davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Col. {. R. Dickinson,
OF Se|ective Service,
Dies in Hospital
Assistont TO Gen. Hershey
Is Stricken While
In Conference With Chief

Col Clinton Roy Dickinson. 54,
executive assistant to Maj. Gen.
Lewis Hershey, director of Sc
lective Service, died this morn
ing at Emergency Hospital, after
being stricken i'll at about 7
o'clock last night while in con-
ference with Gen. Hershey.
Col. Dickinson, who made his
home here at 1919 G street NV,
was president of Printers Ink Pub
fishing Co., in New York City from
1888 until he came to selective
service. He was associate editor of
Printers Ink and Printers Ink
Monthly from 1919 to 1888.
Learning of his death, Gen. Her
shey issued the following statement: :
The death of Col. Dickinson is an
irreplaceable personal loss to me.
He was not only an OLD and dear
friend but also a most efficient and
loyal worker for the success of Sc
lective Service-a splendid. talented
gentleman and one of the finest
officers have ever been honored to
know. His passing is a grievous loss
not only to his friends and associates
in Selective Service, but also to
the entire country which he loved
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Benjamin Sinsheimer, 81,
Shoe Merchant, Dies

Benjamin Sinsheimer, 81, George
town shoe merchant for more than
so years, died today at his home. 1905
Potomac street NV, after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Sinsheimer had a shoe store
at BIAS M street NV. for a number
OF years. He was a member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District, Georgetown Citizens
Association. George C. Whitney
Lodge of MaSonS, Masonic Veterans
Association, Washington Hebrew
congregation and the Royal
Arcanum.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Sins
helmer came to this country at the
age OF IL and became citizen at q.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Hannah Sinsheimer; a son, Maurice
b. Sinsheimer, and a grandson, Capt.
Maurice B. Sinsheimer, jr., U. S. A.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at Birch's funeral
home, 3034 M street NV. with
burial In Washington Hebrew Gene
terV
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Mrs. Joseph H. Kirby
Dies in South Dokotu

Mrs. Joseph II. kirby, formerly OF
Washington and the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. McQuade. Dor
chester House. Sixteenth and Euclid
streets NV, died recently in Sioux
Falls, S. OAK. it was learned here.
Mr.. McQuade. now retired, was
connected with the Washington Gas
Light Co. for al years. Mrs. Kirby
was a graduate of Western High
School, attended Miss Beale's school
and Burrows School for Girls and
studied singing and music.
Besides her parents Mrs. Kirby is
survived by her husband.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
War Materials Head
Saws Nelson Blocked
Recovery Of Scrap
Charges WPB Choirmon
Stroneled Program
For Gathering Metals
B, the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. %. B. C
Noise, president of War Materials
Inc. a $500 900 900 war-born Fedora
corporation organized last year to
collect 100000 tons of iron and
steel scrap, last night charged Don
aid M. Nelson and the War Produc-
ton Board with progressively
blocking" its objectives from the day
of its creation.
Mr.. Noise, In a flve-page state
ment to be considered today by his
board of directors. asserted his or
ganization has been given only
about 100000 tons of recovery
projects and has collected but 1892
tons so far.
Mr.. Noise, at press conference
said a series of directives and
orders from Washington" had COM
pletely strangled" WMI activities
and that the WPB is responsible for
"a total loss in the recovery of
scrap"
Either they're going to tell us tc
duAp Va ttlN iC SonllS W give Us oil
opportunity to get some scrap" said
Mr. Noise, former executive of the
youngstown Sheet e. Tube Co.
AS ar example of "hamstringing.
Mr. Noise said Mr.. Nelson, in a di-
rective last January, ordered WMI
to undertake no projects in some 80
States. including all but four of the
Southern and Southwestern States
The effect of that was to cut off
the Southern States where we could
have worked in the winter" said Mr.
Noise. THE projects handed over
to us were mainly rail recovery prof.
ects and were almost exclusively
centered in New England and New
Jersey where winter was at it's worst
and where trolley rail recovery
projects were impossible"
Mr.. Noise said another directive
would force WMI to cancel contracts
already made, even if that required
Evening star., 1943-02-23

