davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Debating Tournament Opens

An intercollegiate debating tour
nament was to start at the Uni
versity OF Detroit today with about
20 midwestem colleges and ami
versities represented. First of its
kind to be held in the Detroit
area, the tournament will continue
through tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

il would mot be party TO carry
ing vital materials 10 Franco
Spain which can and will be uti-
lized to bolster the Nazi war ma
chine"
New York members declared
that the unions seamen would
cease being the means by which
American supplies are shipped to
our enemies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Mail Order CdfeIoqs Revised

WASHINGTON. March u (INS)
-There'll be a few extra pages in
the next mail order catalogs. The
WPB today authorized the inser-
ton OF extra pages 10 rectify cell
ing prices instituted after the cat
alloys were printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Clio Seamen Protest
Carrying Aid TO Spain

NEW YORK, March u tUP)-
The National Maritime Union
tClO) announced today 1t had
notified the state department that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
PEGS WORKERS. PAY

PBUS NOhhLhS NJ
The rider, sponsored by Rep.
Disney on of Oklahoma has been
under heavy fire by administration
followers who contend II would
permit salary raises up 10 S2S, 900
met after taxes but would leave
the wage earner's pay check
frozen. subject only 10 an increase
Of Is per cent over January. 1871,
nav under the Little Steel formula.
Leaders met behind closed doors
this morning TO reach an agree.
ment on substitute proposal
offered late yesterday by Rep.
Gearhart (R) of California which
ne claimed would nullify the Presi-
dents order. re-invest in him the
authority 10 stabilize salaries. but
would prevent any leveling
orders"
Supporters Of the Disney pro-
uosal. which would permit raises
up 10 SIS, 900 on post-Pearl Harbor
salaries. but would freeze larger
salaries at their pre-Pearl Haroor
level. claimed they had sufficient
votes TO prevent the adoption OF
a substitute. but indications were
that any reasonable proposal would
receive their consideration.
PLEA BRINGS CHEERS
The debt limit bill. intact with
the Disney rider, was headed to-
w1rd final passage late yesterday
when freshman Republican MEM
her from Wisconsin, Rep. Dixon
ski, rose and made an impassioned
plea against il which brought pro-
Ionged cheers from the House.
Shouting that no cry OF uncon-
stitntionality went up when cell
ingS were placed on wages and
farm products, O'Konski sarcas-
tically added that when II came
IN salaries. glory be, they were
protected by the Constitution
Sensing that the speech had
turnd the tide toward their posi-
ton. administration leaders imme-
diately went into a huddle. re-
cessed the House and postponed
asfinal vote until today in the hope
that overnight they could win a
sufficient number of additional
votes TO scuttle the Disney rider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Salary Ceiling
Repeal Hinges
On Compromise

WASHINGTON, March Il INS)
Administration leaders today
gave consideration TO compromise
agreement on repeal of President
Rcosevelt's SIS, 900 limitation on
salaries as the legislation neared
9 final vote.
Pending in the House is a bill
70 raise the national debt limit 10
s2ro. OO0. 100000. To the bill has
been attached rider multiplying
the Presidents order and substi-
tuting a statutory formula in its
stead,
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Alexandra Soldier Dies
OF Wounds in India

