Offered at
an amazing reduction. real bargain
Trade and terms. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1925
18th St NV. Decatur 1903.
PONTIAC 1885 coach; one Of the cleanest
cars IN our entire stock, enjoy this smooth.
af1ord to overlook; has good tires and is
spotlessly clean throughout; q real buy at
only 1929; liberal terms. Call Carl Motor
Sales Co. 4432 Conn. ave. Woodley 1882
PONTIAC 1887 ''6'' 4-door trunk sedan;
black finish. very clean car in every detail
economical family car that we have re-
auceo 70 sell quickly for S545; backed by
dorners Famous Guarantee
o.. HORNER'S CORNER
ON and Fla. Ave. NE Atlantic 1864
Evening star., 1939-12-31
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

927 26th ST. N.W-6 ROOMS, BATH
Also 2 small brick houses in rear; $500.
MR.. KUSHNER Emerson 1896 Natl. 2425.
NEW BR. DET. 3-FAMILY APT. IN NV:
rented; annual rental S1,74O; $2.4OO
cash. easy payments. mo brokers) Owner
leaving city Box 3l33. Wash. D. C.
ALMOST NEW TWO 4-FAMILY APIS.
at cost; owner in need of cash: excellent
opportunity: in Northeast section. Box
321-X, Star
Evening star., 1939-12-31
ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
LOTS FOR SALE.

APARTMENT HOUSE SITE, EXCELLENT
NV section, attractive price. Box 4-Y.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

FORD 1885 coupe. Ia excellent condition;
take unpaid balance S2l.11 mo. Adams
SI6e, Monday. 6.e pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

FORD 1884 convertible coupe. 500; i'm.
maculate. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Conn. ave
SA01
Evening star., 1939-12-31
ARLINGTON, VA.
IDEAL BUNGALOW

