davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Bismark and Tirpitz by Germany.

Bismark and Tirpitz by Germany.
One cannet but feel it highly
probable that, whatever the anxieties
as to the operation Of German sur
face raiders, the control Of this class
of ship would have been left to other
types, the vital Mediterranean would
not have been abandoned, and the
risk of naval debacle in the
Levant Seas would never have been
taken by the British, or the loss
(even temporarily of their COM
munications with Africa by. the
French-did the allied governments
not have every reason to believe that
Italy would not become their enemy
in the immediate future at any rate.
These reasons may include the re-
suits obtained from negotiations,
may also be based on even clearer
knowledge than is available here Of
Italy's inability to wage a first-class
war. The first might be upset by a
sudden change Of policy at Rome
Evening star., 1940-02-23

cruisers, destroyers, submarines, the
fighting value Of the two fleets is,
on paper, about equal in global
total. Certainly the French, If they
are to cover the Near East against
a possible italian belligerent, must
keep their whole force concentrated
there Certainly, the precarious rail-
way communications being what
they are, any allied move to support
Turkey or Rumania must depend
almost wholly on sea communica-
tiohs. Certainly the allies cannot
afford to undertake any such enter
prises unless absolutely assured OF
the safety of these communications
in default of which assurance, the
Evening star., 1940-02-23

such things have been known to
happen. The second may be affected
by the removal Of forces able to
bring the instant pressure of block
ade to bear against Italy. But on the
whole 1t Is quite likely that the
allies know what they are doing.
(Copyright. 1910. New York Tribune. Inc,)
Evening star., 1940-02-23

tion and the Croix de Guerre. The
Official Journal said his fourth VIC
tim fell in flames after he had
chased the Nazi plane IL miles into
German territory.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
French Ace Decorated
For Begging 4 Planes

Blythe Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-France's first
war "ace" was decorated today for
having shot down four German
planes.
Sergt. Edouard Sales won q cita-
Evening star., 1940-02-23

All prices in this Advertisement are for Dis
trict of Columbia until close of business Sat-
urday, Feb. "a. 1910. Due to the Maryland
and virginia Unfair Trade Practice Acts,
some prices are higher in those States. NO
SALES TO DEALERS.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
MAcARoNl DINNER
THAT'S REALLY DIFFERENT

Maeeroni omsisf* with Cheese
Soves Asporosvs Tips
Hot Biscuits Butter
Heinz Apple Butter
Slowed Rhvbarb Cookies coHss
*Maearoni 0mslst
. Prepare a 4-egg omelet.
While fluffy omelet is bak-
ing, heat 1 medium (17-oz)
tin Heinz Cooked Macaroni
in double boiler. Before e re-
moving rnacaroni from heat,
add z tbs. Helms Chill Sauce,
blending well. Place onelet,
rolled, ON warm platter. Lift
one side of omelet-pour mac
aroni inside roll. Serve atonce.
Evening star., 1940-02-23

CMOOTH and satisfying and
- nippy with cheese favored
cream sauce, Heinz Cooked
Macaroni is a thrifty, quick-to-
fix one.dish meal that tastes
and looks downright luxuriousl
Evening star., 1940-11-13
2-Day Meeting Open,
For u. ). Hierarchy
OF Catholic Church
About 100 Archbishops
And Bishops Attend
Sessions ct 6. u.

