davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Wife Of Ii. Col. Il. DaIby
To Be Buried Today

Mrs. Dorothy Bowies Daily, about
so, wife of 1t. Col. z. Lewis Dalby,
chief counsel Of the United States
Employees Compensation Commis-
sion, died Thursday of a heart at
tack at her home, 1915 Longfellow
street NV.
A native of Cherryfield, Me, Mrs.
Dalby was educated in Boston.
Mass. Both she and her husband
lived in Washington for about 40
years.
Mrs. Dalby was active in patriotic
organizations and club work She
was regent of the President Monroe
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, as well as
state chairman and national vice
chairman Of the National Historical
Magazine, publication of the So
ciety. She also was a member of
the Mayfower Society and a for
mer president of the Sixteenth
Street Literary Society. She was
a member of the Third Church of
Christ Scientist.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Louise
Dalby Meigs Of this city and Mrs.
Abner Bieverman of Hollywood,
Calf; a son. Henry Bowles Daily
Of New York. and two brothers, Carl
Bowles Of Berkeley. Calf, and Ir-
wing Bowles OF Richmond, Va.
Funeral services were to be held
at 10:30 IN. today at the Pumphrey
funeral home, 7005 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Md. Burial will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Cadet Stonestreef Dies
In NAVY Air Base Crash

Flying Cadet Samuel NJ B. Stone
street, %. Marine Corps Reserve, OF
Washington, was killed yesterday
when his f1ghter-type plane crashed
at the Opa Locka naval air base,
after stalling as it came in to land,
the Associated Press reported from
Miami, Fla.
Stonestreet, a graduate Of West
ern High School and Landon Pre-
paratory School, was born in Long
Beach, Calf. He attended Dart
mouth College for two years before
enlisting in the Marine Corps Re
serve in April 1910. He was ap-
pointed an aviation cadet In De-
cember and sent to Pensacola Naval
Air Station and ordered to Miami in
July.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs,
Esther w. Stonestreet of zoos Co.
lumbia road NV, and sister, Molly
Stonestreet.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Virginia Liquor
Dealers Resume
| Standard Time

Northern Virginia State liquor
stores and licenses including restau-
rants and delicatessens selling wines
and beer, were operating on stand
ard time today as result of new
orders by the State A. B. c. Board
For the first few weeks the stores
had observed daylight saving time
with other sections of the State,
although Alexandria, Arlington and
Fairfax Counties had elected to
continue on standard time because
of proximity to Washington. Pri-
vate licensees were forced to stop
selling wines and beer at II pm.
standard time) though they were
allowed to keep their stores open.
The new hours went into effect
last night. Six State stores in Alex
andria, Arlington County and Hern-
don were affected
The Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors had protested to the
State A. B. C. Board and to the
Governor against the daylight saw
ing rule.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

mere Is b. llSt Oh the HldJOl CIldIlt
mittee from the House-approved re
House Bill.
Estimated yield, $3,2l6,400 1000.
Subjects 10000 persons to in
come tax law.
Provides income exemptions Of
$4,000 for married persons and $500
for single individuals
Provides corporation surtaxes of
5 per cent on first s25,000 Of net
income and per cent on income
over that.
Imposes special 10 per cent tax
on corporations not earning enough
profits to come under excess profits
tax schedule.
Retains existing 10 per cent de-
fense tax, computed after figuring
normal and surtaxes.
Contains no provision regarding
community property.
Taxes admissions to theater and
other amusement places 10 per cent.
Taxes radio time sales from to
Is per cent, depending upon amount
Of sales.
Taxes billboardS from S. to $l1,
depending on size.
Taxes local telephone bills per
cent.
Carries no tax on electric light
bulbs.
Increases present wine taxes
about one-third.
Taxes most soft drinks from one
sixth of a cent to one-haf cent
bottle, depending on price.
Senate Committee Bill.
Estimated yield, s3.672, 100000.
Subjects 23O00O00 persons to In.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
in mrnturiant
CARROLL, IDA BELL.