Pvt. Lawrence Dabney Gardner
7l8 South Fairfax street, Alexan-
dria, died Of gunshot wounds in
India on November 20, the War De-
partment has informed his family.
Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio, adju-
tant general, wrote Mrs. Gardner
that war restrictions on information
prevented sending details regarding
her husbands death, and that he
only was able to mention that he
died Of gunshot wounds.
A native of Petersburg, Va, Pvt.
Gardner was the son OF the late
Horace Dabney Gardner and Mrs.
Claude Violette Of Alexandria. He
came to Alexandria in 1888 and
enlisted in the Alexandria Light
Infantry Company Of the National
Guard.
He worked for the w. A. Smoot
Co., Thomas j. Cores Service Sta
ton, and the A. B. e. w. Transit
Co.. leaving the latter firm last
March to enter the Army.
Pvt. Gardner first served in the
Air Forces, but shortly before being
sent overseas in July he was trans
ferred to the Signal Corps.
Besides his widow, the former
Miss Jacqueline Phillips of Alexan-
dria, and his mother, he is sur
vived by two brothers, Horace O.
Gardner of Petersburg, and Melvin
E. Gardner Of Alexandria: and
three sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Holt of
Alexandria, Mrs. Thomas F. Briscoe
Of Washington, and Mrs. Florence
Cohen of Norfolk,
Evening star., 1943-12-16
{. {. Billy Hayes,
Famed Track Coach,
Dies in Indiana
By the Associated Press.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
E. c. (Billy) Hayes, Indiana Uni
versity track coach, died In local
hospital today few hours after he
was stricken with pneumonia.
Mr.. Hayes had developed many
star distance runners, such as
Charlie Hornbostel, Campbell Kane
ard Don Lash of Indiana.
He was born near Madison. Ind,
and was graduated from Albion
(MichD College in 1910.
He coached year at Jackson
fMich) High School, then went to
Mississippi A. and NJ, where he
coached basket ball, track and foot
ball. His development of Olympic
runners brought him prominence
and he came to Indiana in 1924 to
become track coach.
He took over the football coaching
job at Indiana in 1881 and coached
two years until A. N. (Bop McMillin
was named head coach.
While at Mississippi A. and NJ, Mr..
Hayes developed Commodore S.
Cochran, who was a member of the
1924 Olympic team and national
collegiate quarter mile champion for
two consecutive years. and Don
Scott, ?nother Olympic runner. Don
Lash al~o ran in the Olympics.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
DR.. Patrick J. Lennox,
Former Professor al
Catholic U., Dies

Dr. Patrick Joseph Lennox, author.
scholar and former professor of
English language and literature at
Catholic University, died yesterday
at his residence, 1920 G street NV.
He was 81 years old.
Dr.. Lennox was found unconscious
yesterday afternoon by friend.
Malcolm S. Watson. who summoned
neighborhood physician, DR.. John
Baber, who diagnosed the cause Of
death to be combination of old age
and influenza.
The S. H. Hines Funeral Co.,
which is handling the arrangements
locally, said that the body is to be
sent to Lynn, Mass, today. A sister
OF DR.. LennoX, Mrs. Annie Hines,
lives there.
Decorated by Pope.
DR.. Lennox was a professor at
Catholic University for 80 years
before his retirement in 1899. He
first became attached to the univer-
slty in 1907. AT the time of his
retirement in 1899 he was deco
rated by the Pope with the Bene
Merenti medal for long, loyal and
faithful service"
A native of Nurney, Kildare, Ire
land, where he was born on August
IL, 1862. DR.. Jennox studied at the
Rockwell College. Cashel, Ireland:
st. Patrick's College, Carlow, Ire
land. and the University College of
Dublin. He was graduated with
honors from the Royal University
OF Ireland in 1885 and in 1912 re-
ceived a doctor of literature degree
from Duquesne University.
He had taught in several univer-
sites before coming to Catholic
University. among them the Uni
versity College of Dublin, where he
was professor of English, Latin and
French.
Became Citizen in 1917.
In 1917 he became a naturalized
citizen of this country while teach
ing at Catholic University. He was
sent to London in 1910 as United
States delegate to the International
Congress of Chambers of Commerce.
During the same year he was
special agent for the Commerce and
Labor Departments to investigate
trade conditions abroad. He rep
resented Catholic University at the
International Conference of Profess
sors of English in New York in
1923.
Some Of his books are Lessons in
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Winfield A. Se|by Dies;
D. {. Resident 81 Years

