davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-05

boosted to run from IS to so per cent
Corporations would be required TO
compute their excess profits before
deducting their normal taxes re-
versing existing law. Despite Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's contention that
many firms making up to so per
cent profit on their invested cap
ttal would be able to escape making
an increased contribution to the de-
tense program, the bill would permit
corporations to compute their excess
profits by either the average earn
ings or invested capital methods.
The President recommended that
only the latter method be author
lied.
Besides the direct taxes on both
individuals and corporations, the
bill would impose almost 40 new or
higher excise taxes on commodities
and services to raise about $780,
100000. These levies included a IS
annual use tax on all passenger au-
tomobiles, per cent tax ON every
ones monthly telephone bill and 10
per cent excises on host of things
such as luggage, jewelry, furs, cos
metics, business machines and mu-
sical instruments.
IL Billion in Revenues.
Responsible officials expect the
Nations total revenues this fiscal
year to approximate sl2,50O, 900 900,
including the $3,206 200, 900 esti-
mated yield from the pending tax
bill. Spending, however, is sched-
uled to be in excess of s22, ,269 ,000,-
600, for deficit of nearly $10,000,-
900, 900.
The same sources forecast a ma
tional debt of $57 $50 900 900 by June
80, 1912, the end of the fiscal year.
In the first 10 days of the fiscal
year, the Treasury said Government
spending was 81 1,0l8, 500 ,659-roughly
one-third of the annual revenue ex-
pected to be added by the new or
increased levies set up in the pend
ing measure.
The 80 Representatives who voted
against final passage of the tax bill
yesterday are:
Dingell, Michigan; Disney, Okla
homa; Geyer, California; Hook,
Michigan; Martin j. Kennedy, New
York; McKeough, Illinois; Mills, Ar
kansas, all Democrats.
Bishop, Illinois; Burdick, North
Dakota; Garfield, New Jersey;
Crowther. New York: Dirksen, Illi-
nOis; Gillie, Indiana; Edwin A. Hall,
New York; Heidinger, Illinois; john
son, Indiana; Knutson, Minnesota;
Lambertson. Kansas; McGregor,
Ohio; Murray, Wisconsin; Pittenger,
Minnesota; Reed, New York; Rob-
sion, Kentucky; Springer, Indiana
Tinkham. Massachusetts,; Wilson,
Indiana all Republicans.
Marcantonio, New York, American
Labor.
Hull, Wisconsin; Gehrmann, Wis
consin; Sauthoff, Wisconsin, all
Progressives.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Farm Regeneration
BY u. ). 10 Be Fought
In Pennsylvania
Wheat Growers AssuiI
Quote Plan, Marshal
Statewide Group
By tie Associated Press.

BS tie Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. August S.
More than 100 wheat growers claim
ing to represent 100000 of Pennsyl-
vania's 9O7 600 wheat acres are
forming a statewide organization to
fight what a spokesmen termed
Federal regimentation of Agricul-
ture."
Strenuously opposing the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
wheat quota system put into effect
for the, first time this year, the
farmers last night also went on
record against "all Government in
reference with agriculture in this
State" announced Chairman Audley
Boak, former master Of the Pennsyl-
vania Grange.
Mr.. Boak, who named an eXecu-
tive committee to arrange state
wide gathering of growers within
the next 10 days. said any modifica-
tions in the quota plan would not
alter the groups purpose Of "oppos-
ing the RECOMMENDATION of agricul-
ture."
Pennsylvania growers voted against
the plan in the national referendum
last May. The national vote, how
ever, favored the limited produc-
ton system setting the amount of
wheat to be grown and banning sale
of any grain without permission of
county A. A. A. committees.
Mr.. Boak said $4,000 farmers in
the State grow wheat but only $500
took part in the referendum. He
added the quota plan was put into
effect after the growers planted
their wheat and that it was, there
fore, unfair.
His group, backed by officers of
the State Grange and Pennsylvania
Secretary of Agriculture John H.
Light, claims to represent some of
the most fertile counties in the
State, which ranked eleventh among
those producing winter wheat in
1889.
Opposition to the quota plan also
has developed in the Midwest, with
protest groups being set up in at
least two States. One Indiana
group, incorporated yesterday, op-
poses the entire A. A. A. program.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Wickard, Backs Seaway
As Postwar Aid 10 Farms
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
yesterday urged construction OF the
ST. Lawrence seaway, declaring a
broad marine highway from the
Great Lakes to the Atlantic would
aid American farmers regain world
markets after the emergency.
The third cabinet officer to advo-
cate the S285 ,000,0 power and navi-
cation project undertaking-Secre-
taries Knox and Stimson appeared
previously-Mr. Wickard told the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee that cheap transportation would
be an important factor in the Strug-
gle for agricultural markets in the
years to come.
Some people, while admitting the
st. Lawrence seaway would reduce
the cost of shipping farm products
abroad" Mr.. Wickard said, have
said that our farm export market is
gone forever. The truth is that
what will happen to the farmers
export market after the war depends
on who wins the war. In any event,
we should be prepared to compete
for world markets when the war is
over. All of us are determined to do
everything practical to hold and re-
gain our foreign customers on a per-
manently sound basis. Certainly re-
ductions in transportation costs
would Increase the ability of Amer
ican farmers to compete in the world
market"
Evening star., 1941-08-05

