davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-08
.Dr. Walter A. Jessup,
Noted Educator, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

! by the ASSOClateQ FTeSs.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The death
here Wednesday Of DR.. Walter Albert
Jessup, sc, was announced yesterday
by the Carnegie Corp. Of New York
and the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement Of Teaching. He
was president of both organiza tions
| Police said DR.. Jessup's body was
discovered in his New York apart
ment yesterday after his family re-
ported the educator had not returned
to his summer home at Arlington
VT, as scheduled Thursday night
He left here July S.
DR.. Harold Keyes, family physi-
clan, who pronounced DR.. Jessup
dead, said death probably resulted
from coronary thrombosis.
At various times, Dr. Jessup had
been superintendent of schools at
Westfleld, Ind, and Madison, Ind.
dean of Indiana University's school,
and college of education: president
of the State University of Iowa, and
trustee Of the Carnegie Founda-
tlon before becoming president In
l94l.
DR.. Jessup was born in Richmond
Ind. and educated at Earlham Col
lege, Hanover College and Colum-
bia University. He held doctorates
of law from the Universities of Wis
consin. Missouri and Pittsburgh, In
diana University. Columbia North
western University and Hamilton
/ College, a doctorate of literature
from the State University of Iowa
and a doctorate of literature and
humanities from Boston University
! Survivors include the widow
Eleanor Hines Jessup, and two sons,
Richard and Bob Albert.
Funeral arrangements have not
hoan made
Evening star., 1944-07-08
0PA Plans Safe Boost
In Cotton Factory Prices
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Making the first OF several in
creases in cotton textile prices re-
quired by the new Sterilization Act
the Office Of Price Administration
yesterday announced a policy of
boosting manufacturers ceiling
safely" above the parity line re-
quired by Congress.
Denim was increased / cent q
yard, or approximately per cent
This brought the basic denim fabric
to 2l.5 cents yard.
The revised ceiling Is effective as
of June 30, the day the act was
signed by President Roosevelt.
OPA said it is impossible to say
what effect manufacturers increases
will have at the retail level until it
is decided whether cutters, whole
salers and retailers will be allowed
to increase their denim prices.
Each major cotton textile item
under the new act must be consid-
cred separately in determining
whether OPA ceiling prices reflect
parity to cotton growers, OPA said
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Maryland Places $4,000
IN Jobs in Year and Half

BALTIMORE, July s.-More than
$4,000 veterans of this war have been
placed in jobs in Maryland since
January l, 1943, Vernon Collision,
veteran employment oficer of the
United States Employment Service,
said today.
Mr.. Collision explained that the IS
Maryland Offices handled on an
average of 500 job applications
monthly of which approximately IS
per cent were veterans of this war.
There were more jobs available than
men, he said
About SO per cent Of the veterans
processed by the Veterans Employ
ment Service were physically and
mentally capable of stepping di-
rectly into jobs for which they were
skilled, Mr.. Collision reported.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Former Board Chairman
OF American Can Dies
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Henry
Willis Phelps, 80, board chairman OF
the American Can Co. before he re-
tired in 1941, died at his home here
today.
Mr.. Phelps was born in Lewistown.
III. He served as teller in the First
National Bank there before helping
to organize the canning firm OF
Ranney & Phelps, which sold out to
the Union Can Co. Mr.. Phelps be-
came secretary and general manager
of this Arm. which later was ANAL
gamated with the new American
Can Co
A widow. Mrs. Anna Olson Phelps;
son, Capt. Raymond Willis Phelps
now overseas; daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Eddy San Francisco, and 9
brother, Frederick Phelps. survive.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Maryland Tire Supply
Will Reduce BackIou
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July s.-J. william
Eggleston, tire rationing director. of
the State OPA, reported yesterday
that tire quotas for the current
month will more than take care of
backlog of 1854 grade l tire appli-
cations On file with the 80 local
boards in the State.
An additional backlog of 278 ap-
plications for small truck tires and
LOIS large truck tires also were on
file July /, he said.
Mr.. Eggleston said July quotas al
located to the State are q, ,494 grade
l passenger tires, 4,202 small truck
tires and 1867 large truck tires.
These quotas will be used for new
applications as well as to reduce the
backlog. he said.
The director stated that the tire
situation still remains serious, espe-
clally with large truck tires.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
|Dr. George ". TrueH,
Baptist Leader, Dies
lin Dallas al II
BY the Associated Press


