davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Administrators
of the Estate of Mrs. Fannie II
Nixon, deceased. late of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to eXhibi,
them to the undersigned at Hender-
son N. c., or or before the 18th day
of May, 1913. OF this notice will be
pleaded in bar to their recovery. Al
persons indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 18th day Of May, 1912.
B. H. NIXON,
W. A. NIXON,
Administrators of Estate of
Mrs. Fannie II. Nixon
Perry & kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, North Carolina.
ll-l8-25-l-8-l5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

y noted economist says he sue
ceCded IN making one razor blade
last three months. What did he do
shave once and then start in grow
my Il beard?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

The common house fly is in for a
shock when he discovers that there
is no sugar bowl around in which he
can spend the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

TINS ratIoning business may make
CupldS job a lot tougher. How far
can you elope on three gallons of
gas"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
training enables you to carn quick
ly. We offer complete commercial
course and thorough, personal IN
struCtion. New term September 8.
An accredited school. CD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

a Victory Food Special campaign,
featuring ncW crop onions, Will be
conducted June 8-l5, says H. w.
Taylor, extension marketing spec
ialiSt of N. c. State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS ~
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coac'
at 500; 1881 Oldsmobile seaall.
500; 1880 Model A Seoan, 9'ott
1929 Model A Coach, good lhes'a
$85. Nice selection in newer NOUS 80
cars at prices that will apPeal o.
close buyers. Gambler = fallllt -
Motor Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

A RABIES \ACNlNE
next ten days 35c. Bring them
to the hospital. DR.. A. {. oW:
2O-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROChhlfo
fresh western meats ana tfeSl,
fruits or vegetables at I'VE dil'
let live prices. try Herbert ler
low Front, phone 439. Free DE-
livery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
81 DESCRIPTION RATES

Entered At he post office IN Hender
son. N. {. as second class MAJ matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

YOUR INSURANCE is ON THE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual lnsur.
dnCe Premiums IN War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone o0v
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

A aS HAVE YOU PROTECT
ed your crops against biLCI-
VINO damage? Insure with my ana
satisfactory settlement. Ins,Ior
Department, Citizens p anN
Trust Company. " and
l6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

LOST: BLACK SHAEFFFP ro,-
tam pen-name Charles n I'm
ges on gold band. Fjnder nod
fe'ufn to Embassy Theatre 'e sS
i-&-o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE fOo,
all ways. Come to see us VI Co.. 81,
us a ring. Two places to serve y u|1i
Bus station and Raleigh hoao' ~ -
Top No. 2. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

FOR EXPERT RADIO SERVICE
call Geo. Jenkins. over twenty
years experience guarantees you
a satisfactory Job at a-|rcd5onabIa
cost, Jenkins Radio & Sound ser
vice, phone 146. Garnet ~. l-3-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

NEARLY EVERY DAY SOlFONr
tells us they didn't know wo wv
TINS or that. So don't give nm W."
Alex S. Watkins. 80,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

WANTED WHITE MILLING Cove
VIII pay 85c per bushel NJ I'm
}. S. Evans Milling Co. 20 ooo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

SAVE MONEY! BUY GREYEO1-,-o
bus communication tickets tn CaND
Butner, book of 10 tIcke' C'olp
making 60c cost of round tri D'
Three schedules. 90 ntp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

EVERY BEAUTY SEHVICE-uOn
ern Shop-Experlenceu operator,
-Centra4ly located. Phone zoo for
appointment. BrIdgers btau1r
SHOP, over Fa1ker's Drug Store,
2k-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

WE SPECIALIZE in ALI,
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales On
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand II new furniture come to h,
+. SatterWhlte and Sons, near Fire
Station. l9-u
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Canada Beating Off Initiation
Threat With Drastic Controls
Toxes, Wage Regulation ond Price Ceilings
Most Rigid of Any Democratic Country
P. Wirephoto.

