davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
RUSSIA:
Reds WhittIe Bulge

Throwing the full weight of their
might into the drive, the Russians
bore down on Orel from three sides,
while embattled German troops
fought desperately to prevent being
cut from the rear.
While the battle Of Orel ragged, the
"Anti-Nazi German National Com
mittee" in Moscow appealed to the
German high command to overthrow
Hitler and negotiate a peace with
the Russian government. Although
presumably composed of former
German army officers, the nation
al committee" bears a liberal sprin-
king OF former leaders of the Com
munist party of the old reichstag.
At Orel, the Nazis were holding
big bulge eastward, from which they
could strike out against the rear Of
the Reds northern or southern
armies. Russian troops made nota-
BILE progress cutting across much of
the bulge in the north, but the Ger
mans were offering stiff resistance
on the southern fringe. At all points,
the Reds were throwing masses Of
planes, tanks and infantry into the
fight.
For their part, the Germans made
no effort to minimize the power Of
the Russian drive. They contended
their strategy called for a continu-
alton Of the struggle SO as to wear
down the Reds strength.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
SICILY:
Pocket Axis

The second stage of fighting In
Sicily found the Axis forces retiring
from the western reaches OF the
island as the Seventh American
army Of Gen. George S. Patton
moved into rapid occupation Of the
territory.
The Yanks' seizure Of Palermo
sealed off the Axis troops in the
northeastern corner Of Sicily. AS
Patton's army hemmed the re-
naming Axis forces Of approximate
ly 100, 900 men in from the west,
Gen. Bernard Montgomery's British
Eighth army pounded at the en-
emy's line on the southern extrem-
ity Of the trap, at Catania.
Units Of the celebrated Herman
Goering division put up stiff fght
on the outskirts of Catania. In this
section, the broad Catania plain is
criss-crossed by several rivers, max
ing tank and motorized operations
difficult; and many shallow creek
beds and thick grain fields gave Ger
man machine-gunners good cover
for defensive fire.
While the fight ragged in Sicily,
British naval and air units lombard
ed the sole of the Italian boot at Gro
tone. Previously the Axis had
claimed that an Allied landing at
tempt at Bari in the vicinity had
been repulsed by shore batteries.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
MINERS:
Seek Contract AppropaL

With the War Labor board rested
the task Of determining the fate of
the new wage contract entered into
between Illinois United Mine Work
ers and bituminous coal operators,
providing for daily payment of
SLIPS for time spent travelling under
ground. Differences over such COM
pensation was the chief cause of
three walkouts, leading to govern
ment seizure of the pits.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
CIVILIAN GOODS:
Increase Possible

The governments effort to get
more effective production for the
war might result in a reduction Of
certain programs and free materials
for civilian goods, War Mobilization
Director James f. Byrnes said.
That, however, is hope and not
prediction, Byrnes cautioned.
Byrnes' statement came on the
heels of q revelation that the NUM-
tons program was being cut down
in some lines because our growing
air power was amply protecting AL
lied industries abroad from destruc-
ton from bombing, and thus reduc-
ing their demands on U. S. plants
for material.
According to Byrnes, the various
war agencies are studying their pur-
chasing programs, to confine pro-
curement to articles most useful In
the light Of recent combat develop
ments. Where cancellations or re-
auctions in orders may be feasible,
the possibility exists that material
spared will be used for civilian
goods.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05
u Capture of Palermo Pockets Axis Army Sicily E. Corner

Dealers from whom the poultry
was requisitioned, were paid the pre-
vailing ceiling price. In further
effort to meet the army's require
ments Of one million pounds Of poul-
try weekly, OPA said, stocks might
be requisitioned from legitimate
dealers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-08-05

