davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-03

on the west side; on the east side
Commute parking is permitted from
Z TO $50 am. and from to 6 pm.
from M street to Prospect street,
and Commute parking is permitted
from to 6 from Prospect street to
N street.
Restrictions in Other Sections.
In the Northeast section:
Minnesota avenue NE, from
Grant street to Gault place, no park
ing at any time on the east side.
North Capitol street, from Girard
street to Michigan avenue, no park
ing on the east side from Z to $50
am. or from to pm.
In the Southeast section:
U street Sc, from Shannon place
to Nichols avenue, one-hour parking
to be permitted from a. m. to pm,
this being granted in the interest
of stores in the neighborhood.
Twenty-f1fth street Sc, from
Good Hope road to the front of 1882
Twenty fifth street on the east side,
and from Good Hope road to Skyland
place on the west side, no parking
at any time. This section of the
street varies from IL to % feet in
width, officials said.
In the Southwest section:
Second street S.W., on the east
side, from the north end of the bus
stop zone, north of D street, to the
south curb of c street, a distance
Of 154 feet, no parking at any time.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Ten Capital Leaders
To Receive 3O-Day
Military Training
Meade G. M. T. c. Course
For Businessmen
VIII Stort Friday

Ten Washington business and pro-
fessional men who customarily spend
their working hours in swivel chair
have signed up for 80 days of Army
life.
If their applications are approved,
which is virtually certain, they will
report at Fort Meade, Md, Friday
for the new business and professional
mems course of the citizens mill
tary training camps. A number
from nearby Maryland and Virginia
will take the course.
It's all a part Of the Nations
defense program. The Army is
looking for suitable material for
procurement officers should M-day
become reality.
Not only are the enrollees going
to have to buckle down to shoulder
ing rifles, but they have to pay to
do it. They have to pay their trans
portation to and from camp, $18
for their meals during the months
stay, and $25 for what Is called
overhead" The Army will furnish
uniforms, equipment and plenty of
work, beginning at $50 am.
Among the Washingtonians who
have filed applications are c. A.
Suppler, assistant general manager,
and Henry D. Brite, commercial
manager of the Electric Home and
Farm Authority; Herman A. Schulz
tets and Clark G.. Diamond, both
vice presidents of the Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy. Six at
torneys who have signed up are
William K. Van Allen, H. Lee Boat
wright, jr.; Frederick A. Ballard,
Paul F. Hannah, James G. Burke,
jr., and William G. Clayton, jr. A
number of Government clerks have
filed applications.
Among the qualifications for the
course is 'civic leadership in the
local community" Recruiting OFF,
GERS stress the prominence of those
enrolling.
Capt. Archibald H. Thompson,
District procurement officer of the
c. M. T. c., said the men will receive
training including tactics employed
by the German mechanical forces,
the use of the new Garand semi
automatic rifle, the establishment
of telephone and radio communi-
cations and the basic uses of artil-
lery. ..
In addition. Capt. Thompson con-
tinued, they will receive instruction
on concealing themselves in the
event of aerial attack and on the
fundamentals of tank operation.
Those who have been in the automo-
bile business, he said, probably will
be taught to drive the tanks. Eve
ming classes will be devoted to the
study Of maps, he said.
Others from Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia who
have filed applications are Hunting
ton Thorn, 3244 Nebraska avenue
NV; James Deering Danielson,
Arlington: Richard Clayton, 1926 r
street NV; Alexander Nuta, Ar
lington; D. R. Moreland, West Falls
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Deaths Reported

