davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
.5Pot. Victory Tax
Awaits Passage
In Senate Today
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

international News Service stan Writer
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The
Senate today is expected 10 adopt
the radical new victory gross in
come tax-accompanied by 5 per
cent pay roll deduction beginning
January despite admitted un-
popularity of the levy and stiff
opposition 10 its inclusion in the
$4,000, 100000 bill.
The levy. proposed by the
finance committee as an alterna-
tive TO higher individual income
taxes and a sales tax, is estimated
to produce more than $1,000, 000,-
900 a year.
ATTACKED BY MURRAY
Omitted Press quoted Go
President Philip Murray as say
ing in a letter TO Senate leaders:
("Your Senate finance COM
mlttee has warped the adj
miniStration's tax program-by
heavier taxation Of the lower In
comes, but reduction of exemp-
tions. by imposition Of a gross
income tax lhypocritcaily de-
nominated a victory tax Into
a tax program which threatens
to sabotage and impede our war
production by taking bread and
milk from the tables OF our
workers, and clothing from their
backs.
1.-THE nation today stands
aghast at the spectacle which IL
being presented by Senate de-
bates on the tax program. The
hill In the form In which II II
now developing Is an outrageous
caricature of the carefully
planned treasury bill"
Murray called for enactment
OF treasury proposals providing
a s. per cent rate on normal
corporation profits, upward re-
vision OF income tax rates in the
middle and higher income brack-
cts. higher estate and gift taxes,
and the plugging Of 'loopholes'
permitting wealthy individuals
10 avoid taxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
TOLL OF ENEMY PLANES

For August the a1ny's record
was Is enemy planes destroyed and
losses totaling -.
P-39 fighters destroyed ~ on
envy planes and lost only four
General Marshall said The P-i0s
destroyed is planes and lost only
two.
General Marshall said public
controversy over the efficiency OF
American planes was having a
depressing effect on army flying
morale. He said American flierS
believe this country's best fighter
planes are effective against ia
pans Zero fighter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
CALLED ANS TOOL

Welles accused Argentina and
Chile of permitting officials and
The subversive agents of the AXIS
10 use their territories as "a base
for hostile activities against their
neiChbors."
His charge came almost on the
eve of the scheduled departure
from Santiago of President Juan
Antonio Rios of Chile for a state
visit 10 the United States.
The view prevails in some dip
lomatic circles here that the
Chilean president may cancel his
visit as a result Of the sharpness
of WelleS' statement.
Emphatically stating that I'VE
are going TO win this war" Welles
declared that the surest way to
defeat Hitler is to give the utmost
assistance TO the Soviet Union,
either by furnishing arms, equip
ment and supplies or by creating
second front. at the earliest pos
sible moment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

Look at these coats from two angles.
On the practical side you get the
warmth, lasting tailoring and de-
pcndable Hudson quality that means
more than ever today. From a fash
ion viewpoint, you're getting imagi-
native styling, fine woods in a wide
color range and your favorite furs.
Sable-dyed Squirrel, black-dyed Per-
sian, silver Fox, naturat SHARED
Beaver, included. Black, brown, blue,
green, red in the group. Misses and
women's regular and half sizes.
COAT SHOP-Sirfb-Grand Riter-SeetioH A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
6 Billions Voted
|ForAir Forces

BY ARTHUR HACHTEN

International News service stan Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a &c.
236. 956,621 appropriation bill. ex-
banding defense and war OUTLAWS
since 1910 to S220.000, 10000 and
providing for 1851 more naval
| planes. giant aircraft carriers and
| $36, 0O0, 900 worth Of dirigibles, was
passed unanimously by the House
yesterday with a roar of aye
votes.
The bill now goes 10 the Senate,
which is expected to approve IL
speedily.
u. S. PLANES PRAISED
House action came after less
than four hours of debate in which
Gen. George c. Marshall, chief of
staff. was quoted as lavishing
praise upon Americas warplanes.
About 90 per cent Of the funds
carried in the bliss 500, 1909
are for the navy, thereby rails
| ing spending credits for the
fiscal year 1913 10 S30,S27, 9S2 282.
In addition 10 the direct appro-
priationS in the measure contract
authorizations 10 tho navy for con-
|struction OF naval surface craft
are increased 10 S9,5l0,000 600
To achieve the navy'S present
objective of 27,500 planes the bill
carries $500, 600 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
VOTE SECRET FUND

