davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
e-Fixing Power
OF Leon Henderson
Challenged by Smith
Senute's Agriculture
Choirmun Aroused by
Limit on Cotton Yurn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The price-fixing powers of Leon
Henderson were openly challenged
today by Chairman Smith of the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
I'm going to demand that this
man Henderson come before our
Senate committee and explain by
what authority he fixed prices" said
Senator Smith, frequent critic Of
New Deal programs and policies.
President Roosevelt, in his execu-
tive order, designated Mr.. Hender-
son, economist and member Of the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion, as administrator of the Office
of Price Administration and Civil
Supply. Since then Mr.. Henderson
has fixed maximum prices for steel,
coal during the recent strike, sec
ond-hand machine tools and other
vital defense materials.
A White House conference yester-
day between Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Hen
derson and Wayne Coy, director of
the Office of Emergency Manage
ment, was considered an indication
that the administration was con-
templating further active measures
to control prices stimulated by heavy
defense demands for materials Mr..
Henderson told reporters as he left,
however, that he had no price-con-
troll legislation on hand.
Nauprt n o1acS Co Cy,,;{I, ~,
formed reporters that Mr.. Henderson
would be called to testify at public
hearings by the Senate committee
on resolution by Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma for an in
vestigation of prices of necessary
and essential farm products"
The Thomas resolution, not yet
approved either by the committee
or Senate. included a provision that
pending the investigation mo agency
of the Government should assume
to exercise power in undertaking to
fix maximum prices on any essen
tial farm commodity"
Senator Smith readily admitted
that he was irritated at Mr.. Hen
derson's announced intention of fix
ing a price ceiling for combed cot
ton yarn at considerably below re-
cent market peaks.
Its time that somebody finds
out where he gets the authority to
fix the price on yarn or anything
else" Senator Smith said. He
doesn't try to fix maximum price
on cotton, that's too ominous. But
he can run around and fix the price
on combed yarn"
If issued, this price fixing order
would be the first affecting a major
farm commodity. Senator Smith said
there always was a direct relation
ship between yarn prices and prices
of raw cotton.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Assignments Shifted
In Police Court

Judge John p. Mcmahon, as pre-
siding judge, is representing Police
Court at the three-day judicial con-
ference which opened here today.
In his absence, Judge Walter j.
Casey was scheduled to preside in
its jury branch, where Judge Nc
Mahon has been presiding this
month.
Judge Hobart Newman, in turn,
was to preside in Judge Casey's place
in the District branch OF Police
Court and in addition to preside
in the courts United States branch,
where he has been regularly sched-
uled to preside this month. Judge
George D. Nelson was to continue to
preside in the Police Courts traffic
branch,
Evening star., 1941-05-22

designed to bring the embassies and
legations together at Vichy.
Wilhelmstrasse sources said "a for
eign missions were involved In the
closure request, including those Of
the United States and several Latin
American nations.
"Vichy is the present capital Of
France, and that is where diplo-
matte representatives belong" a
spokesman said.
There is no objection to any ma
ton having diplomatic relations
with Germany to have conSulates In
Paris, he added, however.
The United States now has no
Partisan consulate as such, but it
was indicated here that one might
be created If Washington wishes.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

The present American representa-
tives in Paris, Edwin A. Pitt. Tyler
Thompson and Lawrence w. Taylor,
all hold dual commissions from the
State Department for both consular
and diplomatic functions.
In Vichy yesterday, where word
first was received of the withdrawal
order, it was understood June 10
had been set as the final date of de-
parture.
Foreign legations and embassies
at Vichy have kept representatives
in Paris chiefly to care for their
citizens and interests in the occu-
Evening star., 1941-05-22

pied zone. Only Germany and Italy
keep their regular Embassies there;
all others diplomatic relations with
the French government are handled
at Vichy.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Nazis Ask Nations
To Shut Diplomatic
Offices in Paris
Desire to Get Embassies
And Legations to Viehy,
Germans Announce

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 22.-Al nations
have been asked to close their en-
bassies and legations in Paris, the
Germans announced today, describ-
ing the request as measure not di-
rected at any particular country but
Evening star., 1941-05-22

authorities In Mexico City hava
taken action to limit prices at re-
sorts. Milk at some Of these resorts
was sold for 40 cents a quart and in
some places 1t was difficult to get
room for less than Sc day.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

The United States Paris Embassy
had a consular section which, pre-
sumably, could function independ-
entity.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Mexico Hits Tourist Goueing
In a drive against profiteering at
the expense of tourists, the federal
Evening star., 1941-05-22
D. c. Grocer Held Up