reduction In the Canadian stand
ard of living" Mr. Ilsley has de-
clared. The war will not be won
by disputing as to whether labor or
agriculture or employer or employe
should get a larger share of the
swollen national income. It will be
won, not alone by the valor of the
fighting forces and skill of generals
but by the willingness OF the people
at home to make necessary sacri-
fees first and not after all other
groups have made them"
Sales Tax Now 8 Per Cent.
The corporation and personal in
come tax, together with the excess
profits tax, has now become the
foundation and mainstay of the
federal revenue. These taxes, with
the compulsory savings, will pro-
duce 81 300 900 900. or so per cent, of
all taxes to be collected this year.
Long ago the principle of the
sales tax was incorporated into the
dominion tax structure. In pros
porous years the rate fell to 2 per
cent, but it now stands at 8 per
cent and is applicable to everything
but foodstuffs. AS it is applied on
the manufacturers price. it is
hidden tax and, though it adds to
the cost of living. it is accepted as
satisfactory method of levying on
every person in the country. 1t will
produce $218,00O, 900 revenue this
year, it is estimated.
Excise duties and taxes and Gus
toms duties were once the corner
stone of the Canadian tax system.
Combined they will produce s4OO.-
100000, about "a per cent of the
whole tax bill. Innumerable are
the new levies. Railway fares, long
distance telephone calls, telegraph
messages all are taxed. Jewelry,
luggage, china and smoking acces-
sories are subject to a special 25
per cent excise tax. Cabarets are
taxed 20 per cent of the customers
bill. Gift taxes and succession
duties eat into the estates of the
wealthy.
This year Canada jettisoned the
national defense tax, which for two
years has operated alongside the
income tax in the form of a levy
on payrolls, and in its place there
has appeared an income tax system
on the United States model The
normal tax begins at 7 per cent for
married persons and per cent for
single individuals on the whole in
come where the earnings are more
than $1,000 or $780, respectively.
Minimum $3.50 Exemption.
The graduated tax allows a mini
mum $3.50 exemption and thereafter
the rates start at 30 per cent on the
first $500 of net, rising to IS per
cent on incomes over 100000. Add
ing the normal income tax and a
4 per cent surtax on investment in
come, the effective top rate on
earnings above 100000 becomes 90
per cent on single individuals and
Sc on married persons.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
District Still Ranks
Fourth in Deaths
From tuberculosis
locoI Figure Drops
To 76.9 Per l00, 900 i
From Previous 8o.1

Although the Districts tubercu-
losis death rate dropped to 769 per
100. 1000 population last year from a
previous 89.l in 1910. it still ranked
fourth from the top among all the
States and Territories, 1t was re-
ported today by the District Tuber-
culosis Association.
The national mortality rate last
year was A per 100000 compared
with 46 in 1910.
The number of deaths in the
District due to tuberculosis de-
clined only slightly--from sol in
1910 to SIT last year--and the Incl
dence of new cases actually rose
from 1887 to 1896. The substan-
tial drop in the rate, however. Is
accounted for in the great increase
in the local population last year.
Arizona was listed by the asso-
citation as having the heaviest death
rate among all the States, with I'll
persons among every 100000 sue
cumbing to tuberculosis. The fact
that many tuberculosis patients go
to Arizona in the hope Of finding
relief in the climate was given as
the reason for this high rate.
Lowest rate in the country was
listed in Utah with II per 100000.
Wyoming with 13 and Iowa and
Nebraska with Is were next in
order
Despite the drop in the national
mortality rate, DR.. Kendall Emer-
son, managing director of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
warned that wartime conditions are
likely to induce an increase in the
rate as they have in Europe,
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Defense 10 Question
) Spy Conspirators
In MoIzahn Trial
Prosecution Coils
Defendant Heavyweight
In Conspiracy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. IL
Lawyers defending the Rev. Kurt
E. B. Molzahn won the privilege
today of questioning three confessed
conspirators. but only after vigor-
Gus argument during which the Gov
ernment declared that before we
get through this case we will prove
that this defendant was the heavy
weight in this conspiracy"
Molzahn, pastor of the Old lions
Lutheran Church in Philadelphia,
is on trial on a charge that he
entered conspiracy with four other
men to furnish the Axis with Amer
lean military secrets.
Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith
ruled that the defense might inter-
view Gerhard KunZe, former head
of the German American Bund; DR..
Otto Willumeit of Chicago, former
Bund leader in the Middle West.
and Dr.. Wolfgang Ebell, Ell Paso
tTex) physician The three have
pleaded guilty to the conspiracy
charge and are now in the Hart
ford County Jail.
The courts order, Judge Smith
said, could in no way compel the
three to make statements, and he
ordered it done at time when the
progress of the trial would not be
hindered
Prosecutor Thomas J. Dodd. ir.,
in opposing the order. charged that
the defense motion was Offered for
the purpose of discovering what
the Government will put on in re-
buttal and for the purpose of tiring
the jury. of confusing the Jury"
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Bodies Of 5 Victims
Found in Milwaukee
Warehouse Debris
Rescue Workers Press
Search for 7 Others
Buried in Collapse
Px the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE, Aug. II. - Crime
streaked squads. fighting their way
inch by inch through tons of broken
glass and debris, uncovered today
the body of one of the II men be-
lieved to have died when a ware
house collapsed in suburban Wau-
watosa.
Frank Dreyer, warehouse employe.
identified the body as that of Will
liam Schaednch, AZ, Milwaukee.
The body, badly crushed. was found
at 155 am, about IA hours after
the accident occurred.
BY mid-morning the bodies of four
others were partly uncovered. They
could not be removed at once AS
debris at the top of the huge pile
of wreckage hung precariously, hold
ing the two-fold danger of injuring
the work crews and of plunging
added tonnage onto the victims.
The harsh glare Of f1oodlights fell
on hundreds of the sweating rescue
workers, who worked through the
night on 30-foot mound of broken
beer bottles and bricks, picking away
carefully from the top with drag line
and clam shovel
Women Wait During Night.
Outside great circle of light that
bathed the building sat womenfolk
of the men believed buried there,
sobbing and receiving consolation
from clergymen and Red Cross
workers
They clung to a slim hope that
through some miracle their men still
might be alive. They thought there
was chance that a floor might
have come down intact and formed
a protective roof under the thou
sands of broken bottles and masonry
Police Chief Louis Wrasse said
there was practically no hope, how
ever, that any of the men would be
found alive. No cries for aid or
other sounds have been heard since
rescue squads started their work,
he said.
10 in Building Escape.
Nineteen other men who were
working in the building escaped
when one of the top floors collapsed
and started smashing down through
Six were treated at hospitals, but
the others were unhurt.
Ronald Hart, %, one of the in
jured, told how there was a sudden
roar overhead and pieces of ceiling
started to fall
"One piece hit me ana knocked
me down. he said Most of the
others were knocked down, too. We
started to scramble to our feet. We
started for a window 1t was locked.
We kicked it out as the roar grew
louder. Eight escaped through that
window
The warehouse was leased by the
Schlitz Brewing Co. recently to store
empty beer cases.
Sol E. Abrams, general manager
said the storage space was needed
because the Governments restric-
tions on the manufacture of bottle
caps left the firm with surplus of
empty bottles. He said there was
about $4,000 cases of empty bottles
in the building, but laboratory tests
to determine the load capacity of
the structure indicated it could sup
port the weight of 100000 cases.
William R. Ross, Schlitz official,
said recent rains might have un-
dermined the foundation and
brought about It's collapse.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Hanson
Continued From First Page.

