davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Grand Jury Probing
Arrest Of Joan Berry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-Several
witnesses were subpoenaed to ap-
pear before a special Federal grand
jury in an investigation of the cir
cumstances of the arrest year ago
of Miss Joan Berry, 24-year -old film
aspirant who has sued Comedian
Charles Chaplin, charging he is the
father of her 3-months-old daughter
Police Judge Charles j. Griffin OF
Beverly Hills. who sentenced Miss
Berry to 80 days in Jail on vagran-
cy charge and later ordered her re-
lease on condition that she leave
the city, has asked permission to
appear before the grand jury. Sew
eral members of the Beverly Hills
police department were reported
subpoenaed.
Miss Berry filed suit last June
demanding $4,000 for medical care,
$4,000 monthly support and 5000
legal fees. Mr.. Chaplin denied pa
ternity of her child, but agreed SUBJ
sequently to pay her $15,800 with
the stipulation that If blood tests
expected to be made next month
indicated the possibility of his pa
ternity the suit would go to trial.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
A. P. Suit
Continued From First Page. }

torneys after the court directed each
side to draft a form of Judgment in
conformity with its opinion. The
wording of this section was almost
Identical wit hthe courts opinion
but A. P. counsel said this and other
counterproposals did not mean that
the A. p agreed with the opinion or
that the proposals represented the
position A. P. might take on an
appeal.
The judgment also declared that
unless the bylaws regarding admis-
sion are amended, the following are
illegal:
l. Bylaws under which the A. P.
Withholds its news report from news
papers owned by persons other than
A, P. members.
2. Bylaws which restrict A. P.
members and their employees from
furnishing local news of spontaneous
origin gathered by them to persons
other than the A. P. and its
members.
8. The exclusive provisions of the
news agreement between the Asso-
ciated Press and the Canadian Press.
Must Show Proof.
The A. P. was given permission to
seek modification or termination of
these three provisions upon furnish
ing proof that it had amended the
bylaws concerning admission. Op-
Grafton of the judgment with respect
to these three restraints was stayed
for 100 days. If either side appeals.
the entire judgment will be stayed
pending such appeal.
The court dismissed the Govern
ment's complaint challenging as
illegal the A. P.'s acquisition of Wide
World Photos, Inc, from the New
York Times.
The order was signed by Circuit
Judges Learned Hand, Augustus N.
Hand and Thomas w. Swan.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Your U. 5. Income Tax
(Tht. Ia M II az = Series

| fThtS Is NO. II OF a Series.
In making a final return Of In
come for Federal income and victory
tax purposes, all income must be re-
ported except those items which are
specifically exempt, a list Of which
may be found In the instructions at
tached to the return form and in
the next article in this series. The
report of income must include in
come "constructively received as
well as income actually received,
that Is, income which becomes the
property Of a person during the year
even though he does not have phys
ical possession Of 1t.
Income is constructively received
when it is Internationally credited
to ones account or set apart subject
to his order at any time. Thus,
wages are considered as. conStruc-
lively received when they are cred
tied to the account of or set apart
for an employe without any SUBJ.
Stantial limitation or restriction as
to the time or manner of payment
or condition upon which payment is
to be made, and such wages are
made available to the employe so
that they may be drawn upon by
him at any time. Where wages are
thus made available to an employe
but at his request are paid to third
person, whether in payment of a
personal obligation or under a VOW
OF poverty, they are includible in
his gross income just as though they
had actually passed through his
hands.
Similarly, interest credited on a
savings bank deposit is income to
the depositor when credited, even
though 1t may not be drawn down
or even entered on his pass book.
Income received for taxpayer by
his agent, such as rental payments,
has been constructively received
when it Is received by the agent.
Interest coupons which have ma
tured, and are payable, represent in
come constructively received by their
owner, even though they are not
cashed, unless, of course, there are
no funds available to pay the in
terest on the coupons. In the same
way, dividend checks ordinarily be-
come income when received, whether
they are cashed or not. However
IN the case of certain building and
loan associations, dividends declared
ana credited may not be withdrawn
by the shareholder until the ma
turlty OF the share in a future year
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Noyes Calls A. P. Decision
Bitter Disappointment
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Frank B, Noyes, honorary presi-
dent of the Associated Press, presi-
dent of The Washington Star ano
for so years director of A. P, COM
mented today as follows on the Fed
eral Court judgment in the Govern
ment's antitrust action against the
Associated Press:
Speaking for myself alone, 1 may
say that this decision comes to me
as bitter disappointment.
For more than so years have
devoted very large part of my
life to further the interests of the
Associated Press, believing that
thus I was taking a part in what
Victor F. Lawson described as an
adventure in altruism.'
Recalls A. P.'s Founding.
The Associated Press was found
ed in its modern form by a COM
paratively small minority of Amer
Evening star., 1944-01-13

