davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-03-17
The Hobbs Bill -- And
What It Will Do To Labor

This bill non as heH Hobbs Bill, b $685. was mhouedo on tn floor of the House of Representa-
on JAM g. I3 by Representatives Sam HbbsD Democrat a "pou-hx rom Akbana On the
day that de"H Hobbs BILL" wasi introduced was referred to the House Judiciary Committee The
bill was reported out fvoaby, with a minor amendment on jan g. 1913 in the House Report &c., and
then rhredh the House Rules Committee The Hme Rules Committee voted March q IN3
hvoshy, to send to the louise floor for debate hnhed to two hours A vote from the House is e-
, 1943-03-17
Labor Draft As
Aid TO Monpower

WASHINGTON-The w labor draft bill utterly
fails to make a real approach to the manpower problem, according to
a statement issued this week by CO and AFL members of the Man
agement-Labor Policy Committee of the War Manpower Commission.
The statement issued by Go members Clinton S Golden. Walter
, 1943-03-17


pected this week.
The press and the radio like to
refer to the Hobbs bill' as the
misunderstanding bill, hoping to
gain public opinion for the bill,
and also trying to smear union
men and women as "racketeers."
In 1884, due to the many kid
napings of that period, a bill wa
enacted, called the Anti Rackets
Act, to allow the federal govern
men act against criminals operat-
ing on an interstate basis. That
law expressly forbids the use of
its provisions against labor unions.
In 1912, the Supreme Court
handled a case in which an at
tempt was made to invoke the law
against an AFL local union. The
Supreme Court upheld the pro-
visions in the Act which protect
labor unions from persecution I'M
der the terms of the law originally
enacted to stop kidnapping.
The Hobbs bill will eliminate
those protective provisions, which
were included in the Act, to pro-
tect officers and members of
unions, which the Supreme Court
of the United States, the highest
tribunal of the land, upheld. The
Hobbs bill will emasculate the
Anti Rackets Act. And for what
purpose . TO CRIPPLE LABOR.
IF HR 653, the Hobbs bill is
passed, the gates are opened to
destroy unions, by the invocation
of the provisions which were orig
inally designed to stop kidnapers
and other criminal activities.
Following are a few of the things
the Hobbs bill would accomplish
on behalf of the anti-labor and
re~actionary forces in our nation:
Il. To halt organization of
unions, by the prosecution of
anyone who tried to get some
one else to join a union, under
the charge of being guilty of
coercion"
2. To break unions financially,
by holding dues to be "extor-
tom
3. To destroy the right to
strike, by interpreting strike ac-
tivities as interference in the
free flow of trade" and as SEQ
ercion." Note: Labor defends the
right to strike, even now, when
Labor, for the best interest of the
war effort, has foregone the
privilege of the right to strike,
thus giving up our best economic
weapon for the best interests of
our nation.
The Hobbs bill has great pos
sibilities, possibilities for the re-
dictionaries and the Tories, the
anti-Iabor groups, which ara the
money bags of the nation and
THAT is WHY PRESSURE is be-
ing brought to bear on Congress,
the press and the radio for the pas
sage of the Hobbs bill.
We have adequate laws for the
prosecution of crime. Criminals
never are able to escape punish
ment because of the lack of laws.
IF crime is not penalized, it is be-
cause of corrupt officials or inef-
fectiye enforcement of the law.
The Hobbs bill is another reward
Of the antipathy of the working
men and women for not voting last
fall. Write our Congressman, Harry
70 Toee~;ae 1919 Noxxy Nffin0 pJd0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

