davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Posi- Entries for War
Relief Golf Event
To Be Accepted

Post entries will be accepted
through today for the British War
Relief golf tourney to be staged
tomorrow at the Army Navy Country
Club under the auspices of the
Womens District Golf Association.
Although open to all classes of
feminine golfers irrespective OF ham
dicap restrictions the entry is sur
prisingly small. Only 50 competitors
were paired last night. But post
entries probably will bring the entry
above rs, which isn't enough in
tourney of this nature. Considering
that turnout of $50 is not unusual
in other feminine events. the entry
list of So is small. Here are the
pairings:
$50; MIS-. P. ". Rutledge "a; NJ, Miss
Betty huffman % "a. NJ. Mrs e T. kins
Foy a. NJ; $50 Mrs. r, c. Jones IA. NJ.
Mrs; Allen Mlnnix tCol), Mrs, J. J, Moore
well "a. NJ: 9:lO,. Mrs. E. P: Moore
"a. NJ, Mrs. R. L. johnson "a. NJ, Mrs
H. NJ. McClelland ken: 9:20. Mrs; Fred
Evans ,Ken.!' MTs WoodlIef Thomas
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith Wood: Mrs.
Gilbert Hahn wood }. Mrs. Theodore
Peyser Wood; 2:40, Mrs. NJ. K. Barroll
"a. NJ, Mrs, L. T Haugen "a. NJ: $50,
MTs Mrs. Betiy Fl Meckley KEN. Mrs. F. R.
10. Mrs. /, Y York "a. NJ, Mrs. Max
Snyder "a NJ. Mrs. x. G. Daub Il. S..
TENTH TEE.
$50, Mrs. w. F. Tompkins &C. c., Mrs
r. w. Crawford "a. NJ, Mrs L. Frazier
"A. NJ; $40. Mrs. E. S. Lyons "a NJ,
Magruder "a. NJ; $50, Mrs. A. c. Paul
*" ). Mrs. J; N, Fetters tKenD. Mrs.
Ruth Simon (Wood)
9, Mrs, W. E. Macintosh "a. NJ. Mrs
E; F Macatee "a. NJ, Mrs. w. O.
Slaughter "a NJ: $40. Mrs. j. T Powell
MANI, Mrs, D. B. Fronheiser ManD,
Mrs. G. K Heiss "a NJ: $50, Mrs. L. E.
f, Harris (Wqod1, Mrs, J. NJ. Epperly SColl,
Lacey tCoD, Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie (Col),
Mrs, II. N. Goodman tWashD: 9:4O. Mrs.
D. Eolphausen CWash). Mrs. r. r Nichol-
son (WashJ. Mrs. Henry Pratt. jr. (Wash). }.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Record Swordfish
Catch by Woman
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
LOUISNURG, Nova Scotia,
Aug. 14.-Mrs. Marion Hassler of
Biami Beach, Fla, fishing off
Cape Breton on her cruiser
Stormy Petrol, skippered by Capt.
Tom Clifford, brought to the boat
a 214-pound broadbill Swordflsh
on 9-thread line in 2 hours and
20 minutes.
This is believed to be a new
world record for women on this
size line. 1t was raised right at
the mouth of Louisnurg Harbor,
and all the way through was a
tough customer.
This is Mrs. Hassler's third
broadbill in three weeks. The
other two, weighing 356 and 301,
were taken on 24-thread.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Swede Breaks Record
For l.5QQ Meters

Gunter Hagg, 23-year-old fireman
from Ostersund, broke the world
record for $500 meters in the Swed-
ish national track and field cham
pionships in Stockholm.
He clipped two-tenths of a second
from the 5-year-old mark of 3:478
set by Jack Lovelock of New Zea-
land in the 1896 Olympics.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Birmingham Is Playing
Sportonburq Legion
SnecisI Disnatrh to tn. s,ar