Florence I. Taylor, SO. 300 Madison st. n w
Henry Fraser. 20. Sibey Hospital
Sophie Tropolsky. rs. 4430 9th St NV.
Louis H; Riley; 81. 51-A Bates st. NV.
James F. Randolph. 65. SIT F st. ne.
Pasoual Errico. 81. ST. Elizabeths Hospital
Katherine j. D. Bowling, so. Veterans Ad.
ministration Hospital.
Edward Van Gill, 80. 425 9th st. sw.
Constantin A. de Veyher. 81. Doctors Hos.
pital.
John @ Adams. 54. 1905 East Capitol st.
Anna M. Walsh. 81. 12lB Farragut st. NV
Frank A. Forsberg. 45. United States Nava
Hospital
Burke Fox A. % Quincy place ne.
Winfield Swami. 40, Casualty Hospital
Elizabeth Gilmore, 20. Gallinper Hospital
Sallie Lawson, 81, 1908 4Sth place ne
Joseph johnson, rs, 3535 9Th ST. NV.
Barkley Hawkins. rs. 1896 Prospect ave
NV.
Laura J. Saunders. "A. 1927 Florida ave
NV.
Cora Pendeton. 65. Freedmen's Hospital
Henry Thompson. SO. GEORGETOWN Hospital
CHARLES r Garter, 80: 1927 s st. NV,
charlotte Hilton. ~fS. Gallnger Hospital.
Frank Lawrence, As, 634 N st. NV
Margaret E. Jackson, 81. 1905 T st NV
Clement Hamilton, %, Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Chapman. Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Marriage License
Applications

John L. Stewart, 22. 1891 Sixth st. NV,
st. NV; the Rev. c. H. Hamilton.
A9nsp sns Ysst4s Yean9 "a ,afsa, l2ss Hggison a St
s.W: the Rev. David L. Miles. ~o -
ssass q sosh & III; sso5 s. sns ar is sse
Lazy ss5 J. Pssf 70 l41s s.t1..ss Nd II:
Mosss ssy Watts s. n asrrsS as so7 vrs,ni. ave. Sc,
and Bernice johnson III, 1Oi3 At.
u.nm.;, nv; tRs Is Eey; ,,Sdllsm William J. Watts.
soy Forty-ninth ' st. n"s: ne': haaaS' ths Rev. ~.
1,s9e'iyn o1lyer Eyanf1 y Tbom,s .. 1907 u.r,...
$; nv. and Theresa :. Wiiliams. 'a5" ss'
1911 Oates st. NV; the Rev. Francis
John r. Billings "a, es4 .oallatin st.
NV. and Margaret H. Barnes. g3, si5
st: ne; the Rev. Cornelius s. Abbott.
ana soDhe s7 c.psa se sotR
seismund Faber. as. baltimore. and 1esi: Ger
Rey fIgde Fsinftsin' fns5 a. BROOKLYN: the
Martin a. Comber. %. and Elizabeth Har-
s.i,;s. lsyi q. both, Of Philadelphia: the Rev.
s,,e.h and Elizabeth ;,lSaa sGIeenweod, Pitts
john M Msdden Sosst' ss 1925 3 rfteenth
Ohio the Rev. William F. Stricker.
BENJAMIN Richardson. "a, 9 Puerto Rico
ave; ne, and Ethel v. LyIes, 40. 1911
sixth st, NV; the Rev. Grant Contee.
Thomas T. Foster. SO. 319 Fifteenth st.
ne. and Katharine M Barnett. So,
5l9 trenton ST. Sc: the Rev. George
Frank B. Herndon. 22. 1918 Twentieth st.
ps;,,sn BE-, and N Mildred rec T. Lister. ls. Mount
D. both Of sis ELEVENTH e hnss St. se Seo0tis T..
Rev, Thomas Daniel
Paul F.. Guthridse. 26, 1908 Rhode
Island ave, ne. and Marjorie L. BEN
Rev. Edwin H. Tuiler. '''e
Eugene Buccelli. %. and Nina E. Bianco.
%, both of 1927 Ninth st. Sc; the Rev.
Bernard l. Barnes
James Butler: So and Lucille Mitchell,
william D. Davis.
Samuel Jackson: 3s. and sibley NJ. Rich
ardson. 36. both of 1923 T st. NV:
the Rev. j. Catlett
Charles A; Savage, "a, and Mary Z.
Md: the Rev. Glenn B. Faucet.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Church: G. M. Bressler, 1914 Illinois
avenue NV; Julian Harris Solomon,
5000 Fulton street NV; Louis Rois-
tacher, 4120 Fourteenth street NV;
Elmer L. Vennerdrow, 1880 Kenyon
street NV; Thomas j. Hollihan,
Z Eighteenth street Sc; Saul
Abrham, 1445 Oak street NV; John
Ensenetto, 1858 Stuyvesant place
NV; Gerald E. Luebben, Mclean,
Va; Adolph A. Daley, AIT Tenth
street NE.
Richard R. Quay, Alexandria; /;
Daniel p. Mularkey, Silver Srsing;
James G. Clarke, 2o08 Sixteenth
street NV; C. Cassard Schroth,
1929 Gales street NE; Harvey G..
Monk, 1929 Nineteenth street NV,
and Joseph A. Madey, 3002 Thirty
second street NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Births Reported