400 NOON
WJR-kate Smith Speaks.
WMJ--Ole Foefch NJ.
CKLW-BBC news.
WCAR-News.
WNYZ--News Ace.
WJLB-News.
" E%LS-Newscast.
WJBk-Music.
1918 r. VI.
WJR-Big Sister n,
WWJ-Morgan Owens-M.
ckLW--DRnce rhythms
WCAR-The Roundup-M.
Melody Time NJ
WJLB-Music
Musical program.
HIEt-~- ..---.s-- -. q
1880 p, VI.
WlR-Helen Trent-D.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-News Ace
VICAR santa Claus
W NJ D. bOahe carter /.
WILB-Colden Melodies.
WENIr-pance music
WJBk-Luncheon Melodies
I2sfb =. VI.
WJR--Our Cal Sunday-D.
ANWJ--pr. Burt Shurly.
C'kLW-Livestock report.
WCAR-Nlctury business.
WNTI--Quiy
WJBk- Music
1888 y. NJ.
CKT W Detroit Times
Feature HiEhhghts
90 Y, VI.
WJR--Life Beautiful u.
WWJ--FRan HRrris-T
CKI W-National news.
WCAR-NeWs. variety.
WHY aukhage talking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

I ERE little that will message
day II numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
The letters first the number
subtract II the number Is less than o.
The result key number Start at the upper left
check OF your Key
read the letters under
the checked figures give you Il-24
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Blacksmith Pastor
Freed Of Charges

Conspiracy charges againSt
Grover Murdoch. - OK 1919
FenkeH. blacksmith and part-time
pastor who alcccdly elaborated
with Mrs Dorothy Ann Bright
fake missionary were dropped
today
Z BHludofs Judge Skilln5an dis
missed me charge after 1t was
p-inted out thae Mr. Bright, 40,
had gone 10 state mental insti-
tuition and thst Murdoch could
not have conSpwed with an insane
person Police charged Murdoch
collected SIS while Mrs Bright
was SpcllbndIng audiences with
fictitious tales of Jap torture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
What s on the Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

90 p. NJ
WIR-Life Beautiful ID,
NNI-frHn Harris-I
news
VICAR - NeWs variety
WNYZ-B aukhage talking.
WIIB New and music.
WFNi.-a NeRsCast.
MJBK-PoH Ladies Hf
lttA a. NJ.
WILMA Perkins ID.
NAL-N Music
CKLW Happy Cans Y.
WHY BandwAgon
WEN organ hymns.
1850 y. "
WJR Bernadine Flynn.
WWJ News
MNYZ-NeWs ace.
WILB-StuN Time
WENLe- Musical program.
lf5 Y. VI.
NJR-The Goldbergt-D.
WWJ-NiCt0ry matinee
CkLW-Cl8ire Wallace T.
VICAR hyme-a iiue Y.
WNNL-lrsh whirl-a TX
WJLB-IntermezZo- ".
WENLr-- Music.
90 y. NJ
WJR-Young Or Malone.
WWJ-Gulding Light ID.
CKLW-Ray DAdy I.
WCAR-Newr
WXYZ-Lady OF Charm n
WJLB-News matinee NJ,
WENL-NcWscAst.
WIBk-S Sacred Heart prog
2.Ib A.. NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D
WWJ Lonely Nomen-D.
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
VICAR sunshine Time
WEXI- Melody Rhythm,
WJBK--NeWs and melody.
ESQ =. NJ
WJR-We Love and Learn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24

Yes, you CON give your dog the nuutive food be
needs and still precious ration points when you
introduce him Frisl1es Cubes!
You see Frskes is solid food Each cube contains 10
tails of good nutrition that every dog needs for health and
vgor And you make this INTENTIONALLY adequate food
major part ofyour dogs diet with his complete approval
Remember Frises is not wartime substitute This solid
dog food has been the standby ofthouands of dog
for ten years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
He DETROIT TINES DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
By BOZ Kans
BY Lyman Young
By Zane Grew
By Fran Striker
BY Robert Storm