The annual two-day meeting OF
the American hierarchy of the
Catholic Church opened here at
Catholic University today with more
than 100 archbishops and bishops in
attendance.
The sessions customarily are
closed. A statement, however, on
business transacted is usually is
sued at the close of the meeting.
A number of those in attendance
who are members of the Board of
Trustees of Catholic University met
with officials of the school yeSter-
day.
Also meeting yesterday for the
2lst time were those who form the
Administrative Board of Archbishops
and Bishops of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference. Reports of
the conference work of the past
year were read and plans for the
coming year in the various fields of
education, social welfare, immigrant
aid and other activities were made.
Presiding was the Most Rev. Samuel
A. Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago,
chairman of the board.
In addition to the Most Rev
Stritch, the board is composed of
the following: Bishop John B. Peter
son, Manchester, N. H; Bishop John
A. Duffy, Buffalo, N. Y; Bishop
Francis C. Kelley, Oklahoma City
and Tulsa, Okla; Archbishop John
Gregory Murray, st. Paul, Mimi;
Bishop Hugh C. Boyle, Pittsburgh;
Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel, New
Orleans; Bishop Edwin v. O'Hara,
Kansas City. Mo; Bishop John
Mark Cannon, Erie, Pa; Bishop Ed
ward F. Hoban, Rockford, Ill; Bishop
Emmet N. Walsh, Charleston, S. c.;
Bishop Karl J. Alter. Toledo, Ohio;
Bishop Francis P. Keough, Provi-
dence, R. l.; Bishop Walter A.
Foery, Syracuse. N Y: Bishop
bartholomew J. Eustace, Camden. N.
J.. and Bishop Charles H. LeBlond,
st. Joseph, Mo Msgr. Michael J.
Ready is general secretary of the
national Office.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
II You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel Right

II Won have to get up or more times
night your rest is broken and it's no wonder
Il YOU feel old and run down before your
time Functional rather than organic OF sys. .
temic Kidney and Bladder troubles OH
toms simply because the Kidneys may DC
tired and not working fast enough IN inter inter.
poisons and wastes from your blood. So II
you get up nights or suffer from burning
scanty or frequent passages, leg pains, PACK.
ache, or swollen ankles. due to non n-organic
bles, you'll make no mistake in trying the
prescription called Cystex. Because 1t mas
given such joyous, happy relief in SO hign
percentage of such cases, Cystex Is solo vi. :.
der guarantee of money back on return OF
empty package unless completely sattstac-
tory 10 you. Cystex costs only 35c at oru8.
ests and the guarantee protects you.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
Service Orders
ARMY.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS

B. T e, To- to Fort Sam II Houston, % TEX. es.i-S '0'-'
Weisharr. 1t. Col. Henry T j, from Oma-
ha, Nebr., TO Camp Beauregard, La
Whitted, Capt. Thomas B. jr.. from Fort
Monroe, Va, to Fort Jackson S. C.
FIELD ARTILLERY CORPS.
Harris. Mai. Lee v, from Houston, Tex,
to Fort Riley, Kans.
Atkinson 1t Col John J., from Tulsa,
Okla, to Fort Sill. Okla
Richards 1t Col. Calvin s from Fort
Worth, Tex. to Fort Sill; OKLA.
Poteet. MAJ. Daniel P, from Dallas, Tex,
to Fort Sill. Okla.
Spencer. 1t. Col. Eugene T. from Phoenix.
Ariz.. to Ford Ord, Calf.
AIR CORPS.
Outlet, Capt. John F.: from Savannah,
Ga, to Barksdale Field. La.
INFANTRY.
Bingham, Second 1t. Sidney v, jr.. from
Dallas, Tex. to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Fritter, Second 1t. Lee w. from Dallas,
Tex, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Bailey. Capt. William w, from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Bragg, n. c..
Colt Capt. William s., from Hawaiian De-
partment to Fort Bragg, n. c.
Conway, Capt. Walter c.. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Bragg, N c.
Folk, Capt Frank r, from Hawaiian De-
partment to Fort Bragg. N c.
GLASGOW. Capt. Ralph /, from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Bragg. N. c.
Rumph. Capt. RAYMOND w, from Ha-
waiian Department to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