In such cases, the dividends do not
become income during the year ~
the credit, but they become incoms
In the year Of the maturity of tn
share.
Another instance Of constructive
receipt Of income may occur when.
ones debts or bills are paid by an.
other or where a debt is forgiven. II
this payment Of a debt by another.
or forgiveness Of debt by a creditor
Is not by way of outright gift, then
the amount becomes income.
It often happens that a taxpayer
who owns property agrees that the
income from such properly shall be
paid to third party, or he may con-
tract to perform services to q Rcond
parry and it is agreed that the cen-
pensation shall be paid to a tdsd
party. In each case the amount paid
to the third party at the taxpayers
order is income ''constructively re-
ceived."
Evening star., 1944-01-13
|Hiee LsuIf Studies
Exclusion Of Negroes
From Texas Primaries
By the Associate Press.

6y tue AhSOGlALe0 SIebb.
Whether Texans have a constitu.
tional right to organize q white
mans Democratic party" to the ex.
clusion OF Negroes was before the
Supreme Court today for decision.
Urging the tribunal to affirm Its
1885 decision sustaining the ex-
clusion Of Negroes from a Texas
Democratic primary, George w
Barcus, assistant attorney general
for Texas, yesterday asserted Ne
groes could organize their own party
and exclude whites.
Thurgood Marshall, New York at
torney, contended that such ex-
clusion is unconstitutional. Mr..
Marshall and William H. HASTE
Washington attorney, asked the
court to set aside the 1885 decision
because it was based on factual
mistakes. They represented Lonnie
E. Smith, Houston. who was barred
from voting in a 1910 primary to
nominate. candidates for Congress.
I'VE think" Mr.. Barcus asserted
that any group of folks can form
a political organization of their own
and limit the membership"
Likened to Club.
you say, in effect" Justice Frank
furter asked, that this would be a
club?"
That's all it is," Mr.. Barcus re-
piled.
Referring to statement by Mr..
HASTE that there are ST. 900 Ne
groes of voting age in Texas, Mr.
Barcus said that If they organized
a party OF their own they could
whip us any time"
We've never had any one who
received that many votes in a pri-
mary" he explained.
Mr.. Barcus enlivened the hearing
by saying that ''the only reason we
have Republican party in Texas is
so the members can get the plums
when the party is in control at
Washington"
stone lnterpOSeS.
"It's just like Democrats in Ver-
mont and New Hampshire" he
added.
They don't have many there"
commented Chief Justice Stone, a
native of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Marshall said that since 1859
all Democratic nominees, with two
exceptions, had been victorious in
Texas. He said one exception was
Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presi-
dental nominee in 1928, and the
other was way back"
In Texas, Mr.. HASTE interposed,
mo white person who will take the
pledge to support the Democratic
nominee can be prevented from
voting in a primary, but the Demo-
cratic party is free to prevent any
Negro from voting"
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

