Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1935 — Page 13
MARCH 7, 1935.
LAW REQUIRES FILING OF U. S. INCOME RETURN Failure to Receive Blank Does Not Excuse Penalties. BY GCY T. HELVERTNG Ctmaiitkitfr at Internal R'lfna* Wrt'tsm for the Bttittd Press WASHINGTON. March 7—ls you Akd an income tax return last year, a form to be used for 1934 was sent to you But if you have not received a form, that will not excuse you from penaitles imposed for failure to file. If you did pot receive a form and if you earned or received an amount of money during the y*ar that requires you to file, you should obtain one .as promptly as possible. The law requires the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to check immediately after the returns are filed to ascertain that all who should file have done no, and paid such taxes as are shown to be due. Information Is Checked To assist the commissioner, it is required that payors of money or other income report to him the names of those to whom they make payments, and such data are sorted to the different sections of the country and checked by agents of the department against the records of returns filed. In the event that returns are not filed bv the persons receiving the income, the bureau forces determine the cause, and it is often necessary to impose penalties provided by law. Sometimes it becomes the duty of the commissioners to present the facts to the courts. It is well to remember that a single • unmarried* person who received a net income of less than SIOOO last year, your government has decreed, need not make out an income tax return. But if such a person had a net income of SIOOO for a gross income of more than $5000) last year, he is required to make a return but is permitted certain exemptions. Instructions on Return A ■•ingle *unmarried> person who during the year maintained dependents in one household and was their “chief support” is entitled to the personal exemption of $2500 as “the head of a family.*' He is also entitled to an additional credit exemp'ion* of S4OO for each dependent recognized as such by law. The law recognizes as dependents, aged relatives, persons mentally or physically defective. dependent chiefly upon a taxpayer for support, and dependent children under 18. The instructions upon the return iform you as to othr deductions t-o which the individual taxpayer is entitled. Widowers, widows, divorcees and married persons separated by mutual consent, are classed as single persons. Married persons living together who .* aggregate net income for the year was less than $2500 do not have to file, but if for the year 1934 they had an aggregate gross income of SSOOO or more, or an aggregate net ir ne of $2500 or more, they must fli Joint Return Permitted Husbands and wives living together may make separate returns or they mtv make a joint return of the aggregate income of both. If separate returns are made, one may not report income which belongs to the other but must report only the income which belongs to him or her. In addition to the personal exemption of $2500 for married persons living together, there is provided a cn dit of S4OO for certain dependents. but read carefully the instructions on the return form. WABASH FLOOD CONTROL WINS ARMY APPROVAL Greenwood’s Bill Given O. K. by Engineers at Hearing. By Time* Special WASHINGTON, March 7.—Rep. Arthur Greenwood’s Wabash River flood control bill yesterday was given the approval of Army engineers at a hearing be tore the House flood control committee. Capt. Lucius D. B- Clay of the Army engineering corps told the committeemen that his organization is ready to proceed with flood control projects along the banks of the Wabash at any time the expenditure is authorized. Civic League to Meet Problems of mtreest to residents t' Wavne Township will be discussed at a meeting of the Wayne Township Civic League at 7 30 tonight at 3823 W. Washmgton-st. DOES YOUR HUSBAND CALL YOU GROUCHY? He’s truthful if not tactful. Manlike, he is bewildered by your offish ness and irritability. He can t understand what you have , to be blue about. / He wishes that L T~" and sna P out of it. He'd do lira. Barbara Spear* £Qyt hi O g he could to help you. If he knew how good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was, he’d go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you a bottle. "My husband says I am my old self again,** saya Mrs. Barbara Spears, 799 Elm* Screec. Akron, Ohio. **l was tired and all in with or. appetite. Had no pep and was in poor spirits. Your Vegetable Compound eliminated tha* awful tired feeling.'* Don’t try your husband’s patience too far. Get a bottle from your druggist NOW. It probably will help you, because nearly a million American women know from per* loot! experience that it helps therm
