davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Keep II Alive
Reason for Net
Nationals Today

National clay courts champion
ships return 10 The Detroit scene
today after 10 YEARS and under
the pressure Of war time condI-
lions the field S neither as large
nor as imposing
The main object i'm holding tho
event, as William MatSon Tobn
of the national committee SAID. is
"to keep the tournament and the
game alive for The better days
ahead
OF The newer generation q
greats only Bin Talbcrt OF Gin
cjnnatL national number ). and
5 e y mOur Grrenbcrg. Chicago,
number =. the defending cham
plon, are available Their chief
opposition is dpI 10 come from
James Eycu of Chicago and
Notrc Dame and Earl CochcH of
Los Angeles.
ON the v0mcns side is Pauline
BctI OF Los Angeles who attends
Rollins College of Winter Haven,
Fla tire girl who became ma
tInuaEriaHFIou without benefit
O! anything H5s1 5bEtHy and the
VIII 10 make the most OF Ito
GrctnbcrE first match in the
late afternoon period j, with Bob
kmblcll Of Los Angeles and Uni
N0rSly OF Southern California,
Tabert docs nor play until to-
morrow lis opposition is Kim
bark Peterson OF DCirOlt, math-
rTdtICT instructor AZ Lawrence
Tech and one OF the city best
players,
Miss Bctl also play, tomorrow
against Joanue Dunn Of Dos
Noincs Ia, MISSOURI Valley cham
p.on and an Is known as tho
blonde Bomber IIer idea OF fun
is pounding the bail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Gives Everything

Nulrooncv was ono ~ tho
color bearers AZ the University
of Michigan football bust last
winter After the Shindig thi,
likable Irish younGSter confdcd
in Us his burning ambition 10
fv with the feet
He had applied FOR flight
training az that time and ms
application carried glowing en-
dorScmentS from his command
lnE officers
"If ever ret the chance for
flight training. I'm going to give
10 everything I've got" Null
rooney related with simple SIN
cerlty.
Judging from the manner in
which ne mopped up all oppo-
Sirion IN the boxing tournament
and boxing IS one of the most
important activities a. pre-
flight school-Lco IS doing Just
that. .N
He's a great kid ARD he'll
Sake a great flier for his Uncle
Samuel some day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Invited 10 Race

Officials have invited Count
Fleet. AI>ab and Whulaway 90
nice, IN 'hrcc-hor>c charity
race in August The match
could be- one Of the greatest IN
turf history
This would be the real final
test Of the Count stature as
,nrt immortal. He would ho
meeting two a the finest horses
any decade has produced Two
thoroughbred, that would give
INN a battle every Incu Of the
way
There is NJ reason 90 doubt
The heart ~ The mighty }-yrar-
old But so FAR nc, never had
a chance - prove has tca ]
courage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
ZiYit La Motta Return
Go 0kay With SofonS

PITTSBURGH Juuc u up
The state athletic commission
would agree % q rcmatCh here
between Fr.tZio /ivc of Pitts
bIrgn and Jake LaMOtta Of Nov
York. j. was revealed today La
motla gained an unpopular l0-
round decision over IjvIC here
last Thursday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Bob Ta|es
Count Gets Real
Test in His First
WORTHY Rival
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
has he beaten ."

w hhF ~
That's the question critics
usually fling at champions in
any line of sport
Despite his flashing victories
in the Derby, the PreakneSS,
the Belmont, the WitherS and
the Wood. that is the taunt
tossed at the 3-ycar-old marvel
Count Fleet. today
As matter Of fact, the
Count hasn't licked any stand
out competitor. Although he has
scampercd along in times which
need no apology, he usually has
outClasScd the field so clearly
there wasn't any contest.
Turf men viii tell you il
takes champion 10 beat an
other great thoroughbred, even
though the time for the race
may be relatively Slow
ON the other hand they arc
inclined 10 Withhold the stamp
Of greatness from tho horse that
finishes in fast time against a
mediocre field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Babe HorreII 10 Help
Coach CoIIeqiates

CHICAGO. June = INSl-Fd-
WIN Babe Hotrell bead coach
~ The University of California az
Los ALELLcs football -lcann- -lnda.-
ielnad tha coaching staff OF tho
callceo AIi-StarS who VIII mcct
lie professional champion Wash
n-ton Redskins a. DyChc Sta
dunn. EVANSTON lEn -n4rAt of
Aug. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
w ANTS
hIaNfOlla
bout Here
BY LEO hAfDo$ELE