III MAJ UT
Newton Comdr Harry F from L. s. S.
Sirius 10 S S. CIty of Newport lJews.
y Service sausdron to cruiser Diyision s.
Wyoming to Navy Department.
Field Ii. BENJAMIN P. jr., from Special
Service Squadron to Cruiser Division 3
u S, S. Yarnell to U. S. S. WICHITA.
BiddIe to U. S. S. Gwin.
AsIATIC ORDERS.
S S. John D. Edwards to U. S. S,
Clark, u; Robert n. s. from =; s. .s 8,
DenieI. 1t. Tillett g.. from 4th Marines to
Germany 1t. Robert W, i; from U. s. s.
gdT1 Ta5ptla to 2 RicSsrS s " Pills20Tg f2om u s.
Il'Fi PiilsbuTy to 7, T. 5 S. John ;, 5 Edwards. .
f''Tt Tulsa isa- to 18th Naval District.
head TO u, s; s, Augpstaf IRON, II $
Mal51ni HnEasta 1t to M5Fssa g. 8 L EansIeR afen D.
Muiianey: l., Baron J. from 2 S. S. Paul
Jones to San Francisco. CAM.
Osborn L. Philip R from U. S. 5. Guam
RensTd I. J,ek G. .goo fgo.a = US s: S Augusta
Augusta - 6 S Guam.
MGHelar Il l. 9 e. eAstoR; Hngmst. iT.; from u
tAp. A1susfa lei I to 18th Naval District. ,
Nelson, 1t q. g Edward R, jr'. from
u. S. s. Tutuila to U, S. S. Pope.
Phares, Il. Everett L. from U. S. S. Lang
lev to U S. 6. Marblehead. .,
Poor, 1t. ii. g. Richard l.. from Patrol
Squadron 1 to y. S S. Augusta
Porter. It. q, g william 4h1En B. from u . o
Sheppard 1t. q. g. Frederick w. from
Utility Unit to Patrol Squadron l.
Lowndes, 1t g. g William R, from o.
S. S. Bittern to U. s; s Pope T., Marines
Marshall, Comdr Leslie B: from Peipins'
China, to Brooklyn, N.
Simpson 1t. Comdr R S.: from canacao'
P I. 10 Portsmouth, N Il s., N,r.,
Sessions Dieri5'' L. Howard K, from olongapo.
P l., to San Diego; Calf. .,
Ballenger. 1t. 9 g, N. w. from u s
Smith. 1t. Il. - Alfred l., from 4th
vandsrGrind; Il. 4 - 4 J.. from U, S. s
Tulsa to 10th NnTai IorI 0istfiGs, ? fron, II s S.
Back Hawk to U S S. Rl.el. ,, ,e.,
Bremen, 1t Con1dr Jsr9eS E. ,,r from II LON g!
Sy q Pss5f eDmdT Eoqy E ~ f from Bafs Haya
SQUADRON 20 to San FranSisco;t %5cot1s call Patrol
to San Francisco, Calf tror, South
Beaman. 1t j. e. Charles R, from Cavite'
xtroTJ tq Great L16fs; t66n p, e. from U. s. S.
McNab. afopEf Ensisn SS Duncan j, from .. s. S,
Asheville to San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
Citizens Will Elect

The North Randle Community
Citizens Association will elect Of
fcers at its regular meeting at the
portable school on E street Sc, near
Anacostia Road, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-11-13

just right for so many occas-
ions An impeccably tailored
spun rayon dress that looks all
the world like flannel! Il has
a tucked yoke with little girl
white collar, nail head belt and
bracelet length sleeves. Sizes II
to 20.
Kann's-Inexpensive Dresses
Second Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
ONTARIO. Orr Members ,
the Ontario Kiwsnis club vorrie

today they might get INTO trousl
with the federal government. b
cause n thfngs continue at III
present rate they viii own 7.oeT.
is7 pigs BY 1850.
In 1888 the club purchased
css gilt and turned n over 10
Roy Griffin. Future Farmers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
cAaotI~v pArroNrn

