davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Circle Meeting Set

GOODWILL CIRCLE OF
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS will
meet Thursday. at 10 a. m. in
the church house. JUNIOR
CLIO CLUB will meet with
Mrs. Dorothy Ann Scott of
Snowden avenue Tuesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY OF GRACE HOS
PITAL will hold a luncheon
Tuesday at 1890 p. m. in the
Harmonic Club, and after lunch
con will elect officers.
DETROIT ZONTA CLUBS
monthly business meeting will
follow a dinner Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock in the
Women'S City Club. FELLOW
SHIP CIRCLE OF THE KINGS
DAUGHTERS will meet Wednes-
day at 1890 p. m. with Mrs.
Clyde johnson Of Parkside ave-
nue.. ROSEVILLE EAST DE-
TROIT BRANCH OF THE
WOMAN'S NATIONAL FARM
AND GARDEN ASSOCIATION,
at its meeting Monday at 1870
o'clock, at Mrs. Walter LeFevre's
house in Utica road, will take
up collection of Christmas
cards TO be sent 10 crippled chill
dren to make scrap books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Today trip through the East;
When they return they VIII
spend five days together before
Mr.. Martin is called TO camp.
For travelling the bride wore
a spray blue wool coat with
beige fox trim over a beige
dress. She wore a brown hat ana
accessories. The orchids which
she carried were pinned to her
collar.
Out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
J. McAlpine of Glencoe, Ont;
Mary Frances and Emily Weeks
of Affinity. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weber of Sault Ste.
Marie and Ernie Weber OF
Washington. d. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Steinbach of Indianapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin OF
London, Ont; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Farqukar of Dayton, O., and
Edith Kellogg of Long Island,
n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Club Briefs

MOTHERS CLUB Of the
Nonteith School will hold us
monthly meeting Monday IN
the school auditorium. at which
time DR.. r. c. Kelley. professor
Of secondary education al
Wayne University. will speak on
The Good Life for the Child.
WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL
COUNCIL. Thursday. Al 1880
2 m, will meet in the Central
/. w. c. a. building TO hear an
address on China by Mrs.
Robert Brown who has lived tof
many years in that country
whore nor husband. Doctor
Brown had a hospital which
he vas forced IN abandon be-
CAUSE n the JapaneSe invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
n. P. Dance Saturday

ALPHA CHAPTER OF THE
HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN'S
CLUB had planned its annual
dinner dance for Saturday night
in the intercollegiate Alumni
Club. Committee on arrange
ments includes Mrs. Jack Fet-
tiers, Mrs. George Rail, Mrs. Don
Mayhem and Mrs. Dale Augs-
burger. PAIDEIAN s TU D Y
CLUB will meet Tuesday with
Gladys Vietig to hear an address
by Gwendolyn Burgess on Uses
of Plastics in the Realm OF
Modern Living"
FACULTY WIVES CLUB OF
WAYNE UNIVERSITY will
give a dessert bridge luncheon
Wednesday at Mrs. Ralph John
sons house in Prairie avenue.
ADVENTURES CLUB will
meet Tuesday at Mrs. Joseph c.
SasSer'S house in Oakdale road,
Pleasant Ridge, TO hear a paper
by Mrs. Merritt A. Reeves on
the history of the Supreme
Court and a discussion NJ cur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Husbands
Quests at
Club CdIds
By MINNIE CAGE

LONG about this time Of the
~ year club women. perhaps a
bit wearied from trying 10 solve
the problems Of the world as
well as from good works. feel
the need Of relaxation.
Also, they think that their
husbands could do with 3, little
entertainment.
And so we find several Of the
clubs planning husbands night
frolics.
Detroit Review Club members,
for instance. will stage a dinner
dance and bridge party Friday
night al the Deireit-Leland Ho-
tel al which the husbands VIII
be honor guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Mrs. Humphrey Busy