DALLAS, Tex, July 8.-Dr. George
w. Truett. IT, former president Of
the Baptist World Alliance and pas
tor of Dallas First Baptist Church
for almost ~ years, died last night.
The silver-haireG, internationally
known Baptist had been kept from
his pulpit by illness since July, lo43.
DR.. Truett-schoolmaster, min.
lister. orator-abandoned a contem.
plated career as criminal lawyer to
earn the title Prince Of Preachers"
and become q great name in the
Baptist Church. He was president
OF the Southern Baptist Convention
in 1927.
The funeral Grafton will be by DR..
Louis Newton, Atlanta (Ga.) pastor.
at services to be held at the First
Baptist Church Monday. Robert H.
Coleman, DR.. Truett's assistant for
many years, will be in charge of the
services.
At his bedside when death came
were his wife, his three daughters,
Mrs. Robert Milliken, Dallas; Mrs.
Tom Gillian, Lynchburg, Va, and
Mrs. Powhatan w. James, Tusca-
loosa, Ala, and brother, the Rev.
j. L. Truett, Whitewright. Tex.
Born in Clay County, N. c., DR..
Truett founded the Hiawassee (Ga)
High School. of which he was prin-
cipal three years. When his family
moved to Whitewright he studied
law until deacon urged him to de-
eide at once for the ministry. He
did, and was ordained the next day.
He was graduated from Baylor
University, Waco, Tex, and went to
Dallas as pastor OF the First Baptist
Church after declining the presi-
dency OF Baylor. He built Million
dollar plant and increased from 800
10 1900 the membership Of the Dali
las church.
DR.. Truett served five wears a
president of the Baptist World Al
lance, and in 1885 toured the mis-
sion fields, speaking to Baptist
groups over the world.
AS head Of the alliance he made
world tour. with his wife. speak
Ing to Burmese, Chinese, natives OF
India and in Egypt and on the con-
tinept.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Frank Sullivan Dies;
Noted Swim Teacher
BY the Associated Press.


LONG BRANCH. N. j., July g.
Frank J. Sullivan, GA, former Prince
ton University swimming instructor
and a pioneer in the development
of the crawl stroke in the United
States, died of cancer in Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital yesterday
after long illness.
Milton T. Kann, Asbury Park
public welfare director, said Mr.,
Sullivan's illness forced him to
drop swimming instruction and that
he worked as a dishwasher In an
Asbury Park restaurant as "a final
gesture of independence"
DR.. Joseph E. Raycroft of the
State Board Of Health, a friend OF
Mr.. Sullivan said Mr.. Sullivan, q
native of Chicago, saw the Aus
tralian crawl demonstrated for the
first time in this country at the ST.
Louis Exposition in 1904, and later
adopted 1t to his own ideas of i'm
provisation. DR.. Raycroft said Mr.
Sullivan trained such swimmers as
Jameson Handy and Charles
Daniels.
Before going to Princeton in 1911
Mr.. Sullivan was swimming instruc-
tor at the Central YMCA, Chi.
cago, and the Illinois Athletic Club
In 1928 he left Princeton for New
Jersey shore resorts, where he
served as swimming and life-guard
instructor at beaches.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
1n Mrmnrtant