Winfield A. Selby. so, metal lather
died yesterday at his residence. 29l7
N street Sc, after an illness of six
months.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at his home. followed
by burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. Glenn Faucet, pastor
Of the. East Washington Baptist
Church, will officiate.
A resident of the District for the
past 81 years, Mr.. Selby was a native
Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. He was men,
Der OF the local Lather's Union, No.
496, and attended St. Matthews
Lutheran Church.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Gertrude R. Selby; son, Navy Sea-
man First Class Richard w.
Selby, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Butcher Gives
Court Lesson on
Steer Carcass
,y the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-A hungry
audience received some inside in
formation on steer yesterday.
The Office Of Price Administration
was hearing an allegation that a
market sold a woman OPA invests
gator a pinhole steak Ceiling price
"A cents a pound at the porter.
house steak ceiling price (53 centsl.
John A. Wadd. OPA meat price
specialist, unfolded a detailed chart
OF steers physique. He pointed to
the region whence comes the pin
bone cut and the place of origin of
the porterhouse.
Then John Waber, listed as the
butcher who handled the contro-
verslal sale, testified:
There is a definite area Of beef
carcass which produces pinbone
steaks, and an equally definite area
yielding porterhouse steaks. But at
the junction of the two areas there
is one steak which is neither porter
house nor pinbone. That, gentle-
men, Is the pinbone- porterhouse.
And that is what l sold the lady."
And that's the point at which the
proceedings were adjourned without
decision.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
I'm @rtttnrfat11

ANDERSON. JOHN LUTHER. sR. In
oHN ER Of Sq5 hssssnd and ho shs
parted this life eleven years ago today,
December 49, 1882.
God, whose foresight is superior to all. p
Called you to His glorious land;
this life,
HIS sARFI'9 RFy9TED WIFE CATHERINE AND
FRYE, DAVID. In sad but loving re-
membrance CT my dear one DAVID FRYE,
who departed this life seventeen years ago
today, December is, 1926.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day,
pEVoTEb EkVensmsr5Ris oNE KEIEN kfsps You sM1TH ss1
JOHNSON, MINNIE. In sad and loving
remembrance Of our beloved mother and
Mgrandmo.her gran the late Mrs, MINNIE JOHN
who 1 PASSED STag ,ag.S on December e
Gone. but your memory still remains
YogR Y " fsAI5s; fpsAAIU5es;HTERs. MRS: EL1zAgErH
GRANDCHILDREN.
ory Of our dear mother, NARY LEvEN.
BERRY. who departed this life four years
ago, December 16, 1889.
A mother who gave US the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets our sorrows
ana StrIei
Who taught Us to love, who taught us
Our mother in HEAVIER, God bless you today
BIN: MARGARET DAVIS, CHARLES
MARCY. EVA J. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear wife, EVA j. MAR
CEY. who departed this life six years ago,
December i6 1887,
You a"e eone but not forgotten,
In my thouGhts you will always be;
For as lorZ as there is memory
I viii ever think Of thee
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MONTGOMERY. BARBARA ANN. In
sad but owing remembrance Of our darling
two years ago today. December 16, 1941,
at tie age of . years 5 months.
Angels go as children 20,
So they ssther h' te osefi eh.dren ssy love-
To the angel home above.
Barbara, you are gone but not forgotten,
In our Thoughts you will always be:
For as long as there is memory
aeANpMoTHER Al, AND y tGRHNDFATHER
MoMTGoMERY 1,rT y, AMN an I.Ii2 ILRoY G0LD Il
AND FAMILY.
SMALLWOOD, HARRIET L. In loving
memory m n Q 70 Of our dear W;fe % and mother: MIS-
'A'S NE 4fss''H15 Her HUsBhND 81. 5 AND son.
TOMPKINS, ETHEL V. In memory of
our dear sister. ETHEL V TOMPK1NS. Who
departed tbs life one year ago today
December ! 6, 1912.
Sad and sudden was The coll
For one 80 dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief and shock severe
To part with one so dear.
But when the storm of life has passed
And the mist has rolled away,
With only one last hope,
And this we know is true,
You never will return to us, Ethel,
But We can come TO you
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER AND FAMILY.
WHITE. JUANITA. Sacred to the mem-
ory of my darling baby girl, JUANTTA
WHITE, who. Joined that little angel band
in Heaven twenty-five years ago today
December 16. 1918
Loved in life. remembered in death.
I had little treasure once,
She was my JOY and pride:
! loved her, al1, perhaps too well,
For soon she slept and died
DEVOTED MOTHER. MAUD WHITE.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