and served so we'll, Men of his ca
pacities are rare. indeed"
Served With Army.
Selective service said that Col.
Dickinson had been with them since
January of last year and had been
active in the manpower setup. In the
World War he served in the intel
ligence division. Office of the Chief
of Staff, rising in rank from first
lieutenant to major He was later a
liutenant colonel in the Officers
Reserve Corps.
Col. Dickinson was born in
Newark, N. j., March Ia, 1888. grad
uated from Newark Academy and
received a literary degree from
Princeton University in 1909.
A writer of number of short
stories, Col Dickinson began his
journalistic career with Cosmopoli-
tan magazine in 1910. He remained
until 1915, then went to Puck for
a year. Before the outbreak of the
war he wrote for the New York
Times and was with firm of ad-
vertising agents.
A member of President Harding's
Unemployment Conference, he
signed with SanlAel Gompers a
minority report against wage cuts.
A director of the Council of Democ-
racy, he was a member and has
served as director of the National
Publishers Association and .Asso-
ciated Business Papers, Inc.
Was Magazine Writer.
Col. Dickinson's short stories had
appeared in Harper's. Scribner's,
Ladies Home Journal, American
Legion Monthly Liberty and in
O'Brien's Best Short Stories OF the
Year, 1918, 1926 and 1928. He was
also the author of Wages and
wealth. The Cowards Never
Started" and The Ultimate Frog"
Surviving Col. Dickinson are his
widow, Mrs. Marjorie Dickinson:
daughter, Mrs. James l.. Macwithey,
East Orange, N. j.. and two sons,
Philemon r. Dickinson and Clinton
Roy Dickinson, jr,, and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Funeral Tomorrow
For William H. Yost

William Henry Yost, 8s, retired
builder and lumber merchant, died
Sunday at Providence Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native of Bladensburg, Md.
Mr.. Yost lived most of his life in
Washington. having built home at
1922 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. He
had his own lumber firm here for
many years and was the builder of
many large homes, apartments and
other buildings
Surviving Mr.. Yost are four
daughters, Miss Elsie Yost, Wash
ington; Mrs. George F. Smithson.
Los Angeles: Mrs. Willard Garner.
Kensington, Md. and Mrs. Richard
Small of this city: a son, William
Edward Yost, Chevy Chase, Md: a
sister, Mrs. Charles Hardcastle,
Bridgeport. Tex. and 13 grandchil-
dren and five grandchildren
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Willis Charges U. 5.
'Disgracefu||y' Boost,
Paper Consumption
Notes Increase at Time
Newspapers, Magazines
Are Asked to Reduce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Willis, Republican, of In
diana today accused the Govern
ment of disgracefully and shame
fully" multiplying its own use of
paper while calling on newspapers
and magazines to curtail their news
print consumption.
Senator Willis, ranking Republi-
can member of the Senate Printing
Committee, issued this statement:
I'm 1941 the Federal Government
contracts for ll7,173.000 pounds of
paper and actually consumed
through the Government Printing
Office 208,900,Oo0 pounds. exclusive
of paper consumed by the Govern
ment in other parts of the country.
Newspapers Asked to Reduce.
I'm 1912, during all of which the
Nation was at war, the Federal
Government contracts for 1885,
900 pounds of paper ian increase of
more than 10000 pounds over that
contracted for in 194D and actually
consumer 226, ZOO, 900 pounds, exclu-
siye Of additional paper consumed
in the field, an increase of II 10000
pounds over consumption in 1941.
For use In 1943 the Federal Gov
ernment contracted Tin December,
1912 for $50 ,00O, 900 pounds of paper
or go per cent more than actually
consumed in 1941, the year which
American newspapers and maga-
zines are asked to use as an even
then scaled-down base period for
determining their consumption in
1943.
But far more startling-and far
more disgraceful at time when the
very freedom of the entire American
press is threatened by Government
curtailment-is the fact that in the
first three weeks of this year the
Federal Government-in Washing
ton alone, entirely exclusive of the
rest of the country-consumed 49,
545 900 pounds of the 35000s, 900
pounds under contract for 1913!
IF this rate were to be maintained
the Federal Government could be
expected to consume more than
1000, ,000,0 pounds of paper in the
Government Printing ONCE in
Washington alone in 1943, or 90
times as much as 1t consumed in
1941!
THE paper In process of being
stored since January l, 1943. in five
huge warehouses rented by the
Federal Government In Baltimore,
New York City. Atlanta. Chicago
and San Francisco should more than
guarantee freedom of expression to
the New Deal, even if newspap pers
and magazines are reduced to the
size of Government questionnaires.
THE figures speak for them
selves. disgracefully and shame
fully"
Evening star., 1943-02-23

Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Dfatha
WILLIAMS Cropcr ,

WILLIAMS. GEORGE w. On Sunday,
February u, 1913, at 1890 am. at his
residence, 10 L St NV. GEORGE w. WILL
LIAMs: beloved husband of Ella Williams,
devoted father of Mrs. Faith Ridgley.
Howard Marshall and Paul Williams;
brother Of Mrs. Jennie Summerville, Mr..
Philip williams and Mrs Josephine
Mitchell of New York City Friends may
call after 5 Tuesday, February %, at his
late residence
Funeral Wednesday February "a at I
pm, from Galbrsith Church, 9th St be-
tween and NJ SITS. Nv Rev. James l..
White oficiatinF. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. Arrsngements by Dabney e.
Garner, 442 M st. NV. %
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Lee R. Lincoln Dies;
Postal Traffic Chief
Rr the Associated Press.

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N, J.,
Feb. 23-Lee r. Lincoln, 40, general
superintendent of traffic of Postal
Telegraph, died Unexpectedly yes
terday at his home here.
He Joined Postal at Dallas, Tex,
in 1926, as a Morse operator, and
few years later was appointed
traffic schief In 1880 he became
Southwest division inspector and
two years later division superin-
tendent.
For two years before being named
general superintendent in 1888 Mr..
Lincoln was superintendent of the
Pacific division with headquarters
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

payment Of money to contractors TO
induce them to abandon the prof.
ectS.
Mr.. Noise wrote WMI directors
that even if WMI is now given the
green light to recover scrap on its
own initiative. scrap in quantity
cannot be dilevered for at least five
months"
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Thomas A. Hodgson
To Be Buried Today

Thomas A. Hodgson, retired en-
ploye OF the Treasury Department,
who died Sunday at his home, 67l1
Lee highway. East Falls Church.
was to be buried today in Oakwood
Cemetery, following funeral services
at 2 pm. at Pearson's funeral home,
Falls Church. He was 81.
He came to Washington from
Athens, Ga. in 1881, and served con-
tinuously with the Treasury Depart
ment from that year until his retire
ment in 1921. During most of this
time, he supervised the accounts of
the District for the Federal Gov
ernment. He had lived in East Falls
Church since 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
Strategy

Bride: Yes, l cooked my first
meal last night - it was a grand
success"
Visitor: How niCe!"
Bride: he's going to get me
a cook right away"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06

day to each of the parks, is as fol-
lows:
THE rent director has consider
ed the evidence in the ABOVE mat
ter and finds that the above hous-
ing accommodations were higher
than comparable housing accom-
modations on October l.. 1941--
1T is therefore ordered that
the maximum rents on the above
described ACCOMMODATIONS be and
they are hereby fixed as follows:
$400, per week for each trailer,
when occupied by not more than
two persoss; SOC per week for each
additional person. Electricity Cup
to Is ampereS) shall be furnished
per week for each ampere or fuse
capacity. All other services being
provided on the date of this order
are to be continued without addi-
tional charge for same.
Issued and effective this 9th
day of February, 1913"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
Pals