Francis and Martha CockreIl, twins. boys.
Austin and Janet Sullivan, boy.
Wilmer and Dorothy Bradley, boy.
Francis and Frances Rose, boy.
Walter and Marion Whipple. boy.
Thomas and Betty Badxer, boy.
Edward and Margaret BurEess. girl.
Robert and Dorothea Miller. boy.
Thomas and Helen Reid, boy.
James anS Martha Clark. boy.
Frsnk arr Marion Engle. boy.
Raymond and Joan Smith. girl.
James and Gertrude Poppleton. Riri.
John and Anna McIntire. girl.
Earl and Mary Best. girl.
Melvin and Mildred Shipley, boy.
Bruce and Elena Mcdaniel. boy.
James and Hildegarde Reddins, boy.
Jpseph and Phyllis Quinn, boy.
WAYNE and Margaret Meson. boy.
James and Frances Curtis girl.
Raymond and Evelyn Jones. girl.
Francis and Edith Mayne. boy.
william and Margaret GALLAGHER, boy.
John and Leona Fischer, boy.
Norval and Mary Wilson. boy.
Burns and Hildegarde Garrett. girl.
John and Margaret Walker. girl
Arthur and Nobledene Bryant, drl.
Sam and Yut Moy. girl
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Samuel I. Pitts. 46. Richmond. Va. and
the Rev. Robert II. BADLY. w.
Earl L. Boardman, %, and Hilda M.
King. 16. both Of 740 Third ct. n.w.;
the Rev. Freeley RohreY.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

Joel and 1nez Wines, boy.
Dallas and Thelma Greenfield, boy.
Dayid and Louise Martin, girl.
Melvin and Lillian Jones. girl.
Thomas and Mabel Morgan. girl.
Ambrose and Helen Jackson. boy.
Charles and Flora Rosebar, girl.
Wade and Lillian Love. girl
Lenwood and Ruth Hinton. girl.
Nathaniel and Josephine Glenn. Rirl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Sir John G. Dill
Named as vice chief of the British
nlpetIa General Staff was Sir
W oIAitl w. I'm as the government act
ca 10 felleve Increasing pressure
ub;o me time and energy of the
chle1s OF staff" Navy and air force
4ss sa4ets also were appointed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Mystery of what her duties were
went unexplained as it was testified
in Brooklyn Federal Court that
Mrs. Genevieve Long, of New York,
was paid $3.50 by the F.B.l. to aid
in roundup of 16 men on trial for
plotting to overthrow the U. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Mrs. Edith Graham Mayo, of Roch-
ester, Mimi, widow of the famous
clinic surgeon, Charles Mayo, has
been selected as the American Moth
er for 1910. She was chosen by the
American Mothers Committee of
the Golden Rule Foundation. Moth
er Of eight children, she has an
adopted daughter and a foster SON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Ann (kay) Kimmel
Released in $4,000 bail, Ann.
(kay) kimmel is shown in the New
York office of the attorney for
George Scalise, Building Service
Employees Union president, who is
charged with ]extortion. Scalise's
secretary, she was arrested as a
material witness. She denied Scalise
is a sinister figure"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Discovery that she was last in the
matrimonial life of Philip H. Max
well was a shock only an annulment
could cure, Suzanne Spalding Max
we'll testified in New York court.
Daughter of the sports goods execu-
tive, Suzanne declared her husband,
editor of various publications, had
been married twice before they
were wed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
All Over and No One Down on Toughest Jump

government,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Miss Spiritual America is title given
Fern Hall, %, of Toledo and Miami,
who won three-cornered finals in.
Washington contest sponsored by
Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, who mar
ried the Duke of Windsor and Wallis
Warfield. Ferns reward is title role
in a private movie titled "Inde-
cency," from the book of the same
name written by the Rev. Jardine.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Father Fitzgerald
Dies IN His Sleep;
Funeral Monday
St. Francis de Sales
Church Assistont Pastor
Found Decd in Bed