English Literature" Addison and
the Modern Essay" History of Pan
anna" and EARLY Printing in Ire
land" He had also contributed to
several magazines and reviews and
at one time was a newspaper edi-
torial writer.
He was a member of the Modern
Languages Association of America,
American Irish Historical Society of
New York and the Society of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick OF
Washington.
His wife, the former Lillian Glare
Pakeham, whom he married in 1894,
died in 1927.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

toughest Nature makes. 1t resists
scorching engine heat, fights wear,
keeps vital parts safe.
We'd like to recommend too, a
Needol Safety-Check Lubrication
job. That means thorough, expert lu-
brication with special lubricants that
act as armor plate against wear. And
Veedol Safety-Check fabrication in
cludes a free check-up on the l8 dam
ger points in and under your car
the places where trdubleusually starts.
Have the Tydol-Needol Service ex-
pert also look to wheel alignment,
battery and radiator, brake adjust
Evening star., 1943-12-16
The last car
in America
Picture it q moment.

PIcfUFe II m6menf.
You are at the wheel of the last
automobile left in America. When it
goes-the curtain comes down. The
End. The automobile has disappeared
from America.
Impossible? Maybe. But cars are
disappearing faster than you think.
One and half million cars were
junked in 1o43. Two million cars will
be scrapped in 1914. The need for
transportation is the greatest in our
history-yet not single car can be
replaced from the production line!
Evening star., 1943-12-16

ment, tire pressure, tire switching,
the need for tire recapping-every
important step that can help prolong
the life of your car.
But what we d like to recommend
most of all-has nothing to do with
us, or the products we sell. And
that's an attitude. An attitude on your
part that says:
This car meons q lot, not only TO me
but TO America. II is port Of q
notionol set-the miIeose still left
to America. It must be kept rolling"
An ottitude thot says: "iII core for
my eor-for my eovntry!"
Evening star., 1943-12-16
UarA uf Uhanka

HASKINS, RANDOLPH. Mrs. Daisy E.
Haskins and family wish to express their
thanks and appreciation to their many
relatives and friends for the expressions Of
sympathy, deeds of kindness and floral
tributes on the occasion of the passing
Of their husband and father.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
R. V. Gcy, 48, Dies at Office

LANSING, Mich, Dec. l6 IP).-
r. V. Gay Of st. Johns, Mich, direc-
tor of the Michigan State Planning
Commission, died of heart attack
at his office today. He was 48 years
old.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Place a stamp in that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
booA; it will help put the Axis on
the SPOT.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Hraths

FRENCH. EDYTHE JONES. On Wednes-
gay December en lS' 1S43' At her residenes;
Wife 81 Of he he late s9anh John E. FTeneh oSahs
beloved mother of Mrs Kathryn T. Allen.
Mrs, Jacaueline T.. Warmenhoven and Mrs.
Mary Jeane French, daughter OF Edith M.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Saturday,
y!dsonviie NJ Z {, Cemetery. etc !sor psTdsonvilie, he
GETER, FRANCIS SMOTHERs. Departed
eemslr els lite in NsE YpFk PRANcEs Sx ssndSE rs
Joseph E. smothcrs and devoted wife of
Henry Geter. She also leaves q loving, de-
voled sister, Louise smothers Morrow: Jo-
Seph F.. Smothers, four nieces, two nephews,
lour great-nieces, stepmother and host
Of other relatives and friends. Remains
ieStng at her ,brother's residence: a214
Mead Mead st. nee after pm. Friday, Decem-
Funeral Saturday, December. Is, at .
pm pm from First Baptist Church 18th st.
neral home; Phiiadelphis, P Pa. pspeTs
please copy) IL
GILCHRIST, MAYME l.. On Tuesday
R MsYME L. is4a MseT WIFE kses Of HAIRY Hsr4y
L. Gllchrist, major general. U. s.. A., re-
tired, former chief of Chemical Warfare
MRS. Gichrst will rest at the Tabler fu-
neral home, 42l7 9th st. NV, until Friday,
December H. when services will be held in
the chapel at Fort Myer, Va, at 3 p M
followed by interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
GRIFFITH LEBANON. On Wednesday,
December l2, l243. at his residence, 100?
U st. Sc. LEBANON GRIFFITH, beloved
husband of the late Elizabeth A. Griffith
tnec Dean)
Funeral from the above residence on Sat
uroay, December Is, at II am Relatives
and friends invited. lnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery II
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Will yours be one OF the two million
eors to be seropped in the coming
year? That depends on you and
what you do now. And mister, you
eon do plenty!
We'd like to be specific. We'd like
to recommend, for one thing, that
you use Veedol Motor Oil. 1t s made
from 1909 Pennsylvania crude-the
Evening star., 1943-12-16