II you own an automobile, air.
plane or yacht you must pay fat
IS tax on it-slightly more if the
yacht is over % feet. If you buy
a new car, the tax will be per cent
twice what it is now.
Excise taxes also will be in
creased on many other commodi-
ties, such as liquor, and a 10 per
cent sales tax will be levied on furs,
jewelry and toilet preparations.
If your business is a corporation,
surtax of 5 per cent will be i'm
posed on the first S25,000 of taxable
income and per cent on the re-
mainder. on top of the noyrnal tax,
which remains "a per cent. Excess
profits taxes will be stiffened by
lowering the exemptions and boost
ing the rates 10 per cent in each
bracket.
Reversing present procedure, the
excess profits must be computed be-
fore deducting for normal taxes.
The capital stock tax will be boosted
from 81 10 to s125 per $1,000.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
La Guardia Advises u. 5.
To Keep Transport Planes
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Champion-
Ing American commercial aviation,
Mayor La Guardia declared yester-
day that the United States should
send no more transport planes to
Great Britain.
I'VE want to maintain our right
full position in the commercial air
field" he said at ground breaking
ceremonies for a new S500o00 sea-
plane hangar at La Guardia Field
Mayor La Guardia stressed the
Importance of postwar adjustments
in the United States, and said: II
really believe that the war may be
over not very long after this hangar
Is completed. In fact, it may be over
before"
Terming the maintenance of COM
mercial aviation postwar prob
lem and the hangar as New York's
first concrete contribution to it, the
Mayor, who also is national director
of civilian defense, said:
"As anxious as we are to send
planes overseas, 1 do not think that
American aviation should be Grip
pied"
Evening star., 1941-08-05
What the New Tax Bill Means
To the Average Individual

Here, In a nutshell, is what the
new tax bill, as 1t passed the House
yesterday, would mean to you.
Some changes might be made later
in the Senate.
Generally speaking, if you filed
no income tax return last year, you
need pay TO tax this year unless
you've had raise or your tax status
has otherwise changed. If you pay
any income tax at all, surtax Of
at least per cent will be imposed
on your whole taxable income with
out any deduction for earned in
come.
The surtax ranges from per cent
up to rs per cent on income over
S., ,000, 600. This is in addition to
the regular income tax, which re-
mains 4 per cent, and "supertax"
amounting to 10 per cent of your
whole tax bill.
Your personal credit and allow
ance for dependents is unchanged.
If your wife has a separate income
she may continue to file a sepa-
rate return.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
D. {. Paid 80 Million
In Internal Revenue
In Last Fiscal Year
Federal Income Tax
Payments Here Showed
Gain Of 6 Million