Mike Capriano. manager Of Jake
LaMotta. would like 20 have a
Fatzir Zrvic rc-match IN Detroit
AZ 20 rounds, he declared here
today
Providing. of course, La
-AFotta beats Young kid Mccoy
here July p" Capriano added
-Capriann- WaS-ln- DetFeit today
70 scr john iIcrtche- and Nick
Lordcs He brought pictures re-
Re4iinE LaAlntta. : injured CyCS "a
show Chairman Hettchc Of the
boxing commission 10 support his
claim for a postponemcnt OF the
hiet,et- f4f4+t ellff5-= '
. C4rrano said he would like 10
have Jake fight Ziyic IN an out
i0or show IN Detroit because
Pennsylvania commissioners had
okaye9 a rcmatch with the Pitts
Jurgb battlcT IN Pittsburgh
we have not signed for a
re-match with Civic in Pitts
burgh," CapYIano made known.
"They are hot for il over there.
Of course. \ lot of fans think
that Zivic won and that Jake
should not have gotten the deci-
sion. But, FritZie is home boy,
az course.
Capriano reported that two
b.. sI q =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Girls Game Features
SoffbaII Card tonight

Chcnc.Trdmby and Wyard0'tc
clI, take he spotlight n, to-
-urCt1r fr7rUrc S0ftbaif game AT
Mack Park They play AT @ p m.
after Tcam>jors and Johnson open
tho program al 40. Briggs
BomberS trounccd rI0ilncrS from
Cleveland last nigh, II. after the
visitors had beaten johnson l0-l
Saturday night Local 700 blanEcd
truehauf SO and Hudson EitN
trimmed Local T. so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
Earl Brown Named
Dartmouth CoaCh

HANOVER y. IT, june II
ms Earl III Brown. end coach
al Harvard last year. will he
Dar.mouthS now head football
coach for the 1913 season and also
take over the vacant post Of
varsity basketball coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
GETS THE NOD

Du 10 Heart Breaker, owned
by Dick COrmier. got the nod in
tho two 10 four.month-old group.
WhlleN the unnamed Paul Lang
entry carried Oft high honorS in
the females.
Aud Hi Alma r owned by
John OBrlon OF Wyandottc. was
named best in the i-6.month-Old
females
SIR WhiSkcrS Of Wynne N'yro.
owned by c. -. Starr. carried of
top honOrS in the 6-9-month-Old
group Whitc Sassy 500 OF Bcio,
-o"nrri by MIR. and Mrs , Nc
Carthy, took the top trophy for
females m TINS division
No SmoothS were entered in
the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
zOmbie Takes
Terrier Honors
At Puppy Show
BY Don GILES

There's something about the
name Zombic that suggests po-
tenCy.
Du 10 Zombie. Snappy little
l0-month-old wire-halred fox ter
rier. owned by Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Scheffler, lived up to his name
by Strutting his way 10 we'll
deserved victory Sunday AZ the
Fox Terrier Club of Detroit an
nual summer puppy match at
Charles Button Kennels
Alex Napier of Windsor who
Judged the outdoor show IN the
absence of William J. a da r.
named Aud Hill Abbott owned
by G. a. Bower Of Trenton. as
runner uD 10 Zombie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
3 SaERatEOg SGaE2al0gaaS
Wrge's, Sans. Hudson Continue 10 Rule Three
Different Classes After DBF Contests

Three clubs in rs many classes
A 3 y continue us s'7ndostS
today Ia Dotsoi, Amateur Base
ball Federation.
Virgo S still is indicated In A..
sam N 3 and Hudson IN c
TWO more outfits attracting at
tr----'-ur --7I w7-lI@ 20 ny arc
South Fort and hoWal>kt South
Fort is coming along after a
~iogv start LAW 400 is likewise
doing hettcr than tho forecast.
Virgo added lis fifth consecu-
tive victory yesterday over Po-
lice, II three nan outbreak IN
me seventh with the score tied
putting Nucc> In from 10 stay
and giving them more prestige
IN g.
auto Club had another setback.
Transfers taking over. 50. SIN
CLOS by F,lN L.>kowSki. Hill
Lowell Frank Crouchiolo. jim
Thompson and Pitcher Walter
Lacey. mixed with an nfcld our.
brought The three chief TALES IN
the eighth
Pari~c,ean hi, the 500 mark
IN ol'srC Pcn~tCola. Ga Chcyfo-
lei collected ITS second victory in
N games IN Supporting NIcbers.
81 Poto O ktonley gave FIVE hits
and lfa. Bert smith. >.N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
GTHTOR HUDSON

hudson IN \C1aSs y Kept It's
wheels MOVING I'm adeinE the sixth
straight victory over previously
unboatcn ST RIla'S. 10. I'm the
N.Dth Bob Ikonecny had one Of
81 Rija'S Two hits. a triple. He
tried 10 score bui was thrown out
ON "a relay Leonard Miller 20
Tom Martin 20 Gerald k1SprlCk
Harry MarChioI S single was The
other.
Dick LJcneI5 for hudson.
did ro, allow nf until one was
oul m the eighth He had 10 leave
the game IN Hudson 5 half when
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
SENATORS OFFER PEACE
PLAN PROGRAM TO PRES