At thu start Of the war. . COM
plsts ban on sale of gas VA
imposed. Cars disappeared from
the streets as II by magic. esus-
ing an Astonishing transformation
in the daily street scene This
was a panic measure. however,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

pA6f SIX
Pigs Worry |
IKiWanians
| Oregon Members
| Face q Problem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Centennial Exhibition wal

strictions were waived. In the
autumn they were re-sppliei and
have not since been lifted.
Each motorist has a sheet OF
coupons colored according IN the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
20 permit the consumption OF Fl
rallnns A month in he caaa

smaller cars, and u gallons for
larger cars.
Obviously this allowed very
little use OF automobiles. 50 during
the summer HOLIDAYS when the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
had two htterx tofaiing
rttfL~ rI~x

According 10 the arrangement
young Griffin turned two gilt
back 70 the club. The club. Il
turn. turned the gllts over TO tv'
other boys. and the boys returns'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

about q reduction in consumption,
as it's Ike pouring gold into the
tank. but in addition thsrs 10 q
drastic rstioninE Of rss which
keeps the mileage Of IN. private
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
GIG Harbor Women
To Meet al Camp

Gta HARMON - The pvomsu's
society u Memorial Presbyterian
church wili hald a meeting Friday
., tho Young Peoples conferences
A. coiman camp. There will 20 a
e'ele2k luncheon.
Rev. Father Reginald Rahadsn
~ Chicago VIII srrive in org fsar-
tor sunday 20 cenduet a weeks
ms~ssan ~ ~ Nicholas church.
Father stahadan vissted Gig flsr-
Dor a fsw years sEu and IL weii
known among ths Aisvensc p~npic
The services viii he conducted Ia
ths slsvonie language Peter and
Andrew skansie havs charge II
arrangements
Al meeting If 81 Ican's Guild
Monday a farewell party va. stsen
"a Mrs Roy rvensen vhn. win
her husband. plan to leave Thurs
day for assha. Alsaks. fnF perms'
nent residence Mrs kvsnsan hs'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

hcsu . worker In 81. Johns church
for 10 years and was presented
with a parting Sift BY members
81 the guild.
Pierce county t-H Leaders club
u sponsoring q moonlight cruise
~ the steamer Arcadia Friday.
leaving the sth ave. dock 81 7 >.
n. There VIII o. poppy" pro-
gram On the best. 3 "town crier''
10 explain raeoms Nsrrows bridge
construction and points en- route. .
honflre party ard usssnmsiiow
roast All are invited and tickets
may be obtained from t-tf leaders
az members ~ the local eomnsSn.
ity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

top half is turned slightly to star
board. the bottom half turned
slightly to port.
In the same manner and upon
the same basis, the stern portion
of the ship c'deadwood") has the
same kind and degree of twist,
only in the opposite directions.
The theory is to compensate the
twist N the propeller blades-the
stream of water slipping past the
hull is shot against the propeller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Main Street
Goings, Comings and Do,ngs
of Tacomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Emil Matthies recalling the
good old days-George Shanklin
sauntering down street, on way
to office - Clarence J. Lyonais
stopping momentarily to watch
baseball game-Carl Caddey dis
cussing ways to stop dust on
school grounds - kell johnson
talking about Narrows bridge
Earle Smith host to a house full
of company-Don BEDFORD enter
tanning women at a baby shower
Vic CrOsta attending a union
meeting-Harold Slack taking pic
tures-George Dolan driving down
18th Start Boyd on the job, but
tired after an all night fishing
trip with his dad, Lee Boyd-Sam
Montgomery figuring the Tigers
chances of coming out of their
slump-Austin Benson wondering
what would happen to Germany
If Sweden entered the war
George Conger recalling old timers
he used to know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
BACkAChE?
Try Flushing Excess Poisons
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
Is CENTS.PROVES 1T

When your kidneys are overta1ed
Ind your bladder is irritated and pas
sage scanty and often smarts and
burns, you may need Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules, a fine harmless
stimulant and diuretic that starts to
work at once and costs but IS cents
at any modern drugstore.
It's one good safe way 10 put more
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder you should sleep more
soundly the whole night through. But
he sure to get GOLD MEDAI-it's a
genuine medicine for weak kidneys.
Don't accept substitute. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

very successful.
Brien fly and
VI cry generally
sp e a king, the
rudder will have
a double = twist
in it; very much
like a propeller,
on ly e S s $ o.
Should you look
at the ru d d e r
from dire c tly
sstern, it would
appear that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

