Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1934 — Page 5

I>,OSS INCOME BLANKS READY nual Gross Income Tax Must Be Filed -C3 By January 30 nu: llauapolls, Jail. J~(Spcclal) — JaratloiM were completed at the ' ,rv • House today tor handlwig tin |)|4 Ired 3 of thousands of the first tal gross Income tax returns h Hoosler citizens will begin H *ter; g tomorrow. Tha final date for S.OHi. [ is January 30. tlcial* in the dross Income Tax ,1 p. Bkm* variously estimated the 1 number of returns to lie ro,:p;, t ei at 275.000 to 850,000. The id,., ast number filed in any period Wli . o now was 148,000 handled by t division in July, the first taxJr " ins period. At t-hat time, how- : •, only those who owed a tax of nuch as $lO were required to :e a return and pay tax. During fr,s month, of January all persons . had total receipts of more than 1.67 from May 1 to December

;■ USKY THROATS smoking

ICtiOE — “G-E OFFERS BIG VALUE t AT A SMALL PRICE m mm r ~ You will like the thrilling performance and G 1 attractive appearance of this compact G-E ,G \ Radio. The Byzantine style cabinet is finished RPjB in two-tone brown walnut. See the easy reading dial. Tune in police calls, amateur and aircraft broadca-ts. Enjoy all your favorite stations. ■i Call at the store or phone for a demonstration. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS j SWEETS Lfy j I FOR I HOLIDAYS I The Christmas Season is the season for sweets, canjj dies, cakes, pies and pastries, for Christmas, New | Year’s, and the parties in between. Our Washington j 1 Bureau has a series of eight of its interesting bulletins j I telling you! Mrs. Housewife, how to make delicious i II sweets of all kinds. The titles of these bulletins are: |jl t. Cakes and Cookies 5. Fondants. Fudges. Ronhons jj 2 Candied Fruifa a"d Vnts 6 Hard Candies and Taffies jj 3. Dasserta of All Kinda ’f. Onnev as a Food 4. Doughnuts and Crullers 8. Pies and Fancv Pastries 1 If wail irant this packet of eiahf bulletins, fill out the |j if '•nonon bcloir and mail as directed: I I want the packet of eight bulletins on HOI.TD.AY SWEETS. I 1 and enclose herewith twentv-fivr cents in coin or postage stamps | f,j to cover return postage and handling costs: 1 CITY STATE Jl To TKc \V;i shinnrfoD Bureau 1322 New York Avenue {: Washington, D. C.

31, 1933, are required to file and pay. Annual returns, according to the > law, must Include all receipt* for j eight-month period, regardless of I previous returns filed or payments j made. Each person Is allowed his j legal exemption of $666.67 then tax Is computed on the remainder. After deductions are made for previous gross Income tax payments. If any, the taxpayer Bends the amount still duo to the Cross Income Tax Division at the State House. Officials said the law does net give them the right to accept a quarterly return in January, even though payments have been made up to the last quarter. | Fifty thousand persons were exi pected to come directly to the State House and pay at the Urosa Income Tax offices, while the thousands of other taxpayers will use the state auto license branches as information centers and for obtaining return ibianks. Most of the 153 license branches have established uddition- . al sub-branvhes for the service of taxpayers in their territories, bring- ! ifig the total number of distribution centers to nearly 350. To assist license -branch managers in giving information, field agents of the gross income tax division have arranged to station themselves at each regular branch at various times during the January period. Two new returns which will affect many taxpayers will he required in January for the first time. One, an information return to be filed by every employer of one or

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1931.

“Those Split Twins” ■': * .Jfr-' - -rim v * ■ Ts ■ * • ’ Mrs. Lena Peddie, Freeman, S- L)., mother of -five, shown here with her twin sons, ard and Erich. Leonard is claimed by the father, who insists ne is not he father of the other twin He was granted custody when a divorce court ruled it was possible the two twins were only half-brothers.