father, Albert Parker Hanson, was
Milwaukee engineer and inventor
who laid the first telegraph line
across Iceland in 1890.
Comdr. Hanson attended the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. leaving In 1917
to join the Naval Reserve for World
War duty.
He was radio electrician with
shore station duties until the sum-
mer of 1918 when he was commits
stoned ensign and assigned to air.
craft radio development duties.
Consultant to Explorers.
From 1919 to 1920 he was a radio
operator in the Merchant Marine
He resumed his studies at the
University of Wisconsin in 1920 and
later constructed the first
broadcast station (WHA) and was
an instructor in physics in radio.
In 1924, he came to the Naval
Research Laboratory at Bellevue.
Comdr, Hanson was radio con-
sultant to the Byrd Wilkins Arctic
expeditions in 1924, 1925 and 1926
and to. the Byrd transatlantic
fight in 1927.
He was in charge of the radio
department Of the first Byrd Ant
arctic in 1928-30, before coming to
the Naval Air Station at Anacostia
For his work with the Byrd ex-
petition, 1t. Hanson was awarded
the gold melal of the Veteran Wire
less Operators Association in 1929
The honor was presented during
the month of September over
short wave radio broadcast heafd
also over a national network, while
Hanson still was in the Antarctic.
Honored by Wireless Operators.
The citation of the wireless oper-
ators, presented with the medal,
said.
Under conditions not ordinarily
met by the man charged with main
tanning communication from an iso-
lated point, Hanson has performed
in a manner calling for the admi-
ration of every man of the key
In 1888 he was vice president of
the Radio Navigational Instrument
Corp, New York
He held the World War Victory
Medal and the Byrd Antarctic
Medal, awarded by Congress in 1880.
He was a member of the Explor-
ers Club, Institute of Radio En-
gineers and Naval Reserve Officers
AsSocia ton.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Ida Hanson; his widow, Mrs.
Euphrasie Hanson: five children,
Malcolm, jr., l3; Eric. 10, Richard,
John and Ethel; two brothers, Earl
Hanson, geographer and author, of
New York and Washington; Donald
Hanson, publisher of the magazine
Woman's Day: and one sister, Miss
Herds Hanson of New York. head
of the music department of the
Ethical Culture School.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Pictures
Continued From First Page.