William Robinowitz, proprietor Of
grocery at 101 Fourteenth street
Sc, reported to police he was held
up in the store last night by two
armed colored men, who took s25
from the cash register and fed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
LIBRARY REPORTS
GAIN IN MEMBERS

. Nearly 10000 books were cir
culated by the Wilmington Public
Library during January it was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Emma
Woodward, librarian.
The librarians announcement
also disclosed that 223 new books
ing the first month of the year,
we're added to the institution dur
and that 80 new members were
availing themselves of the insti-
tution's facilities.
Among the many gifts received
by the library during the month,
Miss Woodward reported, was a
valuable collection of old books
for the North Carolina collection,
donated by Mrs. William A. Dick.
Mrs. Dick also presented the IL
brary with copies of Godey's Lady
Book and Peterson's magazine for
the year of 1852.
Other interesting gifts were re.
ceived o m Mrs. Katherine
Yates, Miss Jane Wood, Mrs.
George B. Elliott, Miss Emma G.
Hutaff, Mrs. E. H. Bowdin, Miss
Hattie O'Neill, M r S. Thomas
Strange, P. M. Kenady a n d
Novel; White.
New fiction works received dur
ing January included: Adams,
Sabotage; Arson, I Don't L i k c
Cats; Ashbrook, Murder Comes
Back; Bentley, Mr.. NARROW
Stops For Brandy; Benton, Art
Trasure Murders; Bonnell, DEATH
Over Sunday; Bowers, Shadow Be
fore; Durham, Last Act In Der
muda; Burton, Written In Dust:
Carr, Problem Of The Wire Cage;
Chanslor, Our First Murder
Dickson. Nine And Death Make
Ten; Echard, Stand-In F o I
Death; Everymay, T h s Death
Was Murder; Farjeon, Aunt Sum-
day Takes Command: Fowler,
Jordan Murders; Gardner, Case
Of The Silent Partner; Lowndes.
Christine Diamond; McRoyd.
Death In Costume; Morton, Blue
Mask Victorious; Newman, Papa
Pontivy And The Maginot Muir
der; Patton, Murder On The Paci.
fic; Reilly, Dead Can Tell: Rice,
Wrong Number; Taylor, Deadly
Sunshade; Teilnet, Broken Face
Murders; Vanderveer. Death For
The Lady; Wailing, Corpse With
The Grimy Glove; Warren, Muir
der In The Blackout; Wells, Crime
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
-Four Auto Accidents
Investigated By Police

Four automobile accidents, none
serious, were investigated by
police over the weekend.
Cars driven by N. E.. King. 1O8
South 18th street, and Roland B.
Goodile, of Wadesboro, w e e
slightly damaged as they crashed
at the intersection of Ninth and
Red Cross streets Sunday after
noon. Neither driver w a in
jured.
Some damage was reported to
the vehicles of w. D. Hall, 312
Hanover street, and Ben Holbert,
of East Wilmington, which met at
Fourth and Grace streets early
Sunday evening.
James Henry was treated at
James Walker Memorial hospital
for decorations suffered when his
car went out of momentary control
and crashed into an embank-
ment the foot of Church street
Saturday night.
Early yesterday cars driven by
H. S. Taylor, 2018 Woolcott avenue,
and Manley Davis, 2O18 Market
street, collided at goth and Perry.
Little damage resulted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Stimson Says Negroes
Will Be Represented
In u. S. Armed Forces

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Up -
Secretary of War Stimson today
told a delegation from the Ameri-
can Youth Congress that the col
ored population will be represent
edg by its proportionate represen-
tation in the United States army"
Stimson gave an impromptu
talk to pickets who paraded in
front of the war department with
placards charging Jim Crow"
discrimination against negro
troops.
He told the youth they ought first
tc be sure of the facts"
Il am the first secretary of
war" he said, ito have appointed
a colored officer to be a brigadier-
general in the United States army.
that is, Brigadier- General Ben
jamin o. Davis"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
japanese Embassy Staff
Reorganization Ordered

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-LR-A
sweeping reorganization of the Japa'
nese embassy staff here has beer
directed by Tokyo to set up a new
order in diplomatic representation
under Admiral Kickisaburo Nomura
the new ambassador, who arrives in
Washington tomorrow.
Three secretaries who served un.
der the last ambassador, Kensuke
Horinouchi, will be replaced, large
ly by men fresh from the Tokyo for.
eign office.
Heading the new staff. as chief
advisor to the ambassador, is Kan.
ami Wakasugi, former. consul gener-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
MORE HOME GUARD
OFFICERS CHOSEN
looders for Greensboro, San.
ford, Canton and Lincoln
ton Units Named

