davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-05
j. S. STOPS TRADE
WITH 1900 FIRMS
N LATIN AMERICA
E'HINuptunf Bulut., to I't
'UuI.UF.l ant issues CT.
trul blacklist

.H.,Tr. u. ".' No
.. 900 ItrH t"...' fI..
.. ,.. .. uIu. u.. u.' '0'.."
...' ..... .aI.l ..I.r '1. r'
... .. .. rrUUr vu 'n. i.u
,m. =. .t. n.,n Iasu.I nt "' W''
..,. U.. rb. rrn.t 'r' r'
a.... .If .p.s ~ tr. 's' 'r" "''nf
disseminated '. merchants nni ''u
urrl rrtu.,ruYns throughout th"
.m'fs
T. - rllfsi tho Enemy Tf'dlns
t.st' Al nrms on tho mailinE l''
1f iu war Trade Hoard viii receive
DupIos and additions which may ""
mH. n T.. 10 f.Ym timo ~ time VII VI"
puu.l hoI bo ist an1 iith ~ c'cn
month
Latin America II donlt with hrH'
/ because ~ '.a large number ~ Cor
man firms there active In aiding Coz.
| mun,'s ,Iuso Evidence bcfor" IN"
/ war Trade Hoard shows many ~
/ M, tc nrms hiyo financed propngandh
/ work 10 the tnitod Statos. All on tho
list have been charged with secretly
or openly assisting Americas enemies
Any licenses issucd viii ho arhi'
from tho regular export ana imp"'
licenses which must bo obtained l'i
the shipment IN or out ut ia" lh't
states of most commodities. l'
,ptrlnilr Inconvenience to merchant
here. the board Will cl"sslty ih'
names ~ non-cnomy nrns dcnlln'
In tho same commodities who mas
serve as substitutes for the black
listed concerns.
f. ia considered certain that unu
al scctiuns of tho list nave pt"i
issued the law Of necessity VIII 10
enforced with some laNity. AIlh"nEi
innocence does not excuse Nola'l"'
nr the law, officials see that many
firms are likely to trade with con
corra which might be- classcd as en-
IInv houscs before fun Information
Is obtained.
Nne, of the firms 30 far named bcaI
/ ,,,.r,,n names although others seer
of Dritish, spanish. Frcnch ana for
tnpucse derivation. lrazll iuInlsl''
the greatest number WIN M'N'''
second .t,..t 30,
,.,I,,l Ina the industries and banks "'
,,. American "hlaCklist' pldc" u q
not legs than $uuo,uOu,O""'
\rltntipn hHs been started htso '"l
.. t,.,rk bnycntt In which the Allies .'
America would bc asked To l'lh' 'h
,,ur.ri,d muVr 80 destroy cI'dllS hu'
r,rd,r th, Gorman-c n-controllcd nahh
The evening world., 1917-12-05
sASHk NCTICltUuNo.
[ fNCoGpCRNrEbl J

am 70 lettnr, which hc lkod very
much She said sh, would like to
u.rt h.u, uud %, wrote and asked
h,r 90 oone to the studio. We had
a duplex apartment tAcn and there
was % balcony with our sleeping
rooms overlooking the studio, The
girl cam, and. MS all clever American
girls do, She brought friend with
hpr The European woman comes
alone, but then OF course. European
Women do not fl'rt.
"Sa Na played and played tor the
Two girls. ! Nns lying un my bed up-
stairs, nut I could hear their voices
from time To time. ono" | looked
over tine balcony ana sasha was hold
ing her hand. Everything was lovely.
I took up my book again suddenly
! saw Sasha stan ling before me- iopb-
ing very uucpn.urtahlc He sllI,
Those girls have not gone. They say
they are hungry can't take them
ont TO dinner for have only S3.
What shall do? why. will cook
something for them, | answered. So
got up and made them a little sup
per that they rJvcd about.
after they had eaten, Sasha rdmo
upstairs for some cigarettes. but Nr
dropped them ON his way down, and
| tossed them over the balcony mt
the studio.
HFTllIS is an enchanted place.
L exclaimed Sasha's adm.rnu
First wc ask for food and You bring
& in 10 us. Then We want 10 smoke
ana cigarettes are tossed into 'hr
room. what ls the light UPSTAIRS
she asked with sudden usp.lon.
ION, / 1--we upstar.,' SASHA 1n-
swcrcd. And who is upstairs nov?
Arc you married"
YES said Sasha, But surely
your wife Is IN Europe" 'Nu, au-
-wcrcd nay husband. IT wa# m} H.'.
Who cooked dinner fpr ua ana N.'
.psscd Inc the cigarettes.
The poor pr almos, ran away.
on, this is DREADFUL she said. !
must go, ana she dashed out ui '.'
doorway
once IN London" Nine Vouch.oho
continued with Il r'mIt.s"tn' .n'.'.
AN English gIIl came % do. hH.'.
where We were staying. SASHA ''.
pDntcd her. SO / went Go visit q ir''.I
Who was I'm the sam" up''n when
she saw Sasha she said: i hope A"i
make lots of money, because ] NAIn
rOu / am very ,Ntravagtni' Ih'u Do
Nus frightened because ne SO" -I'
Eas in earnest that she rNpr.''.
vrII, hc went 10 tho telephone and
asked for me
"'Come quickly, Dolly d, said, 'Im
'D "a terrible Wcs- ana YOU must s'.
rHH
The evening world., 1917-12-05
By Nirola Greelcy Smith.

