davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-10
War Bonds
Continued From First Page.)

last week West Virginia today was
within 3 per cent of it's quota.
Mrs. Roosevelt reported in a Ma
tion-wide broadcast last night that
American servicemen in the South
west Pacific have bought more than
$6, 6,000, 900 in bonds. Mrs. Roosevelt
was interviewed by. Mrs. James H.
Doolittle, wife of Maj. Gen. Doo-
little.
Lagging sales were expected by
committee officials to be given a
boost beginning today. when stu:
dents of public schools embark on
a Treasure Hum" to seek out un-
filled War Stamp books. They are
organized to make house o-house
canvass to urge that untitled books
be completed and converted into
War Bonds.
About $4,000 worth of bonds were
sold at rally in front of the Dis
trict Building yesterday when cap
tured Japanese equipment was auc-
toned off. Roxyettes from the Earle
Theater circulated among the spec
tators to take their pledges. Arch
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Veterans Of Tarawa Give
$4,000 10 War Fund

The 10th Regiment, United States
Marine Corps. veterans of 1.-The
bloody battle for Tarawa. have con-
tributed $300.09 to the Community
War Fund and it has just reached
headquarters here, it was announced
today.
The contribution, made Just be-
fore the fighting Marines showed off
on their big adventure in the Gil
berts, was forwarded from the Pa
cific combat zone before they sailed
into one of the most bitter battles
of this war.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., executive
director of the fund, said, This
contribution from men who are
fighting the war for US, and are still
mindful of the suffering and needs
OF others, is one of the most inspir-
ing OF many which the Community
War Fund has received These men
who not only offered their lives in
battle. but shared their material
resources, must set a great example
for those of us who remain on the
home front"
Evening star., 1944-02-10

Mcdonald, radio announcer, was
master of ceremonies and auc-
tioneer.
Two Buy $1,000 Bonds.
Biggest purchasers were DR.. Carl
Kettler of 1919 Nineteenth street
NV and Richard Morris, publicity
director of the bond committee in
the accounting department of the
Office of Price Administration. each
of whom bought a 1000 bond.
Music was provided by the Metro
politan Police Department Band
and by Lynn Allison, vocalist. Pvt.
Charles Goodman, Guadalcanal vet
eran, urged spectators to increase
their bond purchases.
The japanese are tough" he
said, "and they're treacherous. But
they're not so tough that they can't
be beaten at their own game as long
as you support your fighting men
by buying War bonds"
Arrangements Completed.
War Finance Committee officials
reported that all arrangements had
been completed for the bond parade
by 600 messengers of the Air-Raid
Wardens Service to start at pm.
Saturday at Sixth and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue
Other War Bond activity included
the following:
Frank w. Lee, labor division
chairman. who previously had re-
ported subscriptions of almost $4,-
600 900 by labor organizations, an
nounced these purchases:
Carpenters Local No. 1890. $1,000:
Bakers Union Auxiliary No. ll8, 81
600; Roofers Local No, 80. $1,000;
Auto Mechanics Lodge No. 1896,
$500.
Joseph A. Barbeau. bond chair
man of the Life Underwriters Asso-
citation, announced that the group
has accounted for sales of approx
mately 100000.
Paul Keen, chairman of the Vic
tory Committee of the Civitan Club.
announced that through Tuesday
the clubs members had accounted
for SAT ,975 worth of bonds.
We are about to open up a second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Your u. 5. Income Tax
This Is No. 80 OF q Serit