more persons to whom lie has paid more than $t>6.67, will be used to •check against individual tax returns This return is due February 15. The other is a schedule to be filed by a chain stores or other businesses bavins more than one loca- 1 tion. and will show the portion of the total income received by each store or business place. o CONGRESS WILL MEET TUESDAY IN WASHINGTON (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) lion, will conduct the campaign in the west. An overture to men who bolted j the Hoover campaign last year was j contained in McNary’s words: “There will be no discrimination with respect to the definition of l the word Republicanism.” This would bring into the fold, if they cared to come, such men as Johnson of California and LaFollette of Wisconsin. MONarv said the senatorial campaign committee would support all, regularly nominated party candidates but would take 110 part in primaries. Members of the committee are Hastings, Dickinson. Capper of Kansas, Norbeck of South Dakota, Nye of North Dakota, Carey of Wyoming, Steiwer of Oregon, White „of Maine and Barbour of New Jersey. The Democratic leaders attend ing the White House conference: were Vice President Garner and Speaker Rainey, Majority Leaders; Robinson of Hie senate and Byrnes of the HWtwe; Chairman Harrison of the senate Finance Committee, Chairman Glass of the senate appropriations committee, Chairman Buchanan of the appropriations committee, and Chairman Doughton of the house ways and means j committee. MAKE SHAKEUP IN AAA GROUP — (CONTINUED FROM t’Adß ONE) offiicr of the old sclfbol, brilliant quips ter and chief of the marketing and processing section, who went back to Chicago and Sears, Roebuck and Co. He left his lucrative mail order house position at Peek's behest last spring. James D. Dole, the Hawaiian pineapple ' king” and backer of the j tragic Dole Higbt from the mainland to Honolulu, who abdicated as : chief of the food division. Certain ! "young radicals" within the AAA, had threatened to resign in pro- j test against Dole's appointment. Oscar Johnston, chief of the j finance section and plump cotton 1 planter from Scott, Miss., who said - he wanted to devote all his time to ! tlie cotton program. GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS NOW IN EFFECT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j already has been authorized by! the RFC for this purpose, with; indications that the stake even-) tually may exceed $1,000,800,000. In his report to President) Roosevelt, Cummings said: “I believe that the insuring of { bank deposits will.uo.: only be of j Incalculable value in restoring j jfublic confidence In the nation's financial Instil ulio'. s now strengthened. but that it will be of tremendous assistance in hasten- j lug the return of prosperity. It |

will banish the fear of the depositors as to the safety of his money and from the banker's point of view, the elimination of the possibility of sudden and heavy withdrawals will make ; possible the expansion of credit for legitimate purposes. "The federal government lias j subscribed $150,000,01)0 to the I capital of "lie federal deposit in- ! surance corporation, the federal i reserve banks have subscribed j $140,000.1)00 and in assessments I the corporation lias received over $57,000,000, making a total of | $327,800,000 available funds for 1 the immediate use of the corpor- | ation.” In order to participate in in- ! surance. banks subscribe one half | of one' per cent of their insurance i deposit liabilities ‘o the deposit insurance corporation. In case a ' participating bank should fall for any reason, the deposit insurance corporation out of Us “pool" will •ako over the Institution and immediately pay off dollar for dollar all deposits up to $2,500. DEATH TOLL ON NEW YEARS LOW (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) for the first time since 1919. liquor (lowed freely from table tops. I Comparatively few arrests for drunkenness were made. Those who liked to celebrate with liquor did so openly in public places. New York city, with its 7,000,000 j population repo rt od but four j deaths. Night clubs aud hotels did a rushing business, but police were comparatively inactive, iiosj pitals treated but few persons as a result of the celebration. Chicago was noisy. The loop 1 was a bedlam as the old year pass;ed out and the new came in. A happy, good-natured crowd jammed clubs and hotels. But four deatlm, as compared with 11 a year ago, were, reported. Buffalo, N. Y„ reported the i quietest new year in 30 years, in 1 Kansas City the new year entered without a fatality for the first time in live years. Liquor was sold openly in the legally dry state of Missouri. in Kansas, legally dry, one woman was shot to death by drunken roisterers. Oklahoma City reported one death, but there was i none in Houston, Tex. Twelve J persons were injured in Denver, ! none seriously. In Los Angeles tlm heaviest rain in years dampened the celebration, lit was ono of the quietest since ; 1920 there. In Dixie, Memphis reI ported two deaths and Birmingham , one. | Ohio was quiet, except in Toledo I where live persons were wounded j by wild shots fired during celebrations. Detroit reported seven deaths and Nebraska eight, resultI ing mostly from shootings and 1 automobile accidents. Auction End of Fortune ! LA CROSSE. VVis. (IJ.fi) -- The ! end of a $2,000,000 fortune, ac- | cumulated and lost within 50 | years, was marked here with .the auction of furnishings, paintings, ) books and curios of the late | Jason C. Easton. Tile fortune was j built up by Easton a.' Cbatfield, j Minn., In the '7os through batikj ing. farm developments and railroad building. He came to La Crosse In 1883, built an ornate, three story mansion 1 , stables, cotj tages for employes aud a bail mile race track.