ber IA. 194a. at Mount Alto Hospital
9nT E sASD9 aae 81 ' 18th i nw
Smith: brother, Vincent Handy a niece,
Mrs. Frank Holmes and other, relatives
and friends Friends may call at the
MCGUIRE funeral home, 1890 9th st, NV.
after noon Thursday
Requiem mass will be offered at St
Augustlnes Catholic Church Friday. De-
cember t.. at 10 am. Interment Airing
ton National CCmetery.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

HARRIS, HARRY F. On Wednesday. De-
cember Is. l9i3, at his residence, 4a16
Kansas ave. NV. HARRY F. HARRIS, be-
loved husband of Edna Thour H iris
father of Emily H Ewin ard Ca Harris
and grandfather of Robert D. and Jolu c.
EVin.
hcme. 4Sl2 Georgia ave. NV. on Saturday.
December l9. at > pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1Hte:ment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. Il
Evening star., 1943-12-16
GRIFFITH, IEBANON

UNfF FTIH, EEBANUN. special Conn
a communication of A II costa
81: !; i! !: g:
order of the worshpful master
Attest: w. p HANDY, Secretary
Evening star., 1943-12-16

F'ERiS, HETN 7. A snecial COM
- TN 'et"I CT Stsnsnury Lodgc.
X o. -, :. a. 4. NJ, Is called 1T
IN oci; 3rday afternoon.
AET" Nncenbcr Is, 1882, for the pur-
<NSJY .oSe Of a .Idlne the funeral
~ Of orr late broIh.r. HAIRY F.
" EARRIS. BY order OF the wor-
sh!piul mSstcr.
Attest: ROBERT B. DOING, secty II
HARRIS. CHARLES H. special COM
- munication Of Washington Cen
X tennial Lodse, No. II F. A. A.
IN M, has been called To- / pm.
"N Friday, December l., l943, for
~OH the purpose of comforting Ma
w sonic burial on our late brother.
" CHARLES K. HARRIS. All
members are urged to be present
STUART H. robson, Master.
LELAND w. WARNER, Sr, Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
RRoMN, MARY. Departed ans nc aftt
BURROWS, GEORGE ROBERT; OF

Thursday December l6 1913, at hls rIe5l-
dence, 56c9 North 1th St arlnston in Io,oysJ va
husband of Pauline Margaret Burrows tnee
bsvisj and father Of Jsnef faye ssys nan ana
S.,s SIeiua aed NJ the lsfe Mildred S Burrows and
brother of William Lewis Burrows.
Remains. resting az the Ives II funeTa' Ts
Until Sunday, December IN, at 80 +. m:
thence % Walkers Chapel Methodlst
Church. Glebe End Dittmar roads Arilhs-
Ton Va where funeral services will be
held ?. . pm Interment at Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1943-12-16
HENDRICKSoN. EFEM

HENDRICKSON, EFFIE. On Weines-
day, December Is. 1913, AT the Stoddard
Baptist Home, Mrs. EFFIF HENDRICK-
SON. She is survived by host of friends
Remains resting with l., E. Murray e. Sen.
1887 10th St NV
Evening star., 1943-12-16

CLEMENTS, WILLIAM n Oficers and
.-6h members of the Bureau of En-
Ra9A craving and Printing Post, No
KLINE 80 American Legion. are notl-
HMX1#5 fed of the death Of Comrade
N3YEa6 WILLIAM N. CLEMENTS, ana
WSP are requested to assemble at
NS Ryan's funeral home, 317 Pa
ave Sc. on Thursday, December 10
ia43. at s pm, for recitation of the ritual.
JAMES s JUDGE, Commando;
FFNTON 2 BARRETT. Adjutant. 10
Evening star., 1943-12-16