This Is No SO Of Series
Many taxpayers have income and
expenses which do not relate to
trade or business but concern the
production of collection of taxable
income, or the management. con-
serVatlon or maintenance of prop
erty held for the production of in
come. such as occasional rental
properties, or investment securities.
Formerly these expenses were not
deductlble, but now they may be
deducted in arriving at the net in
come for 1943 subject to normal tax.
surtax and the victory tax.
J Expenses of this kind must be
reasonable in amount. and must bear
a reasonable and close relation TO
the income or the income producing
property.
Fees for services of investment
counse., custodian fees, clerical help.
Office rent, and similar investment
expenses may be deducted if thew
are shown to be ordinary and neces-
sary expenses of producing invest
ment income or caring for invest
ment property
| Expenses which may not be de-
Quoted as notrade or nonbusinesS
expenses include personal items such
/ as commuters expenses. cost of TAX
/ ing special courses of training, and
expenses for improving personal ap-
/ pearance. The rental of a safe
deposit box used for storing jewelry
oil l.
ductlble. Travelling expenses in
Cured in seeking employment, or
In placing oneself in a position to
begin rendering personal services
Tor compensation are not allowable.
No deduction may be taken for CAM
palgn expenses of a candidate for
public Office, bar examination fees
and other costs of securing admit
tance to the bar, and similar fees
paid by physicians, dentists. ac-
countantS and others for securing
the right to practice their respective
professions. Furthermore, no de-
ductlon can be allowed for expenses
which are disallowed generally BY
SPECIFIC provision of law.
II expenses are incurred in pro-
duclng both taxable income and in
come that is not subject to tax, only
the expenses relating to the taxable
income may be deducted.
The allowance for nontrade or
honouslness expenses does not in
clude capital expenditures. nor ex-
penses OF transactions carried on
primarily as sport, hobby. or recre-
atlon. Whether transaction will
De regarded as constituting a sport.
hobby, or recreation. on the one
nand. or AS relating to the produc-
tlon OF taxable income or the man.
agement. conservation, or mainte-
nance OF income producing prop
erty, on the other, depends not
merely on the intent of the tax
payers but on all the circumstances.
lncludlng the record of prior gains
or losses resulting from the activity ,
the relation of that activity to the
taxpayers principal occupation, and
the uses to which the property, or
that which it produces, is put by the
taxpayer.
Deductions may be allowed for
reasonable payments for services
ana other expenses of a guardian.
or committee, for ward or a minor.
II they are ordinary and necessary
expenses relating to the production
or collection of the income belong
ing to the ward or minor, or to
the management, conservation and
maintenance Of his income -produc-
ling property.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
41,840 Lbs. Of Paper
Boost School Drive

Still gaining momentum, the col
lection of old newspapers. magazines
and cardboard in The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory program
yesterday resulted in addition of an
other Al, $40 pounds to the total,
which now has reached 2,407 .346
pounds.
Among the larger collections for
the day were Macfarland's 5,474
pounds, .Buchanan's 2.243 pounds,
Ketcham's 2,l55 pounds, Burroughs
5,325 pounds, H. D. Cookies 2,l89
pounds, Bancroft's 1854 pounds. La
fayette's 7,206 pounds, Terrell's S.
357 pounds and Douglas Simmons
1922 pounds, the best mark for the
day and that schools record collec-
ton during the campaign.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district. together with the five lead
ers and their poundage to date, are
as follou,S.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Eicher Sets March 20
AS Tentative Date
For Sedition Trial

Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher of
District Court today set March 20
as the tentative date for trial of the
80 persons accused of conspiracy to
aid in establishing a Nazi form of
government in the United States.
The date was set after Attorney
James j. Laughlin, representing Ed
ward James Smythe of New York.
publisher of Our Common Cause.
asked for specific date In order
that he might summon as witnesses
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel
and Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short. who
were in command in Hawaii at the
time of the attack on Pearl Harbor.
The attorney gave no reasons in
court why he wanted to summon
them.
One OF the charges is that word
was spread to the effect that the
Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor was
deliberately invited" to involve this
country in war.
Attorney Laughlin made a plea
IN behalf OF his client, asking that
the indictment be vacated on the
claim that United States Attorney
Edward M. Curran, who signed it,
Is not a legal resident of the Dis
trlct of Columbia. Mr.. Laughlin
claimed this'is required by law. The
plea, however, was overruled.
AT the same time Mr.. Laughlin
attacked the indictment on grounds
there is not sufficient evidence to
snow the alleged acts were commit
ted after the Pearl Harbor attack
as claimed by the Government. Jus
tice Eicher took the latter matter
under adviSement.
During today's session in court
Lois De La Fayette Washburn. Chi
cago, and Takoma, Wash, and Frank
w. Clark. Tacoma, both described
as organizers of the National Lib
erty party, were arraigned on the
sedition charges, but stood on what
they claimed to be their conStitu-
tional rights and refused to enter
any pleas.
Justice Eicher then entered not
guilty pleas for them
Evening star., 1944-02-10
A-16 ***THE EVENING STAR, Washington D C.
THURSDAY.