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns. they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily ct
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

oils to visitsher brother. a midship-
man at the United States Naval
Academy. Miss York and her
brother live in Grenada. Miss. Mrs.
Ames' former home. Miss York is a
student at Mississippi State College.
Miss Marian Shrader is home from
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College, Saltwater, Okla, and is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Shrader, in Bethesda.
On her trip to Washington Miss
Shrader stopped in Kansas City, Mo-,
to visit Mr.. Shrader's mother, Mrs.
Pearl Veal. Mr.. Larry Shrader, Miss
Shrader's brother, has gone to King
man, kans., to spend his summer
vacation on a Western farm. He is
member of this years graduating
class at Woodward.
Miss Barbara Blair is spending her
vacation from Middlebury College,
VT, at her home in Kenwood. She
will return to Middlebury in July to
resume her work in the accelerated
course at the college.
Miss Marjorie Heiner, who has
been doing graduate work in zoology
at the University of Wisconsin, is
spending a week with her parents.
Comdr. and Mrs. John L. Heiner, in
Edgemoor. She will return to Mad
lson next week to assume teaching
position in the premedical course
at the university.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Befhesda.Lo Montgomery County
Girls Returning g From College
Spotlight Neevs of Society
Parents Entertain for Joan Spencer;
Carolyn N0rfeet viii Go to Camden

Each year about the first or sec
ond week in June the young college
girls claim the social interest of
the little towns that make up Lower
Montgomery County, and the social
news is full of parties for these girl
graduates in the all too few days
that remain before they start out to
make their own way in life.
Miss Joan Spencer, one of the
Edgemoor girls in the graduating
class at Dunbarton College, will be
the honor guest at buffet supper
that her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Spencer, will give this
evening.
Miss Spencer expects to 60 to
Catholic University next year to do
graduate work in Latin American
history.
Miss Caroline Norfeet, who COM
pleted her four-year course at Cor
nell University last week, is spending
a short vacation with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Norfeet, before she leaves for
SfSiiiuCll. ~. u W "ol n Ill Vie UlllCSS
of the Radio Corp of America.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Hathaway
and their daughter. Mrs. Plato
Papps. were in New York during the
past week to attend the commence
ment exercises at Finch Junior Col
lege. Their daughter, Miss Ann
Hathaway, who was one of the grad
yates, came back to Edgemoor with
her father and mother. She will be
here for several weeks before leav-
ing for Utica, N. Y, to visit her for
mer roommate, Miss Suzanne Hayes
During her last year at the college
Miss Hathaway was senior repre-
sentative on the Student Council.
Comdr.. and Mrs. F. Hunter Creech
have returned from Raleigh, where
they attended graduation exercises
at Peace Junior College. Their
daughter, Miss Kathryn Creech, was
one of the graduates.
Miss Barbara Ames of Westmore-
land Hills is attending the Chi
Omega house party at Cedar Point.
Miss Ames is member of George
Washington University Chapter of
Chi Omega Sorority.
Miss Lill York is week end guest
OF Miss Ames' parents. Col and Mrs.
Norman Ames, en- route to Annap-
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Church is spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Woolston, near
Upperville.
Mrs Charles Stone has returned
from visit to her mother in Will
mington, Del.
Mrs. M. J. O'Connell has as her
guests DR.. Josephine Callan and
Miss Nellie McGary of Chicago and
Miss Jean Schaffer of Sunbury, Pa.
Mrs. Newell J. Ward, formerly
Miss Bettina Belmont, has arrived
from the West Coast to visit her
mother, Mrs. Arthur White, at Chill
ton, near Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Christian A. Heine-
kin have returned from a short visit
to their summer nome in Charles
County, Md
DR.. Gena Crews has as guests her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Crews of Dan
vile, Va; Miss Annie Crews Of
Richmond, Mrs. F.. M. Kennedy of
Tampa, Fla, and Mr.. w. S. Ken
nedy of Washington.
Miss Madeline Poe, Miss Dorothy
Poe, Miss Betty Lou Fishback, Miss
Stewart Anderson and Miss Emily
Leach have returned this week to
their homes at Marshall from Mad
lson College, Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Summer Homes
Near WarrentOn
Being Opened
.4rriuine Visitors
Attract Interest
In Social Circles