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUMTER, S. c., Aug. 14.-Birm.
ingham, Ala, was to meet Spartan
burg, S. c., in the second round Of
the regional junior American Legion
baseball tournament.
A night game was booked for the
loser against Lakeland, Fla, which
lost to Augusta, Ga, 1910, yester-
day.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Merk|e Sixth in Typo
Golf as Champion
Rack Gains Lead

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Ed Merkle
of Washington, D. c. was sixth with
a 241 total as the Union Printcraft
international Golf Tournament went
into the final round today.
Merkle tackled on an IS to his 1856
total yesterday while Eddie Rack,
three time champion, was regaining
the lead with a 3-over-par 73 for a
226 aggregate.
Ousted from the lead was Russell
Allen, Kansas City, whose 79 left
him three strokes of the pace.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
BY ROBERT MYERS,

Associated fIeSS oIOIlS WIllCIs
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-TWo ad-
vance men for the Washington Red
skins passed through town yesterday
with all the stiffness of a circus
calliope, all stops out.
En- route to the RedSkin training
camp at San Diego, the pair stopped
long enough to spellbind any one who
would listen with the power of the
Washingtons and the greatness OF
professional football.
It's miraculous what Mr.. George
Marshall, owner of the team, and his
coach, Ray Flaherty, can do with
the spoken word. They toss it, mix
it, run to the left. the right, reverse
and then start all over again.
No Delayed Verbal Buck.
The only maneuver they don't use
is the delayed verbal buck. Mar
shall doesn't keep that word delayed
in his voluminous vocabulary. That's
why he is Americas No. l salesman
of pro football.
BY the time he finished speaking
you would have sworn there is
nothing in the world like this sport
you were about ready to buy a sea
son ticket for all Washington's home
games, and you might even have de-
cided that it was the Chicago Bears
who were on the nothing end oi
| that memorable 1870 score last
winter
Sure" said Mr.. NJ, ''the Bears
beat us for the championship, but
we beat them earlier in the season
and we may beat 'em again thi;
year"
Flaherty, who has won three East.
ern titles and one league champion.
ship in five years with the Redskins
viewed the National League race
in this fashion:
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Dixie Football Leaders
Are Sons of Ministers

by Ute ASSOCldteQ Press.
Three of the big five football big
wigs in North Carolina are sons of
ministers. They are Coaches Wallace
Wade of Duke and Doc Newton of
N. C. State, and Athletic Director
Jim Weaver of Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Ethiopian Clowns Gain
Denver Tourney Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Aug. 14-After being
set down by Boots" Poffenberger.
81, in the first game, the Ethiopian
Clowns of Miami, Fla, took the Sec
ond game of last nights tyin-bill,
81, to nose out the Buford, Ga,
Bona Aliens for the annual Denver
Post baseball tournament champioss.
ship.
The Clowns, aided by five Buford
errors, scored six runs in the final
frame to win. Buford pounded the
losers mound corps for II hits but
mustered last-ditch stand to stave
off defeat.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Dy NIYE flooOO4dNtU 7 toos
Today a year ago-C. w.
PhelliS' Spencer Scott won S42,658
Hambletonian classic, with
Remus. second: Kuno, third.
Three years ago - Yankees
signed Yves Ferrell, released by
Washington Senators.
Five years ago-OlympicS at
Berlin-Holland won womens
4O0-meter relay, with Germany
second; U. S. A, third.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Net DeudIine Tomorrow
For Recreation Meet

All entries for the eighth annual
D. C. Recreation Departments tennis
tournament must be filed before 6
pm. tomorrow at 1749 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, or at 1919 Fifteenth
street NV.
The affair opens Saturday at Rock
Greek courts.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Treasury Sweeps Net
Match With Interior