Washington = A resolution by
which the senate would call fol-
the creation now of a firm united
nations organization for wartime
collaboration and peacetlme Sc
curity was put before President
Roosevelt this week amid his
talks with Anthony Eden, British
foreign secretary.
The proposed resolution Is
sponsored by an influential group
of senators from both major poll
teal parties who completed its
final draft late for introduction
Tuesday. Upon adoption it would
tell the world now, while the
armies still struggle, that the
senate. which must ratify Ameri-
cas- treaties. favors this nation
participation in an international
undertaking to settle disputes
peacefully and police aggressors
after this war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

A thorough survey and study
of local conditions will help solve.
the labor shortage in many Sec
tons.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
GERMANS DENY THAT
HITLER HAS GONE MAD

London = Germany denied in
radio broadcasts this week that
Adolf Hitler had gone mad.
Berlin broadcasts said Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Goebbels, re-
ceiVlng Swedish newspaper men
claimed to have seen Hitler only
three days before at the fuehrer's
headquarters on the Russian front
and that Hitler had never been
in such good condition physical
ly or spiritually"
Goebbels said also that both
Reich Marshal Hermann Goering
and Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop were in the best
of health.
"Hitler is as healthy as a hui
man being can possibly be-" Goe-
bbels said, "and he is practically
directing the war at the front as
we'll as at home"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
j. p. MORGAN'S FUNERAL
WAS HELD ON TUESDAY

New York = Funeral services
for J. P. Morgan, 75-year-old in
ternationally known financier
who died Saturday in Boca Gran
de, Fla, were held at 10 a. m.
Ce. w. t. Tuesday in St. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church,
Stuyvesant Square.
The body, which arrived at
Pennsylvania Station Monday,
was taken to the Morgan Library.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Rush R.
Sloane, rector of St. Johns
Church Of Lattingtown, Locust
Valley, L. l., of which Morgan
was senior warden, assisted by
the Rev. Elmore M. Mckee, rec
tor of St. Georges.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
EARLY GRADUATION
HELD AT CHAPEL HILL

Chapel Hill = Graduation eXer-
cises for the first March COM
mencement ever held in the
University of North Carolina got
under way here this week with
a reception in Graham memorial
for more than 100 seniors who are
completing their work this
month.
The exercises arc being held for
the benefit of those students who
completed their requirements for
graduation at the end Of the
winter quarter this weekend and
who will be called to the armed
services before June.
Chancellor Harry Woodburn
Chase. of New York University
and president of the university
here from 1920 to 1890. delivered
the baccalaureate address.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
COL. HARRELSON HAS
BEEN CALLED TO DUTY

Atlanta : Col. John w. Har-
relson, dean of administration at
North Carolina State College, has
been called back to active duty
with the army to serve in the
army specialized training branch
Colonel HARRISON will be in
charge Of all matters pertaining
to the academic work of the ar
my training in Southeastern col
leges, the Fourth Service Com
mand announced. He served in
the personnel branch Of the War
Department general staff in the
first World War and has been a
colonel in the reserve corps since
then.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
WRITER, POET, BENET
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York - Stephen Vincent
Benet, A, poet and writer who
used some of the fire and brim-
stone of his short story, "The
Devil and Daniel Webster" on
behalf of the war effort, died
Saturday at his Manhattan home
He had been i'll several days
and suffered a heart attack Fri
ds- night. Funeral services were
held Monday.
Son of an army colonel, grand
son of brigadier general fo1
whom he was named, the writer
was a member Of a noted fami-
ly which in this generation
lowered into literature. Both
he and his brother, William Rose
Benet, had won Pulitzer prizes
for their poetry. Their sister,
Miss Laura Benet, is also known
as a poet,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
GIRAUD REPUDIATES
ALL VICHY RULINGS