WARRENTON, Va, June 5.-Mr.
and Mrs William Byrd of Short
Hills, N. j., are the guests of Mrs.
Byrd's daughter, Mrs. William Muir
ray Black, at Summerheld Farm.
Mrs. Albert A. Peirce, who spent
the winter and spring in New York
with her daughter, Miss Charlotte
Peirce, has returned to Ravenswood
Farm.
Mrs, George Gilman has returned
from Miami, where she spent three
months with Lieut. Gilman, U. S. N
Mrs. Hanson Ely of Richmond has
returned to Nordley, her summer
home at Upperville.
Mrs. Paul Jones Mitchell is the
guest Of Mrs. George Mitchell at
Eirdwood, her home at Catlett.
Mrs. Robert Hall of Richmond is
et the hcmc of her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Folk.
Mrs, Lloyd VIII of San Francisco
is visiting her husbands mother,
Mrs. l.. klnSOlVlng Will.
Mrs Thueston b Willis will leave
shortly for Fredericksburg to join
her husband.
Capt. and Mrs. Lew Wood will go
tomorrow to Williamsburg to return
with their daughter, Miss Josephine
Wood, graduate from William and
Mary College
1t. William H. Emory. jr, gradu-
ate of V. M. l., is spending a few
ing days with his parents before
going to duty at Fort Sill
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Roberts went
Wednesday to New York to spend a
week and to see their son, John Dill
lon Roberts, jr., u S. N. r.
Mrs. c. l.. R. Gaines and Mr.
and Mrs John Gaines have left for
Evening star., 1943-06-06

their new farm in Culpeper County.
Mrs. Marshall Wallach and her
infant son, Marshall Frederick Wal
ZACH. left this week to Join Mai.
Wallach at Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lewis have re-
turned from st. Augustine, Fla, to
their home, Mount Eccentric, near
The Plains.
Pfc. William H. Gaines, ir., of
kessler Field. Miss. is spending
some leave with his parents in War
renton.
Mr.. Archie Smith of New Or
leans is the guest of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith, at The Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Golden of
New York are the guests of Mrs. E.
Carter Foster at Hilton, near The
Plains.
Mrs. Hayward Spilman of Pitts
burgh arrived Tuesday and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Smith.
Mrs. Reginald Walters of Falls
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Chevy Chase Neighborhood Neus
Capt. and Mrs. Ring to Entertain
In Their Garden This Afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrghtson Hosts;
Mrs. Ba,feL Gives Luncheon