Treasury A tennis team white
washed Interior. SO. in Depart
mental League matches.
Summaries:
Underwood and Simmons defeated
Fields and Kitchener. go. So Bolts and
WinStead defeated Eichman and Seeg-
miller. g. 6-3: Bayles and Sherry de-
feated Fahey and Kurty, 6-1. 6-1; Callen
and Chaiken defeated Kurtv and Miller,
o.. 6-;}; Evers and Fisher won by default.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Lonsbureh Ten on Spree

Lansburgh softballers continued
their winning spree last night by
knocking off Greenbelt, 81, for their
fourth consecutive victory. 1t was
the first of three-game series for
the National Night League flag.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Shumrocks Get Bio Tackle

Norfolk Shamrocks of the Dixie
Pro Grid Loop have signed Howard
Milnar, 23O-pound fullback. who
played with the Providence Steam
rollers for two years.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Terminal Loses Money
On Redeap Bag Rate,
Wage Hearing Is Told
Train Peaks Cited as
Reason Why l0-Cent
Charge Is insufficient

Though it made a profit on the
10-cents- bag rate for several
months after the adoption of this
plan for handling passengers bag
gage in April, 1910, the Washington
Union Terminal Co. is now losing
money by this system, w. H. Marks,
station master at the Union Station,
declared Yesterday in appearing be-
fore the redcap hearing at the
Labor Department conducted by
Thomas Holland. research director
of the wage and hour division.
During the II months from NO
vember. 1910, through October, 1941,
operation of the 10-cent rate cost
the company approximately $4,000,
according to figures later placed in
the record. Revenues during this
period totaled S198,668, and eXpan-
ditures amounted to S213,323, leaving
a deficit of Sl4,655. In addition, the
company paid S14,294 for uniforms.
These estimates are based on an
average of 244 redcaps during this
period.
The primary reason for the loss,
Mr.. Marks said. was the fact that
the train schedules at the Union
Station. with their morning and late
afternoon peaks, require the en-
ployment of a greater number of
redcaps than can be used to operate
the l0-cents-a-bag rate at a profit
to the company.
At the hearings yesterday three
redcaps complained that under the
present system they are under pres
sure to dispose of sufficient checks
to meet the amount of their mini
mum pay under the wage and hour
law-S268.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Deaths Reported

Marv c Lynch. Sc. Doctors Hospital.
Nellie Maginnis s4, 3937 Livingston st
Pickens Neagle. so, Garfield Hospital.
Matthew Casson. rs, Gallinger Hospital.
Elise Donaldson, rs, Gallinger Hospital.
John P. Dletz. IS. 1888 East Capitol ST.
Emma Fletcher, "A, Et. Ehzaoeths HOS
Mary King. "A. sibley Hospital
Martin Suppan, %, St. Elizaoeth's Hos
John c. Moran, 70. U. S. Soldiers Home
Minnie Brown. -. 900 H st ne
Walters Buckley. p, Garfield Hospital.
Mary G Griffin, II, 2434 Goth ST. NV.
Margaret Smith. 20. 1904 V ST. Sc.
William R Storay, so. 3244 3sth ST. NV
Orrin G. Watkins. 90. 1929 West Virginia
Hattie L. Hubert, 81. 372o Upton St NV.
Alva B Adams 66, 1850 Woodley I'd NV
Frank C Mayhugh. 55. 112O owens pl. n
Charles R Mcdowell So. 1905 22nd 81. n e
Bessie Friedberg, So, Gallinger Hospital
Mable r. Wilson, 81. 1881 Otis St. ne.
Robert DUNCAN, so, Gallinger Hospital
Henry Heibey. jr.. A., Mount Alto Hos
Edward T. Collins, As. sibley Hospital.
Charles Eeiss. 3S. Gallinger Hospital
Elisa Henson. 73, Gallinger Hospital.
James Goodman, 20, Home for Aged ano
Ellen Massey. 30, Gallinger Hospital
Bessie Brown IS, ST Fl!zabeth's Hospital
Oliver H. RiddiCk, SO. 1894 4th ST NV
Mary NJ Chapman. so. $50 Ridge ST NV
Robert CoTam. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Fe7rl Alvis "a. 1929 9th st NV
Lillian B. ". Hinton. 81, 225 Morgan ST
NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