presented the matter to the WLB,
the board will order contract extern
slons as matter of public policy.
The board said this policy, if
adhered to, would prevent a flood
OF unnecessary applications to the
board for interim extension orders"
and added:
With this guide the parties
should, in most cases, be able to
make their own interim extension
agreements, thereby avoiding addi-
tional disputes and the necessity
OF having such disputes eventually
referred to the board for decision"
Opinion Issued in December.
DR.. Taylor's opinion, though Just
made public, was issued in December
when the board unanimously ordered
extension of contract between the
National Carbon Co. and the CIO
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers at Fostoria, Ohio.
In announcing it's general policy
the board said this did not mean it
is adopting an automatic and un-
qualified extension of contracts in all
cases and that in rare cases involv-
ing special circumstances it might
depart from the rule and 60 into the
merits OF an extension dispute.
In the strike report Miss Perkins
said the four coal strikes, each of
brief duration, but involving 400
600 men, accounted for 63 per cent
of the total days lost.
Including the coal strike, the
average man-days lost per worker
involved in strike in l943 was IL
days. compared with 5 in 1912,
9.8 in l94l, l16 in 1910 and 1872 in
1899.
Labor Leaders Efforts Praised.
Excluding the coal stoppages the
figure was only three man-days lost
per worker last year. which Miss
Perkins said indicated an improve
ment in the handling by the Gov
ernment OF these strikes and re
fleets the active cooperation of
many leaders of organized labor" in
trying to get strikers back to work
promptly.
The amount of time worked in
industry the Secretary reported,
has increased more rapidly than
the number of persons employed as
the country has gone generally on
a full six-day week in industry.
The new labor attack on the
Little Steel formula was based on
the contention that price control
has fallen so far short of goals that
"the only recourse left to workers is
to obtain wage rate increases.
Labors acceptance heretofore of
the Little Steel formula has "ap-
oarently been misinterpreted in the
halls of Congress-" the AFL men
said. adding:
When some effort was made to
implement the price-conrol program
by subsidies only delay and con-
fusion were the results"
Formula Adopted in 1912.
The Little Steel formula limits
general wage increases to IS per
cent above the level of January,
l94l. The WLB adopted it orig
inally in the summer of 1912, on
its own initiative and on the grounds
that the rise in living costs be-
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Stockholm Paper Tells
Of Air Roid on Riqo
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 10. The
newspaper Stockholms Tidningen
quoted private advices today as say
ing that Riga, capital of Latvia,
had been bombed yesterday.
The raiders were not identified as
to nationality by the story, which
said no details of the reported raid
had been received. There was no
confirmation of the attack from any
other source.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Broughton Quits VINO
To Join Ad Aqency

Philip S. Broughton has resigned
as information director of the War
Manpower Commission TO join the
Young & Rubicam advertising
agency in New York.
Edward T. Ingle, formerly with
the Red Cross Office in London,
has joined the WNlC information
staff and is expected to succeed Mr..
BrOuehton
Evening star., 1944-02-10

tween January, 194l, and May. 1912,
amounted to Is per cent.
Since then. however. the formula
has been incorporated in wage
stabilization orders from President
Roosevelt
The AFL memberS-George Meany,
Matthew Woll, Robert Watt and
James BroWnlow - petitioned the
board to request that the President
modify bis order
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Edison Day Tomorrow

President Roosevelt has desig-
mated tomorrow as Thomas Alva
Edison Day in honor of the re-
noWned inventor and asked the peo-
pie TO observe it with appropriate
ceremonies. The day was set aside
IN accordance with an act of Con-
greSS
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Nine Army Flyers Killed
In Midoir PIune Collision

Ey the Associated Press
HOUSTON, Tex. Feb l0.-Nine
Army flyers, including seven from
Ellington Field, were killed early
today in collision of two planes
over George Field, near Lawrence
vile, Ill, the Office of Col. w. H.
Reid, Ellington Field commandant,
announced today.
An officer, four cadets and two
enlisted men from the local field
were killed in the crash which oc-
CURED during what was described
as routine training fight
Evening star., 1944-02-10

s. Land. chair
m a n Of the
Maritime Com
mission, told the
Senate Military
Affairs Commit
tee today.
Advocating a
national service
law to authorize
the drafting of
civilian la or,
Admiral l. a n d
declared:
w oil u n t a ry
methods will not
secure us enough
new workers in
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Will Discuss AIcon Rood

Karl Robinson will lecture before
the National Geographic Society at
Constitution Hall tomorrow night on
Roads North" He will describe the
Alcan highway. new 1,765-mile mill
tary road to Alaska.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

CAPTURED JAP EQUIPMENT BRINGS $1,000 IN WAR BONDS
Savaged after the bitter battle Tarawa Kete
left 1919 Nineteenth street NV holds pair of
which he bought for $1,000 War Bond Richard
the Accounting Division of the OPA holds Jap
form which he also purchased for ST
Eileen Ritter, member of the RoXyeteS the Theate
yesterday. Photo
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Draft Of Labor Asked
By Land 10 Assure
"A Shipping Output
Py the Associated Press.

