davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
History Of Racing

A history of racing in America
soon Will be- published by the
Jockey Club. This undertaking
has been in progress for more than
/ 20 Xeafs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Belmont Results

FIRST RACE-2-year-olds. = mle:
ss. z g,oo el9.! 800 100 go 80
Home Flight tThornburgl 80
Time IS 3-5. on ~
stvmie Research Flary Erszal Crest
Ripple. Hemrc, b-Dust Man Seeing Eye
ana Fleet,own also ran.
b-Greentree entry.
SECOND RAcE-i-yesr-o'ds and Up y.
Son Islam CRienzD liso 500 : q
Miss Discovery u.ongdenJ 1880 g ~
Blazing Glory CARA s.s'
Time 81. of 2i3ig.
Chalmsc, Norge II. Prince Jock Cor
iltry. snooks' Winters. question Man
BLAZING Heat and Bano,ant also ran.
rHiRD RAcE-Aoout 2, miles. 4,
otsaoaw Leonard l7l0 81 ( So
NarDua ISmileNb 30 = SO
Pc rma 'M Mprlsn) Gao
Tine SIP off 240
Frederic II. Flat Lance Bank Note
Bladen and Ad Lib also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-yesr-o = mile:
Sticky Kitty CGivensl l2lo 10 $50
Water Pesrl tsteGenl 1900 5 81
Joe Burger (ThompsOnD 3 90
Time l:l3 Is, on 3-lt.
Meneither. Flax Rock knight, Tweedy.
Buzalcng, Bit Of Nerve and Ciickety Clack
FIFTH RACF-3-year-olds and up. :.
mile
some Chance CRenlcN 2si0 1910 SO
Mettlesome (AtkinsonD 1900 10
salto CMehrtensb 740
Time 10 - of 80
Doublrsb Married., with Regards and
Omission also ran.
SIXTH RACE 3-year-ulds ;. miles
aside Rule 'McCresryl 2 80 81 pa
incentive 60 losrtl 3 20 2 ~
Famous Victory CNrChN 81
Time 7 81 Id Of 42l
strategic Tvoses Bankrupt Eve for
Eye and Princsquilo also ran
aW. r. Boeing entry.
SEVENTH RACES .year-o'ds and up, !
nUe.
AIarrow Mad
tRObertsont u - % 90
Rest Risk LonEderl Il 80 & 20
Moon Maiden tRlenIl s 20
Time ] 80 2-5 on I -
Battle Lark Jane Benheim Ssfanita.
Waygal. What Not. AnthemlOn and s-Bon e.
net Ann also ran
a-Brookmeads entry.
EIGHTH RACE year-olds and up. iiS
miles
Halle (Atkinsoul 100 $50 so
Equinox tBermau, 90 40
Belle d Amour tLindbergl go
Time 2 % rs. Oft 5:25i+
Is Is, Spoon Bread and Stafford IL
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
NOVICE INDIVIDUAL CIVILIAN
DEFENSE

Claude r Tromp. is6.
Tennys II. Flake 16s.
Civilian Dcfense-James stewart. loo
Raw Davis $50. Edward Zindler, $50
Civilian Defense Frank Wilcox, rs.
Ronald Roths. 81.
JUNIOR 5-GIRL TEAMS
Ann Arbor High school Frances Rad
ford 800 Betty Ann Sweeney, 1874 Der
nice Grimes 1876; Betty Lou Rose, 49,;
Gretchen Hutzel ls2.
Detroit Edison r and Club Juniors
Mary Emig lsc Lots Hammond 80
Elaine Whales. III; Kate Jackson, 1855; Anr
Jensen. 1872 Team total So.
Ann Arhor High school Frances Rad
/ ford 300; Bernice Grimes, 241, Betty Ann
Sweeney, 2i5; Betty Lou Rose. 1874 Team
Brewster Junior Girls No. 1-cordell
Griggs 17e; Artina Jackson. 100; Cldelis
Bradford 1Ti, Rosie Howell, l12, Pear.
Httlman. 1874. Team total, $50
\ Brewster No. Beatrice stapleton, 49,
Donna Brooks 16l Mary Brooks. lI3
/ sammueletta Brown, so; Janet Bell 49,
Total. III.
wOMEN's NOVICE INDIVIDUAL
Lucille Burton 155, Violet Perry l2o'
Margaret Nye $50
Marion Kraus, 1si.
OPEN 5-MAN TEAM
| Great Lakes Steel Riggers-Carl Helrls.
3i6; Fred Boomer. $3.50 W. s. Bailey, 33s !,
Bob Huckenstein. 800; Max Baumgart, 275.
Team total 1898.
Jones, 1913: r. r. Campbell, 3fs; S. Rrt-
land 369: G X Howard $50. j. Atkins,
SOL. Team total. i,si0.
OPEN 5-MAN CIVILIAN DEFENSE
II H. Baker, III: Charles Sporman, lb4 :
John IL. Hart. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Suffolk Results