The Rev. r. Cotter Fitzgerald, Al,
assistant pastor Of st. Francis de
Sales Catholic Church. died early
yesterday in his sleep at the rectory,
20l5 Rhode Island avenue NE. He
was found dead in bed by Mrs.
Cecilia Erb, rectory housekeeper,
who went to awaken him at 1850
o'clock for mass. He was said to
have suffered heart attack.
Father Fitzgerald was born In
Washington, the son of Thomas F.
and Elizabeth Fealy Fitzgerald. He
studied at Catholic University, St.
Charles College and st. Mary's
Seminary and was ordained by
Archbishop Michael j. Curley at
Baltimore Cathedral June IA, 1928.
His first solemn high mass was
celebrated at the Church of the
Nativity here June II, 1928. On
July 8 Of the same year he was ap-
pointed assistant pastor OF st.
Francis de Sales Church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cordes and Mrs. May
O'Brien, both Of Washington, and
a half sister, Mrs. Dolores Goodbody
OF Rochester, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10:30 am, attended by
priests Of the Baltimore and WASH
ington dioceses as we'll as classmates
OF Father Fitzgerald. The Rev.
Jennings Clark, assistant pastor of
st. Teresa's Church and his ROOM
mate for four years at st. Mary's
Seminary, will celebrate the mass.
The Rev. Bernard Prosise, pastor
OF st. Jerome's Church, Hyattsville,
Md, a cousin of Father Fitzgerald,
will be deacon. and the Rev. Thomas
Sweeney, assistant pastor of st.
Anthony's Church here and q class
mate OF the deceased, will be SUBJ
deacon. The Right Rev. Mgr. Ed
ward P. McAdams, pastor of St.
Joseph's Church here, will deliver
the eulogy.
Burial will be in Mount Onvet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Michael ]. 6ormley, j.,
Killed IN Mine Caye-In

Michael j. 0ormley, r., a. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ]. Gormley
ST., 34l6 Garfield street NV, and
q former Georgetown University
student. was killed yesterday In .
mine cave-in In California. Onicials
OF the Walker Copper Mine told his
father, who is executive assistant
Of the Association Of American Rail-
roads, that his body was entombed
In rock fall. Another worker also
died In the caye-in.
Young Gormley's death was dis
covered when he and his companion,
Elmo Raggett. %, OF Memphis, Tenn,
failed to make a routine report ap-
pearance. He had been employed
at the mine, located so miles west
of Reno. New, since September. He
had been working in the field pre-
paratory to taking a course In
mining at the Montana School Of
Mines.
The youths parents cancelled
reservations on westbound plain
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Lumb Funeral Rites
Will Be Held Monduy

Funeral services for Inspector
Benjamin A. Lamb, Metropolitan
police, will be held ct II an. Mon
day at the Hines funeral home,
20C1 Fourteenth street NV, with
burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery. In
spector Lamb died yesterday In
Naval Hospital.
The following policemen will act
rs pallbearers:
Inspectors william E. Holmes and
w. G. Stott, Capt. r. H. Mansfield,
1t. N. H. Thomas. Sergt. Thomas
T. Hehernan and Pvt. Horace
Skinner.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

Monteguzna, Ga. who was hurt
slightly, was ct the hospital when
death came. She was not admitted
- patient.
The jurist and his wife were driv-
Ing north on United States Route
when their automobile skidded on
the rain-dre1iched highway and
plurged over . bank about 70 miles
north Of Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. G. FRIDAY NAY II 1910
'urial will - IN Rock creek csns-