Algiers = General Henri Hon
ore Giraud, French African lead
er, repudiated in the name of
France, Sunday, all laws and de-
crees imposed on the country
since the armistice, including
those providing for racial dis
elimination, and prom is d
Frenchmen a postwar govern
ment Of their own choosing I'M
der the laws Of the third repub-
lie.
In stirring and eloquent
speech, broadcast to the world
Giraud appealed for unity among
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
Consumer Gets 10 Points Per
Week In Meat RatiOnins Plan

Washington = Price Admins
traitor Prentiss M. Brown an
nounced that rationing Of meat,
canned meat, canned fish, butter,
cheese, edible fats and oils will
start at midnight, March %, and
that individual consumers will
be allotted Is ration points a
week to cover all these foods.
AS with point rationing of can
ned fruits and vegetables, the
consumer will spend his points
among the various items as he
chooses.
Point values for particular
products will be announced dur
ing the week of March %.
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
R. Wickard, who authorized the
new program, said accurate esti-
mates of the amounts of each
item a consumer will get a week
are not possible. But he listed
these approximate rations as the
likely average in the next few
months:
Meat-2 to 2A pounds; butter
AZ ounces; lard-4 ounces; mar
garine-1 1-3 ounces; cheese
slightly less than 2 ounces; and
Shortcomings ounces.
The Office of Price Adminis-
tration said special provision will
be made under the meat-butter-
cheese-fats program for ranchers,
farmers, mining prospectors and
others who usually buy supplies
in bulk for use over long periods.
City jewellers who wish to pur-
chase meat for storage in frozen
food lockers presumably could
take advantage Of this provision.
The red ration stamps in war
ration book No. two will be used
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
BIG INCOME TAX
CHECKS COME IN

New York = Headed BY %
checks of more than S1,000,OOO
each, the biggest parade Of in
come tax returns in New York
city history flowed into internal
revenue offices.
Returns were averaging Is per
cent ahead of the number filed
last year and 1856 per cent above
the amount Of taxes collected in
the similar period Of 1912, the Of
ficials said.
The seven-figure checks were
for first quarter payments, Viii
liam J. Pedrick. collector of in
ternal revenue for the second dis
trict, said.
Nearest to the AZ million dol
lar check paid yesterday was one
for about $10,000,000.
On the other hand a taxpayer
in the Bronx was told his tax was
only 81 cents. He paid A cents
as a first installment saying the
government might pass a bill re-
curing him not to pay the bal
ance Of 43 cents.
all Frenchmen in and out of
France
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
To Offer Summer
Business Course
Lees-McRae Offering Special
Courses In Business This
Summer

Banner Elk (SpeciaD-For the
first time, Lees-McRae will offer
courses in business subjects dur
ling the summer months. The
courses will be available to those
who wish strictly study, and al
so to those who may wish to
combine study and a vacation In
the mountains.
The decision to conduct such
courses during the summer
months was reached after a num-
Der Of requests for training in
various fields for business and
industry. The work will begin
on June Is and will be conducted
for ten weeks, ending on August
25. Subjects available will in
clude typeWriting, shorthand,
business mathematics, accounting
and business English, all under
the tutelage of experienced teach
erS.
Since, obviously, it would be
impossible for students to take
all these subjects and become pro-
ficient in them within ten weeks,
certain combinations have been
worked out which will be offer
ed. These include: CD typeWrit-
ing, shorthand, business English;
(2) typeWriting, accounting, bu-
siness mathematics; and 90 ac-
counting, business mathematics,
business English.
The offering Of these courses,
according to the college admins
tration, will not in any way in
terfere with the conduct of Pin
nacle Inn, the colleges summer
hotel. Rather, the guests of the
Inn, who plan to remain for ten
weeks, will be given opportuni-
ty to take any of the courses in
which they may be interested.
However, the enrolment will be
limited to sixty students.
The buildings of the college
are Of fireproof construction. The
climate of Banner Elk, 1000 feet
up in the air., is delightfully."-
cool and invigorating. It is con-
sidered an iGeal place for sum-
mer study, summer vacation, or
a combination of both. Sports
which will be available to both
Inn guests and college students
include swimming in Wildcat
Lake and the indoor pool, horse
back riding, hiking, shufflebOard,
tennis, badminton, and others.
There is a we'll equipped gymna-
SUM.
The United States government
is urgently in need of men and
women who are trained in these
various business subjects. The
college considers that it is contri-
buting definitely to the war eff
fort in making them available to
the public. Dean Leo K. Pritch-
EFT, of Lees McRae College, al
so will be dean of the summer
school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

all Frenchmen in and out of
Fropco
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18


for all purchases under the new
program. Consumers seeking
special consideration must apply
to ration boards. They will re-
ceive bulk point" certificate
allowing them to make quantity
purchases, but they must first
surrender to the board the equiv
alent number of red stamps-b be-
fore those coupons normally
would become valid.
The program will leave only a
few unrationed food items, such
as fresh and frozen fish, eggs,
milk, cream, poultry, bread, &C.
reals, fresh fruits and fresh vege-
tables.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
BOX SUPPER AT
BUFFALO MAR. q