niue
Ia Reinst'e G.u,hsrl -2?io 500 50
Guy FAWkes martini $50 50
Givlettr ,TurubulD -
Time II is of 2.32
Octobre ONE, Hearts En'"lne REQ
Meadow Port spin Argos Mssgss Man
date Bught Acre, Accuse Ne and beimar
AtIA also ian.
SECOND RACE '.yssr.olds and up =
Rockaway Boy tNashl so $50 a6'
Prts's Bet 'WuuamSI 80 -
Grand Cav tCiagEstu Il
Time / L. ~ 3 .O2
Bfc.ze Updo Hardship Copr Wrs Ne
BulWalk. Ahmony Kid. Wsosunses anc
Maellne also ran.
THIRD RACE-4-year-olds and w mile
and 90 yards
.JsIHeN tColiusi p 90 y so ~
sea Foam tMtMuilen1 IS 40 is 81
Jessie Gladys Wihsmsl $40
Time 20. OF -
Recoatns Noodles Snow Moon. Blue-
Bunny. Maupeaee and Merry Mistake also
ran.
FOURTH RACE -3.yeAr-elds and up, s.
Chuckle tMcMulienl Il 80 $50 $50
MadigsmA CWllliams) 5 30 3 20
Time 70 War (Nsshl 800
Time u on 400 %.
Par avon FaF Cal bnd SudkeTte"h
also ran.
FIFTH RACE yesr-olds and up. mile
II Jrrblsnde Lynchb IA 50 $50 500
\ one Luthrrb 90 20
Peep show tNiliisms) 90
Time ] 80 3-S ~ 1887.
Tamil, Phsratheen and Shortening siso
ran.
SIXTH RACE 3-year-oids ana up ] F.,
n rs
Abbe Pierre 'sistoi 20 90 20 ~
Ksar ~ AIdley tCisggettl 90 ~
DtVatue (Peral 81
Time 81 20. of 502is
DOrko Spiral Pass. Gondalna
ssmhar, Paul Pry and Fireooom also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-4-yesr-olds ard up.
- miles
AresttnO (NashN u 40 tW ~
lmpregnable tPenaN $50 . %
Midnight Ride tBree0) . 81
Time "a ~ 81
Orenco Grehe COeSbos NIk Routes
Russia and Light Bansst also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-4-yesr-olds and up. i,
miles
Hop SKIP tPrA'b u so $50 40
Esta CHettingerl 80 . 20
: panlsh way (Batesl l5. 80
Time 81 OF 6;O3A2
Pathfinder Broiler. Herods Plate. Cata-
putt Loeb Ness. Rebbina Squadron Noble
BOY and Grand Day also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
MEETING SHIFTED

The convention. which was trans
ferred from Bellaire because o
transportation difficulties. viii b
held at the Fred W. Greer
Memorial Lodge. a splcndld clul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
JUNE SCHEDULE

The June skating schedule for
Arena Gardens will have no mat
inees. Night skating is on Wednes-
day. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. For July and August
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Wayne. Who i a mcmber OF IHo
Lost Lakes Woods Club up near
Alpena was most concerned over
reports of a declining deer herd,
the ruthless cutting OF our forests
in the north country and the con-
dltion of our lakes and streams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Times Shoot Summaries