Burial viii b In Rock Creek Gene
tery.
Nr. Willis, . native Of washington,
was en- route from Windham to
washington TO spend Mothers nay
with his mother, Mrs Charles 8.
Willis, when the accident occurred
near Rising Sum, Md His wife, Mrs.
Alice q. willis, was seriously injured.
Besides his mother and wife. Mr..
Willis leaves Q daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Barlow Allen; . sister. Mrs. William
E. Richardson, and , brother, STAN
ley D. Willis Of Washjhgton.
4 A member Of Mountain Lodge No
$40 Of Windham, Mr.. Willis also waa
high priest Of his chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Funeral Of n. P. Willis
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for Newton p.
Willis, SO, cashier of the National
Bank Of Windhana, N. Y, who died
Wednesday in m Elkton (Md0 hos
pital of injuries received In an au-
tomobile accident Saturday, will be
held at II am. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, and will be conducted
by st. Johns Lodge Of Masons.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

yesterday when their sons death
was confirmed with the recovery Of
his BODY. He will ~ buried hers
with services at the Catholic Church
Of 81. Thomas the Apostle.
III addition to his parents, Mr..
0ormley y survived by three sisters.
Miss Patricia Gormley Of Washing
ton, Mrs. william ]. williams Of
Tuckahoe, N. r., and Mrs. John
Shea OF Washington, and Z brother,
Robert g. 0ormley Of New York
City, well known Georgetown Uni-
versity athlete Of past years.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Georgia Judge Dies
From Auto Injuries
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
T.-Judge John B. Query, 81, Of
the Georgia Circuit Court OF Appeals
died her last night Of injuries SUI
fered tn an automobile accident
earlier in the day.
His wife, Mrs. Otheha Guerry, Of
Evening star., 1940-05-17
GarnH nf Uhanka

! THOMAS. RICHMOND Z. should ike
10. express my appreciation to my many
Ielatives and friends for their kind ex.
$ributes at the death Of my husband.
RICHMOND e. THOMAS.
MRS. GuSSE c. THOMAS. ~
Evening star., 1940-05-17
In Mrmnrtant

Of our dear mother. ALICE BIRD, who left
US eleven years ago today. May II. 1929.
HER CHILDREN, HENRY GREEN. FLOR.
ENCE MORTON AND PHILIP BIRD.
BRENT. THOMAS J. In loving memory
Of our husband and father. THOMAS J.
BRENT. who departed this life four years
ago. May II. 1896.
Treasured thoushts OF one So dear,
Often bring a silent tear:
ms ns PyS4 ES1 6n wiz fHi HsRS6g SUSIE sss AIS czn
AND MARGARET GRAY. Y'
COATES. WAkFIELD. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear husband. WARFIELD
COATES Who departed this life three
years ago. May II. 1887.
Oh; blest r. he 70 whom is given
The instinct that cap tell
Mthoush He seems invisible.
LOVING WIFE. LANOR.
PINCKNEY. LEoNORA N. In loving
NosA r. osas .ho aepsrt.d sS.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WILT. ERNEST L. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father. ERNEST
L. WILT. who departed this life one year
ago today. May II. 1889.
So LONG Thy power has bIest me-
Ger moor and fen or crag and torrent,
Till the night is gone.
And with the morn those ANGEL faces smile
Which 1 have loved long since and lost
LOVING WIFE AND SONS:
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Dratha

. WEEKS. THOMAS J. On THURSDAY.
May l6: 1910, THOMAS j. WEEKS. Be.
father Of Henry T. Weeks and Grace i.
Funeral from the w. w. Deal funeral
nome, 4S12 Georgia ave. NV. on Monday
May 20, at Q pm. Relatives and friends
invited. hterment Rock Creek Cemetery
10
WILLIS. NEWTON p. Suddenly, on
NEWTON P. WILLIS, beloved husband al
Alice g. Willis. father Of Mrs Hazel BAR
low Allen. son Of Mrs. Charles g. willis
son and Stanley D. willis.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 1901 14th st.. NV. on Saturday.
May ls, At IL Am. lnterment Rock Creek
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
THE CAMPAIGN:


