davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Espey Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Raymond K
Espey, AZ, assistant secretary of the
Perpetual Building Association, who
died suddenly Monday night at his
home, 1929 Juniper street NV, will
be held tomorrow at 2 pm. at the
home. Burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry will be preceded by Masonic
rites at the grave.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Morocco has boosted its consump-
ton tax on gasoline nearly so per
cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
4 CHAMPIONS ADVICE

SOUND COMMON-SENSE in the
most basic and easily-understand-
able matters can usually be found in
the squipment of champions in any
game. It is especially true of bridge.
Fm this entire week the hands pre-
n.ed will show specimens of the
Ind Of thinking that enabled
Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia to
gain first place for the last season
in national championship play. One
piece Of advice he will give you is
70 remember the habits of mind
possessed by most players. such AS
their tendency to play second hand
low so that you may take advan-
age Of them upon occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

Mr.. Goren made the game plus
an overtrick certain at his table by
merely letting East hold the first
spade trick follow through the
play for yourself).
After the game he was sought by
the youth from the other table, who
said: IT knew I had forgotten your
teaching the moment 1 had taken
that first trick" He then got an
other lesson. They went to the East
player at the young mans table.
What would you have DONE"
asked Mr. Goren. IF a heart had
been led to the dummy on the Sec
ond trick ard then the diamond 3
was led frNnl durir. ~"
He answered: Il would have
played serond hand low" and the
contract 'Ou!t3 have been made.
plus the same o. ertrlck as with
the ho!a III, play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
Treat Hoy-Fever
Prior To Season
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
It IS worth while reminding all
y 'yg'ng hay-feverites that the last
VI y. april or beginning Of May is
s ~. the right time for taking the
~ss.seasonal preventive treatment.
.. Spflng and fall types Of hay-fe-
VT ware quite similar so far as symp-
' wills are concerned, but they are
~ ts1ed BY different plant pollens in
r. t1e spring type-early summer
, "0alu be more accurate - starts
~ .t Ilme in June. The gardens are
t T. soloom with roses then, and it
j Ip,Is5Iiectly natural that people
, ,n1. associate their shifting and
,tI,ls eyes with those beautiful
--..V'S and call it "rose-fever" or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01

tI ,%s, ! All hay-feverites know
rns No; curing "the season" they are
d. S, Nv worse by lot Of things that
otba n0G bother them at all during
Or i. Ilmes. Eating q raw tomato
prs y uS;a4nteloupe, for instance, will
jro s pl'ate an exacerbation of sneez-
viii d ~ !. And smelling any flowers
Grass Pollen
wo 20 the rose-fever victim does get
tronSlo near roses, but his real
grass ana Il, invisible flowers Of the
fertiIis;. The grasses spread their
he 'sia1g pollen by casting it upon
s saS 1t is light and fills the
and s rnu' incidentally, the nostrils
T' yes Of the ka-chooers.
a-e se y are a few rare people who
ttees 'I NJ: to the pollen of the
the ,n1 Inns pollination is earlier in
One ,es an about April or May.
at he ' ra, make a pretty good guess
ing tbe 'a aus; OF hay-fever by know
pro tot,n nay-fever - which like it's
sad b. sp csI could have better name
called late summer fever
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01
a A 10 9 Z
q A q 8
O 4 9 6
e K j 7

comes on with very grim regular
ity on the 18th or goth of August.
The countryside is then all a-wash
with golden rod, and, as in the case
of the rose, the golden rod once got
the blame. Then DR.. Morrill, wy
man. of Harvard, took some rag
weed up into the heart Of the White
Mountains and gave everybody IN
one household an attack of hay
fever in a place where they thought
they were immune.
Ragweed Cause
So we know that the cause Of
autumnal hay-fever is the ragweed,
that totally useless troublemaker
among plants.
The only successful way to pre-
vent or help the sufferings Of the
hav-fever victim is the use Of vac
cines or solutions Of the pollens
made from the pollens of the grasses
or of ragweed. These are given at
first in very weak, then in increas-
ingly strong doses by hypodermic
syringe under the skin. They are
not valuable unless given directly
into the blood stream: -,
The vaccines should be started
some weeks before the expected on
set of the attack. In some instances
they may be started when the at
tack begins, but this is not so like
lv to be successful. And in very
resistant cases it has been found
that treatment must be carried out
through the whole year,
AS to the success of the vaccines,
= should be said frankly that it is
not universal. Complete freedom
from symptoms is really rare. But
FOR EVERYONE it is worth try, and
this is the time Of year to begin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01