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
List New Firms
In Michigan

LANSING July 10 OJpl The
Michigan corporation and sccuri-
uc> compassion today announced
that Incorporation papers have
been fled by the following firms
Gcnc>cc Manor Inc, Oh Mich
iEan Building. Detroit. LucluS s
and Margaret a. Dendrick Sagl-
nav and Paul d. and Wnifred p.
Cahow Dearborn, TO deal in real
estate. 400 shares of common
nonpar value stock.
* l.. Corp, 603 Ford Building.
Detroit H. EIlwood Peabody. and
Clune ! Walsh Detroit, 10 deal in
real estate $1,000 common stock
New nonproft corporations
Planned Parcnthood ASSocia-
ton of Battle Creek. 1872 Sccur-
~ National Bank Building Bat
tie Creek.
The following di>solutionS were
also filed
Saule Building Co l0l7 Dime
Bank Building, Detroit: $4,000
common stock
Sherman Holding Corp. 9o6
GencSee Bank Building Flint.
$50 600 common stock
The Public Dental Clinic IS w.
Grand River Detroit: Nonpfoft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

about the public aspects Of bust
ness as cleaned from practical
experience. and from the read
ing of balance sheets and in
come accounts.
Such a work could have pro-
luced the true economic prod
net. in contradistinction 10 the
tintypeS about business pre-
Scnted by the demagogueS, the
business baiterS and the so
called social scientists, but
Quecny was afraid that such a
book would prove TOO SCanty;
too much was missing
Accordingly. as further prepa-
ration for his new role Of
author, Queeny re-read the eco
nomic literature. Thus he de-
votes a large share Of his book
TO quoting and refutlng the
literature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Publishes Booklet

a member ~ the Ncw Eng
land Coun0l eNectTlNc commit
tee has published timely.
richly suggestive and InloIma-
five booklet industry needs
y which he opens THUS
~ ederal laws, government
regulations and dircctiScs have
forced the realization that The
public should be far better in
formed ~ induStrN's operation.
~ need ~ freedom 10 carry on
within reasonable limitations.
II we are 10 maintain what yVc
have and % advance. we have
Got ia get 20 the people them
selves
This - where new Spaper> Ht
Tn. The daily newspaper l. the
most powerful voice i'm any
community IN this newspaper
minded country ~ ours. read
ing ones daily neS ,Papcr j. Is
much habit a. eating break
last or dinner Industry he, not
IN the past and b, MOT nou. 90
cept in frV cases. making
proper use 80 This great force b"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Armco Develops New
Propeller Steel

MIDDLETON q 1uy 10 A
method u0 rolling afp'anr pros
petite. blade steel s., lHY TWO
blades may De made from thr
Same amount of critical material
+h8t previously made one was lc-
te7Ied hN 'ha American Rolling
NHl Co
Describing tine process c r.
HOOK president said r was one
of l0e most outstanding develop
mcnts al The steel industry dur
ING rnc past year II nor only
saves large quantities of critical
material bar reduce, The machin-
ng time of thc flushed propeller
hN moro than halt. ho reported
The company is presently I'M
volume production Of the new
propeller steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
a Dynamic Force

Bus 'N', per-.rHet parent
@'va~. '.r0r ora +r. >.R ir--
land Ca.0r. rHo rsf ..r
re-hr, proud u' what h. fs.'
s-r' were constructive worthy
s"NIoNtT#T '~ ------
II Countcrcd m, professors
with the argument that We
grow ON what Wc feed. and
sSked how these Young men
could have arrived 80 their con
clu>iens unless they had been
taught in such way a. 10
foster such conclusions.
After q pause he continued
I'm wondering II Washing
ton hasn't done more encC-
tive Job that we have done
industry. business, finance, all
men Of aHairS--in making con
verts Of the oncominC genera
ton. II these graduate speak
erS are typical of What other
Institutions Of learning are
turning ont, then We must con
cludp that Washington has put
II all over us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Forbes
Business Leader
Receives jolt az
Son & (yraGusfIcr
~
h, h IOEHI