New ideas in ship construction Using metal
instead of wood for huls using engines instead of sails
using propelers instead of paddle each contributed
nightly to marine advancement And each was-when very
new-just another little wrinkle worth more than the
most casual attention.
The ships a-buildng the Seattle Tacoma Shpbuldng
Corp yards will have similar idea in their construction
But let's inspect il closely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

It's name is fearsome and dull
full contra rudder and stern.
But its fabrication and its oper-
alton is far from dull. AS a mat
ter of fact in operation the idea
is virtually revolutionary - and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

II you're not using u. sell Il with
F.ss-Actinn Times Want Al
Phone Main at5t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

at right-angles to the blades for
direct, and hence greater. pur-
chase; the twisted rudder merely
straightens the stream again and
makes the whole project literally
stream-lined
or. to say it differently, the
nrairn t1raorrr.ntnr ..nrAin... II -.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
MARRIAGE IS
REVEALED HERE
Miss Dora Bratulich, Albert
Wiinikainen Married at
Eveleth Church.

A wedding which occurred two weeks
ago was revealed here this week when
Mr. and Mrs Albert Wiinikainen came
to Ely after wedding trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiinikainen were mar
ried in the Eveleth Presbyterian church
at p. m, Thursday, June 20. The
Rev. E. E. Loft, pastor of the church,
read the service.
The bride is the former Miss Dora
Bratulich, daughter of August H
Bratulich of Eveleth, and the groom
is the son of A. Wiinikainen of this
city, Miss Jennie Bratuich, the
brides sister, and Edward Bratulich, her
brother, acted as attendants.
The bride wore a white taffeta
afternoon frock, a white lowered hat
with a brief veil. Her corsage was a
white orchid. The bridesmaid ap-
peared in blue chiffon with white &C
cessories, and carried a corSage of
mixed flowers.
Members of the bridal party, rela-
tives and a few friends attended a
wedding dinner served at the Bratul-
ich home after the service.
Mrs Wiinikainen is a graduate Of
the Eveleth high school, Junior Col
lege and Duluth State Teachers col
lege and has been teaching school al
Mckinley Mr. Wiinikainen is the
owner of Pete'S Garage, and is one Of
Ely's young business men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
" Ant FISH?
THEN GO TO ELY!

ely has the fishing'
That was the unanimous opinion OF
five Ohio people who spent last week
at the Eastwood lodge of the Wilderness
Outfitters. They were guests of the
Wilderness, having won a free vacation
offered at the Cincinnati outdoor show
last winter.
They were Mr. and Mrs. George j
Hagerdorn and son and daughter, ano
Mrs. Hagerdorn's sister, all of Reading
Ohio.
Making their first trip to the heart
of the Minnesota Arrowhead country
they did not have the best fishing that
the border lakes area has to offer be-
cause rain and cold weather interferred
with their outing, but even so they
thought that fishing here was tops.
Hagerdorn, who is operator of g
transfer business in Cincinnati suburb
was especially anxious to get his limit
for he had promised some of his friend:
a fish dinner when he returned He
was noticeably pleased that he was able
to keep his promise.
eff anyone from our territory wants
to know about the fishing at Ely, you
just refer them to me-" Hagerdorn re-
marked to Ray Hoefler, secretary of the
Ely Commercial club, as he was taking
pictures of the visitors
Hagerdorn watched pop-eyed while
another guest at the Wilderness pulled
in great northern pike that weighed
nearly 20 pounds He had heard about
fish like that, but he had never seer
one before. Now he is all enthuseC
about coming up again this fall for a
try at the big ones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
MISS WATIL0
TO BE MARRIED
Wedding to be Solemnized in
Louisville, KY, Sunday;
Honored at Showers.