LOWS burton. 1874 Burrcll Addy. ii0; Sar
laras 13s
Gordon Wesniewski, 1875; Frank Bestek
1888 john WHIT. 49, George Hickens, Isl
Johu J Brden. 1919 Philip Weber. lTa
Albert KlenoW, 100, Nikolas Williamson
100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
STATE PREF JUNIOR TEAM

ANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL NO. /
Bon Schmidt 269 Kenneth Mitchell, 300.
Jack Null 90. Robert Perrin, 239. Team
total. OPS
ROYAL OAK HIGH SCHOOL NO. !
Jack Bachman, 200 I'd Phillips 2oI'
Bernard kimme 27li Robert Berry, 200.
Team totals. .Oj4
Denby Erilng Alfsi. 2fs, Gerald chrite,
222; Carlton Goodwin. $50 Raymond sand
ner 265 Team total 9l5
Detroit Cty High Willard Boil
ton 24l Keith Near 2ig, Thomas sussex
23i Raymond Good "a, Team total. 900,
Benton Harbor High School-Rooert titl-
bert 2Si Eugene Johann go, Earl john
son 239 Gerald Southland 2il. Team
total in01
Pukszta 2i3. Ri jacobson 23l, Kari Mel
son 25s. Rudy Rust 2i9. Team total, ISL
ROYAL OAK High School No. a-fred
Fahrner. 2il; Wiley Smith, 2Ol. Team
Ann Arnor High school No. 2-Joseph
Hooper 227. Btupce Taps 22s; Bob
Kletzschamer, 223, William sheldon, 1l1'
R"yal OAK HIGH school No. 2-GeorEe
Foster. 259: Don Wiif0ng 236; Betty
Trucmau 2i6 Theresa Clawson. 263 (;
team total. OOf
southeastern Hieh school M. 2-Dallas
Laurents 1874 Harold Periick. 227; BIZ
Bell 22s; James Noble, 2i5; team total,
Southeastern High school No. Rob
err Van DoninCk. 206; Robert Skupa,
2i3: Forest Green, 2l7 John Shay 2l3;
team total $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

H-lN'a0d PaT0 IUnl0T C0-I0ge- Ge0TFe
Over iS5. Fred Gruh'er IA Reginald
Cubb 1871 Robert Pylkas ~, I'd Brown
l42 Total 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
FOR MONDAY

HAppren'ice eilovancs eisimef
Aarses listed Ia order OF post positIons-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
To Speak Sunday
At +CityChurch

Kenneth L. Hoist, Southern Cali
fornia director of Christian edu-
cation, will speak at the morning
service of the State Street Chris
Jian church this Sunday. the Rev.
Mr.. E. L. Carter, pastor, announced
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
ts,1. ssnea,. OF Interest to Women ssst,' ca,
yArn4a yDaM
Valley Christian Churches
Unite ForConference

Christian churches of Ell Gen.
tro, Holtville and Brawley are hav-
ing an important conference Sun
day, beginning at pm. in the
Brawley Christian church when
distinguished church leaders will
be in attendance
Perhaps the outstanding speaker
cf the convention is James Mccall
lum, missionary to China, who saw
service during a number of Jap
arese invasion, and who. in the
absence of any civil government,
took charge of the free area in
the city of Marking during Japa-
neSe occupation. He has received
much favorable comment from
government agencies as we'll as
from church groups for his work
which has covered all sorts of ac-
tiVities from governmental super
vision to operating for 10 hours a
Gay.
M. owen Kellison, national direc-
tor of Christian education, will be
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Party for Wives
OF Servicemen

An exceptionally large group of
servicemen's wives attended the
party Thursday night in the State
Street Christian church, one in the
series of weekly parties sponsored
by the church for these new mem
bers of the community.
Party games were played Under
the leadership of Corita Mccormick,
one of the most entertaining be-
ing the amateur contest in which
various guests were called upon for
impromptu acts. Another popular
feature was the old-fashioned
spelling bee.
This group has chosen for its
name, Las Adelitas" in keeping
with song of Adelita, the soldiers
wife who awaited the return of
her husband. Originally Adelita
was the name of Pancho Villa S
wife.
In appreciation for her many SER
wees for the. group, Las Adelitas
presented Mrs. E. L. Carter with
a handsome set of glassware.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Luboshutz and Nemenoff
Score Triumph in Concert