Mrs A. W. Humphrey, presi-
dent of the Wayne County Re
publican Club. is about The
busiest woman in town.
Mrs. Humphrey. who is third
cousin of Abraham Lincoln. is
chairman of women for the Lin
coin Day banquet to be held in
Masonic Temple. Her organiza-
ton is taking an active part n
arranging the function, for which
more than 100 reservations al
ready have been received.
jeanette Rankin, congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

for its usual lecture program
of music by Miss Olga Cowei-
chuck. blind pianist. and a NOV
ing picture in colorS entitled
Across the Great Lakes 10 Isle
Royale."
Miss { ow Q ! chu q k, who is
studying for the concert stage,
will play some Of her own ar
rancements. The artist, who IS
accompanied everywhere by her
seeing eye dog. will Spe X
briefly on the training OF the
dog
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

woman. will be guest speaker.
Mrs Humphrey will be chair
man Of hoSteSSes for the tea and
entertainment which the Wayne
County Women's Republican
Club will give February II at 2
o'clock in Hotel Statler in honor
of Mrs. Charles Beecher Warren.
Republican National Committee
woman from Michigan, and Miss
Rankin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

st. Ambrose Senior Class
Of III, has Just completed
plans for the prom lchich
Ill be held February z
IN Masonic Temples
Crystal Ballroom.
meeting following a pot luck"
luncheon Tuesday at u o'clock
at the Home OF the Good
Shepherd, Fort and Nineteenth
streets. DOM ESTIC EN-
PLOYES' ASSOCIATION which
meets on the fourth Thursday
of each month. has arranged to
keep its clubroom in Hotel Tul-
Ter open from 2 o'clock on. for
the convenience of members
from Birmingham. Bloomfield
Hills. Crosse lie. CLIO CLUB,
following a luncheon Friday at
! o'clock in the Women's City
Club, will listen to a review by
Mrs. Richard S. Scrimgeour of
Carl Sahdburg's Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln. and an address
by Mrs. w. d. Herrick on the
Life of Harriet Beecher Stowe"
CHI SZanto. pianist, will pre-
sent a program at the musicale
tea TO be given Wednesday at 2
p. m. by the ROSEDALE PARK
WOMAN'S CLUB in the Rose
dale Community House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Doctor Robb TO Speak

The LITERATURE DIVISION
Of RIOS EDALE WOMANS
CLUB has arranged the pro-
gram for the general club meet
ing Monday az 40 p. m. in
the Methodist Church, Northrup
and Grand River avenues. DR..
Katherine -Robb- of Marygrove
College faculty will speak on
How Does a Critic Look at a
Book ?" THURSDAY STUDY
CLUB will hold it's annual meet
ing following a luncheon at /
o'clock al Mrs. w. D. Little s
house in Parkview avenue. A
group discussion has been
nned by the PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION OF
THE BARBER SCHOOL to take
place during a luncheon Tues
dav ~ o'clock in the school,
under the leadership Of Mar
cuerite Warehan president.
The GOOD 6 " r ? X f r D
LEAGUE will hold = business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Nurses
Association
7 o Meet

VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA-
TON will hold its annual meet
ing and tea Thursday, at 2:3O
p. M, in the Alger Center in
the rear of the Wayne County
Med zeal Society's clubhouse,
Woodward and Garfield avenues.
Mrs. Thomas Dolan Of Phlladel-
phia VIII be que: I speaker.
HOME STUDY CLUB, follow
ing a subscription luncheon Mon
day at 1890 p. m, in the Fed
Grafton clubhouse. will answer
roll call with army and navy
news and will hear addresses by
Mrs. c. A. Simon and Mrs. w.
{. TompkinS on activities OF
these branches of the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
AIumnae Luncheon Feb. s

EDNA CHAFFEE NOBLE
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION will
hold a luncheon meeting Febru-
arv 8 at 12:45 p. m, in the
Book-Cadillac Hotel. FARM
INGTON BRANCH OF THE
WOMAN'S NATIONAL FARM
AND GARDEN ASSOCIATION
will meet Tuesday at , p. IN. in
the home of Mrs George New
lin. in Grand River avenue, 10
hear an address by d hortlcul-
turiSt on How Does Your Car
den Grow" FELLOWSHIP CIR
Gle OF THE KINGS DAUGH-
TIERS sponsoring its thlr-
teenth annual charity bridge
party February 8 at 2 p. IN. IN
Hotel Statler.
LINCOLN STUDY CLUB will
hold a current events drill Mon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Blind Pianist 10 Play