The bill also provides S25 10000
for President Roosevelt 10 use for
objects OF a confidential nature
and S25.000.000 for the Office OF
War Production.
For MAR housing The bill allows
$500. 0O0. 600.
Representative Cannon CD Of
Missouri. chairman Of the appro-
ptions committee, read letter
v1ad received from General Mar
shall saving the record Of Ameri-
can filters in combat had been 50
good that il seemed to be too
fine"
He said one group in the South
west Pacific had DESTROYED a. Jap
Zeros and had lost only five planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Argentina.
Chile Hit
by WelIes
BY KINGsBURY SMITH
New, Service stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. - A
sharp turn for the worse in the
official relations between the
United States and Argentina and
Chile was foreseen in diplomatic
quarters today after Acting Secre-
tary of State Sumner Welles
charged that the governments Of
Argentina and Chile are permit
ting AXIS agents to stab the
United States and other American
republics in the back.
Welles' statement, made in an
address 10 the national foreign
trade convention in Boston last
night. contained the strongest Ian
guaGc yet used by the American
government TO express its growing
concern over the failure OF Argen-
tina and Chile TO carry out the
recommendations of the Inter
American Conference that all Of
the Americas sever all relations
with the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Glitter or
Color Accents
on BLACK
1895
RAYON CREPES
F Q r NJ | S ES

This season you'll wear black ablaze
with sequins or shot with color like
the dresses sketched. You'll enjoy the
slim sophistication of black and yet
have that bright look that's fashion,
important now. The glitter trimmed
dress (left) gets attention from the
sidelines with its bow drape. The
coat style (right) scores on two
points-silhouette and color interest.
Basic dresses with touch of
drama. Sizes range from IA to 20.
HEd5oH't-Sisfb Floor-Farmsr-SeefioH c
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
SET UP NEW
 REGULATIONS ON
 ALASKA VESSELS S

WASHINGTON = Seven mari time control areas in which the movement of private shipping will be contOrlled have been established by President Roosevelt The areas take in the West Coast of the United States and Alaska
 They include the area from San Francisco to the Columbia River. Puget Sound, Southeastern Alaska, Prince William Sound, Kodiak Is land and Unalaska. Tn these restric- ted waters, private vessels may op- crate only during the daylight and under conditions of good visibility, and then only after specific permis- sion has been obtained from U. S. Naval headquarters or proper local authorities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03

The town of Kodiak, Alaska, doubled it's population between 1880 and 1940.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03

lSeal of Probate GourD
 1st publication March 27. 1922. Last publication. April r. 1942.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
? Further Facts On l942 Fish
 Regulations