Did you pass your examina-
ton"
We'll, it was like this. You
sec"
Shake. Neither did News
and Views.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
=: SOCIETY =:
e................es.ses.ss
VARIED AND SPECTACULAR PROGRAM
TO BE RENDERED AT WOMARS CLUB
CABARET AT HABANA-MADRID PATIO

Roberts, Leon Cramer assisting at
doors.
The following program will be
rendered:
Program
Master of Ceremonies-Lebri
Kramer.
Music by-Barroso and his Or
chestra.
Practice Accompanists-Ruth Jel-
lift, James O'Neil, Arthur
Tovey.
Opening Chorus-Mrs. James Rob
erts and cast; danced by Mrs.
E. T. Shepard.
Tea for Two-Dorothy jean Pc
tersen.
Stompin' at the Savoy-Sung by
Betty Gartenmayer and Ar
thur Tovey. Chorus: Betsey
Smith, Barbara Brunson,
Nancy Morgan, Peggy Moss,
Barbara Warren, Ruth Page,
Virginia Durham, Mary Louise
Porter.
Act
Sleepy Lagoon-Sung by Mrs.
Frank Giambattista; danced by
Mrs. E. T. Shepard and John
Bowling. ~
Introducing Jack. Murphy
Act 6 = :
Serenade in Blue-Sung by Leon
Kramer; danced by Mrs. Guy
Carleton.
Act
Touch of Texas-Sung by S. E.
Rose, TEX" Williams, D. c.
Eggler, J. Edgar Collins.
Cowgirls: Betsey Smith, Will
lette Camalier, Consuelo Co
DO, Anne Kennedy, Dorothy
Ross, Betty AllSnOuSe.
Act 8
South Sea Island Dance-Barbara
Brunson; sung by Kay Keiser
Act g
SPECIALIZATION Kramer
Act 10
yBrazil-Sung by Eva Warner
Chorus: Pesty Tucker, Flor
ence Strong, Betty AllshOuse,
1avinia Ricketts,, Willette
Camalier, Marge Shepard,
Anne Robinson, Ruth DOrsan.
Act ii
Tom Bagley at the Piano
Act IL
White ChriStmaS-Sung by Mrs
Frank GiambattiSta. Chorus:
Jean Whitehurst, Becky Tuck
er, Betty Lou Mayes, Anne
Robinson, Pesty Tucker, Ann
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
(Contributed)


The Key West Woman's Club is
again grateful to the loyal citizens
of this city for wholehearted en-
dorsement of their efforts to sup
port the Public Library and to pay
off the mortgage on their building
The largest number of reserva-
tons ever made since Mrs. Con-
nally first started holding the
Cabaret in Key West has been
made for next Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights at the Havana-Ma-
drid Club, and much sincere ap-
probation goes to Leon Kramer
manager of the Havana-Madrid
for his generosity in donating the
club gardens for this occasion.
Many of the loveliest girls and
most talented young men in Key
West are taking part in the Cab
aret. Rehearsals are being held
every evening at the Woman's
Club and fun and laughter abound.
1t has long been the habit of
Key Westers and, in later years,
members of the Navy and Army
social contingent, to support Mrs.
Connallys shows.
The First Lady of the Land, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, stated recent
'ly: ut seems to me that commun-
,ity life will have to go on, people
need recreation in times of strain
and some things become more i'm
,portant than in peace times, so
would certainly not advocate cur
failing anything which proved
good entertainment and aided
causes which were of value to the
community"
The Key West Woman's Club
stands for the cultural welfare OF
this city. While many women all
over the nation have quit their
bridge clubs and unimportant So
,cial affairs, this club has gone
ahead with important Red Cross
and Social Service work.
Mrs. Dan Navarro, acting Pres
ident, appointed the following
committee to assist Mrs. 'COnnally
Mrs., Hugh Williams, General
Chairman Talent Committee,
Chairman. Mrs. J. B. Swain, Mrs
Howard Wilson, assisting. Pro
motion. Mrs. VIM. r. Warren
Publicity, MRS. A. NJ. Morgan
Mrs. James Hearn; Program, Mrs
Rob Roy Ricketts,; Decorations
Miss Eta Patterson, Ford Will
1iarns, Dan Navarro, Charles R
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
His Work Done