CARROLL, IDA BELL. Not today cnly,
ory of my dear wife. IDA BELL CARROLL,
who left me so suddenly one year ago to-
day, August 80. 1910
HER 1o1iNc HiE %f%sES HHsbANp Psf5s How2aD vi CAR
ROLL.
ory of our Dear % mother Laura &c s3Vn Z. FREE RE-
MAN. who left us four years ago today,
August 80, 1887.
BELLE Nay F. EW1 hsE soul hSYMohB sss II "
MAHANEY, DANIEL. In loving mem
DANIEL MAHANEY: who left US one year
ago ''oAg Devoted AH5ffS " WIFE AND SON.
Of our friend and eo-vorker, Mrs: NAOMI
one year ago today. August so. 1870.
We are thinking Of you. dear Naomi.
Just thinking Of the past,
PicturinE you In our memories.
Co-WoRKERs OF THE TRIMMINd ROOM
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINT
MINOR. JOSEPHINE. Sacred to tn.
E s6fE sRs dspsss ss:
DAUGHTER ASp dRANppAyeHTER.
AMANDA AND HELEN WILLIAMS.
TowNsLEY, PHILLIs G. In loving
years ago today, August so, 1898.
Gone are the steps We loved so dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight 3r speech,
81 tS5 IF z2E snsazai 2s6
META,
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Defense Job Gets
Indispensable
Man Out of Jail
,x the Associated Presx.


NORRISTOWN, Pa. Aug. 3d.
The indispensable man" has been
yanked out Of jail for national de-
Tense.
After serving q week Of q four
month sentence for drunken driving
and hit-run driving, 46-year-old Ed
ward F. Fineran got his freedom
because the Midvale Steel Co. said
he was indispensable"
Company officials told Judge Will
liam F. Dannehower Mr.. Fineran
was q master forger, one Of five fore
men in charge of operating q 7,500-
ton hydraulic press used to make
the Navy's heaviest armor plate for
battleships.
Production has Jagged" they said.
'since Fineran went to jail"
Judge Dannehower agreed to sus-
pend the remainder Of Mr.. Fineran's
sentence, severely admonished the
indispensable man" and fined him
4200. Mr.. Eineran went back to his
tl8-a-day Job.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Senate Leaders Hope
To Pass Record Tax
Measure Next Week
Committee e-Approved
Bill Called 'Heortuche,
But Necessary
By the Associated Press.

by the ASsOClateo fress.
Leaders sought to line up Senate
votes today for prompt approval
next week of the Finance Com
mittee's s3,672, 100000 revenue bill
biggest in history and termed "a
heartache to the taxpayers" by a
finance committeeman.
The bill, estimated by the Treas
ury to yield S456,000, 900 more than a
similar measure approved by the
House, would hit both individuals
and corporations and increase exist
ing taxes all along the line.
In raising S84500000 additional
from so-called nuisance taxes" 1t
would impose new levies on the man
who buys an automobile or saxo-
phone, an electric light bulb or q
washing machine.
It would lower existing income tax
exemptions from $4,000 to 81 1900 for
married persons and from $500 10
$3.50 for single individuals, thus
bringing more than 100000 addi-
tional persons under the Federal in
come tax structure.
Unfortunate but Necessary"
This bill Is unfortunate but
necessary" declared Senator John
son, Democrat, of Colorado. I'VE
did manage to spread the burden Of
taxation. The bill has been a head
ache TO us and it will be heartache
TO the taxpayers.
Nobody likes a tax bill and there
is nothing nice that can be said
about it But it is necessary"
Chairman George of the Finance
Committee expressed the opinion
that the Treasury estimate of So
672, 400 900 is too low: the Iegisla-
ton will yield about $4,000 900 900 a
year"
Although generally approving the
/ bill yesterday afternoon, the COM
mlttee arranged to study its wording
! for possible technical corrections at
meeting next Tuesday. The meas
ure will be brought to the Senate
floor Wednesday and Majority Lead
er Barkley is hopeful of winning
passage by next Saturday.
Bill Will Go to Conference.
Before the measure goes TO the
President, however, the differences
between the Senate and House bills
will have to be adjusted in con-
ference. Such major changes as
the lowered income tax exemptions
might provoke considerable discus
sion.
Under the Senate Committee
measure, taxpayers with income up
10 $1,000 would pay much heavier
taxes but would be given break in
making out their returns. An auto
matte form" approved by the COM
mittee would permit those with
$1,000 and less income 10 make out
returns merely by computing their
income and then consulting an ac-
companying table TO ascertain the
tax.
Taxpayers in that group, however,
would have the option of using the
special form or of making out their
taxes on the present form. In some
cases taxpayer would save little
by choosing between the two forms.
The Senate group wrote in an
amendment creating a l4-man in
vestigating committee to study
methods Of curtailing non-defense
expenditures. Besides dozen mem-
bers Of the Senate and House Ap-
preparations and Taxing Commit.
tees, the group would include the
Secretary Of the Treasury and the
budget director.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