oIds ave. Sc. ana zeima Mae Mosler q.
5000 Klingle s.. nv, the Rev. Georse
He5ry Td85rd E,. payal q g. O. oua9,tco IT ya
81 ne. the Rev. PAU A. Nee.
oils. The Re- D Hobar, Evans
oheSney r ,EJIGg kTamgr 5sv = l. BTy3E ,sa St st.
iumba I'd " III Rev. E. A. sexsmlth.
Leo Williams Kude'. -, $3.50 18th ST. Il
and Bessie Lucille Smith, %, "7Ol l4th
Clarence vetron Mayhew. 81, "a 10th s..
2"o6 lN,h St. nv; the Rev. Fred s.
MsIachla c. Suegs. II. lsos 9Th st. NV,
and Resale P-esssy, -, Ala R 81. nv:
ihs ReT 3 Thongs Tho 3s, JenniPgs n, 5, So. =.
e. and Mae Clara Butler. -. ~ I9la
s ne. The Rev. John S; Miller
grove vs. both Of d"P ~ SV;I Wtard 9Is s. nw hSf
the Rev John L. Henry.
Charles William Faunteroy, % 1910 B
s. ne and Reoecca Mary West. 80;
SEQ Harvard 81. nv: the Rev. Samuel
esllT Leslie, Gaunt. q 1924 Harvard st
ii0l1 Douglas st. NV; the Rev. l.. W.
Mchsel n zyla. "a 2375 RI. ave. ne.
s. ": he RsT Wilbur Wilbur F = Wheeleri Tee r.
Peter Joseph Rlccardo %, and Harriet
Geo5reanra Lasher, 80, both Of Hornell,
and Frances Eleanor Johnson 80. Ar
hnE.on Es. the Rev; Maurice S White
o9tn o. ,t33 Temple CT. sw.' the Rev.
'onn Douglas winston. -. 1882 Kenyon
s.. n.W, and Aimayda E W,ng. 25, 1910
Llncon p!. Sc the Rev. Stephen GIL
william Hatt!n. a. 22l3 sth st. NV.
and Dorothy Bell. 81, 42l L ST. NV
The Rev R W Roy
john Richard Oliver "A, 2l39 Ward pl.
2lst s. NV: the Rev. {. 7. Murray
soscoe Mallory Alexander %. 1929 Rose
dale St. ne. and Dorothy Embry. 35.
Georse Matthews Hill. % 633 orleans pl
e, and Eleanor Cecilia Smith, Is. .Pis-
gah, Nd. the Rev. Patrick McCornock.
Walter Nathaniel Lee. -. Richmond. Va,
and Lillian Gladys Anderson. "A, 99l P
81. nv; the Rev. Nj Henry
Harry Levin. -. and Rive Levine i. both
Of Baltimore; Jud-e Fay c. Bentley
Charles Flavne Spencer. %. 1929 LIVING
ston s.. nv, and Olga Dmitrief, 10
2l5A California st NV; the Rev. Howard
" liam Henry Andes. 33, as1a 18th st.
re and Hazel Manders 81. 1909 West
V,rcnla ave. ne the Rev. John r.
ko7mrn Lee Kromcr, 2e. and EVELYN Ro-
ocra Parrish. y. both Of .5la 14th St.
josephine NJ FIoramonti ." 436 K st.
ne: the Rev y NJ. De Carlo
Hcrry Charles Hnck. 80. and Phyllis Ce-
ella Dunn ~. both Of Pal ST. nw.;
tho Rev. Selwvn W Cockren.
GEORGE Austin Dudley. 2G. 725 IN ST.
NV. and Mary Frances Berlin. "A, New
Haven. Conn; the Rev. William F.
PAU Russell Harbaueh. "A, 1000 9th St s..
town. Nd 'he Rey- samuel Roc ,ro
Nll1ard William niece IS WaTneSooro o. o,
va and Mamie Farl Sn-c@. 30 TN
s. n =: the Rev. John BClgEs
leslie Li~sauor. % ard Rosetta HoroVitz-
-. both of Baltimore; the Rev. Henry
Ni7Pon Kuuk. -. 1tfo Hobart St. NV.
Judce Robert NattinEiv. .
Crar'es Thomas Goodman. A. 90 s.
nv. and Julia Ca'heryn Ramsey, Is
oO1 z s. NV the Few. Nr. BITES.
p7reI oliver Baker, Sd, 2s. Maria. Tex
ard Mary Elizabeth Arro'd Ar, ,nc-
ton Va: the Rev. John NJ Ballnach
John II Mcneil u, and Narv 7reil- ~
both Of 163" Church st. ". the Rev
rorbid n NJ " Ganaden. "a, 1737 F st. n E.
and Mary Elizabeth Brown. 81, is Il
81 ne: the Rev. Nr. Briggs.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Births Reported