line, is 200 miles south of Mozyr
while Kirovograd, where the Ger
mans suffered one of their worst
defeats of the present offensive, lies
300 miles southeast of the White
Russian stronghold. Belaya Tserkov
is midway between the two sectors.
5000 Germans Killed.
The Russian communique said
more than 5000 Germans were killed
and IA tanks wrecked in the last
"a hours, while more than 80 towns
and villages fell to the advancing
Russians.
Captured in the Mozyr offensive
were Davidovichi, "a miles north OF
Mozyr on the railway to Zhlobin
and Kozlovichi, 2 miles west of the
rail line previously severed by Soviet
spearheads. The Germans resisted
savagely in this sector, but their
counterdrives were smashed ano
they fled the field, leaving behind
1000 dead and many prisoners, the
Soviet communique said. Twenty.
two tanks were wrecked and stores
of war gear captured by the Rec
Army forces.
Gen. Vatutin captured Sarny ir
an outf1anking movement and ther
drove north to storm DombrovitSa
giving him a 26-mile-wide front
astride the Vilna-Rovno Railway
This maneuver forced the Germans
back 135 miles to Brest-Litovsk fol
their next north-south supply line.
Nazi Attack Checked.
The Germans lashed out strongly
against Gen. Vatutin's left wing
east of Vinnitsa. Heavily reinforced
they sought to halt the Soviet
drive for the Bug River, but massee
Red Army artillery stopped then
in their tracks and they retired
after losing more than 1000 mer
and 86 tanks.
In another drive west of Novo.
grad-Volynski, Gen. Vatutin's col.
umns captured so villages, including
Muzhilovichi, three miles from thu
highway junction of Korets. Other
units swept up several towns south
of Belaya Tserkov.
Gen. Konev's army lunged out
west and northwest of Kirovograc
to break through several fortified
centers, the communique said
Fierce Nazi resistance was over.
come, 1000 Germans were killed
and So tanks destroyed. A Russian
mobile column preached the Ger.
man rear, stormed an enemy air.
field and wrecked 40 grounded
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Italy
Continued From First Page )

from one peak to another, were
threatening the Casino -Atina road,
one of the two valley highways lead
ing north from Casino.
On the 9th Army front there were
only patrol activity and heavy artil-
lery fire.
Announcement OF more details oi
the sky battle over Sofia Monday
between American Flying Fortresses
and their P-38 escort on one side
and go German fighters on the
other, disclosed that the Americans
had won q crushing victory.
At q cost Of two Of their own
Evening star., 1944-01-13
One Dies, Three Hurt
In Series Of Fires;
Rooming House Burns

Fire last night caused the death
Of an elderly colored woman and
was responsible for the injury Of
three residents of rooning house
at 1874 Harvard street NV.
Mrs. Lucy Mackell, 70, of 1927
Tenth street NV. died in Freed
mems Hospital early today from
burns received when her clothing
became ignited from an electric
heater in her home last night.
Police said the woman apparently
had brushed against the heater.
Neighbors rushed to Mrs. Mackalls
rescue when they heard her screams,
beat out the flames and carried her
to the hospital
The fire at the rooming house be-
gan about 10 pm. and firemen were
forced to use ladders to rescue three
of the residents.
Firemen put up their ladders at
the front of the building to rescue
Miss Dorothy Norrie, 30, and her
sister, Helen, 18, from a third floor
window, and Miss Lulu Cargould,
81, from a second-floor window.
Miss Cargould was given first aid
by the Fire Rescue Squad for Sec
ond-degree burns on her hands and
arms. 1t. A. L. Webber and Pvt.
E. w. Howard of No Engine Com
pany, carried the women to safety.
Others Injured.
Mrs. ,Claribel Wells, operator of
the house, suffered cuts on her head
when she fell down stairway. An
other resident of the home, Mrs
Lucille Reynolds, was partially over
come by smoke and was taken to
Garfield Hospital, where she was
treated and dismissed. Firemen
treated Mrs. Wells son Richard, 20
for burns on his hand.
Mrs. Wells said six of her II ROOM
ers, most of them Government en-
ployes, were at home when the fire
started in the basement. The three
persons rescued by ladder were un-
able to come down through the
flaming front hallway, she said.
Police estimated the damage to
the home at 81 900. Smoke and water
damaged the first floor, Mrs. Wells
said, and today the house still was
without heat, water, light or gas
She said her roomers spent last
night with friends. The cause of the
fire was undetermined.
In an explosion OF an oil heater
late yesterday, police reported, Mrs
Melba Wuearski, 20, of 1921 Oates
street NE, and James Gunter. 81,
OF 1919 Oates street NE, both were
burned on the face.
Treated at Hospital.
The explosion occurred in the
basement apartment of Mrs Wuear-
ski, police said, when Mr.. Gunter
attempted to adjust the burner.
Both were treated at Casualty Hos
pital and released.
F1remen fought stubborn blaze
IN the rear of storehouse of Lori
mers Market, 1927 Connecticut ave-
nue NV, for more than an hour
early today, The interior of the store
was saved from damage. Jack Ru-
bin, one of the proprietors, said
damage was small in the storehousc
and second story of the building
Pvt. Lawrence Carter, colored, 26,
attached to No. 4 Engine Company,
was reported recovering today in
Freedman's Hospital from a leg in
jury received yesterday while help
ing to fight blaze on the roof at
1742 Seventh street NV. He was
injured when he fell while laying
out a hose
Evening star., 1944-01-13
COP Editor to Seek
RundoIph's S House Seat
Hy the Associated Press.