Additional details on the 1942 fishery regulations, part Of which were published in the Sentinel last week, follow.
 In the Southeast Alaska area. the Prince William Sound area. the AL aska Peninsula between Castle Cape and Cape Pankof, the maximum depth of salmon purse seines has been increased to $50 meshes \ minimum length of 50 fathoms has been fixed for salmon gill nets in all sections of the Southeastern Al aska area except the Yakutat and Stikine districts The size of the mesh of such nets has been fixed at not less than 3 and 3s inches
 Wrangell Narrows. in the Sum ner Strait district will be closed to commercial fishing from August 9 to October 5.
 In the Southeast Alaska area. the closed period for commercial shrimp fishing will extend from February 1 to April 30. instead of from March to April IS. as was the case last year The tolerance on the number of small shrimp in any box OF eontainer taken for com mercial purposes has been reduced this year from 90 to 25 per cent of the total catch.
 A number of changes have been made in the general regulations which apply to all of Alaska.
 Requirements with regard to the dismantling of salmon traps at the end of the fishing season have been modified to allow an elapse of 12 hours after the beginning of any seasonal closed period before the traps must be made imperative.
 New regulations on the use of travis will permit fishing with this type of apparatus, except for salmon, herring and Dungeness crabs.
 Protection has been provided for the giant crab in Alaska waters prohibiting the taking at any time of female crabs of this species. Like wise male king crabs measuring less than 5 and F inches in great est width of shell, may not be taken legally
 Changes of time have been made to make the time of fishing con form with Standard War Time.
 A new section was added for this season, entitled Native Fishing Rights" It reads as follows:
 No trap shall be established in any site in which any Alaska na- tive or natives has or have any rights of fishery by virtue of any grant or by virtue of aboriginal oc- eupancy by any person other than such native, or natives. Any na- tive or natives claiming ruch rights may petition to the Secretary of the Interior for a hearing with respect to the validity of such claim, and prior to any such determination. such claimant and any interested parties desiring to appear in op- position to such claims shall have an opportunity to be heard.
 As in previous years, the new regulations will be published in codified form and simpliffed inter pretations will be made available in each district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
LAND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Iyer F. Nore. entryman, together with his witnesses, Thomas Herman Trem- hle and Lloyd Charles Benjamin. all of Wrangell, Alaska, has made final proof of his homestead. Anchorage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03

Serial No. o7g4G. for Lot ? and the S1aN NWA See. II. r. 61 S.. R. S3 D.. C. B. M.. containing 11430 acres, and it is now in the files of the In tied States District Land Office. An Chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the district land office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 Florence B. Kolb
 Acting Register First Publication. March 13, 1942. Last Publication. April 10. 1912.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
B1942

26, 1922
 H. H. Hungerford
 Administrator Of the Estate
 of John G. Smith. deceased 1st publication March 27 1942 Last publication April IF. I942
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 ORDER. NOTICE AND CITATION TO HEIRS, HEARING ON PETI- TON FOR SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF PETER o. INVERSION. DE- CEASED
 L. B. Chisholm. administrator with will annexed of the estate of Peter o. Iyerson, deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of real property of said estate, for the purposes there in set forth. 1t therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before the Probate Court for WrangeI Precinct. First Division of Alaska. in the Federal Building. Wrangell, Alaska. on Monday the 27th day of April, at o'clock D. m, then and there to show cause, if any there be. why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the real property of said estate.
 Done in Open Court this March 27th. 1922, at Wrangell.
 Richard Suratt.
 Probate Judge. 1seal of Probate GourD 5-4 Last publication. April 17. 1942.
  IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES- TATE.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF JOHN G. SMITH. DE CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administrator of the above entitled estate of John c. Smith, deceased, will offer for cale and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash, or on such terms as may by the above entitled Court be approved, the following described real property, to wit:
 The homestead or homesite known as the Jack Smith Fur Farm, located on Vank Island, about six miles from Wrangell, containing five acres more or less, together with the inn provements thereon, and all right, title and interest which said estate may have in and to the right and license to oper- ate fur farm on said island. This sale will be held at 10 O. clock a. m. Saturday, April IS. 1922, in the office of the Wrangell Cold Storage Company, Wrangell Alaska. The undersigned adminis- trator reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska March
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
TEA CONSUMPTION
 ORDERED RESTRICTED

WASHINGTON - The War Pro duetion Board has ordered the na- tion's tea consumption cut in half to conserve the dwindling tea sup plies. The order is intended to stretch the stock of tea now on hand to January l. The supply would last only six months unless restricted, it was said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
"Q5iaaA~9 M Rome 9~a>s4"