"Skoal,' said the Norwegian Min
lister. 1t was the signal for 40
arms to rise and as many drinks to
be downed. Wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne was wishing good
health to his countrys merchant
marine
The scene was the roof terrace of
the Norwegian Legation. Nobody
said much because there wasn't a
whole lot to say. The diplomatic
side Of the war was strange to the
40 Norwegian seamen and officers.
Their job is to load up with supplies
for Britain, see them safely across,
unload and then @come back for
more. Here they were over from
Baltimore with a day off an seeing
Washington for the first time.
To look at these men who ferry
oil and trucks and one thing and
another to Britain, you'd say def
nitely it is young mans war.
Thirty of the 40 looked like they
hadn't reached our voting age They
took milk for lunch at the Supreme
Court cafeteria.
Note Picture Of Left.
And the only time they showed
more than a polite interest in the
landmarks was when Torfinn Of
tedal, a Legation secretary, called
their attention to a Capitol painting
1t was Left Ericsson discovering
America.
The Lincoln Memorial probably
did something to them inside. Es-
pecially after they saw Lincoln sit
ting there and were reminded of
what happened in Oslo last July 4.
There's another statue of Lincoln
there and the Norwegians ignored
the no-demonstration rule imposed
by the Nazis. They brought gifts
Evening star., 1941-08-30
ScuIptor-Musicion Dies;
Work Well Known Here
nv the Asxociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 30.-Over-
work at music composition is blamed
by relatives for the death of Nicho-
las Romano, 53-year-old sculptor
He suffered a stroke Thursday.
Mr.. Romano, who came to this
country from Italy at the age of II,
studied sculpture at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts and in
later years exhibited there q num-
Der Of times. His work also was
featured at Washington's Corcoran
Gallery and In France.
He gave up teaching Of sculpture
last year to devote his entire time
to music oomposition.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
North Carolina
CONTINUED From First Page)