By the ASSociAted Press.
WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va.
Jan. l3.-Boyd Dotson, weekly
newspaper publisher and the second
Republican ever to represent Web
ster County in the House of Dele
gates, announced today he is q
candidate for his party's nomina-
ton to Congress in the I'd district.
Mr.. Dotson, 37-year-old publishe,
of the Webster Republican, was
elected to the House of Delegates
from traditionally Democratic
Webster County in 1912. He seek.
the House seat now held by Repre-.
sentative Randolph, Elkins, Demo.
crat.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts light
Prices nominally UNCHANGED. Prices paid
from grading stations (January l3);
Whites. y, s. Grade A, extra large. "A
large, 42H; y. s. grade A. medium: "a
grade A, large, 42-43: average, 42h: q
s. grade A. medium, 80; y. 8. grade B
large SO: U. s. grade c, 81 Current re.
mixed colors. 36-38.
LIVE POuLTRY-Market arm. Receipt,
liberal. Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON
(Permitted transportation charges In.
cluded according to mileage) Broilers
and fryers, .2Sh-30. Fowl, 26h-2s
roosterS, 1920.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 LP.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain IN dol
lars. others in cents):
!, Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 10is per cent discount, or SO 43N
U. 8. cents, down .06K Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain, oficiaI: Buyins.
4.O2; selling, 4O4
down .0e Of = cent; Brazil, free. 5.2On:
Mexico. 20 .65n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Iron to Buy Legation

TEHERAN, Iran, Jan. 13 R.-
The Finance Ministry yesterday in
|structed the treasury to arrange a
credit of $220, 600 for immediate pur-
chase Of an Iran Legation building
in washington.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Girls to Buy Mercy Plone

NEW YORK, Jan. l3 R.-Ths
Camp Fire Girls of America an
nounced last night a Nationwide
campaign to raise $4,000 for an
ambulance plane as their goal in
the Fourth War Loan drive starting
January 18.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Keep
|Perspiring Feet
|Dry and Sweet

Don't suffer longer with wet. perspirinH
feet Don't walk around all day with damp
socks or stockings that torture tender feet
Just dust your feet and shoes with Allen 5
Foot-Ease-that wonderful, soothing, cool
ing powder that acts instantly to absorb
excessive perxpiration and stop offensive
foot odors. Go to the nearest drug store and
get Aliens Foot Ease. Get rid of that wet,
elammy feeling - enjoy the blissful comfort
of dry socks and stockings get foot-happy
today the Fsot-Eass way
Evening star., 1944-01-13


Hospital Corps School Tor Women Shown reading the orders opening the school
n
Capt
w Staff
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Hotel Project Approved

The Senate passed without amend
ment and sent to the White House
late yesterday House-approved bill
authorizing the Mayf1ower Hotel
Corp. to lay steam pipes under
De Sales street between Connecticut
avenue and Seventeenth street NV
Storm damage has decreased
Costa Rican cocoa exports.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Mereenthaier Linotype-1o at 411s
Washington Gas common-1O0 at 23h.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-01-13

.Ex dividend. tPlus extras e2T extra.
$500 extra. 10c extra. Paid in
1943 $4,000 extra
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

ALIAS SUMMONS
I'm tbs DimSsaet Conrt OF sn@ @A@hth SmaseAai
District Of Gha State Of hfomtanas tn an9
foe ghe Comm4y Of Cascade.
Nelson ID Atchison, Plaintiff. va Boston
and Great Fails Land Company, corPo-
Es , 49,, Alssss s1ss1cw .n asg Baffum
Lewis Hart; n. Il. Stevens; George n. BAH
and w. j. Ladd. Directors OF Boston and
Great Falls Land Company coEpor5a l
O'Grady. Receiver of Boston and Great
Falls Land Company. corporAuoni All
unknown owners and Al Other persosns
any right, title. estate or interest IN OF
lien or encumbrance upon the real prop
erty described In the Complaint or any
thereof, adverse to Plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon Plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible claim Dc
present or contingent. including any claim
or possible claim of dover, tnchoate or
~ T ~ STATE 81 MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO
ALL OTHER p r ON UNkNOWN.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action which Is filed
In tlle office of the Clerk of this Court,
copy Of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve q
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within mn twsny SxO1 cay S's ~ ne Nv ~
service; and In case of your failure 20 ap-
pear or answer, Judgment win be taken
against you BY esfs1s for shs T ELLEN os
brought for the purpose Of duietin& title
TO the following described land situated In
Cascade County, Montana, and described rs
follows
Lot ten l10), In Block sixteen (ie),
Boston and Great Falls Addition 20 the
City of Great Falls, Cascade County,
Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 2Sth day of November, 1894.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
court SeaD Clerk.
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk
r. X. WEST,
Attorney for Plaintiff
305-3O6 First National Bank Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication. Dec. 2. 1914. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