Dealer: North Easily West vul-
rerable.)
At practically ali tables of a
hurament North bid l-Heart on
his deal, South 2-No trump. North
|tNo trump and West led the spade
East playing the X. One South
BOX that with the A. led dia-
nond to East's A. ducked the re-
turned spade to the 8. but took
The next. When he then lost a dia-
nond to Vests K. he was set by
shade tricks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01

EnrrOR'S NOTE: DIR. Clendening has
..an,, nsmphlets which can be obtained by
sesdsrs Each pamphlet sells for 10 cent?;
$4,000 Tor aSv one pamphlet desired, send 10
Stamped sta,ss with three-cent stamp. to Dr.
Logan Clendening. in care Of this 3 p s5'
The Pamphlets nd Are and Constipation.
IN. nRseducinr and Gaining. Infant Feed.
,nS" s SInstructions for the Treatment, .s, q
n;shetes". "Feminine Hygiene" and Ine
Cars ~ the Hair and Skim"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-01

W Clendening will answer
9 1u1tstlons Of general interest
GGlH and then only through
Evening star., 1939-04-30
THE "GooD" OLD DAYS

household operation for the prepara-
ton and preservation of foods. Colonial
housewives even picked nasturtium
buds. lemons, elder buds, parsley,
green walnuts and fish. Flowers as we'll
as fruits were candied.
A well-supplied household boasted
of "powdering tub" for the meat.
''Powdering" was the term used for
sailing down the meats. Since there
was no sure way of keeping meat fresh
for any length of time, salted meats
were used mostly.
"A. R. ARMSTRONG
Evening star., 1939-04-30

back to work. Look - I'll fix up a
report on this that will make it all
right for you. so don't worry. Better
take the service elevator down."
She limped a little, going down the
hall, because she wanted Sid to be-
lieve she still was lame. When the
operator of the big. shabby car
stopped foot below the floor level
and growled. Jump for it, sister," Sid
growled right back, She's got bad
foot, buddy. so move up" And the
operator said, Hold it, sister - be
right there Careful, nowr'
Dropping down. Sid said, That
reminds me, kiddo, the To-wil-do
Democratic Club is throwing dance
this Friday night Care to Gomez"
She said, "I'd love it, Sid"
At 9.29:3O. the radio announcer
held up his hand and nodded to Louis
Kerns. Louis Kerns nodded back,
spoke into the microphone: This is
Louis Kerns and his Starbright Orches-
ira concluding half hour of dance
music from the Mediterranean Room
of the Harden House - the gayest
spot in town."
Eric, waddling down the inner aisle,
glowed at Mrs. c. W. Fortescue.
Everything satisfactory, Mrs.
Fortescue?" he asked, knowing very
we'll that Mrs. Fortescue's only son
had just eloped with maid.
Tie End
Evening star., 1939-04-30
WEEK MAGAZINE

no leniency from him. She could see he
was utterly cruel.
There he was now, back again,
standing at her table, freezing her with
icy contempt. after this hour,
madame" Eric said, there will be an
additional charge of two dollars per
cover if you wish to remain here"
She said, "Ohr family, Then. "Mr.
Chester - is he coming back?"
Il am sorry, do not know the gen.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
GAYEST SPOT IN TOWN
Continued from poos nine
Continued from pogs nine

would they do to her? Arrest her?
There was nothing hotel hated so
much as beat. AS Sid had said once,
the House would spend a thousand
dollars to prosecute a beat over
fve-dollar loss, and consider the
money we'll spent if the beat were
landed behind bars.
She had a dollar and fifteen cents
in her purse. She could offer that,
promise to pay the rest in INSTALL
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Drown BY AT Mogsr
(which Of you.e guys hos got q horpin?"