There will be a box supper at
Buffalo school house, Saturday
night, March 27, at 8 o'clock.
All proceeds from the supper
will go to the Red Cross War
fund. Everybody is cordially in
vited and urged to attend to help
this worthy cause.
String music will be furnished
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
OF National And World News During The Past Week

by the Moretz Brothers.
Howard GRAPHICAL, chairman OF:
the Red Cross War Fund Drive.
for the Treetop community, is in
charge and urges everyone to-
attend. Lets have a good time.
and help the Red Cross, he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18
World Prayer
Program Here

The West Jefferson high school
fittingly observed 'World Prayer
Day" during the chapel program,
last Friday.
Rev. Louis J. Yenlanjian was in
charge of the very effective pro-
gram emphasizing the need of
of the world for prayer and the
value of prayer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

Selective cutting in many farm
woodlands will yield a large sup
ply of pulpwood, which is in
great demand, and will also help
the general production of the
woodlands.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-18

The most practical methods Of
food preservation, in order of
their Importance. are = steam
pressure canning, hot water cook
ing, freezing, drying, and brining.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Churchill Predicts
Heavy Fighting in
Europe by Autumn
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ID
Mans, ITO miles southwest of Paris,
said they encountered only light
opposition and all returned safely.
The Fortress gunners doWned a
number of German fighters, and
others fell under the fire OF Amer
ican Thunderbolts among the es-
corting fleet.
The only RAF night activity re-
ported was an attack by Typhoons
on a siX-ship German convoy off
Dunkirk They damaged mer-
chantman, tugboat and escorting
torpedo boat.
At the other end of the Axis, two
forces of British bombers teamed
in the blows building up the cam
paign to isolate Sicily from the
Italian mainland by destroying its
ferry facilities.
The Wellington workhorses of the
Northwest African command pound
ed the ferry terminal and railway
yards at Messina, while heavy
bomEers from the Middle East COM
mand hit Reggie Calabria, the Ital-
ian terminal across the narrow
straits from Messina.
DOWN PLANE
Long-range fighters of the middle
East command shot down an Italian
plane off Western Greece and at
tackled a train inland.
On the Russian front, Red army
patrol rT1its captured a height in
the Kohlm sector northwest of
Moscow, while in the area of Sta
raya Russa the Russians stormed
into German defense positions and
wiped out a company of enemy
troops.
Persistent German reports of
widespread Soviet activity added to
the mounting tension over the pos
sibility of major campaigning in
Russia at any time.
A furry of reports on the Ger
man submarine situation came on
the heels of an official statement
in Canada yesterday that the Al
lies had been sinking U-boats at the
rate of one day.
The London Daily Telegraph said
Admiral Karl Doenitz. German nav
al commander, had ordered his sub
marines to abandon their wolf pack
attack on Allied conveys because OF
mounting losses. Twenty-three per
cent of one pack was lost recently,
the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
U.S.. Debt Rises
Over 140 Billion

Continued from Page -
reaches a peak between $500 ,000, ,Oc0
and $4,000, 100000 month.
To meet the tremendous war
costs, federal taxes were boosted by
approximately rs per cent during
fiscal 1943 and yielded the govern
ment $2l ,625 10000 However, that
left a deficit of about $57,000,O0O, 900
which had to be financed by treas
lry borrowing.
The actual deficit would have
made the national debt only $l34,-
)Oo,0O0,GO0 If the treaSury hadn't
borrowed $4,000, 100000 instead Of
the S57 100000 needed. Thus,
the treasury will enter the 1914 fis-
cal year tomorrow with about &c.
00o000,000 more cash than normal.
UNPRECEDENTED TAXES
Aside from unprecedented taxes,
spending and borrowing, the out
standing developments of the 1943
fiscal year in the governments fis-
cal policy were the five per cent
victory taxes collected from wages
beginning Jan. l and the passage
of the withholding tax law for the
collection of the greater part Of
income taxes beginning tomorrow.
Another significant development
was the fact that the treasury sold
$4,000, 900 900, an average of ST.
000, 100000 month, of war savings
bonds.