,A1.EIGH. Feb. 10.-R-Ofi.
for four more home guards
Gets eeit we're announced today by
atE General J. Van B. Nets.
H Ts appointments, which were
Commended by local officials
I'D made by Governor Brough'
ai0 will become effective when
W. oAicers take their oaths of Of
fee.
All Of the appointments are fol-
;nfantrv units, and in each case,
.ha man designated as captain is
.he commanding officer. Units
.nd officers follow:
ranton-Capt. J. Harmon Moore.
FIRST Lieut.. Mailey K. Hips, Sec
ono Lieut.. Frank Davis.
Sanford - Capt. James P. Sey'
aore First Lieut.. Elvin J. Blu.
nhonan Second Lieut.. T. W. Nc
Donald.
Law First Lieut.. w. W. Sharpe,
w. Second Lieut.. Virgil Chandler.
Iincolnton - Capt. Victory N
rair First Lieut.. Herbert Miller,
second Lieut.. j. clyde AFRO
wood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

OF n a constituted the aging
dogs response.
The dog was taken to special
quarters by a veterinarian at Fort
Ord, where Scott is in the service.
If he lives, he'll be mascot of the
entire 7th division of Is, ZOO men.
Three months ago Everett Scott
left Laddie behind in Chanute,
Kas., when he Joined the Army
and was assigned to Fort Ord,
Calf. The dog, grievously affect
ed, pinned for his master, became
disconsolate and refused to eat.
Then it was arranged to send
the dog to Scott by plane. He ar.
rived yesterday, but his heart was
so weakened veterinarians feared
he might die.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Your Federal Income Tax
Deductions For Professional
Expenses

A profession many may deduct
all necessary expenses incurred in
the pursuit of his profession. These
include the cost of supplies used
in his practice, office rent, c,s,
of light, water, fuel, and telephone
in his office, the hire of office as
sistants, and expenses paid in the
operation and repair of an auto:no-
bile, based upon the proportion oil
time it is used for professional
purposes.
Many physicians use their resi-.
dences both as their offices ano
their homes. In such instance the
physician may deduct as a bust
ness expense the rental value oil
the rooms occupied for office eur.
poses if he actually pays rent, and
also the cost of light and heat fur.
nished these rooms. Also, he may
deduct a portion of the wages paid
domestic servants whose time is
partly occupied in caring for these
rooms. Membership dues in pro-
fessional societies are deductible.
Physicians and dentists who keep
in their waiting rooms current
magazines and newspapers for the
benefit of their patients may de-
duct this item as a business ex-
pense. The cost of professional
journals for the taxpayers own
use is also a deductible item.
The cost of technical books is
not a deductible item, being a
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

Dog Rejoins His Soldier-O Owner
After 2,OOO-Mile Airplane Trip

MONTEREY, Calf, Feb. TO-
RIThe love of a dog for a man
found expression in a dramatic
reunion at the end of a 2,000-mile
trail today.
Laddie, desperately ill and in
consolable since Everett Scott was
called to Army duty from Chanute,
Kas., three months ago, was met
at an airport by his master.
Scott peered into the basket in
which the 10-year-old airedale.
wrapped up in blankets and hot
water bottles, had made the plane
trip.
"Laddie, old boy, you don't look
so good" Scott said softly.
A flicker of eyes and the lifting
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
WO M e
helped 2 ways!

of CARDUI enables them to slim
ulate appetite and improve diges-
ton Through the increased flow of
digestive juice. So they are en-
abled to build up strength and en-
ergy and relieve headaches, nerv-
BUSINESS, cramp-like pain and other
periodic functional distress. 1t has
been popular for so years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Harry Hopkins Returning
To U. S. from England

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 1O.-O)
Harry L. Hopkins, returning to
the United States from a special mis-
sion to Britain for President Roose-
welt, arrived here late today by plane
and arranged to continue by the
Yankee clipper leaving early tomor-
row for New York.
The clipper, with IA passengers,
will follow the South Atlantic route
via. Bolama, Portuguese West Afri.
ca; Port of Spain, Trinidad and San
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
$4,000 Damages Suit
Filed Against CITY