ments. Then they'd want her name
and address. They would learn she
worked right here in the hotel. She
would be fired. Then arrested.
1t must be after nine o'clock now.
And what would her parents think?
What would they think if she tele-
phoned from the police station to the
corner drugstore and asked to have
word sent up to the Randall apart
ment that -?
Loneliness overwhelmed her Every
body around her was noisy. or self
centered. or both. They didn't see her.
Her brain was numb with fright,
but a section of it seemed to have
detached itself, shut itself off from the
rest. and this divided section mechan-
ically noted things, mechanically
reasoned
Across the aisle man was saying
loudly, so had X-rays taken.
but they don't show thing Person
ally. think it's all that spiced food l
ate down in Mexico last Winter"
Up ahead. at the small table. the
lovely. queenly girl was saying to the
foreign-looking man. 1--WE simply
couldn't get along. He's not bad
sort, really. but he simply drove me
insane with his
From behind her she caught the
drift of an overly loud questionable
story
In this detached section of her mind.
in a confused, jumbled way. she con-
nected Mr.. Gilbey and his bunions.
Harold and his stories, the girl just
ahead with the chambermaid, Elsie.
who was always having husband trou-
BILE. When a drunk. few tables ahead.
said, "Is that man or a mountain
coming down on US" she thought Of
Gregory. the sodden plumber.
Not that it helped now, but it
wasn't different world. really. Only
a more expensive, merciless world,
peopled by unkind people. Like the
great, fat man who just walked by,
and glared at her She could expect
Evening star., 1939-04-30

q RUCH of the food that was pre-
NH pared in American colonial
4V kitchens would have but
little appeal to our modern tastes.
Perfumes were used frequently for
dressing up certain dishes. AS no re-
frigeration was known, spices were used
as much for purposes of preservation
as for flavoring. While there were
; no such things as Theoretically sealed
jars in those times. preserves were
in little danger of fermenting or mold
ing because they were so highly spiced.
Picking was most important
Evening star., 1939-04-30

tleman." Eric said, coldly. You wish
to remain - or settle now?"
II - haven't any money"
mo money!" Eric's contempt would
have chilled a boiling kettle. You
will follow me. please"
She stumbled after him to the
managers Office. Eric sat down. leav-
ing her standing and trembling.
Now he said What is this?"
She stammered out part of the
story. How merciless he was! He
wouldn't even be reasonable. she was
sure. He sat there. glaring at her.
Quite suddenly: "Eh - what's that?"
he said You work here?"
YES, in engineering" she said.
Il -"
Who do you know there?" he
demanded.
She mentioned few. Mr.. Gilbey,
Gregory, Sid. Eric picked up phone.
Engineering" he commanded. To
Mary, 1--WE will soon see."
He got Sid on the telephone. He
asked Sid if he knew girl - wait a
minute What's your name?" he
asked her. Into the telephone he re-
peated. Mary Randall .. She is? :.
Well. we'll! Yes, she's here" He
explained briefly.
He hung up the telephone.
Her eyes, she thought first. must be
playing tricks on her. Because he
seemed to be smiling at her. Not the
lavish beam, perhaps, reserved for the
welcome guest. But a warm. friendly
smile
And her ears must be playing tricks
on her, because his lips were moving
and the words that came out seemed
to be: ''Kiddo, for the love of Pete,
how'd you ever get into this jam?"
And, before she could get over the
shock. there was Sid. in his blue
dungarees. coming through the door,
with that confident swagger of his,
saying, Hi. Eric Hello, kiddo!
What's this all about?'
She lied little, of course. She said
that, after he stepped on her foot. she
really couldn't walk. Not at all. She
had to hobble on his arm She held
out the foot to show the bruise in the
silk. the dark mark underneath. Eric
clucked sympathetically. Sid said.
GOSH
She told herself it wasn't really
lying. just exaggerating a little. And
it was nice. at the end, when Eric said.
Why. that lousy -" and looked
indignant. And Sid. That four
flushing -"
She came the closest then to crying.
Because it was so wonderful to be
back in world that was real, where
people were friends.
Presently Eric said. i've got to get
Evening star., 1939-04-30