Joseph and Christine Abel, boy.
Roy and jeanette Bateman, girl.
Thomas and Nellie Collins. s1rI.
Harry and Lillian Cook, boy;
Kloyce and Sarah Dennard. boy.
AtWell and Edna Griffin. boy.
Elton ana Gladys Harville. boy.
Samuel and Betty Lafsky. boy.
Selby and Josephine Pollard boy.
Joseph and Julia Pricci; boy;
Milton and Frances Rubin. BOY.
Williams and Frances WoloWltz. girl
Howard and Evelyn Apple. girl,
George and Grace Burroughs, girl.
John and Rita Connors. boy.
William and Esther David, boy,
Charles and Frances Fleet, girl
Samuel and Bernice Grltiln, girl
Ludwig and Frances Hellborn' slrI.
Paul and Helen Nelson. girl.
Erwin and Ruth Powell. boy.
George and Cecile Reid. boy.
Walter and Dorothy Trlttlpoe' ooy.
James and Edith Foster, girl.
Nathan and Ludea johnson, elrl.
Eford and Bernice Notion. ooy.
Aaron and Lucille Moten. slrl
James and Ernestine McCarty' poy.
Wilher and Annie Wilson, boy.
julius and Julia Wyatt, boy.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Beatric. E Walker. %. es1 End st. NV;

Beatrice Walker, %, 631 End st. NV;
the Rev. S. Moss.
Chauncey Edgar Skinner, %, $40 2nd st
sw., and Thelma Geraldine Booze. 10
3l3 ST. sw.: the Rev. Mr. Whiting.
jay Givens Wright. 40, Silver Spring, Nd
and Martha Russell 80. Walter Reed
General Hospital; the Rev. Henry r
WeStCott
Everette Eugene Goans, 80. Anchor
Green sw.. and Annie Louise Allen, 20
400l Nichols ave. sw.; the Rev. Edwaro
z. Richardson.
Newman A Bennett IS. 460 H st. s.w.
and Annie Mae Van Lear. 20, Clifton
FORGE Va, the Rev. J. H. Dunham;
Rov John Spadaro %, Army War College
and Margaret Frances McVey, 81. A.
Mass. ave. NV; the Rev. Thomas Dade
Luther McCalllster. 80 and Mrs. Clyde
Eileen Snlder, IS. both of Detroit; Judge
Bentley.
Flovd E. Kinne 40. New York City. and
Anna DeZelan. -, Pittsburgh, Pa
Judge Mattingly.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

The first president of Harvard
University was Henry Dunster. a
Cambridge graduate, who was ap-
pointed in August, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dau, uGit three tuU days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Pipeline
into Probe
Senator u e |
Suggests Gas Short
age Planned 10 kacili-
tate Construction.