Plains, N. Y. as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Clark.
Col. and Mrs. Clyde Hill Met
calf have as their week end guest
Mrs. Julien Smith, wife of Gen.
Smith of New River, N. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Sargent
entertained at buffet supper
Thursday for their daughter, Miss
Janet Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ollie have
as their guest the latters mother,
Mrs. S. Lind of Bradenton, Fla.
Mrs. Ollie entertained at a bridge
luncheon Wednesday in honor of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c. Davies
have as their guest 1t. Col. C.
Young of Honolulu.
1t. Comndr. and Mrs. Guy Dietz
have as their guest the latters
mother, Mrs. Savage Lyman of
Savannah.
Mrs. Douglas Jones and her
daughter, Miss Patricia Jones, are
visiting relatives for the week end
in Buffalo.
Mrs. Harold Hedges was hostess
at luncheon Thursday followed by
bridge for Mrs. Edwin J. Cameron,
Mrs. William A. Duvall, Mrs. Earl
Lund, Mrs. Donald Doyle, Mrs.
Ralph Rogers. Mrs. Robert Cheat
ham and Mrs. William Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelham Wal
ton have AS their guest their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pelham Al
den Walton of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Edwards
have as week end guests the
formers brother-in-law and sister,
MI. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cassel of
Lansdale, Pa.
Miss Mary Jane Wohlgemuth left
today for Raleigh to visit Miss
Rosalie Fallon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Fallon.
Miss Patricia Wohlgemuth and
Miss Margie Cassidy are in York,
Pa, as the guests of Miss Mary
Rogers Owings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Roberts
have as their guest their son. Mr..
Lomond Roberts from Mercersburg
Academy, Mercersburg, Pa, for a
vacation
Miss Ann Frances Bennett left
Tuesday for a vacation at Ocean
City. Md.
Mr., and Mrs William Scott Stein
have as their week end guest their
son Mr.. William Scott Stein, ir.
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Kava-
nagh have as their guest Mrs.
Charles McReynolds of Black Friars,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Snow are
IN Seaglrt, N. j.. as the guests of
Mr., and Mrs Burnet Bier.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Among the social activities in
Chevy Chase will be a tea this after
noon given by Capt. and Mrs. Nor
ton L. Ring in their garden. Their
daughter. Miss Betty Ring, is on a
vacation in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Wright
son were hosts at a dinner party
Friday in honor of Mrs. Hall Parlby
of Nassau, who is the guest Of her
nephew and niece, Maj. and Mrs.
Michael Snow.
Mrs. Frederick Bartlett was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Friday at
the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Warren Grimes with Mrs.
Louis Potter entertained at bridge
luncheon Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. Grimes.
Miss Helen Alden Dawson enter
tanned at supper Thursday in COM
pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Torflnn
Oftedal. Miss Frances Boone, 1t.
Thomas Baptist and Maj David
Hardin of Texas.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Fallow-
field we're hosts last evening at
dinner, entertaining Mr. and Mrs
Edward Lacey. Mr.. and Mrs. OrtOn
Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. P. K Norris
Mr.. and Mrs, J, R. Allgver and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Rightor.
% Miss Virginia SaSser. who has been
making her home with her aunt
Mrs Edward c. Sasscer, has been
transferred to Miami
= Mrs. Ralph E. Clark left last week
for Kansas City. where she will be
the guest of her son and daughter
tn-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Clark
i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moschel have
as their guests their son-inlaw and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph
Quinn of Fort Knox Mr.. Charles
Moschel has joined his parents from
the University of Maryland and has
visiting him over the week end Mr..
John Hall of Reading, Pa; Mr. Jim
Armstrong and Mr.. Louis Tekiel of
Baltimore, Mr.. Lynn Johnston and
Mr.. Jim Mullendor of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Burr Edwards left Wednes-
day to be the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Rankin Wesgerber in Crosse Pointe,
Mich.
Miss June Rightor is spending the
week end in Baltimore as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bang.
Miss Jean Reidy and Miss Betty
Reidy. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Reidy, left Tuesday for
a vacation as the guests of Miss
Adeia DoWnev at Colonial Beach.
Mrs Fred U. Haines was hostess
at bridge supper Friday.
Mrs Edward V Mendenhall is
spending the week end in White
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Miss Jane Ward
To Wed Mr.. Jehle

Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Ward of Rock
vile, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Jane Elizabeth
Ward, to Mr.. John Robert Jehle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Jehle
of Hyattsville. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Ward was graduated from
National Park College and Mr.. Jehle
attended the University of Maryland
Evening star., 1943-06-06
1t. Harbv Returns

1t. Samuel F.. Hardy returned last
week to his home in North Arlington
from a five-Week stay in Homo
lulu on official business. During his
absence Mrs. Hardy and their small
daughter Rebecca were in Norfolk
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. White
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Justine Strickland
Will Be Married

Mrs. Karl Kearney Byron of Sill
yer Spring announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Justine
Strickland. to 1t. Thomas Hardy
Whalen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Michael P. Whalen of St.
Louis. Mo.
Plans have been made for a late
June wedding to take place at Fort
Benning, Ga. where 1t. Whalen is
now stationed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-07
Civic Clubs
Hold Joint
Weekly Meet

