Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

RECORD CROWD PREDICTED FOR FARM MEETING Prominent Speakers on State Parley Opening Here Feb. 27. Indications of a record breaking attendance at the social and educational conference to be held at the j Claypool on Feb. 27 and 28 were J received today at the Indiana Farm Bureau offices. From the reports of prospective' attendance figures, more than 1,000 women will assemble to discuss their parts in farm bureau activities, Mrs. Charles w. Sewell, state leader, an- ! nounced. Lieutenant Governor M. C Townsend and Ben Kilgore, secretary of the Kentucky farm bureau, will address the conference on the opening i day W. h. Settle, president of the , Indiana Farm Bureau, will deliver, the welcoming address. On the second day, the speakers' scheduled are Claude Wickard, as- j sistant chief of the hog and corn section of the Agriculture Adjustment Act; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, member of the consumers’ advisory board of the NR A; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children’s bureua, department of labor, and William C. Spargo. a director of the American Farm Bureau. BEER WHOLESALERS SEEK SPECIAL CODE Dealers Ask Separate Agreement for . Marion County. Formation of a code of fair prac- | tice among wholesale beer distributors was discussed yesterday at a meeting of members of the Whole- j sale Beverage Association. Although members have been operating thus far under the national code for the industry, they desire j a separate agreement for handling ! of Marion county business. Officers are Roger Bean, presi- | dent; R. J. Mahoney, vice-president, and Frank Queisser, secretary.

• Saturday Is Your • • Opportunity I • to Buy * j Spring Shoes j At Tremendous Savings • • A\ Pumps % #/. Straps i 591 m Sizes a • A I Hi • • /Jm. I wfflm a" Heels 9 • Sport Oxfords ® 14 New Styles in Beige, U^fS***^ • Black, Brown and Com- 9 • binations Included. w • The Miller-Wohl Cos. • 45 East Washington St.

O ppORTUNITY DAY S pEC|AL Divan. Full Size Bed Twin Beds. In One! With famous inner-spring mattress construetion—comfortable beyond compare! A great Q t Q* Value, made possible by the co-operation of a vj) r W ¥ /J well known manufacturer! Tailored in beau- W tiful, solid color covering and with the 3 cush- ¥ FT., -*HI ions . . . Specially priced tomorrow at only.. W _ . . % Makes into double Up€fl Oil -ACCOUnt Aft TVAHf\T bed or twin beds. No Interest! SI.OO DOW N ISSt 133-135 West Washington Street

MUSICAL REVUE LEAD

Mary Elizabeth Stokes

Mary Elizabeth Stokes has the leading role in the musical revue “My Wild Irish Rose" to be given in connection with the third annual band show at the Southport high school auditorium Saturday night, Feb. 24. Carl Koehru will present tricks of magic on the program and Tom Young will give a dramatic sketch. The show’ is under the direction of V/hilden Amos. He w’ill be assisted by Mrs. Elsie Eastburn, who will have charge of the vocal music. EMPLOYES REWARDED BY ILLINOIS CENTRAL Four Local Men Receive Safety Cards from Railroad. Four local employes of the Illinois Central system today received safety cards from L. A. Downs, president of the railroad line. These cards are awarded to all employes in supervisory positions on the Illinois Central system who have gone for at least five years without injuries to themselves or to men w’hose work they direct. Local recipients are W. L. Haehl, general yardmaster; E. A. Herman, J. S. Duncan and C. W. Liebhardt, all engine foremen.

REQUIREMENTS IN FILING U. S. TAX EXPLAINED Question of Who Shall Pay Federal Income Levy Is Answered. (With the deadlines for the filing of federal income tax returns set for March 15, The Times will run a series of articles from time to time to acquaint taxpayers with their obligations under the federal law.) Who should make federal income tax returns? If you are single and have a net income of SI,OOO, or more, or if your gross income reaches $5,000 you must file a return. For married couples, a | net income of $2,500 or a gross in- , come of $5,000 necessitates the filing of a blank. All persons who filed returns last ! year, are supposed to receive a form ■ from the internal revenue department. Failure to receive a form, however, does not relieve the tax- | payer of his obligation. The tax must be paid on time and before March 15 or a penalty will be levied. Forms To Be Used Persons whose net income for ; 1933 was derived chiefly from salaries and wages and was not in j excess of $5,000 should make their \ returns on form 1040-A. A larger | form, 1040. should be used for net ; incomes in excess of $5,000, or re- ' gardless of amount, which were derived from a business, profession, . rents or sale of property. These forms may be obtained from the internal revenue officer. Husband and wife may elect each year whether to file joint returns | or separate returns. If separate re- i turns are filled, one may not re- : port income which belongs to the ! other, but must report the income which actually belongs to him. If a ! joint return is filed, such return is 1 treated as a taxable unit, and the in- : come disclosed is subject to both the normal tax and the surtax. The government classes widowers, ' widows, divorcees as single persons. ■ The personal exemptions are sl,1 000 for single persons and $2,500 for married persons living together , and for heads of families.

Credit for Dependents Besides the above exemptions, a taxpayer is entitled to S4OO credit for each dependent. A dependent is defined as a person under 18, or a person incapable of self-sup-port because mentally or physically defective. In order to be entitled to the S4OO credit, the taxpayer must furnish the dependent his or her chief support. The dependent and the taxpayer may be residents of different cities. A single person who supports in his home an aged mother is entitled not only to the S4OO credit for a dependent but also the personal exemption of $2,500 as the head of a family. A widower supporting a dependent under 18 years of age also is entitled to both exemptions. RELIGION INFERIOR TO NAZISM, SAYS LEADER BERLIN, Feb. 23.—Alfred Rosenberg, chief of the foreign political bureau of the Nazi party, claimed for national socialism last night supreme authority over all forms of cultural life, even religion. “When any one dons a Nazi unil form,’’ he said, “He ceases to be ! a Catholic, Protestant or member ‘ of any religion.” Rosenberg spoke over a nationwide radio hookup on the struggle for a world philosophy. Chancellor Adolph Hitler and other prominent officials attended. Prompt Relief From Itching Eczema It’s wonderful the way soothing, ! cooling Zemo brings prompt relief , to itching, burning skin, even in se- : vere cases. Itching stops the moment Zemo touches the tender and | inflamed skin because of its rare : ingredients. To clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema, Ringworm and re- ! store the skin to normal, always use ; clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genu- : ine Zemo; its worth the price, be- ! cause it brings relief. 3nc. Wo and sl. i All druggists’.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WE TOOK OUR OWN ADVICE J Last Fall, when we warned you about higher prices, we cause of that are such sensational values possible now! fIcAPITOL IBL SUITS TOPCOATS New Spring Hats JUST UNPACKED! A splendid assortment of Spring’s newest models ... in the season’s most ■'fplfipl ,! r popular colors! LHere's Your OPPORTUNITY to Save! S* | cuaec College Corduroys fill Capitol SHO£S MQ : ff#il For Men and For Young ch |J m Young Men Men " ■ TRULY AN OPPORTUNITY: Styled to the minute —side straps, wide bottoms! In popular new | Mm Mm shades! Suede Leather Jackets I xjwiSPSiik values! Black Zipper ft @ #rl>ro '' n: Style 2S % Wft Smart styles! J +W *0 • M %& Men and young men are enthusiastic about these'. f vjl j Leather or knitted collars! Slightly shaded skins! r ‘ CAPITOL CLOTHES SHOP OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 10 EAST li ASHIhGTOS STREET

Tomorrow —The Capitol Presents New Metropolitan Type Windows! See Them!

TEB. 23, 1933