The program will include a
fashion show and accordion
selections by Raymond Battani.
Highland Park NemaR-s-Ci
Monday afternoon will substitute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Reservations Made

Among those who have reSer-
vations are the president Mrs.
c. Foster Meanwell and her
husband the Norton Pearls Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton r Reading, the
Roy ThurmanS. the Carl Muel-
lers. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woke,
the w. II. derediths. the Fred
Sherwoods, the Sid Erwins and
many others.
Twentieth Century Club mem
bers will entertain their nus
bands at a dinner dance Satu
day night al the Detroit Yacht
Club.
This gala IS under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. George Widmer,
chairman Of the special faffe-
tions committee, and her corps
of workers. including:
MESDAMEs
George S Burke George " Ford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Daughters Meet Friday

FULTON CIRCLE OF THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS has a
meeting scheduled for Friday at
1890 p. m, in the home of Mrs.
Charles w. Watson in West
Grand boulevard. DETROIT
SOROSIS CLUB will hear a
luncheon meeting Tuesday at l
o'clock in the Epiphany Commu-
nifty House, Cadillac and Kerche-
val avenues. when DR.. Bernard
Landuyl will speak on The Far
Eastern Situation" PARMENAS
CLUB will be entertained Mon
dav by Mrs. John f. Boydell OF
Harvard road,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

day after a luncheon scheduled
for 1920 p. m. in the Federation
clubhouse. Also, Miss Harriet
Harwood, through the courtesy
of the J. L. Hudson Company,
will discuss current books. DE-
TROIT HOMEMAKERS' CLUB.
following a luncheon Friday at
1890 p. m. in the Federation
clubhouse, will hear a book re-
view 10 be given by Mrs. John
F Siefert. AFTERNOON
STUDY CLUB will meet Mon
day at 2 p. m. with Mrs. How
ard p. Doub Of Wildemere ave-
nue.. to hear an address by Mrs.
James McEvoy. representing the
Maternal Health League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Bishop Issues Pastoral
 Letter On Emergency
Falls Upon All Catholics to Defend Our Nation,
 Our Rights - Scores Infamy of Unprovolsed, Treacherous Act of Japanese.

cd on sea and in the air by the Empire of Japan. It all happened ct Q time when peaceful conVer- satlons were continuing between the Government of tho United States and Japan,
 We have been friends of ell ra- tons and have sought and prayed for peace. It ls our boast thAt AS Q people we always rise to the heights of Divine Charity in our love for our fellow men. The treaeherouS oct of Japan arouSes our deepest feelings Of lovo of country and our fellow man and prompts US to make every effort to protect our beloved land. Hero we enjoy freedom Of worship, of speech, of assembly as nowhere else in the world. We are now called upon to defend our coun. try and our rights.
 We answer the call of our PrOSl. dent and our Congress and prom. ise to carry on tho war until this tand and others enjoy the glosas 0uS freedom Of 6 real democracy, There iS today one mind and one heart in this glorious country, WO shall fight until this insaHny of unprovoked attack has been driven from All lands.
 Tn this crisis wa pledge our loyalty and fealty to our country, We arc ready to defend her even to the supreme sacrifice. We shall remain calm and temperate dur. ing the crisis and every day pray to our God to bless our country and its aims.
 May ! urge priests and people to do their part and ask everyone @ purchase defense bonds and stamps aB An expression of their willingness to join in bringing to c speedy end this unprovoked and unjust war.
 Begging Gods blessing upon you and your flock, I am
 Sincerely yours in Christ,
 MAURICE r. McAULIFFE,
 Blshpo Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
CHIMNEY BLAMED
 FOR WILLIE BLAZE