Miss Marian Watilo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Watilo, Jr, will
be married in Louisville, KY, Sunday,
to Sergeant Ralph East of the U. S.
Army. Miss Watilo will make the trip
to Louisville by plane and will be &C
companied as far as Chicago by Miss
Vienna Hill.
Sergeant East is stationed at Fort
Knox, near Louisville, and is with the
field artillery Miss Watilo has been
teaching at Calumet. The couple will
reside at West Point, KY. Miss Hill
is going to Chicago for a weeks visit
in the home of her brother, Armas
Hill.
Miss Watilo was honored Sunday al
pre-nuptial shower held at the cabin
of her parents on BURNSIDE lake
Hostesses were Mrs Charles Hendrick-
son, Mrs. Gust A. Maxi, Mrs. Andrew
Kivipelto, Mrs Lydia Remes, Mrs. Onni
Koivunen and Mrs Emil Buskala. A
large group of friends were present and
presented Miss Watilo with purse OF
money. The Rev. Douglas Ollila gave
a talk and Mrs Charles Lassey sang
"I Love You Truly" Out-of-tcWn
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Watilo and daughter and son, and Mr.
and Mrs. william Watilo and two
daughters, all from IronWood, Mich.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noll, Phelps
Wis.
Last Thursday a pre-nuptial party
was held for the prospective bride al
the Adam Matilda residence. Host
eSseS were Mrs. Mike Schaller, Mrs
Russell Erickson, Mrs. Joseph Roman
Mrs. Martin Grahek, Jr., and Miss
Hill. Bridge was played and towels
sewed. The bridge prize went to Mis-
Llama HaaviSto, and the prize for the
best towel to Mrs. Emily Pluth. Tables
were decorated with roses and daisy
centerpieces.
Miss Watilo received many gifts ane
she and her mother were presented
with corsageS by the hoSteSSeS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04

pany nor the fee owners cared to
"encumber land for an easement" for
a sewer to be constructed north of
Camp street between Fourth and Fifth
avenues east. Reasons for the refusal
or an easement, which had been re-
quested by the city after receiving a
petition from people in this area ask
ing that a sewer be built, are being
sought.
warming house at the site of the old
ski slide for 81. The club is composed
of young men from 8 to IA years of age,
and has carried on extensive winter
sports activities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-07-04
Everyone TO
PAY war TAX
Assistance on Rearming y. ,
Mandatory Regardless of
Views on Subject.

Everyone is going to help Uncle sam
rearm regardless of his views on the
subject. for the defense tax that went
into effect Monday hit many OF the
ordinary purchases that people make
daily. The tax on some items is hid
den and it will not be recognized as
paving for battleShipS, etc., but on
others it is by law listed separately.
Admissions to theatres over 20 cents
have been advanced 10 per cent. A
25-cent ticket has been increased to
% cents Admissions to dances and
entertainments of various natures Will
also be assessed the tax.
Cigarets, which sold two for a quarter,
the first of the week were up to two Tor
81 cents. The tax increase was u cent
per package, but most tobacco COM
panies took the opportunity to make
a little extra for themselves. The tax
on a case amounts to $3.50, but case
lots were being quoted to retailers at
an increase of $3.50.
The federal tax on gasoline has been
liked from l cent to ~ cents. A Il
cent per gallon increase has gone into
effect on lubricating oil and grease
Tires, inner tubes, auto parts, and new
cars will bear additional taxes.
Liquor has been boosted 25 cents per
quart, and these retailers, like those
selling cigarets, are wondering how
much of a hike the manufacturer will
eventually take for his own benefit
Retail liquor dealers will pay $27.5t
instead of $25 for their federal stamp
Wholesale beer and liquor dealers also
pay more. The tax on beer is ad.
vanced 81 per barrel.
More Ely people will be required tt
pay federal tax on their incomes fol
1910. The exemption for married wage
earners will drop from $4,000 to $4,000
and for single adults from $1,000 tt
$500. The $500 exemption for each
dependent will continue.