INFORMATION on EVERYTHING For the Madam, for Dad, and for the Schoolboy and Schoolgirl These bulletins are available front our Washington Information Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C., at 5 cents each; any four or more at 4 cents each; any twenty-five or more at 3 cents each; any 100 or more at 2'/2 cents each. A packet con aining the entire 265 bulletins for $6.50. Money order oy check preferred. Uncancelled U. S. postage stamps accepted if in new condition. WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS, WITHOUT ABBREVIATIONS, on order blank and envelope. If you fail to receive service, make a complaint within thirty days.

BABIES AND CHILDREN ( ) Care of 'he Baby ( ) Child Health ( ) Children’s Manners ( ) Food for Children ( ) Infant Care in Summer ( ) School Lunches ( ) Sex Education ( ) Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES ( ) Admiral Richard E. Byrd ( ) Detectives of Fiction ( ) Directory of Movie Stars ( ) Famous Bandits ( ) Famous Detectives ( ) Famous Pioneers ( ) Famous Pirates ( ) Famous Spies ( ) Five Great Presidents ( ) Popular Screen Men ( ) Popular Screen Women ( ) Presidents of the U. S. ( ) Pres. Wives and Families ( ) Radio and Picture Stars ( ) Roosevelt and Garner BIRDS AND ANIMALS ( ) Bird House Building ■( ) Canaries, Care of ( ) Cats, Care of ( ) Dogs, Care of ( ) Goldfish ( ) Guinea Pigs ( ) Homing Pigeons ( ) Poultry Raising ( ) Rabbit Raising ( ) Snakes, Species, Habits EDUCATION ( ) Bible Facts ( ) British Parliament ( ) Choosing a Career ( ) Club Woman's Manual ( ) Common Errors in English ( ) Debater's Manual ( ) Dictionary of Slang ( ) Letter Writer’s Guide ( ) Limitation of Armaments ( ) Nicknames and Phrases ( ) Parliamentary Law ( ) Prohibition, Pro and Con ( ) Religions of the World ( ) Stage and Screen Writing ( ) Technocracy ( ) Wildfloweis ( ) Wonders of Nature ( ) Writing for Magazines ETIQUETTE ( ) Dress Etiquette ( ) Engagement Etiquette ( ) Etiquette for Dinners ( ) Social Etiquette ( ) Travel Etiquette ( ) Wedding Etiquette FINANCE AND MONEY ( ) Banking System of U. S. ( ) Gold and Silver Money ( ) History U. S. Coin Designs ' ) Home Financing ( ) Home Mortgage Refinancing ( ) Home Ownership f ) Money of U. S. ( ) Scrip and Barter ( ) Stock Market ( ) Value of Old Coins FOODS AND COOKERY ( ) Apples and Apple Dishes ( ) Around U. S. Cookbook ( ) Bread Making, Quick ( ) Bread Making, Yeast { ) Cakes and Cookies < ) Calorie Values of Foods ( ) Candied Fruits and Nuts ) Care of Food in Home ( ) Chafing Dish Recipes ( ) Cheese and Cheese Dishes ( ) Cooking for Two ( ) Dainty Delicacies ( ) Desserts of All Kinds ( ) Doughnuts and Crullers ( ) Drinks Homemade ( ) Economy Recipes < ) Egg Dishes ( ) Fish & Seafocd Cookery ( ) Fondants, Fudges, Bonbons ( ) Foreign Dishes { ) Frozen Desserts

Enclosed find cents for bulletins marked X: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