For employed or retired couple. In Waverly
Village. Va; 5-room all-brick: ! block 10c
bus. Only S5,99O: $500 cash. real
bargain. BY all means let me show you
this house today. Call MR.. HARVEY
chest o440
Evening star., 1939-12-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUIONOUJleS tOk SAIe.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan; low mileage
by original owner. thoroushly checked for
Rensst VALUES .S ?hcxbE 1 soST1Ae' MI e. 1sis '
pSs cTssr ess ss se s.s.t sss ssss oo
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. Woodley s4O1.
PONTIAC 1889 trunk sedan; equal to new
IN appearance and performance, one-owner
al sf cars ahd in % pIc. fu Now ssa se
ps poHT9A HpT 1or Ta Ieal honest values ARCADE
Conn. ave. Woodiey s40I.
Sss Nas5s, ss ssS PoHse fssi 6onS sss
sSss & res Poasise, "ssn zssn saiss oonneesieut:
PONTIAC 1910 coupe; used for oficial
condition. new-car euarantee; NOW S7s5:
onsss n aRaD e ss a4z s0r 1s 1ia
Irving st. NV. Adams $500
motor, good rubber, very clean; $l95: all
Sonest aSH ssSes ss s. e sfH tor 14s 1fa
Irving St NV. Adams $500.
checked for safe winter driving, fine tires,
interior spotless: all cars slashed in price;
| NOW S295; see us now for real honest
| values. ARCADE PONTIAC, 14l9 Irving
st. NV. Adams $500.
| PONTIAC 1910 torpedo model club coupe;
| 1873 miles. radio, heater, conditioning,
white side-wall tires, full accessory sroup;
| looks and acts like new: save about 5000;
| positively no dealers. Pierre Milter, Adams
| $500. after pm.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan; fine motor.
| good rubber, very clean interior. dne car;
| all cars slashed in price; NOW $445: see
ns, Us nov for real honest values. ARCADE
| $500.
| TERRAPLANE 1885 brousham: trunk mod
| el that is equipped with many fine extras
| such as electric hand shift and other de
| luxe features; see and drive this car and
you viii agree with US that it is one Of The
| liberal trade and terms. Call Carl Motor
Sales Co.. 4432 Conn. ave. Woodley 1852.
TERRAPLANE 1885 conv coupe; fully
| Chernerized and fully guaranteed; original
| hnish like new; practically new tires; in
terror and c1ndon exceIen keel ait
''''' " cHERNER Moron CO.
ISL Florida Ave NV. Hobart 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1897 coupe; this was the
most popular model manufactured: smart
the factory: very low mileage. This is one
Of the outstanding Cherner hard-to-beat
- cHERNER MOTOR CO.,
1871 Florida Ave. NV Hobart 5000
W,ILLYsSI sSI.l 1910 de luxe sedan: ofieiaLs car;
Heights. Nd. at b G. line. Hillside st52 os5s.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, S55 PER MO. GROOM
house, tile bath. full basement. Oil heat
on bus line. a1s South Monroe ST. Airing
ton Va.
ARLINGToN-4-BEDRooM HOUSE RE-
decorated; $3.50 month. Call MR.. HAR-
VEY, Chestnut 2440. -
ARLINGToN-NEW GRIN. BRICK. OIL
heat; good location, near n,,l Lee h!shMaS'
BROOM BUNGALOW. ALL MODERN CON
veniences nice garden; $50 mo. Phone
FURNISHED. 7 LARGE ROOMS, AUTO
s mats hsa 6a!hI vass Hf va OK
5O15 BATTERY LANE, BETHESDA. Md
6-room unfurnished house, improvements
$51 month: vacant. Bradley 70
lyon .oad RAK1 ss s.4Sen AS4 HAH
min. city; S35 to reliable couple. Chest.
COTTAGE crrY-LARGE 6,RM;; HOUSE
fH5 fsq..SVsoG 5sRs; S59 i}47 oAU1HlER REALTY co.
4I9 NORTH KENMORE ST, ARLINGTON,
Va.-Attractive bungalow, completely fur-
nished, bedrooms and dressing room with
Is5:Ss bus sea Service H
Sis.4 EMs osse. sSa Mn Tentas Sossh SIS fsS to
COLLTON, 5000 Sth st. south. Oh. 1887.
ARLINGTON, VA.-MODERN ROOM
bungalow basement, large yard. on ,0l nus
line; S35 mo. Phone owner, Chestnut 5222.
ARLINGTON. VA. 11O4 18th ST, SOUTH
b-rm. bungalow, good cond.: oil heat: au-
tomato hot water, cleo. ref. Jack. 1854
l-RooM HOUSE. OIL HEAT, GARAGE.
ami, IOc bus s12 10th st. s., Arlington:
S45. Temple 2603. =
EVANSVILLE. 74O FOREST DRIVE
rated: large attic, h. W h.. dry basement:
BLOCK from school and stores. Phone
OWNER. Wis. 66SS.
ALEXANDRIA, COLONIAL PARK-SPLEN-
did Colonial brick home. rooms. 2l2
baths, maids room fireplace, screened liv.
Ing porch, oil heat garage, large yard: hali
Biz. bus line; references. Available 1mme'
0lotely, Alexandria 1881.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Greater Germany took 43 per cent
OF Yugoslavia's exports and fur
nished SO per cent of its imports.
The United States had about a
twentieth Of each countrys trade.
About 40 per cent of the exports
of Greece and Turkey go to Ger
many. Poland is even less depend
ent, for, while the amount is large,
it represents only one-fifth of the
countrys total exports. They are
chiefly timber, meats and ore.
Even before the present treaty
Germany was Rumania's best single
customer, though it took only rs per
cent of its exports. Rumania pro-
duces 6600,00O tons of oil, and L.
100000 tons will satisfy Germany in
peace time. Three or four times that
would be necessary in case of war
and Rumania could not fill the BILL
even il it cut OF Italy entirely and
no other countries interfered with
its supply to Germany.
Rumania prefers to do as much
trading as possible with countries
which can pay in free currencies
Other Balkan countries have the
same wish. but the Danube Valley
with Germany now at its head
waters, is their market which nature
has fixed through the centuries, and
new German canals and highways
are knitting it closer.
(Copyright 1889. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-04-04

and appropriations for them were
asked by President Roosevelt in his
message to Congress on the 1910
budget. However, Congress has not
yet approved the appropriations.
A Navy official said this was the
first time in his memory that so
speedy an action had been taken.
BY anticipating the appropriations,
the Navy expects to have all the
ground work and paper work COM
pleted by the time the money be-
comes available. Although con-
tracts cannot be let until the money
is appropriated, bids can be re-
ceived.
The bids, requested by May "a, are
for four 1,630-ton torpedo destroyers,
three 1,475-ton submarines and one
800-ton submarine.
The 1,630-ton ships represent a
new departure for the Navy. Recent
destroyers have been Of 1850 tons or
$500 tons. The former is the flotilla
leader type. the latter the regular
destroyer type.
The 1,630-ton ship is designed
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Child Struck by Auto