! The Federal Bureau of Interna
Revenue collected $39, ,367,5 $50. As il
taxes in the District during the fisca
year that ended June 80 last, tn,
Treasury reported today. The col
lection during the previous fisca
year was $28,537, 1854.
The greatest single increase wa
in individual Federal income ia,
payments, which mounted from So
6O7,215.56 to SIS, ,355 ,444.70. Employ
ment taxes, for those employing
eight or more persons, declined from
s803, 1855 to 1864 ,480.15.
Employment taxes, individual in.
come: corporation income, estate ano
liquor taxes were the chief source oi
revenue from the District.
The Treasury's comparative state
ment of tax collections in the Dis
trict showed these figures:
Corporation income tax payments
June 80, 1910. S6,361,715.97; June 80
1941, ss,125, ,89270.
Excess Profits Taxes.
Excess profits, declared value
taxes, 1910. s76.635.5S, 1941, sl07,-
1876. Excess profits under Second
Revenue Act of 1910, none; 194l
S211,68103.
Capital stock tax payments, 1910
s577, 1901; 1941, S744,573.99,
Estate tax payments, 1910, ST.
,321.30: 1941. s2,716,137,46.
Gift tax payments, 1910, slO7,-
1856: 1941, S179,6 Sc.
Liquor taxes Gncluding occupa-
tional taxes, 1910, $534 ,925.4 AZ;
1s4l, s1348,67836.
Employment taxes employment
bv others than carriers, l940, So
674969.83; 1941, s4,ll9,139.57.
Employment taxes employment
by carriers, 1910, $3,875 ,190.54;
1941. S4,216,576.22.
Admission taxes, 1910, $290,l7l18;
ie41. $685., ,32004.
Electrical energy taxes, 1910, $288,
s4428; 1941, S403, ,766.43.
Communications Payments.
Taxes on telegraph, telephone,
radio and cable communications,
1910, Sl96 88416; 1941, s256, ,239.55.
Documentary stamp sales, 1910,
s162 ,6O1.16; 1941, sl83,457.58.
Taxes on dues and initiation fees,
1910, S48,829.51; 1941, $50903.15.
Unspecified manufacturers excise
taxes. 1910, S26,11429; 194l, $780,
SAB.
Tobacco taxes, 1910, s456.35; 1941,
1923. .40929.
Taxes on leases of safe deposit
boxes, 1910, s16,681.71; 1941, s19,-
05476.
Oleomargarine dealers occupa-
tional taxes, 1910, $5,714.29; 1941,
S5,551.
Narcotic dealers occupational
taxes. 1910, s2,S73.67; 1941, s2,S79 81
Unjust enrichment tax, 1910
se,98102; 1941, s5,320.25.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

change in the fundamentals OF the
excess profits tax plan approved by
the House.
The baSe-broadening mentioned
by Senator George would be in line
with President Roosevelt's views. for
the Chief Executive told the Ways
and Means Committee he thought
the exemptions for single persons
should be reduced from $500 to $3.50
and those for married persons from
$4,000 to 81 500. Mr.. Roosevelt as
serted that persons in those income
groups were eager to chip in di-
rectly" to help the defense progrom.
Triples Some Taxes.
AS it passed the House yesterday.
the bill would virtually triple the
taxes of persons in the lower and
middle income groups by levying q
graduated system of surtaxes start
ing at per cent on the first dollar
Of taxable income and ranging up to
IS per cent (the present maximum)
on incomes of $4,000, 900 and over.
1llCSS OIL ldACo WOu1O 0C III dd
dition to the present normal income
tax rate Of per cent, which was
continued. But even at that, a
married man earning $4,000 and
having no dependents would pay
$3.50 under the new plan compared
with his present tax of s11.
The new yield from individual in
come taxes was expected to be in
the neighborhood of 1929 900 900.
Approximately 81 ,322 900 900 would
be raised from corporations through
surtaxes, sitter excess profits taxes
and a drastically revised method oi
computing them. Surtaxes would
start at 5 per cent on profits up tc
S25 900 and rise to 6 per cent on any
amount in excess of that. Exces;
profits tax rates which now range
from Is to so per cent would be
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Joint Income Roll Call
House Rejects Requirement in
Tax Bill by 242-to-l $50 Vote