D.A fh~
g.
-
re-
n,av
Il had Thought b, college
wa> ret,gn# hN CONSERVATIVE.
that 81 would Doe tra,hIua sound
economics tnlt 30 would D., AIN
for ihc Nmcriglu VaN %; Ii.
In -Ipt wN I>toU~hweHt when
MI three 90 The student ORATORS
voiced an. most radical ilct~.
q euouu cd capitalism sN-
pressed something stronger rnlu
Suspicion af AmtrlyI-, business
leaders.
Naturally. after che rNrr-
Ciscs. qu' riod w,whyi, uf ihr
faculty. Their only explanation
was that the bows mad written
th'ir nVn speeches, ',itbout th.
slightest censorship 1ul that.
therefore. thr faculty. WAS NOT
responsible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Cont Aviation Nears
Large Scale Output

Continental Aviation and Engi-
neernC Corp, the 5O94 per cent
owned subsidiary of Continental
Motors Corp is approaching
large scale production Of the $50
b p Pratt e Whitney ladial air
craft engine for use on primary
trainers. lighter than aircraft.
etc. The new CAE liquid cooled
H. Syllndor in line engine. details
or which may not be revealed. Is
still in the development and eX-
pcrlmental stages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
\ SINCERE VOLUME

As a result. the book he pro-
duCed IS more conventional. He
would have broken new ground
If he had ignored the word mon
gers and the ignorant detrac-
tors, and devoted himself 10 an
honest dissection OF the national
economy. showing the functions
Of the various parts and their
interrclatiOnS 10 one another
and 10 the totally. IF instead
Of apologizing for bookkeeping
tools ne had applied them. 10
the total economy, he would
have pioneered in developing
the intellectual material for
greater understanding Of tho
modern world and how 10 adj
minister il effectively.
But If Queeny has not writ
ten a hiStory-making book. hc
has Al least prepared a lively
and sincere volume, which was
worth the effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
u. S. Adds rs Million
Taxpayers in 2 Years

WASHINGTON. July 10 up
The United States added more
than 25,000.000 new taxpayers 10
IFS income tax list IN the last two
years IN vast wartime expansion
of ITS revenue program, COM
parISon of treasury statistics and
estimates had revealed today.
The treasury announced that
> Sol .249 persons filed individual
income tax returns for 1871. COM
pared with An estimated 10000
900 for 1912 a difference OF al
most 100000. The treasury
report shows that the 1871 total
was ll.160,5S8 higher than for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Lend-Ledse'
Corn Proposed
On Home Front

WASHINGTON, July 10 GINS
Rep August II. Andersen OR1
OF Minnesota. member OF the
House agriculture committee. to-
day disclosed he has submitted a
home-front "lend-leaSe' corn plan
TO the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration and the Com
modify Credit Corp As a means
10 pry corn loose from the ma
tons farms.
Andersen declared that AAA
Administrators n. r. Dodd and the
CCC have his proposal under CON
Sideration and may work out
something along this line
Commenting that 1--WE ought 10
be able to make lcnd-lcaSe work
AZ home" Andersen outlined his
plan as follows
THE farmer would sell his
corn Ia the CCC at present cell
ing prices. At the time Of sale,
CCC would make contract
with the seller that on or after
Dec. !. 1913, tho corn. or other
feed grains In replace II, would
he returned tn-the -farmer=nr-
he would get an advance In the
price Of corn In cash IL he didn't
take the feed.
ASST RED CEILING PRICE
THE farmer would. i'm effect.
he lending his corn Ia CtC hut
he would he assured Of the cell
Ing price plus any subsequent
rise" Andersen explained
'If corn went Ia Sl.35 n
bushel on the market and the
farmer got 81 cents bushel i'm
Illinois, he would have an option
on Dec. To either take 20 cents
in cash or get corn or other
feed hack on the basis Of 81
cents which he received for the
corn"
At tho same time Andersen
warned that the present corn
supply for industrial purposes
Will run out by July II and said
the agencies should have The pla1
IN working order by the fifteenth
Of this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Freight Loddings
Jump 81, 262 Cars