Fve-year-old Mary Elizabeth Rol-
linn, colored, Of 732 Seventh street
Sc, suffered q head injury this
morning when knocked down by an
automobile in the street near her
home. She was taken to Providence
Hospital and later transferred to
Gallinger Hospital, where she is un-
der observation for a possible skull
fracture.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Navy5peeds Program,
Asking for Bids
On Eight Ships
Plans to Have Poper
Work Completed by
Time Funds Are Voted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy stepped up the pace of
its warship construction program
yesterday by calling for bids on
eight ships without waiting for ap-
preparations to be authorized by
Congress.
The ships, four destroyers and
four submarines, were authorized
by the Vinson- -Trammel Act of 1894,
Evening star., 1939-04-04

basically on the 1,500-ton type, but
with the addition Of certain new
features.
The 80O-ton submarine is also a
new departure. Heretofore sub
marines have been botn larger and
smaller.
The new type submarine Is de-
signed principally for coastal defense
and for defense Of naval bases, such
as those at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
and the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

CHICAGO.-EX MICHIGAN
"QUEEN" ASKS SUPPORT
Mrs. Morella Oldham Leh-
mann (above), %, a one time
Michigan cherry blossom
queen" appeared in court yes
terday to ask $500 monthly
from her estranged husband,
George w. Lehman, Is, scion
of a wealthy Chicago mer-
chant family. Her separate
maintenance suit is pending.
Lehman said his income is
only $50 weekly.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Spread Of Nazi-ism
Necessary 10 Reap
Commercial Profit
Needs of Reich Force Drive
Eastward as Hitler Bunks
On German Endurance

Germany's economic objectives
in its drive totDard the east are
discussed here in the last Ct q
series of three articles by a ret
eran foreign correspondent Who
has Just returned to the United
States after a stay OF nine
months in the Reich, during
tohich he, n,otored through many
4l0rfc nf fho M, =, f~s,
Evening star., 1939-04-16

speak on Management of Research"
DR.. Raymond served as technical
secretary for the International Man.
agement Congress which met in
Washington last September.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

The eel is the only fresh-water
fish which goes to sea to spawn,
Evening star., 1939-04-16
| Belgian Baroness
Purchases Old
VHqiniu Estate
he Associated Press.

WARRENTON, Va. April IS
Maj. Robert A. Mcintyre, Warren
ton attorney. announced today the
sale of the 2,133-acre Fairfield Farm
estate to Baroness Jeanne Won
Reininghaus Lambert, titled Belgian
, woman and widow of Brussels
banker.
Maj Mcintyre said the sale was
made through Count Guy de Bail
let-Latour and the deed to Mrs.
Lambert recorded in the Fauquier
County clerks Office today.
The property sold included Fair
field, originally owned by James
Markham Marshall, a brother of
Chief Justice John Marshall, and
part of The Dell estate. The prop
esty was sold by Mrs. Elizabeth New
ton Delaplane of Delaplane, Va,
and James Yates Newton of Wash
irgtop.
The tract was part of an original
grant to Lord Culpeper from the
crown and from him it went to his
wife, Lady Culpeper, and from her
to her son, Lord Fairfax.
The original dwelling on Fairfield
was begun in 1910 and completed in
1912 by James Marshall, brother
of the Chief Justice.
The Dell property was the home
OF DR.. James Amber, medical officer
of the ill-fated Jeanette expedition
In the Arctic.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