but trying to see something. At last
the turrets began to take form and
the silhouette of the North Carolina
replaced the black spots before my
eyes.
The display was over and /
joined the others in looking for
damage to the ship.
We found almost none. Previous
blasts OF one and two turrets had
knocked down some strip molding.
broken a few mirrors and bulbs. and
done other minor damage. These
earlier blasts had broken a search
light lens, a camera and a pair OF
fixed binoculars, but the greatest
broadside known to the American
Navy had left the North Carolina
almost without damage.
Built at cost approaching S10,-
600 900, the North Carolina is the
first Of her class. Two others, the
Washington and the South Dakota,
have been launched and the WASH
ington is in commission. The Indi-
ana is under construction, due for
launching late this fall.
Believed Best Offensive Ship.
The Navy believes the North
Carolina to be the best offensive
hattleship af1oat. There are no
claims to invincibility, but Secretary
Knox has called the class equal to
any other ships, and line officers be-
leve it would be difficult indeed for
any combination of craft to. get near
enough TO her to sink her, provided
she had her complement OF pro-
lection on sea and in the. air.
Besides the 19 guns fired in the
broadside, there are 10 more 5-lnch
guns on the starboard side, and
batteries of anti-aircratt guns. The
5-inch guns are dual purpose,
may throw explosives into the air
or at surface enemies. All are direct
ed by a secret fire control system
that would beggar description TO a
layman, if such description were
allowed.
Foreign Ships Power Is Less.
Naval officers do not believe the
British Prince of Wales could throw
such a broadside as the North
Carolina threw the other night, nor
that the late German Bismarck had
such power. The British Rodney
and Nelson have nine 16-inch guns
each, but they are not fired simul-
taneously, and they do not have
the accompanying 5-inch pieces, ex-
perts say. The West Virginia, Mary
land and Colorado mount eight To-
inch guns each.
One Of the most soft-spoken men
in the Navy-Capt. o. M. Hustvedt
commands this loudest speaking
ship. He is a native of Iowa, a
veteran Of 80 years in the Navy,
and is widely known in Washington
He was accompanied on the trials
by his 16-year-old son, Stephen, who
never had been afloat on the new
craft before.
Comdr. A. @. Shepard is executive
omcer, and 1t. Comdr T. B. Hill
is the gunnery officer who plotted
the firing tests.
The North Carolina and its de-
stroyers blacked out at night with
only running lights showing. OFF,
GERS emphasized that they were not
looking for trouble-and not invit-
ing 1t.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
August Elmer, 81, Dies;
Drug Firm Executive
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT CHESTER. N. Y, Aug. 80
August Elmer, 81, druggist to whom
the late Thomas A. Edison came
daily for his chemical supplies be-
fore the turn of the century, died
yesterday at his Byram Shore home.
Mr.. Elmer, a director and former
president Of Elmer Il Amend, New
York City drug firm, fitted the
chemical part Of the model of Edi-
sons Menlo Park laboratory in
Henry Ford's Greenfield Village,
near Detroit.
His contact with the inventor be-
gan around 1881 when his store and
Edisons laboratory were near each
other in Manhattan.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

'enue bill:
come tax law.
Provides $500 exemption for
married persons and $3.50 exemption
for single individuals.
Provides corporation surtaxes Of
per cent on first $25,000 OF net in
come and per cent on income over
that.
Eliminates special 10 per cent cor
poration tax.
Incorporates 10 per cent defense
levy in surtax schedule.
Prevents husbands and wives in
community property States from
dividing income for tax purposes.
Taxes amusement admissions Is
per cent.
Contains no radio time levy.
Carries no tax on billboards.
Taxes local telephone bills 10 per
cent.
Imposes 10 per cent manufac-
turers' tax on electric light bulbs.
approximately doubles existing
wine taxes.
Carries no soft drink tax.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Dr.. Clifton Keys Ray
Funeral Services
Sci for Monday
Epworth Methodist Pastor
Victim Of Heurt Attack
At Summer Home

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Clifton Keys Ray, SO, pastor Of Ep-
worth Methodist Church. who died
Thursday night at his summer home
at Fairhaven. Md, will be held at
IL am. Monday at the church,
Thirteenth street and North Caro-
lima avenue NE. Burial will be IN
Glenwood Cemetery.
DR.. Ray died of a heart attack at
his cottage, where he had been va
cationins since August with his
wife, Mrs. Lola Ray. His home
here was in the parsonage Of the
Epworth Church at 908 Massachu-
setts avenue NE.
A native Of Washington, DR.. Ray
had served some of the largest
Methodist churches in this section
of the country. He had been pastor
of the Epworth Church for the
last three years, coming here from
Staunton, Va, where he served for
time as presiding elder of the
Rockingham district of the Method
ist Church.
DR.. Ray was president of the
Methodist Ministerial Association Of
the District, a member Of the Board
of Trustees Of the Methodist Home
for the Aged at Gaithersburg, Md,
and of the Board of Trustees Of
the Strawbridge Home for Boys at
Emmitsburg, Md.
He was a graduate of Randolph
Macon College and Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
Besides his widow, DR.. Ray is
survived by a son, Charles, now a
student at Randolph-Macon Col
lege, and two brothers John H. and
Charles w. Ray, both Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Drive Cost Poqe $2,4S4