Charging negligent operation of a
city.oWned truck caused personal in.
juries in an accident Jan. 6, Mrs
Nora Horton, Wrightsville Turnpike,
yesterday brought suit against the
city of Wilmington, asking $40, 00O
damages.
The complaint alleged that Thomas
Mckee was negligently driving a
city dump truck and collided with
Mrs. Horizons passenger automobile
at Wrightsville and Manhattan ave.
nues about Z p. M, Jan. 6. Mrs.
Horton claimed personal injuries, in.
GLIDING decorations of her left leg
and arm, bruises and contusions, re.
suited from the crash. -.
Mckee recently was freed Of drunk
driving charges preferred by Mrs.
Horton, and heard in recorders
court.
Approximately half a billion
fence posts have to be replaced in
the United States every year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

capital expenditure, but a proper
tomato amount for each years
depreciation of the books may be
deducted. Depreciation may also
be taken on office furniture and
equipment. Insurance premiums
on office or other professional
equipment and liability insurance
may be deducted. A premium paid
for automobile liability insurance
should be apportioned and tina
part of the premium attributable
to business may be deducted as g
business expense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

Women, by thousands, know the
help that may come with CARDUI
because they have experienced it!
Some find they need only start
on it three days before their time
and take it as directed in order to
relieve periodic pain due to func-
tonal causes. t
Others find that the proper use
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

al in New York and lately political
advisor to the Tokyo foreign office.
He is accompanying the new am
bassador to Washington, along with
katuzo Okumura, new first secre,
tary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
kinston Housing Project
Named Mitchell Court.

K1NSTON, Feb. 10.-R-The 14O-
unit negro housing development
here will be known as A. Mitchell
Courts, in memory of A. Mitchell
Wooten, architect for the project.
Wooten died several weeks ago.
Contract for the project, which will
be composed of 81 separate build
ings, will be let soon. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

Juan, Puerto Recover which Wen.
dell L. Willkie returned from Eng.
land over the Weekend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

According to a recent test, the
new Pennsylvania turnpike saves
motorists one and one-half hours
in travelling 100 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harm1essly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons Of bladder so that you can stop
getting up nights" get a IS cent
package Of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules and take as directed. Other
symptoms Of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant, burning or
smarting passage backache - leg
cramps - puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL. Refuse a substitute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
.IHL EIESfE fHSSaH

Clearing-up help, healing aid
SeIped by %antisepsis of Black and
White Ointment soothes out burn,
Itch First try does it or your money
hack, H Vital in cleansing is good
soap. get famous Black and White
Skin Soap at all dealers today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

A group of pheasants is known
as a hide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Patriotic trims. Prints Black with white
or color! Fresh os-point duco dots! Novy
spiked with white Or prints. Thot gives you
some ideo Of our huge assortment. 9 to ~,
II to 20, SO to 81, l612 to 2417.
tThrift Dresses, Third Floor The Hecht Col
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12


halelSh' July l. Eilo"t' O'''7'''
llnallV duopl Nlt '"N pI't' N'''l'I
:nol'ueu It" tlt l,'NH' N'Sa " ~
means 'oti'iill''''' ''N'0 iI'" "t,' uI> !.
lPdclal U'ISuif ~ ~ w 'C7''
900 a~ul"lnopiIt "'"''iN VI .\''"l or
s en zoe mnn r,n,,iiv
,u
lhal hlCluti'tllS' - "pl'!H
~ the same sum WnIcil WI, DC "o
dcd TO me motorists '1A p'.l III Ui'S
state IT the 50 per pf1N"'e au'olilopII'
"stlcNer plan IS approved.
With $4,000 600 added to the new
car and accessories lax pIii' li' ,"t"'
OF state and federal taxes paid by
reason of the dealers business would
run to about S8,50o,ooo a year, as
the yield ON new car business =
Siichtlv above S5,O0o,O00 IN the state
At present.
Itcns going to make up this big
total nrIudc S2.975.OOO in fedora
excise X under the present 3 IL
ner cent schedule. S6OO.O0O ON aC
rcssorirs tires and tubes: 100000 i,
state privilege and dealers tag Ii
censes. and Sl.275.OOO in state sale,
i,x
Cf co,,so !, ;e truo that thc great
or - If those taxes are, ike al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
NEW TYPE EXPLOSIVE
BY NAVY

WASHINGTON, July l2.-(AD -hca,T
Admiral W. II. p, Blandv dlSc'",'''
to the house naval committee '"oaN
that the navy has a new type 81
explosive and plans to conS'rucl q
complete, new $4,000, ooo plant loi
its manufacture. ,
The chief Of the navy's bureau Oh
ordnance would not describe the eN-
plosive in open session of the con-
mittee, but said 1T is brand new,
Blandy testified at commute,
hearings on a request by the navy
for authority to contract Tor 300,
600 900 of additional shlpbulldlne
and ordnance facilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
Both Sides
Withhold
Major News
DNB Says Assault On
Stain Qualifications
Started Yesterday and
Was Reinforced To-
day by German Shock
Troops.
tSs The Associated Press)