BY tire Associated Press.
Here is the 242-to-160 roll-cau
Uote By ,Chich the House yeSter-
day struck from the s3,206 200 900
taT bill the proUiSion requiring
: married persons to file Joint in
come tar returns.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Editor Is Divorced

Mrs. Mildred F. Elliston has been
granted a divorce on grounds of
separation from Herbert B. Elliston,
associate editor of The Washington
Post, it was learned here today. The
couple, married in 1923 in Jersey
City, have one child, Stephen.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Tax Comparison
How Z Plans Would
Affect Couples
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The following table compares the
tax on hypothetical married couples
under the Joint return" and "sepa-
rate returns" income tax plan. The
table assumes that If permitted to
file separte returns, the husband
and wife would each report half of
their combined income The joint
return proposal was killed by the
House yesterday.
The first column shows the amount
Of the combined income. The sec
ond shows the tax if a joint return
is filed. The third shows the total
tax paid by the couple if they file
tive returns on a $3.50 basis:
COMBINED net Joint, Separate
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Automotive Trade Outing

The Washington Automotive
Trade Association will stage its sec
ond annual golf tournament and
dinner Friday at the Manor Club.
Golfers will tee off between l and
2 pm. and dinner will be served at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Carnival Ends Thursday

The Holy Comforter Catholic
Church carnival at Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets will be con-
tinued through Thursday night, it
was announced today. All prizes,
originally to have been awarded
Saturday. will be presented Thurs
day night instead.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
uxes

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Your Taxes Under New Bill
Income Rutes in Measure Passed
By House Compared With Present Levies
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCldIed FTtsB.
Individual income tax rates con-
tanned in the new tax bill, as COM
pared with rates under present law
are shown in the following tables
Net income means income after de-
ductions for interest paid, taxes
paid, contributions and business ex-
penses. For purposes of the tables,
all the income is considered to be
earned income.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Marrying Soldiers Warned

British soldiers in their tenns
have been reminded that even
though they are in the services they
must obtain the consent of their
parents before marrying.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
Cars Attract Air Raiders

Automobiles must leave parking
lots in Cromer, England, one at a
time at night because the combined
lights of cars attract air raiders.
Evening star., 1941-08-05

Taxes would be the same under
the joint and the separate returns
on combined income up to and in
cluding $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
NOTICE OF REDUCTION OF
CAPITAL STOCK,

Notice is hereby given that at a
stockholders meeting on October 9TH,
1871, the stockholders adopted and
approved resolution of the Board Of
Directors in the following form:
The Board Of Directors of the
Henderson Cotton Mills, a corpora
ton Of North Carolina, on this 9th
day of September, A. D., l94l, dc
hereby resolve and declare that it is
advisable and to the best interest Of
the corporation and of its STOCKHOLM
crs that the Articles of Incorporation
of this corporation be amended re-
Gucing the common capital stock OF
the corporation from a par value oil
81 ,0l0,200.0O to a par value of $685.
10000. The capital stock of the cor
poratiOn now consists OF 2O,2O4
shares having a par value OF $4,000
each, making the total par value O
the common stock 81 100000. The re
Guction in common capital stock t.
be made by reducing the par value
of each share of common stock from
$1,000 to $500, so that if this re
duction becomes effective the con-
mon capital stock Of the corporation
will consist of 20,204 shares, havin.
par value of $500 each"
The reduction of the capital stoc'
as provided in the foregoing resolu
ton has been made and is in full
force and effect.
This 18th day of October, 1941.
J. D. COOPER, JR.,
Secretary Henderson Cotton Mills.
1929: S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
As Was Expected

Had Mayor LaGuardia been de-
feated in seeking another term as
New York Citv'S chief executive ii
would have been domestic news OF
the first magnitude. AS it is, his
victory is only what was expected
and is merely the routine of another
election.
The combination that backed him
was virtually unbeatable. His oppoSi-
ton consisted almost solely of the
remnants of the once powerful and
invjncible Tammany. And Tam
manv'S influence Withcred and wan
ed with the advent Of LaGuardid
several years ago. coupled with the
force and effectiveness of high preSi-
Dental influence. which in this in
stance as in others previously, was
arrqy"d behind the fortunes If the
little flower"
Responsible and reasonably I'M
biased opinion has been given to the
effect that LaGuardia has given Now
York City a municipal administr1-
non we'll above thu average for
honesty and sincerity Of purpose.
That, however. is not the sole cause
or factor in his successful campaign
fer reelection Patronage and the
word and appeal of the White Hou~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
Lights Out