A defective chimney caused o fire in a two-story frame structure at llS Pearl Lake road yesterday after noon after 3 o'clock and resulted in considerable damage to the interior of the building.
 Lieutenant Gene Legge, aide to the fire marshal, said the fire start ed in small one-story annex. crept up to the second floor of the main building and damaged equip- ment belonging to Lawrence Peter stored there.
 The building was used as a work shop by ePterson and while he was engaged in work upstairs, his at- tent'c. was astraeteu to smoke spir- hiing from the floor below and to smoke pouring from the wall around the chimney where he was working.
 Going downstairs. he found the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Testimonial Held For
 Judge J. Joseph Smith
Many Prominent Jurists Attend Dinner Here; HOnOred
 Guest Warmly Praised By Speakers; Given Watch

i, praise spoken at tho dinner. Tn
 tho trying times Co come, he point.
 ed out, it will be necessary for mem.
 hers of the bar to exert every of.
 fort in order that no injustice bG
 done to persons of foreign extrao.
 ton living In this country, becausC
 of the presence of Japanese, 1tal-
 Ian and German aliens,
 Those in attendance were: JudRe
 John L, GaIfney, Frederick w. Pa lomba, walter N. Monagan, William K, Lawlor, U. S. Marshal Bernard Fitch, Assistant U, s. District Attys Valentine Sacco, Dennis P. O'Con- nor and Joseph P. Cooney; Daniel J. Campion, Frank Odlun, Edward Coniff, Ralph Tremaglio, Miles ', MeNiR, Jro Frederick Q. smedley, Flnton J. Phelan, Joseph J. PhelaIi, Chase Kimball and William l.. Beers.
 '. warren Upson, william W. 0ager, J, Gregory Lynch, Thomas M, Conlon, Serge A. Belanger, AL fred 6, Finkelstein, Frank q. Healey, John Memhrlno, Perry draioerStela, Harold e. Green, Thomas Neary, Joseph D, Talbot, Ralph Ooppetto, John D. Thoms, state's Atty, Wil- liam D. Fitzgerald, Luke F. staple ton, Harry Krasow and Joseph L., Schwimer.
 Harry spellman, Jr., Roland All. ing, Coroner William B. HennesSy, Y1aptsaAsaa ' WNa,aa&saa YAaavAsa WRn als , ett, Frederick w. Dauch, Maurice y. Healey, Jr., James J. Corrlgan, Jo- seph ?. Burns, Frank J. Hodsoy, Jr., and James V. Russell.
 James F. DAreey, Irwin ]. Frey, pr. William M, Good, Steele 0, Smith, George B. Horan, pr. An- drew ]. Jackson, Joseph Earle Carey, J. Francis Smith, William Y. ssully, James E. Moran, William '. Moran, James A. Phelan, Charles A. Babin and John W. Smith.
 Sidney 6. CaGHel, Walter W. smyth, Hugh J. Mcdiil, Francis J, Butler, Catherine P. Hanlon, Albert Francis, stephen A. Hoanlck, Hec. tor Auray, Philip N. Bernstein, 0uHlus g, AuHepEyI AApeTt &6um&nei, Thomas r. Mc0Fath, Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, John y. McLinden, John A. MuFnAne, D. Frank Murnano and Gabriel Price.
 Frank summa, Edward Mopon. ald, Neil Maloney, Joseph Davis, Charles O'Connor, John Tobin, Humhert Mangini, Edward Mascolo, Carmen Cipriano, Clarence BalanelN, George CFoccichia, Francis McDon. ald, Pasqual0 Dc Cieco, Umberto Santopietro, Hugo Quastaforrl, Daniel Sullivan, Michael Dunn, 0. A, Loveridge, Sidney Cantor, Ben. jamln Robin, W. Harry ByrnNs, D, D. Smaller and c. T. Kelly.
 Morris l.. Robin, Edward Y, Sweeney, Frederick c. Bauby, Albert J Bronsky, Emil Hummel, Eugene T' o'sulllyan, Judge J. Howard Roberts, Charles J. Allen, Harold W, Smith, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, pr. George Gibson, William H, Jones, Or. James J. Renneesv and William A, Amelung.
 George H Freeman, Thomas Y. Moore, Mortimer II. Camp Wals tor D. Makepoaco, Vernon l.. HAll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
VOLUNTEERS HERE
 OVER AMBITIOUS
Civilian Defense Office Finds Applicants Signed
 Up for Several Jobs