---o----r,r. vrLrTtNT MAZE. On Tues
d.. . ,hrg 4 1"4 e ,}l3 re-, dcnce
go ,,,,,tTd i,rshada NLlIa IF ,,sreSIof mqAr9
Y I '--c}-.71r I'D son CT the late Alexander
an Mary T. CI--leat
Funer2l fro12 tne James T. Ryan funeral
home. Il PcnNGyivaula ave. Sc, en- FIJI
day. December Il, at $40 m: thence 10
Koly Comforter Church. where mass. viii
are invited Interment Holy Ghost Gene
terry, Issue, Md. 10
Evening star., 1943-12-16

CHEEK ERNEST. On Saturday. Decem-
CHEEK. Surviving HIM are two brothers;
four neces cne nephew and host OF
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call TO see the late Mr.. Cheek a the john
son &, jenkins funeral home, 2n53 Ga ave
n W. after D N. THURSDAY. December 10
from the above-ramed funeral home. Fam
lily viii be at home to friends at 1888 c. IL
fornla ST. \ W. Aot. 8.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

fEAEFN, MANY p Oh WFWIIT0VNF 2
ec,,-cr Is, 1875 q her residence, 914'
Wf2--c1 e. silver Spring, Nd, MARY P.
CFApJT, beloved mother OF Elizabeth 3;
Io3e NJ and 1t. Richard B. Cha1ir End
sisl-r of Mrs. Ina 3. Kepner Mrs Laura
P. Lewis ano Wilbur H. Peter,
Services at the 8 H. Hines Co, funeral
home 29nl 14th ST. NV. on Friday De-
cenher :. al 3 . m. Interment private.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

CLEMENT. SANtEL /. Or Sunday; De
cemher l.. 1913. SAMUEL L. CLEMENT.
He ieaTes a mother one sister, one
brother, Two dayshters and host OF
Funeral from the Ro5lnson Co. funeral
home l@te AtN st. nv, FriGay. Dccem-
her : :. % 30 IN. 1nrormeat Airing
ton t-.+0r~l Cane cry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
Wholesale
LIQUOR ACT
IS put OFF
Senate Indefinitely Post
pones Smith Bill
lis Dead

The Senate yesterday afternoon
indefinitely postponed Rep. Harvey
j. Smiths wholesale liquor bill
which means the bill is as good as
dead. Back in the House, Smith
commented, they want the in
come tax instead"
The Senate raised the appropria-
ton for the Department of Labor
to $37 ,408.32 from $4,000, and passed
the bill 7 to /, Senator A. P. Walk
er dissenting.
Bills introduced included the fol-
lowing:
Senate Bill No. 38, by Senator
Frank Gordon, doubling the tax on
canning Of fish in all cases but re-
tanning the exemptions of the pres
ent law. A House bill calls for a flat
five cents per case-no exemption.
Senate Bill No. 80, by President
o. D. Cochran, by title only, also
a tax measure relating to licenses
Senate Bill No. 40, also by Coch-
ran, to knock out the law relating
to the Board of Accountancy, thus
abolishing the Board.
Senate Bill No. Al, by Senator N
R. Walker, to provide for declara-
ton of ownership of land by all
landowners except the United States,
the Territory or Indian tribes or
nations, and imposing penalties
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
IS
INCOME TAX
DEADLINE

Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue Yves OVERLY warned to-
day that income tax returns must
be filed by March Is, next Monday,
or taxpayers will face the penalties
imposed on delinquent taxes. He
also said that applications for eX-
tension of time for filing must be
filed with the Collector at Taco
ma, Wash, before March Is.
OVERLY suggested that returns be
filed in the Juneau office to avoid
the possibility OF being delinquent
Que to the mail delays.
He said the office will be open
past the usual office hours from
now ON to facilitate the filing OF
returns. The office is now being
kept open until pm. and will be
open all day Saturday and until
G pm. Sunday the office will be
open from 2 to pm. and on
Monday, the last day, until pm.