HIShES, ELIZABETH b. In sad ant
loving remembrsnee Of our dear mother
ELIZABETH B. HUGHES, who died tw,
years ago today, July 3, 1912.
Two years have passed, dear Mother.
But our hearts are Just the same,
For many silent tear has fallen
At the mention Of thy name.
A. wonderful mother, woman and aide,
One who was better God never made;
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true
One in million, that. Mother, was you
Hnh.ii Lust in S your ,,n. judgment always risht'
Loved by your friends and ali whom 20,
Our wonderful mother that, Mother. wa
you.
When we are alone and silent
We breathe deep reRret.
For you we're ours and we remember
If all the world forgets
Dear Mother, 1t matters not which roat
we take,
We know thai God VIII somewher. Join
The road that leads to thee.
May she rest in peace.
SMITH AND WILLIAM 'B1LL) HE'S
LOTION. ISAIAH H. In loving mem
ory of our dear father, ISAIAH H. LoF
TON, who departed this life thirteen year!
pTvnTRI 1so l1day SnSs S9y s. rRahre,cx 1sSI wn,,s
TON AND CHARLES IoFToN.
NICHOLSON. CAROLINE. In sad anc
loving remembrance Of our dear wife ane
mother CAROLINE NICHOLSON who de-
parted this life ten years ago today, Jul,
&. 1894.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last
Lies weary trials and suffering past:
In silence you suffered, in patience yol
bore,
Until God called you home to suffer nj
more.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory you left behind
Mother. who save US the best Of her life.
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows
our strife;
Who taught us to love. who taught us t.
Our mother in Heaven, God bless he
today.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM L. In lovins
remembrance of our dear husband ant
father, WILLIAM L. WASHINGTON. wht
departed this life four years ago today
While he lies in peaceful sleep,
DEVOTED MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ROMAY AND YVONNE.
WILLIAMS, MILDRED H. A tribute O
love and devotion to the sacred memo.,
of our beloved mother, MILDRED H Will
LIAMS. who passed away July 8, 1943.
Your life was good and useful,
So full of love and light;
You helped to minister glad tidings,
Always walking in the right
You have done your life's work nobly,
You labored while it was day;
Our hearts are bowed in sorrow
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, EVA r. RAN
DALL. ONNIE M. STANARD.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
J. R. Gardner Dies;
.Ex-5hip Line Head
BY the Associated Press.

OLD LYME, Conn. July 81
Rowland Gardner, 70, former presi
dent of the New England Steamship
Co. and a prominent naval archi-
tect for many years, died at his
home here last night after q short
illness.
He was born in Newport, r. +.
February %, 1871, the son of Ste
phen A. and Mary Sherman Gard
ner, and was a graduate OF Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
He became vice president of the
New England Steamship Co. in 1918
and president in 1923, retiring In
1881. He was a co-founder Of the
United States Bureau of Survey. He
was past president and honorary
member of the Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers
and trustee Of the Webb Institute
of Naval Architecture.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen
Douglas Gardner; son, J. Rowland
Gardner, jr.. of New Haven, and a
daughter, Mrs George w. Elkins OF
Scotland, British Isles. Private
funeral services will be held in Old
Lyme Monday.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Not Carr, Veteran Stage
And Film Actor, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 8.-Nat Carr.
81. veteran stage and Aim actor.
died at his home Thursday night
following an illness of several
months.
A native of Russia. Mr.. Carr came
to this country as a boy and en-
tered the entertainment business
in New York.
He is survived by his widow
Actress Gertrude Carr.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
1u mrmnrtam