( ) Fruit Dishes ( ) Good Proportions in Diet ( ) Hard Candies and Taffies ( ) Honey as a Food ( ) Learning to Cook { ) Low Cost Meals ( ) Leftovers, How to Use ( ) Meats, How to Ccok ( ) Menus for Fifty Days ( ) Picnic Lunches ( ) Pies and Fancy Pastries ( ) Potatoes and Substitutes ( ) Poultry and Game ( ) Quantity Cooking ( ) Refrigerator Delicacies ( ) Rice Dishes ( ) Salads and Dressings ( ) Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds ( ) Sauces, Dessert and Meat ( ) Soups, 25 Tested Recipes ( 1 Tea Cakes & Party Pastries ( ) Vegetables. How to Cook GAMES AND PARTIES ( ) Backgammon, Rules of ( ) Bridge Parties ( 1 Card Games, 500. 21, etc. ( ) Children's Parties ( ) Contract Bridge ( ) Games, Indoor ( ) Games, Outdoor ( ) Hallowe'en ( ) Holiday Entertaining ( ) How to Dance ( ) Initiation Stunts ( ) Old Fashioned Dances ( ) Parties of All Kinds ( ) Party Menus, Prizes, Favors ( ) St. Patrick's Parties ( ) Tennis, Rules of ( ) Unique Shower Parties ( ) Valentine Partins ( ) Wedding Anniversaries GARDENS ( ) Beautifying Home Grounds ( ) Chrysanthemums ( 1 Dahlias, Home Grown ( ) Flower Gardens ( ) Gardening ( ) House Plants ( ) Lawns, Care of ( ) Rose Gardens ( ) Shrubbery and Hedges ( ) Sundials, How to Build GOVERNMENT ( 1 Congress of the U. S. ( ) Cost of Gov’t, in U. S. ( ) Foreign Gov't. Debts to U. S. ( 1 Judicial System of U. S. ( ) Presidency ( ) President’s Cabinet ( ) Relief & Recovery Laws ( ) Seeing Washington ( 1 Taxation in the U. S. f ) The New Deal ( ) The White House HEALTH AND BEAUTY ( ) Care of the Feet ( ) Care of the Hair ( ) Care of the Skin ( ) Care of the Teeth ( ) First Aid to Vacationists ( ) Health Building Exercises ( ) Increasing Yuor Weight ( ) Keeping Youth & Beauty ( ) Marriage and Happiness { ) Perfumes and Cosmetics ( ) Personality and Charm ( ) Prenatal Care ( ) Reducing Parts of the Body ( ) Reducing Your Weight ( ) Successful Marriage ( ) Swimming HISTORY ( ) Amer. Airmen in World War ( ) American Depressions ( ) American Wars ( ) Christmas Customs ( ) Constitution, History, U. S. ( ) Countries of Europe ( ) Famous Assassinations ( ) Famous Buildings ( ) Famous Naval Vessels ( ) Flag, History of ( ) Genealogy

( ) Given Names, Meaning ( ) Historic Phrases ( ) History of Marriage ( ) History of Prohibition ( ) How the U. S. Grew ( ) Marine Disasters ( ) Names. Indian ( ) National Anthems ( ) Navy in World War ( ) Origins of Etiquette ( ) Political Parties in U. S. ( ) Pres. Elections Since 1789 ( ) Presidential Inaugurations ( ) States of the Union ( ) Surnames ( ) Votes of States Since 1896 ( ) World War, Part 1 ( ) World War, Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS ( ) Auto Painting ( ) Automobile Camping ( ) Care of the Family Auto ( ) Care of Clothing ( ) Earning Extra Money ( ) Embroidery Stitches ( ) Floors, Care of ( ) Furniture, Refinish & Care ( ) Home Conveniences ( ) Household Budgets ( ) Household Hints ( ) Household Measurements ( ) Home Laundering ( ) Interior Decorating ( ) Investment Advice ( ) Lampshades. How to Make ( ) Painting Around the Home ( ) Plumbing Repairs at Home ( ) Polishes of All Kinds < ) Safety for the Household ( ) Stains, Removal of ( ) Waterproofing Cellars ( ) Whitewash LAWS ( ) Citizenship & Naturalization ( ) Copyrights & Trademarks ( ) Game Laws of the States ( ) Fishing Laws ( ) Immigration Laws ( ) Income Tax Law ( ) Marriage Laws of the States ( ) Motor Laws of the States ( ) Patents, How to Obtain ( ) Veterans Relief Laws MYTHS. PUZZLES, HOROSCOPES AND OCCULTISM ( ) Astrological Horoscopes ( ) Dreams. Meanings of ( ) Fact and Fancy ( ) Flowers, Meanings of ( ) Fortune Telling by Cards ( ) Gems and Precious Stones ( ) Graphology ( ) Mathematical Puzzles ( ) Mythology ( ) Numerology ( ) Palmistry ( ) Puzzling Scientific Facts ( ) Spiritualism ( ) Superstitions and Delusions PESTS ( ) Ants, Exterminating ( ) Bedbugs ( ) Cockroaches ( ) Household Pests, All Kinds ( ) Moths and Their Control ( ) Rats, Exterminating ( ) Termites or White Ants SCIENCE AND AVIATION ( ) Airships ( ) Amateur Photography ( ) Astronomy, Popular ( ) Batteries ( ) Electricity ( ) Evolution, Pro and Con ( ) Gliders ( ) Great Inventions ( ) How to Become an Aviator ( ) Largest & Smallest Things ( ) Psychoanalysis Simplified ( ) Radio Development ( ) Seven Wonders ( ) Story of the Zeppelins ( ) Story of Motion pictures ( ) Weather and Climate

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