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 80 P.-
State Senator Vivian L. Page of
Norfolk, unsuccessful candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor in the primary of August S,
yesterday filed his expense account
showing an outlay of s2,484 in the
campaign.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
| Table Tells
Taxes Under
| Senate Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associates Press.
Under the Senate tax bill, persons
with incomes up to $4,000 could use
a simplified schedule to determine
the amount Of their tax, II they SO
desired. This schedule Is printed
below.
The rates shown would. in many
cases, be somewhat different than
If the taxpayer used the regular tax
blank, since the simplif1ed schedule
involves certain arbitrary deduc-
tons for contributions, etc.
In using the simplified form, mar
ried persons and heads of families
may subtract $400 from their income
for each dependent and use the
balance to determine the tax.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

Following the murder Of the Earl
of Enrol near Nairobi, Kenya. Fas-
cist literature was found beside his
bullet-pierced body in his car and
in his home.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
In Mrntnriattt

HAKERSMITH. MARY CATHERINE
t"KATE"). In sad but loving remem
&ARY e eATHERiNg TTh srSH t.'KATEe| H0 BAKER sfs,
SMITH. who passed away one year ago
HUSBAND. GEORGE, AND CHILDREN,
HORACE. NORMAN AND MIRIAM.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
The Tax Shall Be
Single Per Head OF

II the Single Per- Head OF
Gross son mot Family Of
Income But Not Head of Married
il over over Family Person
81 $3.50 500 500
$50 IT'S o
IT'S 300 2 o
300 825 o
s25 $50 5 o
925 $50 IA o
$50 975 l6 o
975 1000 l8 0
1000 1,025 20 0
l,025 1850 % o
1850 LOTS "a 0
LOTS 100 26 o
1,100 1,125 20 o
1,125 1,150 81 o
1,l50 ITS 80 0
LIS 1900 35 0
1000 1925 81 0
1925 1880 SO o
1850 1,275 AZ 0
l,275 1900 a. 0
1900 1925 as o
1925 1850 48 0
1850 1875 so o
1875 1,4O0 So o
l,400 1875 55 0
1925 l,450 81 0
l,450 147S SO 0
1,475 1900 81 o
1900 1875 SO
1,525 1850 IS 2
1850 1875 SO 3
1875 1900 70 5
1900 1925 q 8
1925 1850 "A 7
1850 1878 rs 8
1.675 100 78 IL
1.700 lips 80 l3
l725 l,750 SO Is
1,750 Its 85 II
Its 1900 81 10
1900 1925 SO %
1925 1850 81 "a
1850 1875 SO 26
1875 1000 96 %
1900 1925 SO 80
1925 1850 100 80
1850 1875 l02 35
1875 1000 l04 81
1000 2o25 106 80
2,025 205o 100 Al
1850 2075 Ill 43
2,075 2,100 1l3 AS
2,l00 2,l25 lis 48
2.125 2l50 III so
2,150 ATS 119 50
2I75 1900 l22 54
2,200 2225 124 56
2.225 2250 1875 So
2250 2,275 1913 go
2,275 2,300 1870 So
1900 1925 1872 IS
1925 1850 1874 81
1880 2,375 1877 SO
2,375 2.400 l39 II
2,40O 2,425 141 73
2,425 2,450 143 rs
2,450 2,475 l45 78
2,475 $500. lat 80
$500 2,525 $50 80
2,525 1850 152 "a
1850 2,575 l54 86
2.575 $500 156 80
$500 2,625 l58 81
2.625 $3.50 l60 SO
$3.50 2.675 1853 95
2,675 2,70o 165 97
2.700 2,725 l67 SO
2.725 2.750 1859 l02
2.750 2775 172 104
2.775 1890 l74 l06
$500 2,825 1T l08
1925 1850 l80 10
| 1850 2,875 1873 112
2.875 1900 1876 ia
1900 1925 189 1T
2,925 1850 1e1 119
1850 2,975 1874 121
2,975 5000 1877 1913
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Major Changes in Tax Bill
Senote Measure Subjects 1900. 900
Persons to Levy on Incomes