Playing before . tremendously
enthusiastic audience, Pierre Lubo-
shut2 and Genia Nemenoff, duo
pianistS, who were presented in
concert Thursday night in the
high school auditorium, not only
scored q personal triumph for
themselves, but one for the Impe-
rial Valley Concert club in its
choice of artists for this years Sc
rieS.
Luboshutz has said that the art
Of good tWo-piano playing is to so
play that the listener may shut his
eyes and believe that he is listen
ing to one Instrument, the players,
achieving in their work the pat
tern of an orchestra with the rich
ness and variety of their effects.
Certainly Luboshutz and Nemen-
off achieved that goal, Thursday,
proving that tWo-piano playing has
almost unlimited possibilities in the
color, the brilliance which may be
gained. Both are remarkably fine
pitniSts, possessing all the techni-
cal virtuosity desirable and also a
fire, warmth, liveliness of imagi-
nation, with beauty of tonal pro-
duction.
OPENING GROUP
Opening with Bach Sonata in G
Major, of which they played the
Allegro and Tempo di Minuetto
lovements, tne Two continued with
the Handel "Passacaglia" and in
THIS first group their superb playing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
completely.

won the audience completely.
The second grouping gave them
ample opportunity to demonstrate
their virtuosity and brilliance of
playing the Saint-Saens Variation
on a theme of Beethoven, which
called for everything in the way
of technique and which demand
they met to perfection, certain
portions noiding the audience
breathless as they watched the
speeding fingers of the pianists
playing with that sureness, pre-
cision and yet warmth and color
of tone which make a performance
so thrilling.
A lovely Chopin Rondo followed
and the closing group proved to
be of particular interest to the au-
djence, a series of four numbers
representative of the modern Rus
slams, admirably chosen to afford a
nice contrast. and again, to show
the versatility of the artists.
LAST GROUP
First came the stirring Corona
ton Scene from Moussorgsky
Boris Goudonuoff," and then the
modern, and to many ears, dis
sonant Polka" of Schostakowitch,
to which the beautiful melodiOuS
The Lark" (Glinka, contrasted
decidedly, and was considered by
many to be one of the highlights
of the concert. In turn, the Stra-
whisky Russian dance made an ex-
citing climax to this closing group
Returning again and again in
answer to applause, Luboshutz and
Nemenoff responded more than
generously with encores, two of
which were in answer to requests
these encores including "Valse
Tsigane" tMischa LevitskD, Tam
bourin Chinois" (Kreisler), Bra
zillano" tMilhaud and the Bach
"Ceciliano.
In commenting OH the concert
mention should be made also of
The excellent arrangements, the
ma jority of the compositions play
ed having been arranged for two
pianos by Luboshutz himself, and
these arrangements added much
into the way of color and interest
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Ora+ory
Sponsored By
Legion Posts

Under the sponsorship of the
American Legion, the annual ora
torical contest for high school stu
dents of the valley will take place
Sunday at pm. in the FL Centre
Veterans hall.
Speakers from the BraWlcy, Cali
patria. CaleXico. Imperial, Ell Cen
no and Holtville high schools will
participate, talking on one of two
subjects for their prepared ora
tions, Wake Up America" or Re
member Pearl Harbor"
After they have completed this
part of the contest, they will be
called upon for a 4-6-minute ex-
temporaneouS talk on some phase
OF the us. Constitution. the exact
subject to be given them Sunday at
the contest.
Judges for the contest will come
! from Imperial, Holtville and
! Prawley, and prizes will be given
fer winners of first, second and
third places.
The public is invited by the Le-
! giOn to attend the contest Sun
cay, as an excellent program is
certain to be heard. Mike Zavala
is chairman of the contest COM
mittee.
The winner in the local contest
will participate in the firth area
contest, March 7, in Ontario, COM
peting with representatives from
San Diego, Riverside and Orange
counties The victor in the area
contest will then compete in the
state contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Junior Women's
Club Has Tea