Henry persisted in saying, 81
have went" despite his teachers
efforts to correct him. Finally,
she insisted that he stay after
school and write, Il have gone, y
one hundred times on the black
board. nan.. pDa go ~" ~
When he had finished, the teach
er was nowhere to be seen, so lit
tie Henry, wrote, on the black
board:
Dear Teacher: have wrote
l have gone-one hundred times,
and | have went home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
BIG PINE KEY NOTES
Rx w. l. STEVENS

The Cleary Construction Com
pany is working full blast on the
Overseas Highway. Truck driv-
ers are in great demand. Also,
the Sunrise Construction Com
pany is doing their bit with their
dragline and rock crusher on
Perkins place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
The Critic

My daughters music" sighed
the mother, has been a great ex-
pense."
Indeed" said the guest Some
neighbor sued you, l suppose. =
Tit-BitS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06

Charles, Wimpy and Barber
Gibson are attending school reg
,ularly, They go 40 miles to
Marathon in the school bus, driv-
en- by their dad. They are real
boys and girls. ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
The Search

=. III ! 1. I'D
customers sometimes findi a
pearl in an oystersewIi contnpfrit-
ed the waiter, pleasantly.
"Hm-m!" shifted the customer,
I'm looking for Oysterslaa4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
Cheaper at Home

why did you send for your
daughter"
Il found it too expensive to have
her living in the city supporting
hcrSelf."-NeWS and Views.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
Pleased

Did Dad get violent when you
asked to marry me?"
did he, He almost wrung my
hand off,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06

The state patroiman is a good
Samaritan. He takes Mrs. Shan
ahan's eggs to the Key West mar
ket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06

Quite a few of the Cleary
Construction Company men room
and board at Ziegler's Big Pine
Key Inn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06

Mary and Peter, who run the
Post Office at Ramrod Key, have
some of the largest tomatoes on
the keys. They run a chicken
and goat farm in connection
with their vegetable garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06

Il Jerry goes craWfishing every
chance he gets from his school
duties. He and his mother run
the Tavern at Torch Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-06
Rent Director Fixes Prices
To Be Charged For Units In
Four Trailer Parks Here

Lawrence A. Schroeder, rent di-
rector-attorney of the rent-control
office in Key West, today issued
his decision, fixing the amounts
that may be chaged for each unit
in the four trailersParks in Key
West.
The parks or camps affected are
the ,Mastic, the Southern Inn, the
Gu1f, ,SSatff Stream and the, Ross Trailer
Park. - g., ,,,.,,,.-..- -.
MI. sccbrGoeederss order 5a,,r,'s Sent to-
Carleton, Barbara Brunson.
Danced by Carolyn Cherry
Alters. Models: Helen Swain,
Florence Strong, Susan La
kin. Gloria Silveira, Mrs.
Harold SERVER, Jessie BOWL
ing, Eva Navarro.
Act Is
Tap-Dorothy Jean Petersen
Act IA
Misunderstanding By Joseph Nc
Elliott. Utter Bugs: Eleanor
Timberly, Wilmette CANA
|. lier, Consuelo Cobo, Emma
Neil Ayala, Betsey Smith,
Pauline Ketching, Dorothy
Ross, Anne Kennedy; Louie
Frank Cheek, Tex" Williams,
S. E. Rose, "A. Politis, D. c..
Eggler, Ralph Perite, euis$ Z
Riggs, Vincent De Nardo. y.
Edgar Collins q $3.50
Finale $50 n,
Nurses Aid*-MrsS Naomi Sur
sen. g @
Motor Corps-Mrs. Alfred DsMc-
Masters.
Production-Mrs. Louise AL
Der.
Staff Assistants-Mrs. Margaret
Swanson.
Canteen-Mrs. Walker Wilson.
Junior Red Cross **-MiSS -Zetta
Frances Cabrera.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
WASHINGTON, {, g. 1913