A warning to waterhurians eager to do more than their share to as- Sist in the warfare against Axis ag. gresslon was issued today by Mrs. Arthur Mountain, executive secre- tary at the Cillvian Defense Volun. teer office, ' Field street.
 Several volunteers, she stated, carried away by aIi admirable spir- 1t Of enthusiasm, have signed up nt the office, or attempted to sign up for sovaral defenss jobs of different natures, on tho assumption that they would then be available for any of several types Of service.
 Mrs, Mountain said teddy that checking over Of the catalogue of volunteers disclosed that some persons were signed up for c nun. Der of different assignments, such as air wardenS, auxiliary flremen and policemen, motor corps work. CTS and so on. She pointed out that during an emergency air raid for example-thos0 various AsslRns ments will have to be shared by several people, and each regastSant before volunteering must decide for which task he lB best fitted, and confins himself Co that single co pacity.
 At present tho most needed Volun- teeFs are auxiliary firemen, spot. ters Of planes for night duty, and air raid wardens for daytime hours, she said. Any person who wishes to make inquiries about these jobs or the qualifications required to i'll them Will Do welcome at the office, In the Chamber Of Commerce build ing, The telephone number is A.0eO0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Former Congressman ', Joseph smith of Prospect, recently appoint cd Q federal judge for the Connectl. cut district, was honored at Q tes- tlmonial dinner in the Elton hotel last night. The affair was attend cd by about 800 members of the United States state and local iidi- charles, friends and political lead- CTS.
 Among prominent jurlsts wh Q Joined In praise Of Judge Smith were former Yale law school dean, Justice Charles E. Clark of the U. g. circuit court of appeals; Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks of Ches. hire, Judge Smiths associate on the Connecticut district court bench; Superior Court Judges Edward l.. Daly of West Hartford, Frank P. McEvoy of Waterbury, P. D. O'Sul- lvan of Orange, Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, John A. Cornell Of Bridgeport: and Common Pleas court Judges Samuel Mellitz of Bridgeport Miles F. McNlff of Wa. terbury, John F. McDonough Of Naugatuck, Thomas r. Wall of Tor rington, and Walter M. Pickett, dean of the court, of New Haven.
 Present also were two men who will probably lead their respective political parties in the coming cleo. ton co name 0 successor for Judge Smiths congressional post. They wer0 John s. Monagan (D) of Wa terbury, president of the local board of aldermen; and CompenSatlon Commissioner Joseph D. Talbot (R) of Naugatuck.
 Others were Rev. Oliver Cronan Of St, Margaret's church, who pro- nouneed tho invocation; WAltor Torrance, referee in bankruptcy and president Of the Waterbury Bar as. eiation, who acted as toastmaSter, and Bernard Fitch, federal marshal of the Connecticut district,
 After Municipal Court Judge T.. E' Conway, chairman of the are arrangements committee, had opened the meeting, Mir. Torrance declared that he had been supporter of Judge Smith, although ha (ToT. ranee) ts . Republican, since the former congressman had opposed packing the supreme court"
 Mayor Vincent A. scully voiced tho pleasure experienced In Water. bury over Judge Smiths appoint. ment. He was followed by Judge Wynne and Justice Clark, who com. pared the administration of justice in America with that in c totaii- tarlan country.
 Judge Hinoks said that he TO. garded Judge Smith as eminently qualified for his new post, and 10. marlrAd that he hoped Mayor Soul. ly wcuid follow the example of oth- or mayors and state officials in naming lawyers to prominent key positions when forming defense committees.
 On behalf of the Waterbury Bar association, Atty, Nathaniel 10, Bron1on presented the guest of hon. or with Q watch.
 Tn his speech of acceptance, Judge Smith said that he would do alll in hb power to merit tho words Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
RECEPTION HELD
 FOR NEW MEMBERS
Lions Club Welcomes Five; Present Gift to
 Calvin Martin