WASHINGTON. sept lApl- \
digestion that threat. o...u eastern
2asolmc shortage had boon planned
IL urdr, TO iarllltJtc construction oi
a vast pipeline from Ie<a pnd
Louisiana 10 the Atlaut, eeapourd
was advanced today by Senator
O'Danjcl, Democrat, TeNas, "a Huclu-
Der of die special Senate c|1.iaufttrr
#U~Kc~tgdtnG threatened >NpTtdCtS Ol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Silk Hose
Union Meets
New Contract and I'm
employment to be Dis.
cussed at Meeting in
Charlotte.

Charlotte, Sept. + Cap
Leaders OF the American Fedora
ton of Hosiery Workers (AFL)
will hold a SouthWidc confer
cnCc here Saturday.
Frederick StalllnsS, North
Carolina field representative OF
the union. said a new form OF
contract, which went into effect
Tuesday,, would be discussed.
The contract provides for a 10
to l8 per cent wage increase, va
cations with play, and several
other new features. he sad.
Speakers on the conference pro
gram viii include Alexander NC
KocWn. of Philadelphia, president
Hoffman of Washington. wee
president. and union representative
i'm the OPM. Edward f. Callaghan Il
Chattanooga, second vice prcSId mt
and William Smith Of Philadelphia
SeCr0tarv-trcaSlrer.
Union leaders reported StcadllV IN
crcasine unemployment in the nos
iery manufacturing industry calScf
lack of raw silk due to the govern
mcnt embargo on imports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
CONGRESS INVITED
TO VISIT BRITAIN

london, Sept. 4-(Ap)-Brendan
bfacheu, minister OF information,
today invited members of The United
oldlts congress to visit Britain 10 III
FeslISate use OF lease-Iend materials.
/ gladly accept the suggestion that
members of the United States CON
gre COME to Britain to make their
" inquiries on the use of lend
ieast materials, and they would be
uhd'r no obligatiou," Brackcn said,
We are anXious,' saId Brackcn,
10 Ind independent witnesses and
crlit' Il not peace mOngcrS.'
ms remark was made when
he"Nnen asked the minister if his
invitation would hold good if the
same congressman went on to Ger
many.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Nazis At 7eheran
BQrrcade Selves
French Build
Dakar Defense

Vichy. Sept. 3.-(AP)- The
government today appropriated
1881 OO, 600 francs for work on
the French West African naval
communications with thu Medi-
terranean.
Besides port Installations, one
of the CHIEF uses o! the money
will be to help make commune
cations between Europe and
Africa independent OF naval con-
troll in the Atlantic by imprOV-
ing the Dakar-\Igrf railway and
completing a trans Naflaran
highway system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Japan Has
Protested
Shipments
japanese n t e d
5 t t e S Relations
Strained Under Policy
of Sending Lease-Lend
Supplies to R S s i a
Through Sea of Japan.

tEIN ms .xNSttIdttu lEtSS}
Amid Oriental tension, the first
United States tanker carrying
aviation gasoline fuel for the
Red air force was reported to-
day to have reached N~ladivostOk.
The japanese who have been
forbidden this Kind of fuel. had
made representations against
such shipments.
Currently the strain in Japanese
States relations hinges on the
Program, now under way, OF send
Ing lcasc-Icnd supplies 10 Russia
through the Sea OF Japan, for use
against Germany, Japans pact part
uer, while commercial dealings be
tween the United States and Japan
are virtually at a standstill.
This week. while the first
tanker approached the Russian
rort, 5apan Sinmered with talk
of total mobilization against
nncirclcment' and establish
ut of an ocea safety zone
around Japan by expansion of
territorial waters to include
nearby waters leading to Viadi-
v0Stok.
This agitation persisted today.
topped by the declaration in a
diplomatic review sponsored by
the Tokyo foreign office. that
the United States and Britain
we're pushing rapidly toward a
goal of world domination.
Whether the inst American ship
to NIadIVostok under the aid program
actually has locked there has no
been confirmed. The report origin
atcd with the Australian radio, a!
head in this country by NBC.
The japanese cabinet information
board ISSUED instructions for de
tense against lncendiary bombs, bu
at the same time told home owner;
to pay no attention 10 rumors of pos
Slble aIr RAIDS.
China'o infant air + rec, produc
largely of outside aid, was causing
Japan concern, on the continent a
least.
Central News Agency of Chung
King said that Japanese IN Soutl
China had ordered heavy camou
tlaoc precautions on the kOWloon
Canton railway after Chinese war
planes flew over the are three day
| ago. without bombing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Senator'S Vote As to rs
10 Wer Income
lax + x e m p o n s
Bringing 4,911,0OO
Additional P Person S
Under Structure.