further to show that standing alone
An excess profit tax such as we
had in the World War will not
wholly eliminate huge war profits.
I understand that your executive
secretary is to submit an improved
plan for such tax and, from what
know of 1t and him, I believe it
to be the best that can be devised,
but he will not contend, I think,
that it offers any check on war
imitation.
I recall vividly that, during the
war, even after we had, by price
fixing, compelled a reduction of IS
per cent from the peak index figure
of iron and steel, and even after
the 80 per cent excess profits tax
was in effect, some high-minded and
public spirited steelmen came to
me expressing apprehension over the
enormous profits they were making
under our restrictive system operat-
ing at it's best.
The reason they we're making
such profits in spite of all we could
do is made clear by the example I
have given you. If, to the enormous
increase in profits shown by that
example, we add the profits due to
a runaway market, the figures of
profit become even more astonishing.
The suggestion in the colloquy I
have quoted-that we can entice
extraordinary effort by a bait of
huge profits. later to be magiced
Evening star., 1943-08-03

increase greatly-say only to 500 900.
What happens to the profits of that
plant? It's material and direct la
Dor costs on its 100000 sales are
$2,880000. To this it must add
10000 for fixed overhead charges
in its factory and 100000 for gen.
eral and administrative expenses.
making total cost for goods sold
of $3,070,000.
It's net profit is therefore $3.50 900
or $50 per cent of its normal profits
in peace. 1t is making nearly 100
per cent on its investment and its
net profit on turnover has increased
from 10 per cent to % per cent.
Even If we assess a take of 80 per
cent on the $3.50 900 of excess over
peace profit. that plant will still
be making s260,000 or 260 per cent
of its normal profits.
I want you particularly to note
that this example considers no in
crease in price whatever. I have
stated the case In this way to show
that neither the object nor the
theory Of the excess profits tax is
confined to equalizing benefits or
burdens due to increased price, and
Evening star., 1943-08-03

away-is hardly appropriate now
because the whole of industry is on
notice that we shall have an excess
profits tax in any war-it is a rec
ognized incident of war operations
everywhere.
Finally, I concur fully in Mr..
Bakers view which stands entirely
apart from the stimulation of patri-
otism-Which, in itself, is sufficient
Our modern production plant is
highly mechanical. Mechanical mass
production brings low costs, but
only when the machines are operat-
ing close to capacity.
The system has grievous faults
from which we are suffering severely
today. Those machines represent
enormous aggregations of capital on
which fixed charges are very great.
When they are idle there Is nothing
to absorb these charges. Losses
Evening star., 1943-08-03

eering) Is wholly unnecessary to In
crease production. The circum-
stance OF modern industrial organ
ization just recited will take care
OF that.
While the excess profits tax is
an indispensable concomitant to
proper industrial mobilization. the
points / have tried to demonstrate
and now emphasize by repetition
are:
(a Even with fixed price
Evening star., 1943-08-03

mount rapidly and there is nothing
that can be done to lessen them.
Conversely-as in the example given
above-when they are speeded, the
results in reduced cost per unit of
production are sometimes almost
fabulous.
1t is this economic circumstance
which insures us against any falter-
ing of production, and the expedi-
ent of increasing prices with the
excess of profits tax to Offset profit