Republican presidential candidate
Wendell L. Willkie, speaking in Des
Moines, Iowa, said he was glad to
appear in the home town of that
eminent scholar and gentleman,
Henry A. Wallace" The crowd
booed and cheered.
Wallace, Democratic candidate for
vice president, posing for news pho
tographers the following day, asked
them to "see what you can do to
make me look like an eminent
scholar and gentleman" When
asked if he intended to debate with
Willkie, Wallace wise-cracked
II really do not know Don't you
think Willkie should endorse the
Democratic ticket He's with us
now on the farm and foreign poll
cies All he needs to do is get in
line on social security and the
WPA."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

furthering the political activities,
public relations or public policy of
a foreign government"
Solicitor General Francis Biddle
isn't ruling at this time whether
membership in the German-Amer-
lean Bund or the Communist party
would require an affirmative answer
to the above.
The nations 5000 first and second
class post offices will have charge
of distribution of questionnaires and
fingerprinting. They expect to COM
plete the records in six months, un-
der the supervision of Earl C. Har-
rison, Philadelphia who left lu-
crative law practice to take over
the job.
Questionnaires are printed in
Italian, German, Russian, Polish,
Spanish and Yiddish.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
Back and Forth

Additional signs that the campaign
was warming up came when Will
kie suggested the Hatch act be
amended so that the President land
members of his family" would de-
clare their complete financial hold
ings on entering the White House
and when they leave.
Asked about the proposal Presi-
dent Roosevelt replied since enter
ing public service he was much
poorer-and wiser.
I'VE are all poorer since 1923, -
shot back Willkie.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
DISCORD:
On the DoWnbeat

Radio sopranos, believing bari
tones and swing bands may soon be
sounding another tune. The Amer
lean Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers faces a revolt with
the National Association of Broad
casters.
The ASCAP collects royalties on
95 per cent of the music broadcast
Its anticipated 1941 revenue is
$8,750,000, 5 per cent of the income
of virtually all stations. Next year
it wants Tx per cent. But station
executives threaten to do business
only with Broadcast Music, Inc,
which has a scale of only ~ to 2h
per cent.
If the break is not healed before
January l, virtually all popular mu-
sic will be off the air. Many mu-
steal stars may even be forced to
change the theme songs which iden-
tify them to millions. BMI controls
only a few tunes, but expects to be
in better condition before that time.
However, such favorites as Irving
Berlin, George Gershwin, Jerome
Kern, Victor Herbert, Cole Porter
and the newer crop of composers
are ASCAP standbys.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
ALIENS:
I (hdUe, haze not .

Five million questionnaires in six
key languages are being distrib-
uted to aliens living within the
United States. All must answer is
searching questions asked by the
government before December 26.
Before that time also all residents
not native born or naturalized must
be fngerprinted.
Most pertinent query reads
Within the past FIVE years l (have,
have not) been affiliated with or &C
tive in "a member of, official Of, a
worker for) organizations devoted in
whole OF in part to influencing or
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
Il HE *

DISNISSAL-WPA Commissioner
F. G. Harrington announced 429
work reliefers who refused to sign
affidavits that they we're not MEM
bers Of the Nazi Bund or Commu-
mist party have been discharged.
CHRISTENING - For the new
navy aircraft carrier, soon to be
launched, President Roosevelt has
selected Bon Homme Richard, name
of the flagship of John Paul Jones,
father Of the United States navy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
Wdshngton UIgest
Congressional Expenditures Pass
Twenty-Five Billion Dollar Mark
This money Could Buy Entire Railway System of U. S.
Or House One-Fourth of Families i'm Nation
According to Survey by A. F. L.

All taxes were 54 per cent OF COM
bined net before taxes. Seven cor
porations earned profit but landed
in the red after paying taxes.
Taxes were $3.05 per common
share outstanding, against dividends
OF $l.62 per common share paid for
the year.
These corporations maintained av-
erage employment OF 1878, ass per
sons.
Conclusion OF the study: Ever
mounting tax burdens are not only
handicap to the national welfare,
but also raise added problems for
every manufacturer and business
man. They directly affect every en-
ployee and stakeholder. They in
crease the cost OF doing business.
and reduce or wipe out profits"