LE tIIt HSoUCINItU FTeSS.
Manpower shortages and job turn
over among experienced workers
threaten defeat of l944's ship pro-
duction goals, Rear Admiral Emory
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Monosco Seeks Reelection

Representative Manasco. Demo-
crat, of Alabama announced today
he will seek nomination for another
term as Representative from Ala
bama's 7th congressional district.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
MILLIONS OF
POUNDS
RELEASED
To DEALERS
EVERYWHERE

+You can now give your dog a
complete food every day with fresh
meat baked impure, wholesome.
nutritious u. S. Govt. Inspected
horsemeat. THE ONLY FOOD OF
ITS KIND IN AMERICA TO-
DAY. For years this food called
"Ken.L.Biskit" has been used in
Americas foremost Kennels
helping to keep world champions
in top form. Over 100000, 900
pounds have been fed! Now avail.
able to you At grocers, food stores.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Formula Adopted in 1912.

I Formula Adopted in 1942.
! The Little Steel formula limits
general wage increases to Is per
cent above the level of January,
l94l. The WLB adopted it orig
inally in the summer of 1912, on
its own initiative and on the grounds
that the rise in living costs be-
Evening star., 1944-02-10

~ jImoSs dog sbous.
Cb. Nsrs1y SaAdIer
kebf IN top be&hb on
Ken-L- -Biskif. Pride
ef WissHboo Kennels.
Long Island, N. Y.
OsIneI James 1ssfin.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

ken.L -Biskit is crumbled into
small pieces, easily mixed with
boiling water. So now without ra.
ton points, you can give your dog
MEATEVERYDAY!Ken.L-Biskit
is a complete food-every known
element and vitamin your dog
needs for perfect health. Yet costs
no more! Get ken-L-Biskit for your
dog today!
Ask for it by name. Americas
only dog biscuit with fresh meat
baked in!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Hadossah Chapter
Annual Meet MAY z

DETROIT CHAPTER Of Ha-
daSSah will hold its annual cleo
ton meeting May 9 at 1890
p. m in The Congregation Shaa-
rey Zedek The guest speaker
will be Or Henry NJ. Busch,
professor of sociology Of West
ern Reserve University and head
Of the social science division Of
Cleveland College.
Mrs Joseph II Enrich will
preside AZ the meeting and Mrs.
Tobias Garon is luncheon chair
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Detroit Council OF the Parent
Teacher Associations will meet
Tuesday al 3 p m. IN the
central YWCA. Talks Will be
gwen by Mrs Ray Williams
and Mrs. Carl Moody. after
which a musical program and
play VIII be given
Detroit section, National
Council OF jewish Women viii
hold its final luncheon meeting
Monday at 1890 p. m IN the
Hotel StaJier followed by a
program. New officers are
Mrs II Y Kreger, president;
Mrs Herbert Smith, Mrs.
Joseph GAYLORD and Miss
Elisabeth Finley vice presi-
dents. Mrs Gilbert Michel.
recording secretary. Mrs. Lewis
Frank. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Harry Krohn, treasurer;
Mrs. a G. Lappin and Mrs.
j II. Davis, financial Secre-
tarles.
Greater Detroit Motion Pic
ture Councils ira meeting viii
be held Friday AZ ! p. m. IN
the Central YWCA. following
The 1870 a m. board meeting.
Colorcd movies OF Mexico viii
he shown by FLOYD Miller The
now officers are Mrs. Arthur
d Kerwin, president, and Mes
DANES Wayne Mohr and Roy
Riddle, vice presidents.
Lincoln Study Club will meet
Monday al u: 80 p. m. al the
home Of Mrs. Stanley G John
son IN Washington road Crosse
Pointe.
Athena Study Clubs annual
luncheon meeting will be held
Friday at 1870 p. m. IN the
Whittier
Fellowship Circle of the Kings
Daughters will meet Wednesday
at i 80 p. m al the home Of
Mrs H. l. Scott in Hillsboro
avenue.
Parent Teacher Association Of
the University of Detroit High
School Will meet Tuesday al Z
D. m 10 elect officers for the
coming year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Benefit Games
Party Thursday

A BENEFIT games party will
be held Thursday at s p. m in
the Harmonic Club by the MaFil-
lac Guild OF ST Mary's Hospital.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for the organization S
phllanthropic projects
Mrs. Thomas ( Ward RooSen,
chairman, will be assisted by:
MEsDAMEs
Fred Allor Lester Winslow
William lmhoh John Lee
Leo Reynolds Harold Frear
El,eood sharp Arthur KerWin
Dalton Snyder William eooney
Karl Weber W Weibelhaus
Jerome Aukley Euclid Joinvile
Vincent TurCotte Vernon Johnson
n " Lyons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Detroit branch OF the
Women National Farm and
Garden Club will meet Thurs
day Al 1870 p. m in the Whit
tier Following luncheon. Miss
Irene Hickey Will talk on Plan
ing 10 Can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Woman'S auxiliary Of the
Grace Hospital will meet Tues
day al ! 80 p m. In the nurses
home Mrs William Cook Will
t,racfdo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Packed House
For Symphony