From a purely economic stand
point the result of the United States
presidential election does much to
assure the continued prosperity of
Canadian gold mining. When Presi-
dent Roosevelt raised the price of
gold to $35, Canada Immediately
forged ahead as gold producer
until today she stands second
amongst the nations of the world.
If for no other reason the gold
mines of Canada feel that in Roose-
welt they have a true and tried
friend.
"In the relation to the future of
gold the return of the democratic
party TO power is bullish factor.
The New Deal by its policy of
spending for prosperity is hacker
of cheap money and a prOtagonist
of moderate initiation. 1t Is recog-
nized fact that gold or shares in
companies which produce gold are
the best protection that the investor
can have against the dangers of in
flatiOn.
ut would seem certain that
President Roosevelt will not reduce
democrats have once raised the
Na1AC "a 1fAC SDAA CA@A~~ III oAdCA "
initiate the national economy, most
experts believe that when postwar
sterilization reaches a crisis, as it
must, President Roosevelt will
again use the weapon which has
proved satisfactory in the past and
viii price the golden ounce at least
so percent and perhaps so percent
higher.
with the United States elections
resulting most favorably for buyers
of gold shares, with the war in
Europe rapidly progressing to vic
torious conclusion, the boom in gold
stocks cannot be delayed"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
GAMERS CAT CREEK
TEST PAST 1900 FEET

Repeatedly intended to test deep
er horizons, B. r.. Gamer -Fradd No.
/ In the Cat Creek field, in Sc SW
SW 4-15N-29E, Is shut down for
pump repairs at 1910 feet. 1t is the
first rotary rig to be used in the
field, which has been dormant sew
eral years after producing millions
of dollars worth of oil from shallow
sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
legal A&versissna)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT NE MADE


ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State OF Montana, In and
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CARRIE PIERSEs, Deceased
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends greet
ings to all persons interested In the above
named estate and 10 each of them,
H. Norskog the Administrator Of the
estate Of Carrie Piersei deceased, having
his petition herein praying for an Order
of Sale of EMSWA, WMSEA, Sec. 30,
Twp. 16 North, r. 5 East, MN. Cascade
of said decedent, for the purpose of paying
the debts and the administration expenses
of said decedent and in the said estate as
In said petition set forth.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED by the
Court that all parties interested in the said
estate of said Carrie Pierse, deceased, APP
pear before the said Court on "Wednesday,
the 3rd day of January, 1045, at the hour
of ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day,
at the Court House In the Court Room In
Department No. of said District Court In
the City of Great Falls, Cascade County,
State of Montana, 10 show cause, II any
there be, why an order should not be
made granting to the said H. Norskog as
Administrator of the estate of Carrie Pierse
right and authority to sell the above de-
scribed real estate at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash TO pay the debts
and necessary administration expenses In
said estate.
AND THAT copies of this order be print
ed and published at least two Cd times
once each week for two (2) successive
weeks In the Montana Oil and Mining Jour
nal, a weekly newspaper printed at their
branch In the City of Great Falls, Cascade
County, State of Montana.
Dated this 14th day of December, 1914.
H H. EWING,
District Judge.
II. NORSKOG,
1872 Ford Bldg.
Great Falls, Mont.
Date of first publication Dec. 16. 1914. ok
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
4,736,m BARRELS
WEEKLY CRUDE OUTPUT

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended November Is, 1914,
was 100000 barrels. Daily produc-
ton for the four weeks ended No
vember 25, 1914, averaged 4,730. 500
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
CAR ouoTA uNCHANGEp

The December quota of new pas
senger cars available for rationing
will be unchanged from November
5000 cars, with a regional and ma
tional reserve of Goethe office of
price administration announced
this week