Although the emergency does not
exist in this State in particular, Hen
!er~ou merchants and those through
sut North Carolina would comply
voluntarily with the OPM'S call for
olackouts in store window and
decorative Lighting without its COM
pul>ory feature. They are, on the
whole, that patriotic.
Since the OPM order is now rep
resented as obligatory, it Will GER
tajnly be observed, here and else
where. Power companies supplying
customers IN the CarolinaS have not
developed a shortage, but sacrifices
are being asked here 10 the end that
electrical energy may be shared With
those states and sections where water
IS SO low that generating plants are
forced to go ON restricted operating
schedules Defense industries must be
kept going at all hazards, and Tar
Heels are ready to do their part in
cooperating to make that possible.
Utilities Commissioner Stanley
Wiuborne has said there is no short
ace of power IN this State and has
opposed the. ra,on.n4 order. Bat he
has been oecrrulcd by Federal au-
,horitics. and out of ~aeato loyalty
is urging strict and universal com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
NOTICE OF REDUCTION OF
CAPITAL STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that at 4
stockholders meeting on October 18th,
1871, the stockholders adopted and
approved resolution of the Board OF
Directors in the following form:
The Board Of Directors of the
Harriet Cotton Mills, a corporation
Of North Carolina, on this 9th day
+ september, A. D., 194l, do hereby
.esolVe and declare that it is ad-
Visable and to the best interest Of
the corporation and of its stockhold-
ers that the Articles of Incorporation
of this corporation be amended re-
Quclng the common capital stock OF
The corporation from a par value OF
81 ,264 10000 to a par value OF S632,-
10000. The capital stock of the cor
pOratiOn noW consists of 1854
shares having a par value of $4,000
each, making the total par value OF
he common stock 81 1854, 400. 90. The
to be made by reducing the par value
II each share of common stock from
$4,000 to $4,000, so that if this re-
luction becomes effective the COM
non capital stock Of the corporation
Will consist of 1854 shares, having
par value of $4,000 each"
The reduction of the capital stock
s provided in the foregoing resolu-
ion has been made and is in full
orce and effect.
This 18th day of October, 1941.
->.t .ej-H j., D. COOPER, JR.,
Secretary Harriet Cotton Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
OTHERS VIEWS
FROM MIR.

40 Inc Editor.
Jesus of Galtlee Mas a bad man,
the parasites OF HI day sad. be
cause he thought the workers We're
worthy of their hire Abraham LIN
coin was a bad man, the old South
e.u slave owner, said, because he
took from them Their easy lasclVIoue
living on the labor, degradation and
despair Of their fellow beings. john
l.. Lewis is a DAD man. the INDUS
t..ll cunnlbaIs and all others WHO
live ON the tail and misery OF other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed and duly qualified as ad-
mimi tratriX C. t. a., of the estate Of
Courtney Henry Levin, deceased, all
persons having claims against SAID
estate are notified to exhibit the
same before her duly itemized and
verified on or before the 9th. day Of
November, 1912, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate Will
please make immediate settlement.
This the 5th. of November l94l.
MRS. JAMIE d. LEVIN,
Administrative, c. I. A.
D. p. McDutfee,
Attorney.
5-12-19-26-3-lO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
He Can Now Run