question of this came up, he said
the Army was at once given the
location of all similar grounds, SO
the outlines could be changed if
deemed advisable, Nothing further
has been heard about the matter, he
said.
The Star today sought TO get in
touch with Col. Reeves, to ask some
questions. but was advised that he
had gone to Florida.
In making the story public for
Monday papers-where it was, nat
urally, linked with the execution
Of the six saboteurs, Col. Reeves,
said that proper action" had been
taken by Army intelligence officers
and the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION The press was left TO spec
ulate on the fate Of fifth columnists
responsible for the devices.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
zion refused comment.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Production
Continued From First Page

obtain raw materials for it. leave
sheet steel production to the smaller
manufacturers, who have facilities
only for that product.
A WPB spokesman said earlier its
Labor Policy Committee resolution
declared several thousand men had
been laid off in July by stoppages or
production curtailments In more
than 30 plants holding war con-
tracts
A WPB spokesman said the reso-
luton declared several thousand
men had been laid off in July bv
stoppages Or production curtail-
ments in more than 80 plants hold
ing war contracts.
The resolution, which was pre-
sented to WPB Chairman Donald
M, Nelson, asked that greater unity
and a better exchange of informa-
ton be set up among WPB, the
armed services and other agencies
so shutdowns could be headed off
The Labor Policy Committee,
created to advise WPB's Labor Pro-
duction Division, is composed of
union representatives, three each
from the AFL and CIO.
A WPB spokesman said he thought
the 1000 estimated was consider
ably exaggerated, He said he be-
lieved the maximum expectable
number of shutdowns or sloWdowns
might be reckoned at $50 in plants
holding Army or Navy orders.
Increasing concern over the prob
lem was indicated, however, by this
spokesman's disclosure of a memo
randum sent to WPB by the Army
Navy Munitions Board, which re-
quested that increased attention be
given the threat of shutdowns
caused by inadequate deliveries OF
materials. The text OF the memo
randum was not divulged.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Yurd Launches 5lst Ship

BALTIMORE, Aug. ii lP,.-The
Bethlehem Fairfield shipyard yes
terday launched the Benjamin
Chew, 51st Liberty ship built at the
yards. The vessel was named in
honor Of the Revolutionary War
chief justice of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Bonds or bondage-was there ever
an easier choice: Get yours now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26
B0bbitt Neus
BY Mss ALICE G. MOODLIEE

MI. and MIS-. Dorsey Noodllcl, Jr>
oil MIIIlamslqn, the weekend
guests OF MIS-. Josie d. Nooollel.
Miss i1d~Gl ELLINGTON Will attend
the Intermediate Christian AdNen-
lure Assembly held IN ~Loulsburg.
MIS-. T.. ". Williams, OF Moiehead
City, and Mrs. NJ. +. Williams md
cnlldren Of Henderson, are spending
a few days with their sister, Mis-.
u. ". Woodlle1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26
Visits in Henderson.

Little GrHC," Ross, of tranklintnn
DnndINo this week hero with ECi
aucmn'n"r. Mrs. Mary HoV les.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26
,',i'rS From Richmond.

Nh Il. /, kliGht has |rcturnco
.la.i' ''.''a''d Va, where She h
e. ,tu. r~I1tivcs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-26

be on sale by menu
DllD.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-06
JUNEAU SKI
RACESUNDAY
First Stand ard Event oil
Year-Course Reported
in Good Condition

The first standard>race of the
Juneau Ski Club win be held at
1870 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Douglas ski Bowl It was an
nounced today by Dean Williams.
Conditions are reported to be per-
feet with plenty OF powder snow
covering the entire area. AT this
opportunity ali skiers are eligible
to compete for the silver medal
race which will be awarded to each
skier making the run under the
set time limit.
The womens time limit viii be
somewhat less than the mems. with
al winners being qualified to test
their Skill on the gold medal run
next weekend.
This interesting series OF races
wiz be the subject for many camera
fans who have signified then in
tentions Of being on hand to OBJ
tain action shots
Women who practice this course
will be in excellent training for
the Behrend's Trophy Race which
will be held on the same slopes
February %.
The Henning Trophy Race for
men viii be held March with in
vitations being extended to outside
competition to all major Alaskan
Ski Clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-06
RESOLUTIONS
ARE TAKEN UP
AT CONVENTION
AII-AIaska Labor Gather
ing Keeps Busy Discuss
ing Many Subjects