WASHINGTON. July 10
LoadngS Of revenue freight dur
inp The week ended July totalpd
S52lO6 cars. an increase of 81 20
cars over The previous week. an
increase of 9S366 cars over the
like week a year ago, and m
crease OF ll1Ti7 cars over the
1911 week. according 10 reports
10 the Association OF American
Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

1910 making 2 total OF ueV tax
payers in the Two years Of D..
300, 33q
a state by state summary ot
the number OF individual returns
for 1871 shows New York leading
with 3.470l20 taxpayers Penn
>ylvanla. Illinois and California
followed with over 100000 tax
payers each Michigan was next
with 369 3S5 Oklahoma had
only 373l5 income taxpayer
although It's population IN 1910
was - times larger than that Of
Nevada, which had 3S.9iS tax
DaNCTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Gull Oil Stock
Moves 10 Big Board

NEW YORK. July 10 Now
York Stock Exchange has APP
proved application -t11tt4Hf- NH
Corp. 20 h>t it's 9976. 202 shares
ot capital stock SIS par value.
For many years The stock had
been traded IN on the New York
Curb Exchange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
May Boot and Shoe
Production Declines

WASHINGTON. July 10 Pro
ductlon Of footwear for MAY
amounted 10 36.297Sll pairs. a
decrease Of lO7 per cent compared
with the 40.656 IA pairs produced
IN April and a decrease Of ia per
cent compared with 40.9Sl 661
pairs produced IN Nav last year.
according 70 the department Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Chemical Companies
To Vote on Merger

NEW YORK. July 10. s. In
dustrial Alcohol stockholders July
ID Will vote on merger Of com
pany and l. & Industrial Chemi-
Gals. Inc, a wholly owned SubSId-
larry Under the plan OF the
merger IT Is proposed 10 make the
chemical company the surviving
and continuing corporation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Industrialist' S Book
On Enterprise Praised
EN-. Queeny Goes TO Bat for U. S,
System, Answers Business Baiters
BY MERRNLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
Internationa News Service Economic Commen tor

The impulse which induced Edgar NJ Queeny president Of
MonNano Chemical Co, embracing his
CTcdo is a
Quccny that the final sanction for existing in
SuullonS IN democracy popular approval
Implicit his book entitled The Spirit of Enterprise
that the worth Of and personal assets
prpetuaton of the system Of private property
Accordingly, takes from busy life 10
he o. word
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
SociaIistic Notions

This parents UncaSInc>s Tc-
minded mo Of an experience
with one of my own SONS When
he was al college he lmbihod
violently ,ocialistiC notions His
mother was terribly upset ! re-
counted 10 her the classic OBJ
Serviati0n Of an old sage
Il wouldn't give anything for
youth who wasn't Socialist
until he reached p. hut 7 would
not give ANYTHING for one who
remained Socialist after he
was 81"
IN our case NO haven't had
reason 10 fret since ho entered
the workaday world
This column for many years
has urged begged industry 10
become artiCulate, 10 exert it,
self intellgently and Ince,-
sanity 10 spread elementary
economic truth understanding.
Something but not nearly
enough has been accomplished
Lately the rate of progress has
somewhat qWckcncd. especially
along the lines Of acQuainting
the public with the marvellous
war output performances. tho
Verltable miracles wrought hv
industrial enterprises. But mil
intely more widespread cduca-
tional work is directly ueccS-
SarN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

HIS literary adventure Is part
OF a growing recognition on the
part of businessmen of their
previous error in standing aside
and leaving il TO outsiders TO
study and write about the eco
monte whole The result OF
dclegating the dissection OF the
whole economy body 10 anna
tours and dilettantcS has been
TO neglect the job and 10 per
NIT 10 develop a network OF
half truths and misconceptions
Winch lead 10 fallacIous laws
and destructive policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
TRUE ECONOMIC PRODUCT