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s.'i'ni"s 'n' ''oi'i'''" ""s
WV 70" 49, - 80.
Soise'o'iEt "'H 'he ".'i''',' NAsn
eoii'ii"Ho io".i" II
report o,iiN 'h"' u'e
against hu>s'' was p'o''eo'"s
aocofuihE 20 p'"li'
AhN !" ->,"H s".,,,a.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
Firms Run Out OF Gas

HolSInkI. FININNd, duly I2--INF)
The fuel shortage has become 50
&cute in Finland that the govern
mcnt has dccreed no more pure G3so-
line may be sold as motor fuel after
July IA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
TAKES OATH

Washington, July 12.-(AP)-
Robert II Jackson took the oath OF
yesterday as an associate just
ice of the Supreme court at a cere-
mony IN President RooseVelt's office,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
SHIPS WARNED.

Washington, July l2.-(AP)-ln
Navy reminded mariners AGAIN 'ou'y
that it was continuing practice mime
laying in New York harbor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

m 0ddIlIOn, lNe coMINTssToN H07
taken possession of one Italian e
sci under the act. md President
Roosevelt last night ordered forfeited
Is Italian and II German NeSScl
under the espionage act OF l9l'.
All the ships are part OF tne oo-
odd idle foreign vessels when re-
Gently became subject to the ]urls-
dic,ion of the United States.
The maritime commission Sald us
representatives in four Atlantic ports
boarded the l6 Danish ships TO-DAY
and assumed title and possession.
This made available Tor 'he oer
Tense needs of this country mort
than 5000 tead weight tons o.
shipping.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
Is Danish
Ships Taken
Maritime Commission
Seizes Vessels; FDR
Orders 16 Axis Mer-
chantmen Forfeited.

Washington, July l2.-(AP)-
The maritime commission an
nounced today ii had taken over
l6 more Danish cargo vessels laIu
up in United States ports. brlnG-
ing to 81 the number af Danish
ships acquired under the recent
" enacted ship requi>ition act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
War Flares
At Border
Peru Declares Fresh
Ecuadorian Attacks
Experienced, Orders
Resistance.

Lima. Peru, July l2.-CAP)-
The Peruvian foreign office de
clarcd today that fresh Ecuado-
rian attacks had been experience
cd at sever places along the east
crn frontier and that, since 1t
would be useless to protest, an
order has been issued to Peruvian
troops to rcpul>c with arms any
new aggression.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
WEATHER

FVDK NUN III
Considerable cloudineSS to-
night and SUNDAY with OCCASION
al local showers. slightly cooler
in the interior sunday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

CONTINUED CT Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

CONTINUED on Pace Tnree,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

tContinucd on pase tWo>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
CrestyieW
CrestYieM

Keene, Samuel J. & Alethea D.
Lot 35, Block H, and improve
ments, "Crestview", as described
in a deed recorded in liber 734,
folio AIS. Taxes, interest and
costs $53.73.
Modern Building Company-Lot
II, Block X, and improvements,
"Crestview", as described in a
deed recorded in liber TAG, folio
10. Taxes, interest and costs
Modern Building Company =
Lot IL, Block X, "Crestview", as
described in a deed recorded in
liber TAG, folio 10. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $22.84.
Seward, George H. & Louise C.
Lots 20, 81 and %, Block H, and
improvements, "Crestview", as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
718, folio 296. Taxes, interest and
costs $61.62.
Sandoz, Willie M. and Gene l..
Douglas-Lot 62, Block M, and
Improvements, "Crestview", as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
766, folio 156. Taxes, interest
and costs $147.46.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

Harris, Elizabeth C. and Sue E.
Gantt-Part of Lot 16, Block 1,
and improvements, Somerset
Heights, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 642, folio 3O2. Tax
es, interest and costs $98.13
Koerber, Anton-Part of Lot 1,
Block 2, and Improvements, "Som-
erset Heights, containing $4,000
square feet as described in a deed
recorded in liber 720, folio 494.
Taxes, interest and costs $229.S5.
Werner, August D. & Bessie
West Part of Lot l, Block a, and
improvements, Somerset Heights"
containing 13,O5O square feet as
described in a deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 275. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $166.02.