HAVE yuu au artistic husband %
husband with a temperament
Are the smlca. the sot' flt'orN tho
The evening world., 1917-12-05

Flc Is an Artistic Husband With
Temperament" and Love-
sick Young Women Write
Him Gushing Letters -- So
Nine. Votichenko Found a
Way to Protect Him and Her
self ard Also the Box Office
Receipts.
The evening world., 1917-12-05
SIX DAY BIKE RACE No.
THAT COP
SKARE Al.

= - = -
Al Iufnrk. who hos
hD'rod that Ed Wo,Ls
ii'u,ril Store va
maxim u lot ul mon b
.vllinE Lane, tlu, H
Drops md Nut TuutaI.
liulis. met Nc I'd uu
'|Wuy v,atDTduN Al
fuZ az how hu wuI
guin' 10 open M 20
store like l:d's unui
Duly re- cop that WIZ
uuHr wouldn't let him
Keep ~ TINT kin ]
uf work Al. aud NuuII
learn another new
trade pretty soon.
The evening world., 1917-12-05
HEN SIIN:

Npt hGruJ ~ ,yUIt
Iuur0iuVy a,su.E ~ I.
. pId'ui'. ihuuiy u
dHr' tOuuh drops
ssHH
In answer 10 MIu
lnpliiri' Nr vii ,
thut the nam. ui 90.
knight uu The ltup.
cough Drops huN a.
l.ruyUlut.
The evening world., 1917-12-05
THEY NEED EN-

Thes, fyllcrs on the
blkryrl,a who wuX
triu must huy rua
up % hiu laundry BIN
uul couldn't g.t th,T
ripu' clothes bp,F
They WuH more u1'
dressed than dr, sl'd
sHsHs
EVrN ouCt tn "a Nhil.
one Of them wlul
stop and sum other
iril,r would take hlH
place I spuH' th,N
went ip Iut sum Lance
Cough Drop That
IEhl. safety ntst!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27

which are q legacy of former times
and very different institutions.
The President IL hopeful Of the
ultimate triumph Of this system over
all obstacles, as well in regard to
Mexico as in regard to every other
American state; but he feels that
those states are nevertheless Justly
entitled to q greater forbearance and
more generous sympathies from the
government and people Of the United
States than they are likely to receive
In any other quarter.
THE President trusts that your mis-.
sion. manifesting these sentiments,
will reassure the government Of Mex.
leo Of his best disposition to favor
their commerce and their internal i'm.
provements.
II find the archives here full OF
complaints against the Mexican gov.
eminent for violation of contracts and
spollation and cruelties practiced
against American citizens. It is not
the Presidents intention to send for
ward such claims at the present mo-
ment. He willingly defers the per
Torrance Of duty. which at any time
! would seem ungracious, until the In
coming administration in Mexico shall
have had time, II possible, to cement
its authority"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
First Christian Church.

You are cordially invited to attend
the following services at the above
named church tomorrow:
Bible school at 9:45 n, m.
Communion and preaching at II
a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 2 p. m.
Bible school workers conference at
q p. m.
Evening workshop at 1880.
Let the members be on hand nj NIL
these services. There are some spe.
cial announcements to be made TO.
morrow. You cannot afford 10 miss
the service at II o'clock.
J. c. WEIGH. Pastor.
Workers Conference Program M Z
p. m:
Devotional period. ten minutes
Song and prayers.
Business period. ten minutes-Re
ports OF secretary and committees,
new business.
Educational period, sixty minutes.
l. Home and Bible School Cooper
alton, r. VI. Wilson.
2. Teen'Age Girl and Bible School
Mrs. D. Il. Trapp.
J. Bible School Extension Work. ]
c. welch.
y Address. Mr.. II. l.. Mcknight.
.. Round Table Discussion. by all
Closing period, ten minutes-son,
and prayer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
NOT A BRYAN MAN.