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r Have ~ I'll A j'S A Swagger laIOV.-is ... dress coats- mm C| vlSf I-9ft ThCa c jfOn sportcoats- -§£ *afo IT I T mfTX.*- *9*9 FM ) BELTED BACKS- OjP IjM- % .JH- JB- I / \ cheerful prints! stand tubbing I 1 * Tweeds * Monotones * Checks •Plaids They're Better Than |liM,*i fI 1 2S£ M "* W * , ‘ SuSS* ** ! “ ,ted R Eve' This Spring! I|| aK ”* ■- > ~ > | The I | n | ants 'Gown. Children^Popular Girls'Slipover •TWEEDS and Gertrud*. Solti. BERETS SWEATERS BEROMEUS •MONOTONES | Very Special—Various HT Priced at— a |'|k ~|| •WINDOW 1 well mad,* of warm. 1 CoIOYS. JP H C KrtMtch ’ i’an." >"* B C panes Mt' r c rk.W' k; 0* *W e S * 0 F __ riria’ HIP SKIRTS X m Sateen BLOOMERS — I flat f 4I „ „ i!i||| Infants’ GIFT ITEMS Children’s ANKLETS, SanneKUvefdl, plaids .1.49 for children. Only lafC Get one of these new priced from 25c to SfOC low priced at PFNNEY r ’S—Second Floor PENNEY’S—Second Floor SO flatter- || P PENNEY’S-—Second Floor PENNEY’S-Second Floor PENNEY S-Second Floor coals'! Belted backs, full SWE ATERSC ■ ... a .rs 7 T I s sTSn M marve,ous They're Aii-Wool! Mp Bring the Kiddies to Penney s Tomorrow. l 79a FREE SILHOUETTE |j i Cunning little sweaters inf- J m• ■ B BTT ■ ® |l pastels, to keep baby warm! Bj| g R' 11 1 1(1 UMICM©M* SC |■■ I Newest Arrivals of | j) Accompanied By Ajh | Smart Spring I An Adul^ I Millinerv 111 INFANTS’ SHIRTS infants’ CRIB made and interesting for # * 9 1 ?| the grown ups to watch. M m 1 vgsSfL | Are Here for Cotton .... 1.3 C kets jgM Life-Ske silhouettes that feStlk Inriiannnnli* Wk i|i!| INFANTS’ TRAIN- TODPLERS* Hand- you’ll cherish for years to | Women for M C Sg 19 dresses . 98c - r,uniter’ 1 mlss this op ' r \ n y MM PENNEY’S—lnfants’ Department—2nd Floor \ Others 69c to 2.98 l ||| . I)r r VTIO NS i Pedaline straws peanut straws. X| 1 Girls' RaVOn Taffeta MR. & MRS. JOSEPH ugMR dSfflßSk. silhou- '* r, Kh S , tr r S ' m,la rt aHS T el : V -a BUDD - JACK, America’s ettes are absolutely free, ; hra ,d straws, cellophanes.stravv > \ \ i|i |||M % .|| famous scissor cut-out mar- and we urge you to bring c,oth * er > hat worth moie. -* !j B ■ * n vels, will he at Tenney’s in IHD| your children down as i FENNEY’S-Second Floor % 1 person tomorrow! During ;^ 4 early as possible tomori drpsses! their career they have cut AKKBSSB& row. Children from 3 LITTLE GIRLS’ girls’crepe PA- hundreds of thousands of months to 7 years old playsuits Sizes jamas. m life-like shadow pictures of eligible. Tenney’s Chils C I r.. § elk J Ra 7on % 2to sixes 7-14.. f children in every principal dren’s Department—2nd Sheer Cotton '' bilk end Taffeta \ 6 OcfC CHILDREN’S Rayon city! f Floor. I BLOESES I I BLOUSES | SJHi DR ™ n * ".’’““Tr In Daintiest Prints! § •; Plain Colors, Prints! '* [ blouses .U C * l ® 12 , , v X s PENNEY’S—Children’s Shop—2nd Floor Well made blouses \ Beautiful blouses \ I I . —i—- >’ In ntanr rleier A• II sj \ that are worth R*F BMiTTHlfll \ *trl es. For HR _■ f* A more! F'or women m R X A i| Sf Iff I 81 • PUH J women! J and misses! X \Mjii I IJI A \ lli ■ 1 I K| J 1 Colorful Spring Featured for Tomorrov/! Large Group of DRESSES ySk Children's SHOES her New to the Last • BLACK At o Very Special Price Reductioii! Xj ' jUH) Kiddies' SHOES Detail f il •r?i>nYTi7xr We Guarantee the eat Wmm Flexible Easy-Walker Sole! ff M ueiau. • BROWN Every Pair! filiiS • WHITE Sizes 6 to 12! foftinyVo^ j I*h 1 *h Bt .h£ *"o M m IrSKb ‘NF B B .51,1 "CREAM and BROWN g^ c j a ! low price. WeU made shoes with rS'jfO* M U ‘BLACK and WHITE service soles. OXFORDS—STRAPS! JHL S.'ATw r*"'' ' “s™ —— —— • Tl'B SILKS I children's All-Leather Infants' Soft-Sole “ H nJ*Vj? r Lots of style for Little 4 v I • x\CETATE tin .. MiBB Indianapolis! |.ld I T kmts SHOE St Oxfords T-sir.p. Up M? n xM I Yfnrrin <?fmn 9 lirmpr* ? ]\ hite, Soft Kid Leather. B jj fcl; •.] The world will look brighter Oxfordß, Strap o pp with sturdy leather I .\l*o Bonnie type ox--4.5. P‘7 i when you put on one of these a,.„ .port M KS’ S’?* JE | Qft u™ ffAtSf ‘.75 ■ Oil Ba Ai. lovely frocks carefully de- ~ ■'■‘'rVl.49 sS3f’ *757 “J ZMSM ®'S, k .,“?u. W p-r! I !£: 5..”! | *2®* * fm t Hi l M Signed and well tailored. combination. Sturdy HO • leather to choose J ated. Plain black, JHL made shoes. SUes _BL W W / M Prints Sorinsr nasteN rtT° JL from. Sixes Oto *: tan. brown. BV, to 2. 12 to S! jig j, E | m l M plenty Os navy! reNNETS-Duwnptatn Store PEXNET'S —Downrtair, Store PENNEY’S Downstair, Stor, PENNEY'S Downstair, Stnre Ai m IJ CPEN NE Y 00. I T t*“s" 1 g IP J ■III I 7A.FAST WASHINGTON STREET 1 L==S—
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 13