Members of ;hc Henderson Rotary.
k!N.,nIS aud Lions clubs held Inr,,
Mr,kiy,mc>ilng III JOINT catherine.
Friday evening on the grounds nI
litntrf>un high school, and cniuycd
Drum VICE stew prepared and ser
va ~ !. (. l;yd) layiar. The al.
'','' H.;.S Il sort OF annual intvg-mln-
sung al members OF The three CIVIC
"'&"il!".'ionS. and was largely at
a. UCd.
Alex s. Watkins. pycsidcn, of ;nc
N'"HAiS cliD. Introduced the pr,.-
S!'!h Win welcome and IN ;tpDr.-
pirate comment on significance of
INC occasion, and presented Sam AL
l,.d. former p"cS:dCn: q. Lions, ana
recently elected Lions district GOV.
""'1". i. T. BUrnc~ W,.a q, vumplnr. ;
81 'aC piano Iug ihy @tn.tmg OF an,
lEInllG, NnlCu C.n>:s. ed partly OF
cup songs ana patriotic numbers.
Al!O.a MS III charge OF the re-
"HlidGr OF the program, and follow
in. the dinner. The GROUP assembled
'h C:c D!CoC!CIS ui Ia, uc.Iuy Lth-
I''!v i!Ild ton In" talk arrange; Ian.
t.t occasion. winch Vs. liEvu by
i!ii.N y. biuGi.. who spoke on a
'."%" ana 2,ac.ui program Of uto-
ere and advancement IT,. !!rnricr-
.lh - GAY ,tl.v tie N.G. l." said
..S'!t.': SON on, tl - mai. some Do
'ir''h lGE al airport. TOY II bigger to-
J~cCp iAdI act ChpHIi,IDE ui i!.r IIty',
s."tS lCf!ItD.. AMI iur none indus
E:-S loi lHC 81 '. iic also ;,Wchri on
''' N,'tIrn C"l,.>U iOIipN.N'lI the var.
'i'N pans Dem. l.UiC bV the SlIt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-07
Meat Markets
inspected
And Graded

HtN'hl Inspection al n,cg, markets
"'',' county resulted a. luc clos
ms g! tour l., :rkc. hr...,r,., ur t.,,r-
!" meet minimum sanitary re-
49," ''i'c'ilN, II WAS anul,.ryru Iou.v
hE James Clark, s3ul:.rrY nt ,,,
"''H htaitn ucpar,m,.t Three ni
'''''. NctS were rC-npuuCi Waru
''.iH "N SH!ChtN were n..Ur un,; one
''''I' MOI vet ne, requirements.
''' markets :.ISp-c;cd. grade uui
score |W"rdcd, include.
y * l. Market, lis t;l,,...,i .:,,..,.
- '"'"' j. NJ. Bai;y's A.u.Nrt. To-,
80, - aEentic. {, 40. Big : az
.,'", ~ to' Garrett street. y, $40:
) hI'ls' Mari cl, Henderson ruutc
- = ''''' IL. L. Ven " AIag.y,.
''.''''~' IN FoIic !, {. .".j. GrissuuI
3D. = va: HG;, South !i.aargsuu. =.
""."' >'"V! :" lnScoe'> ..urkct. ~
-''''!S''"t street, G, 7U.5: t!uli i;rus.
-'''.'t'' iiSncerSCn ru..y /, &. 80.
81. y. Oh! Market, Nu,'. henderson,.
!, wv Jones Market, -, Put,iglcW
..-'l' =, Ola; j. ". I,..,a. Alari.,l,
'i' :'i":scn route !, (. 30: !. l..
:''t''EnN Market, Henderson route
!. {, 100;
j. y. Strange AIar.,'. !l,ncic.s =,
....'t !. y, 81; King a...Nct, III
-.."il;S merry street, C...,.i bat -.
o.. n,,, "-.1; Lyle A!...... iIcndv.-
. ."",c ). {, 100: T.. B.. ..u.2muu
.'.....ci. Henderson ..t- >. clJscu
b. rc-'pcned, 6i.O; Newman ami
S,..'t..1 Ma!ECt, 500. MIlIi:nf
street. !. yJ.5; horth .a.j .lar.,c..
Non" Henderson, cl,,. bat X
,i',rd. 80: prrry's ..u.kvl. 532
Chestnut street, Il, 3D.. .rguril anG
Singleton Ll"I;ct, S,ra Minuam
N,-i. u. Gu.u: Rugcrs ....l..i. North
't''''.. t>,iI. y. 9J.u: Re- Font MAJ
... = 'Uiu William .,,.'. {. Iu.u;
..H..l... A!.:"ct. Ga!IrH si.cvt. -.
"..'' "A.I'!I MARKET. 40 ..uuGvNs
.. cue, :. $50: i,:.lvI,. .......si. 1870
s.-'.H l'-.I.Ti, street. -. 80. iuG me-.
-...-C,. - south GW..,. erect. \.
.. !n,'r.c:.s ouprr -i,.nc,. 4!J
., .a" Guuvtt street. ID. "..J: WI
BEL. IA Ai,.i AlI.kr,. I'll I,.,gi,,
. ..,'. y, 9!.H: l,iI"w j. 80. A.,un,I.
. ,'...1.v.t street. {. ..... ,ay ia,,.
~..'.t Grocery ;cu.".o... alum,uI.-
CO.. ,.!I- CIUslnUt Si0.H-. Cl,=,tt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-07
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913