A friend Of the Examiner-Review
who resides in Bryan, Texas, says he
sent recently for some whiskey which
he saw advertised In the magazines
at IS quarts for 81" On its arrival II
looked very good and very red. SO he
took three drinks. Then he went down
town, bought dimes worth Of hot
tamales, ate them without peeling.
and next morning woke up three miles
this side Of College in q cotton pen.
He says the liquor tasted all right,
but he believes 1t too fresh, so he is
going to put the balance away and let
It age" week or two. He declares
he has never been able to remember
where he hid the other five quarts.
II our Bryan friend had patronized
the marts Of his home city or else
come to Navasota for these six quarts
he would have felt no iii effects,
though they do say the Bryan tonic
has a few kicks and quivers original
with that city and on which no patent
has been applied.-Navastota Exam.
liner.
The Eagle does not feel called upon
to defend Bryans booze. II is strong
enough to speak for itself. but VIC
must enter a mild protest to this
friend" Of the Examiner Review be
Ing Bryan man. He is no citizen oil
this municipality. There is not mar
In Bryan who would send "a away fol
an unknown brand when there,
oceans Of 1t right here and nothing t.
do but ''let down his bucket"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
ST. Anorew's Church.

0t. AUuTCWo SVoISUs
Twenty.sixth street and Parker
avenue, Rev. Randolph Ray. rector.
Services for week beginning Janu'
airy 2Sth, 1917.
Sunday. fourth after Epiphany.
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 Sunday School.
II a. m. mathis and sermon by Rt.
Rev. G. H. Kinsolving.
1880 p. m, evensong and sermon by
Rev. Peter Gray Sears, d. d.
Monday-3:00 p. m. st. Andrews
Guild at Carnegie library. Address
on Organization OF a Woman's Auxil
larry" by Mrs. J. C. Tolman Of Hous
ton.
Tuesday-7:SO p. m, choir re
hearsal.
Wednesday, and 7 p. m. confirm
alton classes.
Friday-Feast OF the Publication o.
b. V. NJ. (Candlemas day.. s a. m.
hold communion.
A cordial invitation is given to tn,
public to attend these services ant
hear the distinguished scholars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
OLD ABE HAD MEXICAN PROB
LEM.

The Mexican problem is not new
one by any means. 1t has been with
Us long time and is likely to be with
US for long years to come. When
President Lincoln took office In 1861
one Of the first questions that con-
fronted him, outside Of the internal
affairs Of this country, was the Mexi'
can situation. The great liberator.
Benito Juarez, had inaugurated the
laws Of reform, but was combatted by
the same class which is now combat
ting the government that Is seeking
to enforce the reform laws and to
liberate the common people. In q let
ter Of instruction to Thomas Corwin,
minister to Mexico, President Lincoln
thus expressed himself:
For few years past the condition
Of Mexico has been so unsettled as to
raise the question on both sides Of the
Atlantic whether the time has moi
come when some foreign power ought
in the general interest Of society, to
intervene, to establish q protectorate
or some other form Of government in
that country and guarantee its con
tinuance there.
You will not fail to assure the gov
eminent Of Mexico that the Presiden,
neither has. nor can ever have. an,
sympathy with such designs. in what
ever quarter they may arise or what
ever character they may take on.
THE President never for a momen
doubts that the republican system 4
to pass safely through all ordeals ant
prove permanent success in our owl
country. and so to be recommends,
TO adoption by all other nations.
But he thinks. also. that the sys
TEN everywhere has to make It's wa
painfully through difficulties and en-
barrassments which result from tn
action Of antagonistical element
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27

That the great mail order house Of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. prospered dur
ing 1916 is evidenced by the fact that
at the stockholders meeting this
week stock dividend Of 25 per cent
was declared, making the entire CAPT.
tai stock Of the company $4,000, 900
common and ss,OoO,oOO preferred. The
dividend rate on the common stock
was increased from Z to s per cent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27

Since the war began 1.149 mer.
chant vessels have been destroyed.
Just think Of It, and think how badly
they are needed In the transportation
Of the commerce Of the world. Twenty
dollars per bale ocean freight on cot
ton is now being charged from Gal.
weston to Europe. And all on account
Of war-useless. ruthless, senseless
cruel war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
WITH THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church,

First Baptist Church.
Services at the First Baptist
Church Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at s:45 a. m; T. r.
Bate, superintendent.
Sunday school at 3p. m. Oak Grove,
Mr.. Herring, Superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor.
B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m, Mr.. Luther
Kinard, Pres.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services and worship
with US.
M. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
Free Baptist Church.