the slightest limp, murmuring that she
wasn't dressed for this sort of thing,
and he murmuring back that few of
the early dinner crowd dressed for
mally for dinner.
Then she was in the beautiful little
car lined with red leather that had
stopped precisely at the floor level,
moving up; then walking down
carpeted corridor to huge, fat man
who bathed them in a welcoming
sRile, said, 1.-TWO, sir?"
Trailing the fat man into the
Mediterranean Room, her first thought
was that it was much more beautiful
than she had dreamed. She could al
most feel the movement of the painted
waves on the wall. could almost feel
that she was on the open deck of
ship, sailing under starridden sky.
The first hour was an intoxicating
dream. He was just as courtly as the
men she dreamed about He didn't
wear evening clothes. of course, and
now that she looked closely she could
see he wasn't as young as she first
thought. He had some gray in his hair.
And he was very high-strung; she
could sense that by the way his eyes
flickered restlessly around the room at
times
But otherwise he was perfect. He
Ordered from the waiter in way that
Showed he was used to being little
disdainful of servants Now Sid - Sid
had shocking habit of calling walters
buddy"
Ne consulted her wishes gravely. A
Martini. perhaps? They made them
we'll here. he said. authoritatively. He
had two himself. while pondering the
dinner And such dinner! After it
was ordered. Now tell me about
yourself" he said.
"Oh - there's nothing much to
tell" she said. little frightened. How
could she tell him she worked here?
He was so different! He laughed.
politely. even when the things she said
weren't really funny. He listened at
tentively. talked gracefully. She Won
dered that he didn't notice that her
suit was little out of place here She
wished she had worn the new shoes.
And if she'd only put on the white silk
blouse this morning!
1t seemed incredible, but he actually
seemed interested in her. Wouldn't it
be strange. wouldn't it be wonderful.
if Her mind raced on in delight
full haze.
''Care to dance?" he asked.
Oh, no. Not in this suit. She
couldn't 60 out on that polished dance
floor with these superbly dressed
people
r my foot -" she began.
"Of course! I'd forgotten. Excuse
me"
The dinner was eaten in that ruddy
haze. Waiting for the coffee, he
glanced absently at his watch, sud-
denly started.
Good Lordv he said. II almost
forgot I've got to call man about an
important deal. Should have phoned
him ten minutes ago. Will you excuse
me? Be right back"
''Of course" she said.
1t was a long time after he was gone
that she came out of the ruddy haze.
Uneasily, she thought the call was
TALKING a long time. The waiter had
brought the coffee in silver pot; it
was cold now to the touch.
OF course. it was just something
important, something that took a lot
of talking over He'll be back. full of
graceful apologies for the delay. Shed
accept them, gracefully. Think moth
ing of it, Mr. Chester. she'd say.
A tremendously long time. The
waiter was looking at her in an ugly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