BARNES, SADIE c. In sad but lovin,
memory OF our dear sister and aunt
SADIE C. BARNES, who departed this lii,
'our years ago today, July s, 1910.
Sad and sudden was the call
For the one dearly loved by ALL
A bitter grief and shock severe
II was to part with one so dear
I0EhHS Hsb sSaER SfEcH Y1ShA THaNy B4FSEi NfoE;
REID.
6rance OF my dear. loving husband, WI.
LIAM CROCKETT, who departed this n, lt
one year ago today July s, 1o43
Sleep on. dear husband and take your rest
we love you, but God knows best
Deep in my heart is picture
In memory,s frame I keep it,
Because he was one of the best.
The midnight stars are shining
Upon his silent grave:
Beneath 1t sleeps the one I love,
But the one could not save
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MAMIE CROCK
CROCKETT. WILLIAM. In loving mem
ory Of my dear, departed uncle, WILLIAM
CROCKETT. who departed this life on
year aso today. July 8. 1943.
He will never be forgotten
Though on earth he is no more;
But in memory he will be with us,
AS he always was before.
HIS LOVING NEPHEW, JAMES AGURS.
GROSE. REBECCA. In loving memor,
of our dear sister, REBECCA GROSE, wht
departed this life one year ago today
July s, 1943.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world of strife,
Our loved one is sweetly resting,
In that land where there is no strife
One long year has passed since the day
The one we loved was called away:
God called her home, 1t was His will
But in our hearts she liveth still.
YOUR LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER
IN-LAW. ANNA MAE AND IRVING
HART.
POWERS, NATALIE. A tribute of de
yotion to the memory Of my granddaughter
NATALIE POWERS. who passed on /,
her heavenly home eighteen years ago
July s, 1925. GANGA
SMITH, ELIZA ANN. In loving remem
brance of my dear mother, ELIZA ANN
SMITH. who departed this life two year.
taRo, July 8, 1912.
Some think that ] am not lonely
And yet they see me smile;
They do not know the heartache
That still fingers all the while.
DAUGHTER, AMY.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Grand Jury Summons
First Noxon Panel in
Irregularities Probe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FfeSs.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, July 8.-Dis-
trict Attorney Charles l.. Alberti said
today members Of the jury in the
first trial of John F. Noxon. jr.,
which ended in a mistrial several
months ago, had been summoned
to appear before the grand jury next
Monday.
Mr.. Alberti said that certain
Irregularities" had been under secret
investigation since the mistrial,
without public announcement be-
cause of the second trial of Mr.
Noxon. which ended in the latter's
conviction and sentencing to death
yesterday for the electrocution slay-
ing of his 6-month-old mentally
deficient son, Lawrence.
Mr.. Alberti said the investigation
concerned the conduct Of certain
persons able to be in contact with
the jury because of their official
positions during the first trial.
That trial ended in a mistrial
because of the recurrent illness of
one OF tne Jurymen.
Mr.. Noxon, meanwhile, was re-
manded to the county Jail for
transfer next week to the State
prison at CharlestowN to await
electrocution.
In passing sentence yesterday
Judge Abraham E. Pinanski omitted
setting the execution date to allow
time for preparation of defense ap-
peals.
The judge ordered simply that the
sentence be carried out "at a time
provided by law"
Electrocution is mandatory under
Massachusetts, law for conviction OF
first degree murder.
Meanwhile. former Massachusetts
Gov. Joseph B. Ely. defense counsel,
said he plans to file motion for a
new trial.
Evening star., 1944-07-08