Following are the announcements
for tomorrow:
Sunday school, 10.
Preaching II.
Junior Endeavor, 4.
Senior Endeavor $50.
Sermon, 1880.
The Ladies' Aid meets every Mon.
day afternoon.
Prayer meeting every Wednesda.
at 1880 p. m.
We want to help you and will do
our best to make you feel welcome
Come and worship with us.
FRED COMBER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
st. Joseph's Church.

Mass at s o'clock.
High mass and benediction at II
o'clock.
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
No sermon in English during the
morning services, as the pastor will
be at Calvert and Hearne, but he will
return for night services at 1880.
Mass every morning at s o'clock
with the exception of Friday, being
the first Friday Of the month and
Candlemass day. Holy communion at
$ o'clock. blessing of candles, high
mass and benediction at 10 o'clock.
]. b. GLETSSNER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
First Methodist Church.

Preaching at II a. m. on The Meth
cd of Our Church In Its Benevo.
lences." At night at 1880 there will
be special music by the choir and the
service will be out Of the ordinary.
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m; c. NJ
Bethany, superintendent.
A cordial invitation to all and espe
cially to strangers. to attend all serv
Ices OF this church.
Il. W. SOLOMON, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
GOLF AccEsso

While In Bryan Mr.. s. J. Cooper,
the golf expert, will make his head
quarters at A. M. Waldrop 4 Co.'S.
where he has a full line Of golf clubs.
He Is also prepared to make clubs and
do repairing. Phone or call him
there. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27

man. II this statement be true. and
we have no reason to doubt II, then
to become an educator one must be
fired by zeal for the work itself, and
not by the hope Of emoluments to
come therefrom.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
First Presbyterian Church.

There will be no preaching service
In this church tomorrow. as the pas
tor is out Of town.
Sunday school. 9:i5 a. m; Elon
Stuart, superintendent.
CHARLTON II. STOREY,
Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
Musical Program.

As no services we're held at the
First Methodist church last Sunday
evening, the program Of special music
announced for that time will be given
BY the choir Of the church at the even.
Ing service Sunday. the 2sth. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27

An Associated Press dispatch from
Cambridge says that $500 is the av.
erage salary to be paid the professors
of Harvard for 1917. and that $500
is the maximum salary paid any one
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27

anthems to be used are:
1.-THE Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" Woodward.
The King Of Love My Shepherd
Is," Shelley.
"Hark, Hark, My Soul" Shelley.
CHOIR DIRECTOR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Griffin Bros. have removed their
blacksmith shop from Plasek stand to
Coulter building, one block north Of
postoffice. and are now ready for
business. 20
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
ANNUAL SILK SALE.

Levy Bros. ID. @. Co.'S annual silk
sale begins Feb. LIST. Full line OF
samples already received. Make your
selections early.
MRS. NELLIE II. SEPHENS,
II Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
NOTICE..

On account OF engine repairs, In.
terurban cars will not operate Sun.
day, January 2sth. until after 3 p. m.
di7 Bryan & College Interurban Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
NOTICE TO DIRECTORS.

The regular annual meeting Of this
company will be held at It's office in
Bryan at p. m. Monday. January
29th, 1917.
BRYAN & COLLEGE INTERURBAN
RAILWAY,
90 l.. NJ. Levinson. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
JUST Received