18th SUBURBAN MISCELLANEOUS FUND
State Dept of Forestry, Fee for Issuance
E. S. Ryan, Rep Sidewalks &C Blvd
DeRussey Pkway and Langdrum Lane 1894
J. H. Davis. Spec. Deputy Due to Assault
c. & P Tel Co. Priv Line Police Boxes 41.95
W. w. Gingel, Plumbing Repairs ... $50
Automatic Signal Corp, Rent Traff. Lights 1920
E. S. Ryan, Rep Sidewalks Bradley Blvd.
&C Blvd. and Norwood Drive ...... 219.34
A. ]. Walker, Office Supplies .......... 1880
Bethesda Paint and Hardware Co., Janitor
Supplies Observation-Disclosures. ...... 1911
S. Hanlein, Street Signs. .............. $3.50
Potomac Electric Power Co., Current Traf-
fc Lights and Police Boxes. ........... 9.32
E. S. Ryan, Repairing Sidewalks ..... 17435
A. M. Newman, Clerk Adv. Petty Cash
Postage and Freight ................ 500
State Dtpt. of Forestry Trees for Roadside
Planting ............... $3.50
due to Assault Attempts .e..... 10000
E. s Ryan ' Repairs SIS Sidewalks an i'le 1884 1854
rrs SGs R Rssi' Equipment Co.. Street Signs q 5s5
due to Assault Attempts . $50 $500
E. S. Ryan, Rep. Sidewalks, Maple Avenue
A. J. Walker, Office Supplies .... 6.S5
Automatic Signal Corp, Rental Traffic
Bethesda Paint g. Hardware Co., Janitors 49,
Md State State Dept of Forestry, Exp Exam i''''
and Trimming of Trees ............. $3.50
Raleigh S. Chinn, Cutting Pvmt. and Constr.
Curb and Gutter and Sidewalk Old
Georgetown Road .....,..... ....... 10000
Automatic Signal Corp, Moving TRAIT
Lights Conn. Ave- & East-West Hwy. 1856
E. S. Ryan, Rep. Sidewalks Wilson Lane
& Montgomery Ave- .............. 1929
C. w. Lonas, Spec. Dep. Patrolling Streets
due to Assault Attempts .............. $500
John P. Leahy, Spec. Deputy Patroing
Streets due to Assault Attempts ..... $500
due to Assault Attempts -, 1000
w. E. Perry, Street Clean Moving Sup. $3.50
Montgomery County Refuse Co.. Collecting
Trash from County Building ......... 1000
Potomac Electric Power Co., Office Lights 22.55
Potomac Electric Power Co., Current, Traf-
fc lights Police Boxes .......... 9.42
e. s. Ryan, Repairing Sidewalks Edgemoor
Lane 4.....9.,. ...'...r...T,|.... 1887
c. & p Telephone Co.. Office Phone ~ 1880
J. H. Davis, Spec Dep. Due to Assault
Attempts ................ 10000
E. s. Ryan, Rep. Sidewalks Moorland
Lane and Fairfax Road .......... 1881
Md. State Dept of Forestry Supervising
Tree Work .....,....... ........... 5000
John P Leahy, Spec Dep. Patrolling
Streets due to Assault Attempts .... 1900
c. w. Lonas, Spec. Dep. Patrolling Streets
Due to Assault Attempts ....... 1000
John Oldfeld Spec. Dep. PatrolIing
Streets due to Assault Attempts 10000
A. ]. Walker Inc. Office Supplies and
Badges for Spec. Deputies .......... $50
Battery Lane and Exeter Road 1872
c. & p. Telephone Co., Service .......... n96
Md. State Dept of Forestry Exam.
Supervision Exp. Tree Pruning 1887
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS

Conduit Road Fire Board, Annual Allotment$ 100000
Bethesda Vol. Fire. Dept. Annual Allotment 100000
Cabin John Vol. Fire Dept, Annual Allotmt. 100000
Hyattstown Vol. Fire Dept, Annual Allotmt. 10000
Gaithersburg Vol. Fire Dept, Annual Atnt. 100000
Takoma PIX Vol. Fire Dept. Annual Alltmt. 100000
Rockville Vol Fire Dept, Annual Allotment 100000
S. S. VOL Fire Dept, Annual Allotment. 100000
Sandy S. Vol. Fire Dept Annual Allotment 100000
Kensngton Vol. Fire Dept, Annual Anotmt. 10000
Chevy Chase VOL Fire Dept, Annual Alltmt. 100000
TOTAL 15,6OOOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
WELFARE BOARD