The Waterbury Lions club yester- day noon bade goodbye to ono of It's members of long standing, and for. mally welcomed i've new persons to membership.
 Calvin J, Martin, who leaves town next week to become boys secres taTy ct the Portland, Maine, Y. M. Q, A., was presented Q gift by the Lions, and Dr. Raymond s, George, Yice-presldent, paid tribute to his efforts on behalf of the or. gani2atioa. MT. Martin expressed the hope that the Portland unit would prove to Do as untiring In community work as the Waterbury branch.
 Frank Healey, Thomas Magner, Joseph 4. DiPietro, John Baifo and Thomas Lawrence were welcomed Into the organization, told about its code of ethics, It's welfare work, tho special objectives of the local club, and given membership pins. Par ticipating in the ceremony of in- auction were pr. George, Merwin s. Bronson, club treasurer: J. Sydney Pearson, secretary; James A. Millar, district deputy; Raymond Snyder, and John Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

interior in flames and sent in an alarm. Four pieces of apparatus re. Sponded. The, building belongs to Mrs. Friend N. Nichols, lis Pearl Lake road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

We shall fight until this in. fanny of unprovok0d attack has been driven from All lands," do. claros Most Reverend Maurice ?, McAuliife, bishop of Hartford, in Q pastoral letter published today in The Catholic Transcript.
 The bishop calls on Catholics to do their part to defend Amer ica from Japanese aggression, The Transcript went to press be- fore Germany and Italy had de. clarad war).
 The text of tho pastoral letter to Catholics follows:
 December II, i0Ai Dear Father:
 Our great country was shocked last Sunday, December ', leAi, when it heard it had been attack Plume and Saul Berman. William ]. pape, 4. Henry Weisman, Clayton l.. Bllek, D. E. Tracey, %. leph P. DonAlaue, John 6. Monagan, Richardson DFonson, William s0cor IT,, James V. Mcknight, William M Gillette, James M. Lynch, D, j. slAvln, John '. McdTath, John Hughes Cassidy, John Keough, 6, K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

A species of house mouse found n Europe and Asia makes a noise like . canary.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Taxes Take Large Share
OF Real Estate Income
Disnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI. April IF prop
erty owners were now issuing annual
reports for 1910, as industrial corpo-
rations are doing. they would show
that national. State and local taxes
took between 25 and 80 per cent of
their gross income instead of the 10
to II per cent of gross sales industry
is paying in taxes, Dean r. Hill of
Buffalo, president of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America, de-
clared here in connection with the
opening of the organization third
194l Mortgage Clinic. Property
taxes alone are taking from Is to
20 per cent, he said.
1T is all very we'll to say that in
dustry's taxes have become a crush
ing burden when they equal pay
rolls and exceed the net income
after all charges, but neither ap-
proaches the tax load now being
carried by real estate all over the
Nation" he said.
"A Nationwide re-eXamination of
property taxes ought to be made
now, so that in the period that fol-
lows the accelerated defense activity,
the State will be set for a vast ex-
panSion in home owning such as
this country has never seen before
and such as few even believe pos
sible. Therein lies insurance for the
preservation of our American system
that is unbeatable"
Evening star., 1941-04-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK; April 2 dP).-Egss q days
Fancy to extra fancy. 24H-26; extra,
aTaded rss ssors5f Dssffs sSffen sss sesps
mediums; II "a; dirties, No. l, 21; average
Whites: 'iResales of premium marks,
2sh-31); nearby and Midwestern premium
aa5t; sa,,m Mesales et exchange to fancy heavier
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
standards, %: mediums 21h-22.
Duck eggs 44-46.s
wesFst sster e DAYS HsSsI EsSseIDf tSsn
and premium marks, 3s-33a 92 score
Cheese e days receipts, 1853. .e74;
fs!ss sss st.ss WRsIs R:i 1s4S Bs ssts Held
fowls, se-9S pounds. 1aises2; 4s-54
pounds. 22h-25; 60-85 pounds, 23h-25.
OLD ROSTERS. 16h-1sh; Ducks. 15hoI7.
P5 P5ozep; Boxes, fowls 36142 pounds; 19H-
s: aS;ss 2sasss1s os3s!f !ss:s ss
ssang hens ilsM-ae1t: youns 0.s'isa toms. IS
SI;24: young toms. sl..ssh. ~
ems, coloTed.. II. Fowls. coiored, %: Leg
horns. II. few fancy. 1s. Old roosters,
1914. Turkeys, hens, 80; young toms,
1uik Ss BY Chickens
TSv n.s9Ss sG5Sred 2l soutsern sems
Is. Old roosters, 1914 Turkeys. hens,
SO; young toms 80. Ducks. Southern, IA.