The second day of the All-AlaSka
Labor Convention, now in session
in Juneau, was wholly devoted to
the introduction and discussion Of
resolutions.
One resolution condemns the paid
bend salesman fer the Territory.
Another resolution protests TIL Q
freight and passenger rate increase
of as percent.
Other resolutions asked for Fed
eral investigation of the price raise
of certain commodities, a protest
CT some appointments to the I'm
employment Commission, and some
FBI activities.
One resolution introduced rec
commended the cooperation of all
locals with Home Defense Units.
the main IDEA being to have labor
representation
a resolution was also introduced
iayoring an amendment to TIL Q
Fisheries law providing an allot
mont Of 200 fathoms of gill netting
per drift boat This resolution
came from the Cook Inlet area.
Another resolution requests the
bounty on hair seal be increased
TO IS seal to exterminate the
menace tc fishing.
The convention adopted reso-
luton urging the purchase of De-
tense Savings Bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-06
WORLDS DAY OF
PRAYER SCHEDULED
Committee Of Wives Of
Ministers Meet, Make
Arrangements

A committee composed OF the
wives of the Ministers of Juneau
and the church representatives met
at the home of Mrs. w. R. Booth
February S, to formulate the pro-
cram for the Worlds Day Prayer,
which will be observed by services
at Holy Trinity Cathedral, Friday
February 90
Mrs. r. B. Lesher President OF
this years organization presided at
the meeting.
This is the seventh year Juneau
has observed this day with the
remainder of the world. but diff
rerent meeting hours have been
shosen in order that business and
professional people will have an
opportunity to attend.
A business and devotional session
will be held at 2 O'Clock and a
prayer and devotional service at
8 O'Clock on February 90
Mrs. Charles Popejoy will have
charge of the music and a chorus
composed of choirs from all
churches will lead the singing at
the evening meeting. Additional
special musical numbers will be
given both afternoon and evening.
A capacity congregation is ex-
pected to be present to join their
prayers with the peoples of the
world in this time of strain and
stress, on this day set aside for
this purpose
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-06
Chdpeladies TO
Have Goody Sale;
Plan for Comedy

Mrs. Al Blake was hostess to the
Chapeladies on Tuesday evening at
the Fritz Cove residence of Mrs,
Harry Arnold Definite arrange
ments for the baked goods sale, to
be held next weekend at De Harris
grocery, were completed. The sale
is in charge of Mrs. De Hart and
Mrs. Stanley Jekell.
During the meeting Red Cross
yarn, which is to be knitted into
sweaters, was distributed among
the members.
Plans for a three-act comedy to
be presented this spring were dis
cussed. Mrs. Hal Kimmel was APP
pointed chairman in charge OF the
affair
Present at the meeting were
MeSdames Frank Maier, Hal Kim
mel, Max Mielke, Virgil Puzey
Clarence Wittanen, Stanley Jekiil
Herb Vending, Harry Arnold and
Al Blake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-06
| ALLIES LOSING
MORE Ships TO
ATLANTIC SUBS
Present Toll Greater than
in Past Six Months,
Report Says

LONDON, Feb. 6-Allied shipping
losses in the Battle of the Atlantic,
including the toll of American yes
sells sunk in United States coastal
waters, now are heavier than they
have been in the past six months,
official circles announced today.
Although the U-boat blows at the
Atlantic lifeline still are nowhere
near the losses Of the worst months
in the first World War, these
sources said the number of subs
operating along Atlantic lanes
quite probably will be increased. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-06
TANKER SENT
DOWN.; VESSEL
RiT,T0RpED0
Twelve Survivors Escape
from Flaming Oil on
Sea : 70 Missing
II. I. N. Phonephoto

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 6-TWelye
survivors of the American tanker
India Arrow have reached shore
to report their ship was torpedoed
by a sub and &c of the crew are
missing.
Drenched by oil and half frozen,
Capt. Carl johnson and II others
said they made for safety in the
No. l lifeboat and OUTRAGED flaming
oil on the sea. They spent nearly
38 hours rowing toward shore be-
fore local powerboat skipper
sighted them and picked them up.
The tanker was torpedoed at 7
o'clock Wednesday night along the
Atlantic Coast.