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 10. - Holtville
Junior Women's club observed
Washington birthday in the deco
lations and the menu for the
monthly tea held Thursday after
noon in the civic center.
The table was centered with a
miniature log in which a hatchet
was embedded On either side were
candles in holders of rough-f fin
ished wood, the log and candle
sticks being garlanded with ivy.
Tiny cherry pies, ornamented with
fatchets, were served with the tea.
During the afternoon, Mrs. For
rest Ferguson played background
program of music, members devot-
ing time to Red Cross sewing as
they chatted.
HoSteSseS were Mesdames Buster
Knight, Ronald Layton and Alfred
Layton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
.VaheyCoupIe
Married In
Las Veqas

LaVerne Abel, daughter of Mrs.
Matte C. Abel of Ell Centre was
married Thursday to Tommie
Caughlin of Calexico. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Caughlin of Calexico,
the ceremony being performed in
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Both young people are we'll
known, having attended the schools
in their respective cities. Mrs.
Caughlin has been living in Sc.ata
Ana where she was connected with
the telephone company and her
husband is in the service, the U. S.
Army Air corps, having just re-
ceived his wings and his commits
sion as lieutenant.
Future plans for the two are
somewhat indefinite, depending up
Cr 1t. Caughlin's orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Women's Flight
In Tournament

Pairings for the womens flight
in the Barbara Worth Golf club S
tournament, have been announced
by Mrs. Lamont Odett, tournament
chairman, oS follows:
Mrs. Lamont Odett VS.. Mrs Will
liam A. Clarke, Mrs. F. B. Stevens
VS.. Mrs. W. H. Dewitt Mrs. Fred
Smith VS.. Mrs. B. Graham, Mrs
Forrest Manley VS.. Mrs. Harry Ho-
vey.
The tee-off is at l:30 pm, Sat
urday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
TO IMPERIAL


Answering the Red Cross's ap-
peal for help in speeding up the
surgical dressings program, I'M
perial women responded nobly, 35
coming to Ell Centre Tuesday to
work at the cen:er in the Ten
Thousand club house, 1000 dressings
being made that day.
Thursday was a big day at the
center also. many Ell Centre women
coming out and making over 1000
dressings.
Holtville has opened its center
in the Veterans hall and after ne>I
Monday will announce a regular
schedule for the center there.
This increased response is CRATE
fully appreciated by the Red Cross
and is decidedly encouraging. How
ever, still more help is needed if
the additional quota is to be met,
the war department having asked
for millions of dressings over and
| above the regular quota. To be
exact, l80,000,O00 dressings over the
regular March quota must be COM
pleted by March Is to meet The
needs of Americas S fighting forces
at the front.
No one has to join anything, nor
be a member of any organization
to do this work. Every woman may
help, the center in the club house,
Seventh and Olive, being open Mon
day through Friday, holiday or no
holiday, from o a. m. to 4 D. m
and from 1890 p. m. evenings.
Workers are to wear wash dresses
or smockS and to have their hair
covered
CANTEEN COOKIES
Members of Signal chapter No.
ZIG, o. E. S., are to help in supply
in6 cookies this weekend at the
! FL Centre Servicemen'S canteen,
Main street. Members who are to
contribute cookies should commun-
icate with Mrs. Herbert S. Harris,
telephone 1921.
!. ID. y. OPEN HOUSE
Imperial Desert corps is planning
Il delightful party Sunday after
noon for Servicemen, holding open
house from 2:30-7 at Rancho DON
can the home of Mrs j. w. Dono-
hue. Here servicemen who would
enjoy q pleasant afternoon in
homelike surroundings will be well
coined, the Desert corps members
and their friends acting as hostess
Ses for the occasion, serving re-
freShmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
ON BUSINESS

Everett A. White Of Santa Ann.
was in ~ Centr0 on business We'd
nesday and Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
CALENDAR
FRIDAY