THE THIRTIETH season OF
the Detroit symphony Orchestra
will open in October Ia a full
house in Masonic Temple audi
forum BoXholdcrS are
MEssRs sAND MEsDANrEs
IA. n WHITAKER Henry Reiehald
Ered 7. MURPHY Walter o. Briggs
Ijohn W Anderson Edwin g Barbour
d. J. O'Connor Wendell Anderson
Frederick Ford
MEsDAMEs
- Alger Anna Kresge
IT1NSas simpson John s Newberry
Ralph n Booth Cornelius Chaplin
DANES o. Murfin Roy Chaplin
William r. Kales J. J. o. Buen
Sam Osn0s
MESsRS
IKan Kruger John q. Emery
oscar Weber
nd Judge and Mrs Dewitt Merriam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
CLUBS IN REVIEW

stalled are Mrs. Sidney Castle
president. Mrs. c. w. SaXres.
Mrs Ross b Northrup and
Mrs A. y Durham, vice presi-
dents. Mrs James Siger, re-
cordinC secretary Mrs w r.
Harrington, corresponding sec
reary Mrs 4 @ Cutter. f.
nancial secretary. and Mrs. c.
z Bernard treasurer.
Rosedale Progressive Clubs
literature and drama division
Viii hold lis annual luncheon
meeting Tuesday a. ] p. m.
IN the Rosedale Dining Room
IN Grand River avenue Har-
ret HarWoOd VII review books
and Mrs / 3. Gardner will
be chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Ad,enturer's Club viii meet

AdVenturer'S Club will meet
Tuesday Al ! 70 Pm att-the
home OF Mrs. J p Thomas IN
Washington road Mrs O. c.
FrIck. Mrs y. {. Fisk and
Mrs. J G.. Penn viii assist the
hostess. and a play Nil! be
given by MeSdamcs j VI
Campbell, J. G. Mcqueen and
A. w. Dow Jr
BEDFORD WOmen's Club will
hold It's annual luncheon meet
ing Al II 30 p. m. Monday IN
the Calvary Methodist Church
house New officers 20 be in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

4 great manv others. too. AZ S5.95--
and lust as exceptional as those pic
ured II isn't surprising that more
and more women are talking about
the outstanding dress values IN F&S
Basement Remarkable selections in
Misses Juniors. Nomens sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Rayon crepe in floral
prints. Tearose, pink
and blue Extra large
sizes. Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

s0xioS inches. Seam
less. Reversible. Seal
| o p e d E d ges. No
phone or mail orders.
Basement.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-17
OPA MAKEUP
BAGGED COAL
Small Price Increase Allowed
to Compensate Dealer
for Cost of Bags
SMYRNA IN ZONE II

Because of an exceptionally low
ceiling price, many coal dealers
have been forced to discontinue the
sale of coal in paper bags, accord
ing to the Wilmington District
OPA. The new area prices allow a
small MAKEUP from previous prices
to compensate the suppliers for the
cost of paper bags, Irvine and the
labor of bagging the coal. There is
a large potential market for coal in
the 50-lb. bags and many consum-
ers who do not have storage space
to purchase in larger quantities de-
pend on this important item. 1t is
expected that additional quantities
will be available because of this
order. The prices for anthracite
coal in paper bags sold in Zone II,
which comprises the area south of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Can
al are as follows: so lbs. of Nut
Goa when sod from stores SOC; from
yards, 45c; Pea coal from stores,
45c; from yards, 40c. This price
includes the recent increase allow
ed the miners for Sunday overtime
work.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Dorothy G. Attix TO Wed Sgt. l.. #.
Meyer, Stationed at Fit. Miles

State Senator and Mrs. Frank
Attix of Downs Chapel, Delaware.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Claire to Lester
Friend Meyer, u. S. Army, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick F.
Meyer of Glendale, L. I. Miss At
Tx attended high school in Smyrna,
and is a graduate of Western Mary
land College where she was a mem
Der of the Iota Gamma Chi Soror-
ity. For two years she has been
a member of the Lewes School
faculty at Lewes, Delaware. Sgt.
Meyer graduated from Camden
High School in Camden, N. Y, and
studied music at Crane Institute Of
Music, Potsdam, N. Y. He is sta
toned at Fort Miles, Delaware
with the Ordnance Department.