I"''lNN ~ Iy-..''@e'''' "''"
blessing al me non. oE, AI'Ph VIC
Donald, Congressman Johh foIsel, ol
MOUNT Any san NV l"'
greSS again IN Ue NUN "ISU+ol III
I94Z- n 2'nl7I professor VINO o.
tween pol-''l'' e2eFeS he'PS 'uH tae
University Extension Service le~
me p9oi.e I'D ON ne NIUE secret '.a'
ne mas mace q Petz75'a' c''' oii HIS
representative IN 8"2hL'S''" To Ini-
part news oil U'' Doctor @'oo Will
MI FoI3'' U~ao'do'eo'E Is s''''-
fuI Tor 'a'~ snow "1 chIVafN'- ana
VIII now '''. -'ee 70 S'eN ms sea- /"
the House gam. Il "o''Io nave peeh
a spectacle worm #8Jc"'hS hao "He
PoHtieal "'/'Fo "i o"IiE toI''eseU
the issue hSN' spring WIN 'he PROBES
Sor, Inc latter had F~eh}eho"VS pun
ing power as ne esSaEeo TO SU"eIl''-
torlal hoh"IN i've years "E"' WHEN
ne Scareo lhc o7El'ShI9 ""t "I "'e
party organization ne was c'7Ilei'S-
ing ou' ne l'Na'IN c"''' u" ",e S"'.0
tate as "t'c'S WHO nave NS4'e" "I'
godS OF N30I'I"h ana custom III la
Heel poillcS'
IN fe\e3IlH2 MS @3e'''lS VITA No'I-
gresham III. NI'D"i'diU ''""'
1t clear ne was ANXIOUS IId' ms 'i>-
trlct ne represented ny one "'io
Wouid ne '"NaI Id inc ''VNI"e'i'' d''''
we takt IL lo"' I1ediS "it l'IleNo'i
tatlNe has passed muster 'ho IS dc-
Ceptaple an "I"N2 tlt i'He'
bNf II may liNe" iSe nave 'N"i
tonal meaning Inc P'"IeSSol N'''
not bV any means DC c"u''Veo ou' yo'
as a possible eoflVeh"el loi "'e S0>s'
norshIp, come l9++' f1ao ne run ~,
Congress ana zee eIec'eo ne eo"I"
not nave c"h'i''"'eu N''N ~" ~ ''
from Wa'I''''S'"H 10 i'' ''""'
the state pi'9uii"NlS "'"H' "N
flme WIN expenses U''"eI "'i''c!, q
ne e h'"' '"o ''''''
burning ana replacing "oI" 'Hi'0N'
IN poIilIcaI fence WIFI ne" Oo7i"'
by reason OIL SWee' persona oo'i''''
mere ana UFo'e "f'eIe '"''i'''S'
might accrue 9uch NIHIldI"hS WA
not uri OF hdi'peI SU'oe' 'I''oi '''
not be as frequent if made from a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05
Risking Good Will

"
"yN'',",' nun - iNNi'iS 'N"il" y
N,,'" VII '0i "'' N"',eU 9'2'VN III 'p"
p'S'hS eoeto'to 'lt'ito"S III "N 81
ID - 55S''to "''t ''1- D'''
'Sf'''iN ''''.' 'f'as ti' ''''''' mo
"'' Sdiit2 III 'Ic osti53S' ''.es ~
'''"N'''T P'"'' "''' '"N"' '''S>'"
! ''''S 60 q XIV" ON'- ~ Ntii''''. 10y i'
HIS '"'t.SN "' '''> ''i>''llNe "Iis' -''S
use" "E 'lI'''I "' ulS >h'aII i''1'i'N
"I r"i'P' NH'N' ne I'>'''" -
place NhSii9'N'S "i'o'I 1'e p'"'SS-
''o" "I '"' Ne'N'' "l''h "'eN >'''"
III dIe Way OIL N"@L "Iso''l''.>. Ei'V
Nht'l 2Isd- >"'" F'"ti'"' ICE
resorts "7 St'Ch l"elA90S II cannot
"'d' S'f#.3Hl ace t'ffsui' 'oe Ger
mans I"' "Nal I'eN nave zone
MY fiuA4 ana MS STATE department
c'I1tlN 1~'t learned "ho ioFSoI'e''
more ABOUT International feIa'IoAs
|l"' We OF any "LleI average lay
man VIII ever know, bul IL Woulo
seem mat UeN are Ignoring entlfelS
IN demanding that peace be made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05

A neWly-discovered beetle crawls
about on its back. Should have nc
trouble at all fitting into Hitler's New
Order scheme Of things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-05

One cause of accidents is that too
many under-age drivers are at the
wheel Of over-age autos.