The book Quceny considered
writing. bat which he decided
not TO- might have been even
more significant
Al FIRST Quoeny decided 10
Sot on paper his own thoughts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL Judy 80 The ~.r"' mar.
Aet closed steady. WITH y4g 80 10 r'a
$50 transactions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
AR or IDE *

Thus. QueenY should be app
plauded for going 10 bat for the
enterprise system Perhaps in
fighting for private enterprise,
individuals are choosing an IN
tcrmediatc. rather than the ultI-
mate. battlefront i'm the war Of
IDEAS. Business and private on
terpriSe are the intermediate
tools which enable the Amer
lcan people to achieve material
wellbcinG through making and
exchanging goods and services
What is really AZ stake i
vastly moro than the privileges
Of the businessman or the IN
weston. the issue is the right
Of the citllcn freely 10 make.
exchange and select or reject
goods without benefit Of oppreS-
Sivc Interference by the state.
Thus understood. private cntcr-
prise is a means Of ATTAINING
human freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

~ roalm nl No. md MoId uNage
Evening star., 1943-09-03

@. What is this declaration of es-
timated income tax?
A. 1t is an estimate of how much
tax you will owe on your 1943 in
come in excess of payments you
have made and the amounts with
held during the year from your
wages or salary.
@. When must this declaration be
filed?
A. This year, on or before Sep
tember is. In 1914 and later years,
on or before March Is. Farmers,
however, are allowed to postpone
their declarations, If they wish, un-
til December Is, both this year and
in future years.
@. What is the reason for this
declaration?
A. To put all taxpayers on an
equal footing. 1t extends the bene-
fits of the "pay-as-you-go" system
on tax payment to all taxpayers so
that they may catch up with and
remain even with their income tax
liability, instead of being year be-
hind.
@. What goes into this declara-
ton?
A. You estimate the amount OF
Evening star., 1943-09-03

March, June, September and De-
cember
@. What definite advantage has
this to taxpayers?
A. Current payment relieves tax
payers of the possibility of having
to pay heavy taxes accrued in a
prosperous year out of income which
has declined the following year. In
case of accident, sickness or death
it avoids the necessity of paying
taxes for the preceding prosperous
year out of a greatly reduced income
or no income at all.
@. Any other advantages?
A. Yes. Since pay-as-you-go"
gives taxpayers an accurate idea of
the taxes they owe at the time they
receive their income, it enables them
to budget their taxes, their spend
ing, and their saving more certainly
and more smoothly.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

the income tax and victory tax on
your taxable income for 1943 and
compare the resulting figure with
the tax which you calculated last
March on your 1912 income From
the greater of these two amounts
the estimated 1943 tax or the actual
1912 tax-you deduct the total Of
income and victory taxes expected
to be withheld from your wages dur
ing all of 1943. You deduct also the
total payment you have made Tin
March and /or June) during 1943
for your 1912 income tax. The
figure remaining after these deduc-
tions is the unpaid balance of your
estimated income and victory tax
for 1943.
@. What happens then?
A. The taxpayer pays at least one
half of this balance due on or be-
fore September Is.
@. How about the rest of it?
A. He pays the rest on or before
December Is, 1943. In subsequent
years, payments to keep taxpayers
current. or on the pay as-you-go'
basis, will be due on the 18th o.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Reno Divorce Granted
To Mrs. J. Noel Macy

Mrs. Mary Cabot Macy of New
York was granted a divorce in Reno,
New, yesterday from 1t. Col. j. Noel
Macy of Washington. She charged
cruelty
Col Macy is assigned to the press
Evening star., 1943-09-03

bureau of the War Department here.
He lives at 2120 Sixteenth street
NV, He and Mrs. Macy were mar
ried In Cambridge, Mass, in 1888
They have no children.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
You and Your Income Tax
~ September IS Declaration Prepared
y To Put Toxpoyers on EquoI Footing

This series articles prepared BY the
Treasury Department questions
Victory due
before nfcmber
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Want Military Troining

Labor unions in Columbia are ad-
vocating that all workers be given
military training.