fresh shipment Or. Hess Stock and
poultry remedies. USE HESS PAN.
A-ceA to make hens lay-25e per
package.
Wheat bran $t.75 per sack CASH
None charged or delivered.
N. q. MALL
"cash and Garry Store"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-27
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One good saddle pony. one good.
gentle work horse, two good mules.
Hensarling Nero. Co. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Mary Stuart Gooch. of the Uni
rersity OF Virginia. is the CUES, Of Misc
Maria Adkins at her home on Park
Avenue.
George Patteson. OF the General EIec-
trio Company. Schenectady. y y. Is
spending two weeks with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Patteson. at their
.:ome at Forst Hill.
Mrs. James Werth. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. If. Osborne In
Norfolk is now visiting Mrs. Littleton
Fitzgerald at her home in Wi!liam ms i.
burg.
Miss Virginia Jones. of this city, is
visiting Miss Julia Cooke. Of Sheffieid,
Ala. who is spending some time at
Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratcline left yes
terday to spend several weeks In At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koblerzer. OF
New York. are visiting at the nome Of
their Son and daughter-in-law. DR.. and
Mrs. Maurice koblenzer. 3ol3 Grove
Avenue, for several weeks.
Miss Rose Sprinkel. OF Harrisonburg.
has returned to Richmond. afre- a visit
TO her sister. Mrs. r. c. Taylor. IN
Hanover County.
Mrs. Lefew and Miss Mildred Lefew.
or West Grace Street. are spending
some time in Waynesboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
With the Boy Scouts

Troop AZ. Boy Scouts OF America.
Will leave Monday for the annual camp
ing trip. Under the leadership of
Scoutmaster George West Diehl and
assistant scoutmasters K. NJ Dogeett
and Harmon Pugh, the troop will leave
over the Chesapeake and Ohio. James
River division for Balcony Falls. From
here side trip will be made to Lex
ington where the graves of Lee and
jackson Will be visited and Washing
ton and Lee University and Virginia
Balcony Falls. on Wednesday morn
ing the troop will hike to the Natural
Bridge. Two days will be spent at this
place. and on Friday the troop will
march 10 the foot Of neighborIng
mountain which the boys will cross on
Saturday. Sunday will be spent at an
old school-houSe on South Buffalo
Creek, services being conducted here
by the Scoutmaster.
On Monday the homeward hike COM
mences. After circling around many
a mountains shoulder and after plod-
ding through many defile in the heart
of the hills the troop will reach Buch-
anan on Tuesday and from this place
they will entrain for home on We'd
nesday morning. The eighteen scouts
Leander Myers Leroy Jennings
Erlon Adams Floyd Bates
joseph possett Harold Iipford
Troop a Is connected with the
Montrose Presbyterian and the Fulton
Hill Methodist churches. The scout
master is pastor of the former.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
THINKS FIGURES SHOW
INCOME TAX EMISSIONS
Professor Fisher. OF Yale, Makes
Mathematical Study OF Distri-
button OF Wealth.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. July 10
From a mathematical study OF income
tax returns. Professor Irving Fisher.
the Yale University economist. in
statement made public here to-day
draws the conclusion that large pro-
portion OF persons with incomes near
the lower limit $4,000 for unmarried
and $4,000 for married men) are evad-
ing payment.
Professor Fisher says:
One important use OF the income
tax statistics is to serve as an index
Of the distribution OF wealth in tho
United States and It's divisions.
The income tax law applies only
to about l per cent Of the population
OF the country. and consequently the
income tax statistics supply us with
data concerning the income OF only
this small portion OF, the population.
However. these statistics concerning
such small part OF our population
may be used basis for rough
approximation to the distribution
among much larger fraction II we
may assume that Pareto's formula ap-
plies. even roughly. beyond the limits
of our statistical data.
"Pareto found by study of "A num-
Der of income statistics of various
countries that the distribution of
wealth in every case approximately fol-
lowed certain law. such that. IL the
logarithm OF the figure representing
any given income be laid off on a hori-
zontal axis and the logarithm of the
number of persons having income be
then laid off vertically. thus locating
one point, and II all such points be
Joined. the resulting curve will be al
most exactly a straight line, and with
almost the same slope for every coun-
try
II have taken the United States in.
come tax statistics for 1916 and plot
ted them as described above, on double
logarithmic paper, and found that they
fulfilled Pareto's formula and agreed
almost exactly with the corresponding
curve for Great Britain. The figures
for each individual State treated in
the same manner showed much the
same result. The only region in which
the United States figures did not COR
respond to the expectation of n straight
line was at the top OF the line. where
the two smallest taxable incomes came
into play. /. O.. the $4,000 and $4,000
incomes. At this upper end the line
curves away from the straight.
This discrepancy Is presumably be-
cause tho persons returning income
blanks and paying taxes on small in
comes do not really represent the num-
Der Of persons who should be paying
taxes on these incomes; in other words.
that at the border line between tax
able and nontaxable incomes consid-
ernble number of persons evade tax
alton. either through direct intent or
through lack of realization that they
should make returns"