Washington, Sept. 4.-(AP)-
The senate approved today, 43
To %. a proposal to broaden the
tax base and raise about $685.
10000 in new revenue by low
ering existing income cXcmp-
tion> from $500 to $500 for
married persons and from $500
to $50 for single persons.
--latest treasury estimates show
that tine change would bring 4,9ll.
0oO additional persons under the m
come tax structure. BeCaus o. var
!Jus deduct MS, it was estimated
only 2.256,0O0 additional persons &C
'ualIy would pay taxes.
However,, the change would boost
taNes ~ groups all along the income
range, 10y making more of their IN
col0'~ subject to taxation.
The house revenue bill retained
Continued on Page SlX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Shortage OF
Farm Labor
Grows Acute

BN The Associated prcsS.)
Soldiers on THROUGH III Ore
o have been called upon to
volunteer as harvest hands on a
western farm front hcsct by a
growing shortage OF field work
crS.
The ShOrtaGe>-tauNtu by II
draft and by mushrooming ma
tiOnal industrial paNrolls-noW
is acute in Orcgon'> hop, prunt,
and bean growing and Ar
zona'S cotton and melon dis
tricts.
Most other midwest and western
gram and fruit states are 8ettin
through this years harvest WIthol
major difficulty.
Sad Bernard Tccts, Colorado en-
ploymcnt security director, SpeakIn
Continued or PAGE S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Anglo-U.S S.
Threat Seen
As Imminent
One ~ e w S p a p g r
Warns of Pressure on
Japan by Britain and
America; A n O t h e r
Paper Gives Set of Air
Raid Rules.

Tokyo. Sept. 1.--(AFD-Tiic
Japanese were told by II gov
crnmcnt = SUPPORTED publication
today that the United states and
Great Britain were pushing
raSidIy toward a goal of world
domination and another gave
them a comprehensive set of air
raid rules.
The foreign officc-backed Dlplo-
uutic Review and British-AmcriCaN
to dominate the world be
came clear after die Atlantic meet
lng of President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill.
1.-THE intentions of the British
and Americans is to burn up and
exhaust Japan'S national rrSOur-
ccS and to threaten Japan by
both economic and military
PRESSURE" the Reviews editorial
said. ''The United States and
Great Britain are strengthening
aid to the Soviet, are putting
pressure on Thailand and are
urging the Netherlands East In
dies and Australia to tighten the
encirClement of Japan
Attention to the use of VladiVoStoF
a. az entry port Ton material aid It
Russia continued to- be emphasized
The newspaper IomlmurI sad ia
paneSr fishermen returning from thf
Siberian peninsula reported seem.
two large Soviet trci2htcrS leaN1n4
tor Nladivostok presumably loadct
with arms and ammunition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Broader Tax Base
Approved By Senate
TANKER
IN

New York. Sept. 4.-tAP)-
The Australian radio. in a broad
cast heard here by NB(, report
ed today that the first Amer
ican tanner bearing fuel to
Soviet Russia had arrived at
NIadiNOStOk.