list changes made by the Senate Finance
mittee from the approved revenue bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of
these test questions Turn to
Woman's page for the answers.
are the same: true Of false
/. Burberry and huekleoerry
2. Dynamite was discovered
by Madame Curie. Henry du
Point. or Alfred B. Nobel9
8 In which of Shakespesre's
plays Is the famous soliloquy
beginning TO be or not 10 be,
that is the question :"
4. Daniel Willard is identified
with the steel industry. the rail-
roads. or the automotive in
dustry7
5. Which planet has the same
name as the famous statue Of an
armless woman?
8. A poltroon 10 q feudsl
lord. a coward. or u woman with
Negro blood.
I. Which general Of the U. S.
army prior TO Gen. Pershing
was given the sobriquet BLACK
Jack 80
8. Which II the elder son Of
the president, James or Elliott
Roosevelt
3. Does q hair from a horses
tail turn into a worm when put
in water
10. Who said: What doth the
Lord require Of thee. but to do
Justly. and TO love mercy. and
70 walk humhly with thy God Z"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. OCTOBER -

Benefic aspects rule strongly
today. II Is a date on which
important events are likely TO
develop, time Of great signifi-
canoe TO men in authority.
Heart and Home: There Is a
promising sign for girls who
seek employment today. II is
an suspicious date for signing
contracts or for beginning train
Ing for technical work. Nurses
come under a sway that seems
To presage a winter Of the most
extraordinary activity. Public
health assumes extreme impor-
lance, but science will prevent
epidemics by applying new rem
edies and novel methods of
treatment. Housekeepers should
extend informal Inequalities.
Weddings are under happy stars.
Business Affairs: Retail mer-
chants should profit. Demand for
furs and costly wool costumes
will be brisk. for women will be
avid for what 10 likely TO be
difficult to obtain In the future.
This is q favorable date for
launching any new project, but
large loans should be avoided.
Railways will have a good sea-
son for there will be much travel
as well az heavy freight con-
tracts.
National Issues: Recreation
for men in uniform will present
many puzzles at this time when
nerves will be under strain.
Supervision of selectees which
must be scientifically conducted
will become irksome to many
and may cause comment from
sympathetic relatives. Since the
stars seem to warn of a rising
spirit OF rebellion against re-
striction, there should be
philosophical attitude main
tanned.
Persons whose birthdste it 10
have the sugury of year of
happy home life and expanding
fortune. The future should be
safeguarded by wise saving.
Children born on this day
probably will be clever and at
tractive. fond OF pleasure and
generally fortunate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-28
TO DISCARD FOREIGN
POLICY CARD

Capitol Hill Republicans quiet
~ have decided to discard thu
Roosevelt foreign policy as an
issue when they will try to make
congressional comeback next
year. They figure that they will
split the COP in two II they
tangle with the president on
such an explosive and emotional
question.
National Chairman Martin, al
though personally an opponent
Of the White House foreign pro-
gram, believes that the Repub-
licans' chance of carrying the
house will be better If they
stick to domestic problems. He
thinks that by fall Of 1912 the
voters will be resentful of high
prices, initiation, unemployment.
general economic dislocation, the
scarcity of consumer goods re-
sulting from increased defense
production. He also looks for
popular dissatisfaction unless the
administration does a more i'm
pressive re-srming job than it
has done 50 far.
Recent polls have encouraged
MI. Martins hopes for 1912
gains in both houses and senate.
They indicate that Republican
incumbents are holding their
own. and that the present MEM
bership of about $50 would be
returned II an election were
held today.