appointed four inspectors to the
STATS for the two automobile test
ing stations, now being completed,
one on West Virginia avenue NE.
near Mount ONvet road, and the
other at Tenth and F streets s.W.
The four inspectors, who will be paid
$3.50 q year, are Leonard Ray
Willhoits, Andrew Broaddus Elsea,
John Francis Beck and Lyle New
ton Jordan.
The proposals would prohibit the
use Of fog lamps while the regular
headlights are In service.
Every motor vehicle, including
trucks up to IN ton capacity, would
be required to have front and rear
bumpers, and no motor vehicles
could be operated with doors tied
open or swinging.
A vehicle so constructed or
loaded that the operator is unable
to indicate clearly by hand signal
of his intention Of stopping or
turning would have to be equipped
with a mechanical signalling de-
vice, in good working order, Of a
type approved by the traffic direc-
tor.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
{. |. 0. Asks for New
Wage and Hour Act
Newsboy Ruling
All Working for Popers
Should Be Covered,
Pressmon Says
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The G. I. o. has instructed its
afnliates to take the position that
newsboys under 16 are covered by
the child labor provisions of the
Wage-Hour Act If they work for the
circulation department of a news
paper or newsdealer attached to q
newspaper.
Announcing this today, Lee Press
man, G. I. o. counsel. said the labor
organization was asking the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Labor Depart
ment to redeflne its ruling concern
ing newsboys so as Ito make this
point clear"
1T is our interpretation" Mr..
PreSsman said, that the Fair Labor
Standards Act and its protection of
child labor extends to all children
employed by newspapers in their
distribution"
The Children's Bureau ruled We'd
nesday that the child labor provi-
sions applied only to those newsboys
whose work requires them to come
In or about the establishment in
which the newspapers are pro-
duced."
Elisha Hanson, general counsel for
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, said the ruling would
have the effect of excluding most
newsboys from the act.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Stricter Inspection
Measures for Autos
Urged by Van Duzer
1l-Poge Droft Of
Proposed Regulations
Studied by Counsel

In anticipation Of the compulsory
mechanical inspection program for
all motor vehicles in the District,
soon to begin, Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer yesterday urged
the Commissioners to modernize
and strengthen the motor vehicle
regulations.
An 11-page draft Of revised regu-
lations, fled with the Commission
ers, was referred by them to the
Office Of the Corporation Counsel
for legal examination. They deal
with brakes, headlights, bumpers
and signal devices.
The Commissioners, meanwhile,
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Rumania's 5 Reduction
q Border Guard
Eases Tension
Way Believed Cleared
For Negotiations on
=. Hungarian Minority
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, April IS.
Thousands of Rumanian soldiers
who had been concentrated for three
weeks within striking distance of
the Hungarian border started home
tonight, and Hungarian-Rumanian
relations took a sharp turn for the
better.
The way appeared to have been
cleared for new diplomatic negoti-
ations on concessions to the 1,200,-
900 Hungarian minority in Rumania.
Most of them live in Eastern Tran
sylvania. which Rumania got in the
World War.
(The Budapest foreign office
expressed satisfaction over the
troop Withdrawals, and the en-
tire Balkan peninsula was re-
lieved to hear that good will
seemed to be replacing suspicion
along at least one frontierD
The Rumanian decision to recall
some of her concentrated" soldiers
(Rumania has stoutly protested
that no soldiers were "mobilized')
followed an afternoon conference
,between the Hungarian Minister,
Laszlo Bardossy, and the Rumanian
premier, Armand Calinescu.
Bardossy called attention to the
Hungarian foreign minister's con-
ciliatory address in the Hungarian
Parliament Thursday. Then For
eign Minister Count Stephen Csaky
said Hungary has no hostile inten-
tions" and relations could be i'm
proved if Rumania negotiated and
observed IAN honest minority treaty"
The premier's office issued the
following statement:
Count Csaky on April 13 made
a declaration before the Foreign
Affairs Committees of the Hun
garian Parliament stating that it
was Hungary's desire and wish to
respect the borders of Rumania. On
the basis of this declaration which
Bardossy communicated to the Ru-
manian government, Rumania has
decided to dismiss older classes of
concentrated troops"
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Officers Are Elected

Herbert w. Wells has been elected
president of the College Park I'm
provement Association, with w. Ad-
olson Holbrook, vice president: Mrs
Writ Harrison, treasurer, and Doug
las S. Brinkley, secretary. Mr.. Wells
will name his committees later.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Dr.. Raymond to Speok