| GEORG1ANNA HENRY. Secretary.
/ SLOAN, FREDIE LATIMER. Suddenly,
9nne on THURSDAY Hb July g. 1884, at her res Tes-
Charles g. Sloan, mother of Mark Mex
sIoan oaa, and sister of Marie L. Latimer and
residence on Monday. July 10, at $50
An. thence to, the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Heart 18th and Park I'd; NV. at 10 a m,
repose of her soul. Interment ST. John S
Churchyard, Beltsville Nd. 9
STURGEON, WILLIAM FRANCIS, sR.
On THURSDAY, July &, 1914, at his resi-
afnss ap .scIs I3a sM11. Ard St. Sc apt ? WILLIAM
band of the late Agnes Elizabeth Sturgeon
and father Of William Francis Sturgeon,
lr. Funeral fiom the James T. Ryan fu-
neral home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc, on Monday,
July 10, at $40 an; thence to St. Peter s
Church: where mass will be offered at 9
am Relatives and friends are invited
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 9
SWEENEY, ELIZABETH NJ. tNoLAN>
n Y. ELIzABETH M. NOLAN, wife vii Iars, o. the
late Thomas A. Sweeney, formerly of Wash
ington, d. G mother OF Thomas R. Swee-
N. Y Saturday morning. July <.
TUCKER. CATHERINE. Departed this
dence. 32 Fenton place NV, at ! :45 am
CATHERINE TUCKER, aged a2 She leaves
/ W mourn tnelr loss TWO daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Saunders of Washington, D. c.
and Mrs. Rosa B. Scott of HARRISBURG
Pa: two sons, Nimrod Tucker of Cleveland
ONO, and Richard Tucker of New York
City. She also leaves fourteen grandchil-
oren, eleven greatgrandchidren and q
most OF other relatives and friends Re
mains may be viewed at the above resi-
dence after 5 pm. Monday. Funeral Tues.
day July ! /, from Stewards funeral home
30 n 81. ne, at | pm. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery 10
-, WILLIAMS, CHARLES W. Suddenly. on
! IhurSday July +. 1914. CHARLES W
! WILLIAMS of 1886 18th st. NV, father of
Mrs, Viola Williams Thomas and Stephen
L; Williams, grandfather of James A
ihomas and Leon c. Thomas, great-grand-
lather OF Theodore Thomas and Viola NJ
ihomaS. Funeral services will be held on
MONDAY July 10; at l pm. at Frazier S
Funeral home, $50 R l. ave NV. Rev.
winston B. Hill officiating Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
u WILLIAMS, CHARLES W. Suddenly, on
IN IhurSday. July 6, 1914, CHARLES w
band of Hester J. Williams brother of
Raymond Williams After j. noon Sun
DAY, July Q, friends may call at Frazier $
funeral home $50 r. l. ave NV. where
funeral services will be held on Monday
july 10, at ] pm. Rev. Winston B. Hill
ofhclatins. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. O
Evening star., 1944-07-08

Cassaro, Brooklyn, N. Y, were at
a forward observation post dur
ing an assault on a Jap-held hill
when the Japs spotted the post and
raked 1t heavily with machine gun
fire.
Pvt. Cassaro, a radio operator, was
hit in the leg. Col. Carlson picked
him up and started to carry him to
safety, but was himself hit in the
arm and leg.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Silver Spring PoroIee
Returned to CUSTODY

Wilburn E. Morrow, 40, of the 900
block of Sligo avenue, Silver Spring
yesterday was returned to the Mary
land House of Correction by Judge
Charles Woodward of the Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court, who re-
voked Morrow's parole on a three
month gambling sentence given in
1912.
Police said Morrow was arrested
on a new gambling charge after two
disgruntled winners reported him
for allegedly failing to pay them of
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Eric Johnston Leaves
Russio After Tour

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, July 8.-Eric Johnston
president OF the United States
Chamber of Commerce, who has
been in Russia since early in June
left the U. S. S. R. yesterday, the
Moscow radio announced.
While in Russia to study market
and economic conditions. Mr.. john
ston was received by Premier Stain
Evening star., 1944-07-08

MaTue RAIDER
| fame to safety
| after Col. Carl
son h q d b e e n
W o u nded while
trying to rescue
q comrade on
Saipan Island in
the M a r / q mas
| gr up, 1t was
learned tod a y
from a dispatch
by. a M ar n e
combat CORE
spendent.
| Col. Carlson, ,
Col. Chambers
| NJ NYSl A
Evening star., 1944-07-08
19 Arlington Men Report
For Service july II

Nineteen Arlington men will re-
port July II for service in the armed
forces, County Selective Service
Board No announced today.
Seven fathers in the group are 4:
Chiffon, Leroy B. Balenger. William F.
Medley Maxwell K Kidwell Lawrence e.
ramsey, Ralph r. Hun, Carroll w.
Fowler, Raymond c.
Nonfathers are:
Proctor Spencer p. Drayenstadt. L. v.
Sicha rdson. A. M 1r. Aldridee, Raymond
ROCKS, Russell T, Murray, Warren P.
Dunham. Robert A. Nessling. Donald J
Morelock. Roy 8. Tompkips, John Z,
Schultz, Rowland w. Ensign. Allan B.
Guilty. Lumpkins and Russell A.
Williams. colored, will report July 10
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Col. Evans Carlson, Wounded,
Taken to Safety byD. Man

