TABLE 152.-Gross national product or expenditure, 1929-46 Includes construction expenditures for crude petroleum and natural gas drilling, not shown in table 31. The classification of purchases of goods and services into war and nonwar conforms, in general, to the Daily Treasury Statement classification of general and special account expenditures. War purchases include also that part of the capital formation of Government enterprises which is attributable to their war activities. Government contributions to the National Service Life Insurance Fund are classified as war; all other Government contributions for social insurance, as nonwar. 3 Consists of sales to abroad and domestic sales of surplus consumption goods and materials. TABLE 153.-Personal income and disposition of income, 1929-46 [Millions of dollars] 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 46, 629 53, 230 59, 861 68, 353 73, 976 68, 327 72, 607 78, 347 95, 308 122, 159 149, 432 164, 915 171, 590 177, 217 28, 673 33, 363 36, 346 41, 574 45, 382 42, 258 45, 149 48, 929 60, 907 28, 825 33, 520 36, 508 41, 754 45, 948 42, 812 45, 745 49, 587 61, 708 80, 515 103, 489 114, 901 115, 202 109, 225 81, 681 105, 328 117, 137 117, 537 111, 143 142 147 151 520 515 473 19, 738 15, 749 11, 834 152 152 416 372 7,429 7,225 8, 698 12, 146 12, 624 15, 389 14, 046 14, 747 16, 280 20, 826 28, 095 32, 101 34, 383 37, 117 41, 816 5,823 5, 500 4,098 2,574 2,066 2,596 2, 872 4, 557 4, 693 3, 195 3, 796 4,049 4,465 4,297 4,477 4, 689 4,765 5, 614 Personal interest income. 7, 524 7, 140| 7,022 6,571 6, 180 5,980 5, 680 5, 575 5, 580 5, 482 5, 417 5, 395 5, 402 5,395 5, 507 6, 007 6,805 7,665 1,499 1, 544 2,673 2, 152 2, 113 2, 193 2, 389 3, 520 2, 418 2,834 2, 963 3, 119 3, 119 3, 151 2,970 3, 631 6,185 11, 319 State and local. Source: National Income and Product Statistics of the United States 1929-46, National Income Division, U. S. Department of Commerce. 1, 124 990 1,000 1,061 1,128 1, 198 1, 227 1,205 1,240 1,277 1,294 1,298 1,368 47, 819 45, 165 51, 635 57, 973 66, 095 71, 055 65, 465 70, 167 75, 743 92, 015 49, 208 46, 346 51, 882 56, 215 62, 515 67, 121 64, 513 67, 466 72, 052 82, 255 3,723 2, 899 1,824-1, 389-1, 181-247 1,758 3.580 3,934 952 2,701 3, 691 9, 760 116, 197 131, 617 146, 011 19,379 17,211 1,499 150, 712 158, 428 1,578 90, 835 101, 626 25, 362 29, 991 110, 417 121, 698 143,670 35, 594 29, 014 14, 758 TABLE 154.-Individual income-tax collections by States, 1929, 1933, 1939, 1947 Total.. 100.00 1,001, 938, 147 100.00 374, 120, 469 100.00 928, 694, 069 100.00 19,343,274,265 1 Figure for State of Washington includes Alaska. In 1939 total tax for Alaska was $307,789 and 0.04 percent; in 1947 total tax for Alaska was $12,756,951 and 0.07 percent. Separate collection figure for Alaska not available in earlier reports. Source: U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue, Statistics of Income. о 80TH CONGRESS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES S 2d Session { REPORT ANTHONY ARANCIO MARCH 16, 1948.-Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed Mr. CRAVENS, from the Committee on the Judiciary, submitted the following REPORT [To accompany H. R. 700] The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the bill (H. R. 700) for the relief of Anthony Arancio, having considered the same, report favorably thereon without amendment and recommend that the bill do pass. The purpose of the proposed legislation is to pay the sum of $5,000 to Anthony Arancio, of New York, N. Y., in full settlement of all claims against the United States for personal injuries sustained as a result of being injured by a United States soldier while acting as a member of the New York City Police Department in line of duty on October 1, 1944. STATEMENT OF FACTS The evidence shows that on September 30, 1944, Private Red Pace was assigned to a tour of military police duty at the Booker T. Washington USO in Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y., such tour of duty being from 7:30 p. m. until midnight. Before going on duty he reported to the company supply room where he was issued a pistol. No ammunition was issued but Private Pace says that he found one shell in the pistol and he said nothing about this to the charge of quarters. When Private Pace completed his tour of duty, instead of returning to camp, as he was under orders to do, he visited several bars in the vicinity and became drunk. He then became extremely disorderly, annoying other customers in the bars and in the restaurant which he also entered, and otherwise causing a disturbance. When he drew his pistol and fired it at a passing car the police were called. A police car with four patrolmen arrived a few minutes later. When the police approached Private Pace, he had his pistol in one hand and his club in the other, and was swinging the club in a threatening manner. The police approached him, trying to talk him into H. Repts., 80-2, vol. 2- -48 |