DR.. Fairfax E. Raymond, formerly
associate professor Of industrial re-
search at Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, will address the din
ner meeting Of the Washington So
ciety OF Engineers Wednesday at
pm. In the Cosmos Club. He will
Evening star., 1939-04-16

T. 4 IIIBS' 0IIVtI
Spring. organization and member
ship; Mrs. David A. Snyder, Chevy
Chase, finance; Mrs. Bertha Shanks
CLANCY, Takoma Park. programs;
Mrs. Ira c. Whitacre, Silver Spring,
resolutions, and Mrs. w. A. Reute-
mann, Chevy Chase, publicity.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Gilbert GrOS-
venor. near Be-
thesda, Md.
Mrs. Edward
Gam, sis t e r
of former Vice
P r e S i d e n t
Charles Curtis,
will be the guest
of honor at the
meeting.
G o m m i t tee
chairmen for
the coming year,
announced yes
t r day, include
Mrs. Harry S.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
ChosoI Society to Sinq

The Northern Virginia Choral So
ciety will present an Easter cantata,
THE Resurrection and Ascension of
Our Lord" at the Falls Church (Va)
Episcopal Church at pm. today.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Mrs. Gam Honor Guest
At Meeting Tomorrow

The Montgomery County FEEDER
alton of Republican Women will
hold it's sprizg meeting tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. in the home of Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

CLOSEUP OF SPRINGS BEAUTYThe falling cherry
som petals marks only the beginning of Natures beauteous
spring wonders in East West Potomac
park beds Fourteenth street beckons
ton by Mrs. Emma Aupperle of Long Island, N. Y.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-04-16

India is trying to reduce its
large number of automobile bicycle
crashes,
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Sugar planters and labor unions
Of Jamaica have agreed to aroi-
trate hereafter.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-14
w. Hugh Williams, Attorney
1888 Biddle Ave.
Wyandotte, Mich.
HU,1N

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE - In
the matter Of the estate Of CARL F.
SCHROEDER, deceased. /, the under
signed. having been appointed by the
Probate Court for the County of
Wayne, State of Michigan. Commits
siOner TO receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased, do hereby give
notice that | will be at the office of
W. Hugh Williams, 1898 Biddle Ave.
Wyandotte, Mich, in said County, on
Monday, the 21st day of August, A ID.
1889, and ON Saturday, the Dist day of
October. A. ID. 1889, at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ. of each OF said days, for the
purpose Of examining and allowing
said claims, and that four months from
the 2Ist day of June, A ID. 1889. were
allowed by said Court for creditors to
present their claims TO me for exam
ination and allowance.
Dated June Dist, 1899
FREDERIC J. KEPPEN,
2Sw3 Commissioners.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-14
What Tax-Spendins
Carnival Costs State

Michigan taxpayers paid over bill
lion dollars To the federal government
during the fouryear period ended June
80. 1889, il was disclosed last week in
the semi-annual check by government
auditors of the records Of Giles Kavan-
augh, Detroit, L. ). collector Of inter
nal revenue.
Kavanaugh began his second term
in that office on July l, having served
for four years during which time the
Detroit office collected from Michigan
taxpayers the largest sum for any per
iod since the world war.
The total of 81 ,023. 1900 collected
was made up Of items ranging from
one cent TO single payment of
S42,OOO.OOO, it was revealed. Principal
items in the billion dollar inventory
for the four years were; Income taxes,
sos. 32O.OOO autos and accessories,
$2l3,9J6,OOO; social security taxes for
three years, $SS,5S9, 600; taxes on dis
titled and malt liquors, So, JOG, 900 !;
estate taxes, ST, g22, 600: capital stock
taxes, $31 ,+39, 900; gift taxes, $780,
600: tobacco taxes, $7,931 GOO; electri-
cal Refrigeration taxes, $6,S0S.OOO; and
miscellaneous taxes, $S0,452,OOO.
Total income taxes collected in Mich
igan during the fOur-year period gave
the state fourth ranking in this res
pect. There were 1,175,S23 income tax
returns filed during the period. These
embraced income paid or accrued to
individuals, corporations, partnerships,
associations and fiduciaries.
The social security tax collection be-
came one Of the main divisions of the
internal revenue office when it went
into effect at the end Of 1895. There
have been 1851 SIP such returns filed
by employers.