Jasper Farm center, 1880. Jasper
school.
Drama Workshop, 8, 10000 club.
P.-T.A. Founders day program, 8,
Wilson school.
Girl Reserve formal, $3.50, J.C.
auditorium.
Oldtime dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hail.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
IabOrers, 1890, Labor temple.
SATURDAY
Golf tourney, 9:l5, Barbara Worth
club.
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., H:3O, 693
Wensley.
Ids. hurch conference, Z,
Rrawley chapel.
Cub Pack, ia, 1880, Christian
church.
Entire Nos club, 8, 10000 club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
C.y.O. Par+v
Enioyed

CYO members had another de-
lightful party this week at the home
OF Elizabeth Weiss, where the
members spent the evening in a
game of pokeno after which Miss
Weiss served refreshments.
Those enjoying the affair were:
the Misses Mary Weiss, Violet Nj
boil, Donna Loop, Laddie Jarlow-
ski, Carol Bennett, Mary Virginia
McNeece; MesSrs. Bud McNeece,
Ben Adamek, Tony Richa, Joe Sex
ton, Mike Devoney
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
News I+ems About
VALLEY Residents

Mrs. Paul Brown and her daugh-
ter, La Velle, are visiting theil
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mat
tie C. Abel. Mrs. Abel plans to re-
turn with the Browns to Santa Ana
to meet her son who is returning
from Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19

Wilbert A. Carpenter underwent a
minor operation in Los Angeles
Tuesday. lis mother, Mrs. Earle
Richmond, accompanied him and
telephoned Mrs. Carpenter that he
is recrperating satisfactorily. and
they expect to return to Ell Centro
the first part of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90, 1901. Pub
liShed every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press. established 1886
by the imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street. Fl Centre.
California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c. John
sion, vice president and general man
aser: Catherine NJ. Jenkins. secretary.
WcSt-holliday Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertiSing Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Entered at FL CentrO, Caiif., post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California. SC
per copy.
In connection with the Post-PreSS
Sundays, per monts 75c paid i'm aq-
vance. 3 months So 10; months
81 90; one. year $3.50; outside Cali
forna 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19

one of the notables at the meeting
as will be Dr. Clifford Cole, South
ern California secretary, and Ken
heth L. Hoist, Southern California
director of Christian education.
Following the afternoon session in
bfaWley, there will be a dinner,
the meeting continuing into the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Church TO Care
For Children

Parents who wish to attend the
II o'clock service at St Paul's Epis-
copal church Sunday, are notified
that Mrs. Hunter Charlton will take
care of their cniiGren Tor them in
the parish hall while they are at
church, said the Rev. Mr.. Edward
Hutchinson, vicar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
State Income Tax
Credits Explained
Taxpayers Get 0ne-Third OFF OF
Amount Due For 1912

According to information from J.
Willard Tawes. State Comptroller Of
Maryland, the State income tax re-
tmnS for the calendar year 1912, due
to be filed with the Comptroller of the
Treasury Income Tax Division. An
napols, on or before April Is. are sub
jet to a reduction of 33 ID per cent.
According to Mr.. Tawes every indi-
vidual must file 4 return with the
Comptroller when his net income for
the taxable year exceeds $1,000, if
single, or if married and not living
with husband or wife; or his net in
come for the taxable year exceeds
- 600, if married and living with
husband or wife; or his gross income
for the taxable year exceeds $4,000
or the combined net income for the
taxable year Of husband ard wife liv-
ing together exceeds $4,000 in the ag-
gregato, or the combined gross income
exceeds $4,000 Husband and wife
may file separate returns.
The following personal exemptions
are allowed to Individuals Ca) a sin
gle person or a married person not
living with husband or wife, is en-
titled to a personal exemption Of
$1,000; a head Of a family or Il mar
lied person living with husband or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

percent from the tax liability which
reduction is applicable to the cal
7ndal years 1912 or returns filed for
fiscal year ending in 1913
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
DR.. Birdsall In Charge

In this Joint project, the Peruvian
Government is building the station
which in the beginning will consist OF
three main buildings and six resi-
dences, and the United States Gov
eminent is supplying the personne.
and equipment Working under DR.
Birdsall at present are four technical
men, including specialists in horticul-
ture. animal husbandry, entomology
and rubber. Experimental nurseries
Of rubber and cinchona have been
under cultivation for some months.