While Rome burns" many far-fung battefronts and
little encouraging filters in through the
masters of political strategy fiddle with fugitive wage stabi
lzation and price ceilings
On the home front Juror RACES the initiation spectre
which hangs the of the standard of living and
the ultimate value of the billions pouring into bonds
Imitation be curbd at all COSTS these captains of
pedency eveythng possible must be done its
control its growth But what actually has been done to
troll nfaon What specific steps have been taken to it?
Mr. Hendersons diluted OPA has been given dull weapon
indeed with which to clamp down price lids and police them
Wages major factor price determination still the loose
under will-o the-wisp ''stablizaton.
Mr. Davis prolabor WLB wage DECISIONS always up, and
under the costoving formula continuing broad and
expansive scale open up whole initiation phantasmagora
to the "me-tOo Wage-grab contingent.
Thus emergency agencies the OPA and the
WLB up control prices and speed production respe
lively toohess and INDECENT the performance of their pre-
poses but actually INSTRUCTED performance thereof why
Because neither power weight such vital
require in emergency such face.
The obvious and crying need is for definite national labor
policy upon which both labor and hang their
upon which and therefore be based For
wages be determined Until
determined prices cannot be properly set Until prices proper
they cannot be controlled And until controlled
initiation cannot be prevented.
The American people to win this and the peace
which will follow it. They ready to do everything within
make all the necessary sacrifices win it. Small wonder
that they becoming FESTIVE under the erng ndecisve
policies exhibited freezing preventing in
aton Small wonder that they fed with political fiddng
home front while Rome burns the land in the air and
on the sea-Fom National Association of Manufacturers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
FINDING OF CAPSIZED BOAT
ON LAKE CAUSES ALARM

The finding Of a capsized row boat
on Deep Greek Lake yesterday even
ing about seven o'clock is causing
some alarm on the McHenry inlet area
according to meagre information re-
ceived at The Republican office this
morning.
The boat was rented yesterday from
c. NJ. Railey at Stone Tavern by a
visitor named Hayes, from Pittsburgh,
who is vacationing with Mrs. Hayes
at Point View camp, north Of the
main bridge, along Route 219.
The closest phone in that section
is at Stone Tavern and it was re-
ported from there this morning that
Mr.. Hayes was missing from his
camp.
Whether or not an organized search
had begun was not learned, but it is
presumed that such would be the case
if the man did not make his appear
ance during the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
34SEEK PUBLIC
OFFICE in THIS
.YEAR'SPRIMARY
Twelve Others Seek Membership
On State Central Committees;
One Files to Attend
Convention

Thirty-four candidates for public
office in Garrett county, and thirteen
others seeking membership on the
State Central Committees of the Re
publican and Democratic parties and
desiring to attend their party conven-
tions, filed their intentions with A.
Leo Helbig, clerk of the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors before midnight Fri
day, July "a, the deadline for filing.
This does not include Congressional
or State candidates.
Republicans have thirty-five local
candidates in the field, while the
Democrats have II.
Until the day before the deadline
only % candidates had filed, but a
last minute rush was in evidence
which will produce contest for the
nomination for State Senator in the
Republican ranks, both f. Ray Jones,
former secretary of State under Gov
ernor Nice, and L. M. Fraley, Oak
land, both filing for that office. A
contest in the Democratic ranks was
made necessary when Bernard l.
Gonder Sr., Oakland, filed for the
Senate DR.. c. Oscar Hall, Mt Lake
Park, had previously filed.
In only six of the twelve county
offices will there be a contest among
Republican aspirants, while only con-
test in the Democratic primary will
be that for Senatorial candidate. In
the other six offices there is no oppO-
sition, and in one of those, that of
county surveyor, no person filed, and
the vacancy therefore will be filled
by a candidate named by the Re-
publican county committee. The
Democratic committee has the priv
ilege to name candidates to fill vac
ancies on their ticket, but usually
only a few are named Both COM
mittees have until August % to fill
vacancies.
Candidates have until August s to
withdraw from the primary. In all in
stances where there is no opposition
in the party, the names of those fill
ing will not appear on the primary
ballot. There is no opposition in the
offices of Register of Wills, Judge of
the Orphans Court (3), Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Chief Judge of Fourth
Judicial Circuit, and States Attorney.
There will be no election for clerk to
the County Commissioners, as for
merly. A recent law makes that posi-
ton appointive.
The total number of candidates is
forty less than filed in the 1888 pri-
mary, and for time it looked as if
there would not be enough candidates
for even the principal offices
Senator Clifford Friend incumbent,
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
LAWRENCE M. FRALEY IS
A SENATORIAL ASPIRANT
Files For Republican NOmina-
ton Shortly Before Deadline
Last Friday Evening