1t. Col. Justice M. Chambers, $50
Quebec place NV, former Maritime
Commission personnel director, car
ried 1t. Col. Evans r. Carlson of
Evening star., 1944-07-08

You'll forget how you spent it, but
not how you saved 1t. Let's all back
the attack: Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
Garn nf Uhanka

CROMER, JAMES. Cornelia L. Cromer
wishes to thank her neighbors and many
friends for aiding her in burying her hus-
band, JAMES CROMER, from her resi-
dence, 1929 Capitol ave. ne, July 5. 1914.
Evening star., 1944-07-08

bers Of Columbia Temple, No
422, I, B. P. o. E. OF W, ar,
notlfled Of the death OF Dau2h.
Ter MARY SIMMONS. Ses.
sion OF sorrow Saturday. Jul,
:. 1874. at s pm. Funera
Monday. July 10. at 30 pm
from the Vermont Avenue Bap.
tist Church.
Evening star., 1944-07-08
FUNERAL DESIGNS,

GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE Ma O1O6
Cor. 18th & Eye oSsP .Ss !s,s E,:s.n:' j Y:
CO FLOWER STORES.
FLORAL SPRAYS, S39s UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited
Three Convenient Locations,
SM l7th st., NV. ME. 704S
SSS -. NV: ME. S4O4
SO& 18th st. NV. Me- r433
GUIDE BROS. co. Floral Pieces
1912 2 u. NV. National A97t
Evening star., 1944-07-08

munication of Social Lodge
No l, F. A. A. M, is called OIL
Monday, July 10. 1914. at II
am, at the Scottish Rlt,
Temple, 1888 11th st. NV, fol
the purpose of conducting tht
funeral of our late brother
JOHN H. CLEMONS, 1s2!
Evening star., 1944-07-08

CLEMONS, JOHN H. On THURSDAY
July e. 1914. at his residence, J. S26 Swami
st NV, JOHN H. CLEMONS, husband OF
Edith B. Clemons, father of Frederick A.
Clemons, brother of Wyatt Clemons and
Harriet Pinckney and brother -in-law OF
John Pinkard. A host of other relatives
and friends also survive. After / pm
Sunday, July 9, friends may call at his lale
residence. Funeral Monday. July 10, at |
pm. from the Third Baptist Church. Rev
G. o. Bullock ofhciating. Irterment Wood
lawn Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Thomas
Frazier Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Do you feel headaehy and upset due to poorly digested foodg To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be diRested properly.
 Each day. Mature must produce about two pints of . vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails. your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow ef this digestive juice. caFteF's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly - often in as little as 90 minutes. And. you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids 10 e0unteFaet indigestion-when CaFfeF's Little Liver PIlls gid digestion after Na- fure's own order. Take Carers Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only s0s and 25s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
JULY 3l DEADLINE
 ON TAX PAYMENTS
Display Stamps, Capital Stock Returns, MisceI-
 laneOHs Taxes included

All taxpayers whose operations neeessitate the purchase and dis- playing of a tax stamp. including liquor, eoin-Operated machines, bowling alleys, billiard and pool tables, Oleomargaripe, were reinind- ed Tuesday by Prank W. KraemeF, Collector Of Internal Revenue, that July 3lst was the final day to secure and display tax stamps. Penalties prescribed by law will be levied against delinquent taxpayers, The 1928 Revenue Act raised the rate Of tag on each bowling alley. billiard table and pool table from sl0 to s2O per alley or table. as Of July list, otherwise all tax rates on the various stamp taxes mentioned remain the sanf as last year.
 July 2lst is also the deadline for domestic and foreign corporations carrying on or doing business tp the United States, to file their Capital Stock Tax return, This return ls filed on form TOT which Is available at all internal revenue offices throughout the state,
 Due also on or before July 3ist gre the June payments on various miscellaneous taxes including, Ad- missions and dues, Retailers Excise and Transportation, and payments On the second quarter Social 6eenF- ity and withholding Taxes.