Montgomery County Welfare Board, Supple
mentary Request OAA ..............$ 37.O8
Montgomery County Welfare Board August
Expenses ................. 2,7O7.54
Montgomery County Welfare Board July
Expenses .:...................'. 2,67O46
Montgomery County Welfare Board, Septem-
Der Expenses ...........,......... 2,7o7.54
Montgomery County Welfare Board Deem
Der Expenses ...:........ 2ySs2.2s
Montgomery County Welfare Board, October
Expenses ....................... 2ss232
Montgomery County Welfare Board, Novem-
Der Expenses .........'........ 2ss2.s2
Montgomery County Welfare Board, Febru-
ary Expenses ...............,....... 10000
Expenses '. '.,. $500 $3.50 2sOsO5
Montgomery County Welfare Board March
Expenses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Montgomery County Welfare Board, June
Expenses .......,.. .........,.. 2839.9l
Montgomery County Welfare Board, April
Expenses ............ .4............. 2S398S
Montgomery County Welfare Board, May
Expenses ......... .................. 283989
TOTAL Observation-Disclosures. 34O46.9s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
TAXES PAID ON PROPERTY PURCHASED BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT TAX SALE

TAXES PAID ON PROPERTY PURCHASED BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT TAX SALE
j. Forest Walker Treas. 1888 Instament
Spec. St Assessment Prop. Pur by Co.
Comm Tax Sale of 1937..............$ 3194S8
j. Forest Walker, Treas. 1888 Installment
Spec. ST. Assessment Prop. Pur by Co.
Comm, Tax Sale of 1888. ........... 831OS
Commrs. Misc Docket ............. 1o73745
j. Forest Walker Treas. Taxes Pd. by Co.
Commrs. Misc. Docket ............... 2,40842
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 17,17183
TOWN OF ROCKVILLE WATER SUPPLY
Mayor & Town Council Rockville, Water
Rent Observation-Disclosures 100000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
TAX SALE FUND 1886
TAX SALE FUND (1935)

Farmers Banking & Trust Co., Principal &
Int. Certificate No. 35 rs II and %. ....
!. Paul Burnett, Cashier, rs. Certificates of
Indebtedness of 1885 ................
Germantown Bank, Principal & Int. Certifi-
Gates No. 35 rs. 10 and %. ...........
Maryland Biscuit Co., Int. Certificates No.
30 Is Fl and "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TOTAL .............. !.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
TAXES IN ERROR FUND

4I,Zb -, a, y. ,I,.,. r. = -, r,
0neS'e E;s aa@es Iau n Er r.1ror
3OBradley Hills Inc, Taxes Paid in Error
44OFradford H. Headley, Taxes Paid in Error
637f. E. Douglas Taxes Paid in Error ,.....
N NV W. Smith, Taxes Paid in Error ...
q George B. Fiske, Taxes Paid in Error. 80.
oVBimon ]. Haines & Laura l. Ellis, Taxes Paid
115 in Error ..-...............
26 OtVillie w. Price, Taxes Paid in Error 49,.
81 M q wary " ~ ward; taxes "a. IN ErrOr
90 hilip J. Austensen, Refund Of Taxes Paid
1zo III Error .,............. ...............,.
TOTAL Observation-Disclosures. s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
TAX SALE FUND (1939)
TAX SALE FUND (1938)

John B. Diamond Treas, Red. Taxes Sold
in Error TOT = 1889. :.:....
J. Paul Brunett. Cashier, Principal and Inter
est, Certificates of Indebtedness 38 rs
to "a Inclusive observation-disclosures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-13
STUDYING LAW
ON INCOME TAX
nv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June
ia Senate committee today
is studying the enactment of a
law compelling all government
employees residing in the nations
capital to pay income taxes in
the future.
The proposed bill would ex-
empt congressman in both houses.
Employees are expected to ques-
ton the fairness of the measure
calling attention to the taxa
ton without representation" fea-
ture of the act. Residents of
Washington are not allowed the
voting franchise except in the
case of residence in some other
state of the Union.
The House of Representatives
today starts consideration of the
Presidents Neutrality Bill which
is expected to bring out strong
opposition from isolationists and
conservative members of the
House. The bill would lift arms
embargoes to European nations
and give the President practi-
cally unlimited power in dealing
with foreign nations.