To Henderson To acquant young NO.
men and their families with WAVE
work. life, training. pay. and ratings.
Ycumcn Close and Blackwell viii
be interested in talking To parents
and friends of young women con-
sldcrinS enlistment in the Womcn's
Reserve of the Navy rs we'll as to
Tie prospective WAVES themselves.
for they feel that there are probably
many questions with which Il parent
is concerned. questions which may
not occur 10 the girl herself until
she begins To discuss her WAVE lu-
;urc with her family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-07

100 HcipS-but lOro More!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
I ahor Union
Law Approved

e. rn.i." Ian. ~ --' ATH The
!'....n wi.r.arv committee approx
'r.t '.;rr today Ia subject labor
r..H iorj". 'o pcualtrcs-hcavy
H",. and .u.v'H .uuu"'t provided by
'i" 1925 anti rIc<ctcCring aci in
ur"''na I"'"rrCrcncc with
Ul'. tat" Cumw"rr" movement. such
%. blurl,ng truck shipments
1h" committee. action in cxcCu-
'Iv" Csaiur W. "n split vote. Rep
.'s'uilirrcS Lane Of Massachusetts
ard C"llcr of New York. Democrat.
'rrrsinG 'hc bill which was intro
o'r"d 10y Representative Hobbs.
tlai"mr Democrat
'ic r..lItr"n would subject 10 a
maximum penalty Of 20 years inn
'.,.ouuc"i and fine Of $4,000
nu"uuc interfering with interstate
"r.rwrrCr movements during war
tin'" Hobbs said II vas ei'-"H 90
N""-'i,'> Of some labor UNIONS III
blocking truck shipments because
.uI.on labor was not involved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
Pay-As-Y ou-Go Tax
Hearings to Begin
In House Tuesday
Measure Would Put
Income Tax Payers
On Current Basis
For Part of 1913

Washington, Jan. 2S-(APD
-- House committee hearing
will begin Tuesday on pay-as-
NOu-EO IAN piaiiS, Scparat ing
this subject from ,hc general
tax problem IN thc hope Of put
ting many income lax payer.
On Il current collection baSi,
for at least part of 1915.
tkIiinrtn ~. II ui,r, .oyth
Carolina DrnIr"rat. anupurcr.I
also that T." way. and mca,,
committee would .n"r, tomurro,y
to consider hi. hill To- rii,.;,r ma
tional debt limit from Sjtjupn-
eH0.cO0 tr :ti"."1N. Gnc."rg and ,
f:r"rah'' report WAS nc-trI
forthwith.
INC rir.'.'"'n aald ..'rr.al t,>
matter in' a." mc e Nr,' t"n:i.,i re-
quest for S'G.nnn.nnu opp :. ,.r,r,, ..
addition 81 H." So ."up np"n,r 49,.
peeled from p"" en-; Lave. r,.;..r
"H'iIh i've con 'ri"r,d arrc, =, ,..,.',
S"' :" 80 '"''''' M. pul u. n 10
Don:'t"u au,: $.r.r c...
Gcri cld p"lu.cl.,. c,.......... -
T.. ,, '''''' =" ""mm:I'i"". harc H. -.
~ hHmrnShci 'nar any r'',.'. y, y
:" "Ei>IAii"N would ~, I.,.....' ~
'ieC'"Si'T at ta>rny"r nina
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