Lawrence NJ. Fraley, mayor of Oak
land for the past dozen years or more,
has become a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for the State
Senate, having filed the necessary
papers with election officials Just be-
fore the deadline last Friday evening.
Fraley's announcement appears
upon another page of this paper to-
day and in much detail.
Fraley has served as postmaster of
Oakland, as mayor of Oakland for
seven terms, and is now civilian de-
Tense director for the southern sec
ton of the county. He is one of the
organizers and active members of
the Oakland Volunteer Fire depart
ment.
He is a lifelong resident of this
county, and has been an active party
worker for number of years, serving
as chairman of the Republican COM
mittee, and having been a delegate
from Maryland at the last Republican
convention.
He declares in his announcement he
favors strict economy consistent with
good government and is opposed to
bonding this county for anything
without a referendum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
List of Persons in
Fifth Registration
Are Published Today

The names of persons in the fifth
registration for service in the army,
which took place on June 80, are be-
ing published in this issue of The Re
publican and will be found on page
seven.
The list was arranged by the draft
board in the order in which those per-
sons would become eligible for in
duction in the forces by reason of
their age.
H. L. Jones, draft board clerk, said
that the first hundred appearing on
the list are already eligible for induc-
ton because they are now past the
age of twenty years. They will not be
called for duty, however, until the eli
gible list in the third registration is
exhausted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
With Our Men
In the Service

Sgt. Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., who was
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va, for
several months, has arrived safely in
England, according to a cablegram
received by members of his family in
Oakland several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Porter,
south Of Oakland, have received word
that their son, Harry L. Porter, Jr.,
yeoman, third class, IT, S. Navy, is
now stationed at Pearl Harbor, in the
Hawaiian islands.
1888
Second Lieutenant Robert f.
Browning, United States Army Air
Corps, is at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheston H. Browning,
Alder street, for few days furlough.
Browning is an instructor at the fly
ing field at Lubbock, Texas.
$3.50:
Roy burst, who is stationed with
the U. S. Army Air Corps in Aus
trala, was promoted to the rank of
sergeant on July 9, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry O. burst, of near
town, have been informed.
#*#
Harry Gayle Sanders, of Crellin,
has been notified of his advancement
to adjutant apprentice petty officer
in the United States Navy school of
music, Washington, D. c. The an
nouncement said Sanders was selected
because of his outstanding work in
the school, attention to duty and mill
tary bearing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
Two Chosen This
Week In Junior
Chamber Project

Members of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, meeting on Tuesday night,
decided to select two service men each
week in continuing the Service man
project"
For the past several weeks the
Jaycees have been selecting each week
Il member Of the armed forces from
Oakland or vicinity and placing his
name in the three drug stores and at
Hamill's, where persons were asked
to write him and if so inclined to
leave some small and Inexpensive gift
sometime during the week.
Each week quite a plumber of let
tors have been written and enough
small gifts purchased to fill carton.
These have been mailed thus far to
William K Glotfelty. William Spiker,
Jack O'Donnell, and last week the
name of William c.. Smith was
selected.
This week the Jaycees selected the
names Of Lawrence Lee Wensel and
DR., A. E. Nance. Wensel is a private
first class in the quartermaster COM
pany, army air corps, at Dale Mabry
Field Tallahassee, Fla
Dr. Nance is a captain in the med
zeal corps, stationed at Fort Meade,
near Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-07-30
Program Arranged
For Meetings With
Army Officials

Programs for the meetings to be
held here Thursday and Friday in
connection with the tour Of army Of
ficials in this county, have been an
nounced.
Following the invocation and bust
ness session there will be a short talk
by one of the visiting army officers,
moving picture and another brief
Institutional talk by another officer.
A question and answer period will fol-
low. Joseph M. Gender, member of
the American Legion, will preside.
The army officers are conducting a
reconnaissance tour of district
No. which includes this county, and
one of the purposes is to give instruc-
ton to the civilian volunteers in the
war effort.