davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. s.-Fsts
has played some queer pranks with
Anton Hansen. aged and obscure
gardener at Reed college here. Three
times wealthy. once royal gardener
70 the cxar OF Russia. Hansen IL now
working for wages on tho college
campus
When . young man IN tho snali
kingdom OF CaucasiA. Hansen won
fame because OF hls ability In
landscape work The car of Rus
sin heard Of him He was called to
Pefrograd to decorate the palace for
. royal wedding and then per.
manentiy engaged as landscape
artist.
Thru this high position. Hansen
acquired riches. He bought a 1000
aero tract in Russia. found minerals
and timber on II and his fortune be-
came 50 largo he used much Of IL to
donate travelling fellowships to other
landscape experts.
Revolution threw Hansen out Of q
Job and the Bolshevtks took his
money. He fled to America
As gardener for Reed college.
Hansen accumulated q new com
pctence by wise Investments A
thief got that.
Hansen started again. He acquired
bonds and cash. A deed to his
gardeners estate In Russia was
found and proved tho neucleus OF
what might have again been a for
tune. Hansen hid his wealth In
pile Of rags in his room at tho col
lege.
One day junk dealer visited the
place. The janitor borrowed Han
sens key to his room and sold the
rags to the junk man for a dollar.
But the old gardener Is sti1i I'M
broken. II have faith" he says Il
have seen Fortune smiling three
times ! will see II again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
COAL PLANT
IS NENACED
BY Flames
$4,000 Damage in Night
Blaze Near Renton;
Water Gives Out

TIE 100000 plant OF the Pacific
Coast Coal Co. near Renton, was
saved from destruction by fire Tues.
day night by the quick work OF vol
untecr fire fighters from Renton
and q detail from tho Seattle fire
department.
Damage totaied 5000. Origin
Of the fire Is unknown. but an In.
vestigation Is being made by com
rany officials. The fire was dlscov.
erred by Waterman. The Rcnton
flremcn were In charge Of Joseph
Wood. The Seattle detail was com.
manded by Battalion Chief Tom Nh.
nan.
The water supply gave out shortly
before the arrival OF Chief Nunan.
and IL was the chemicals In the Seat.
tie company's engine that finally put
out the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Wifebeaters Are
Resting Easier Now

AKRON. OHIO. Nov. 3.-wife-
heaters and their ilk rest easier here
today while many a mother mourns
the death Of John c. Weber. 7e. hu.
name officer here for IS years. He
was the terror OF husbands who de.
serted their families and an angel OF
mercy in many a poor home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Chastened Germany
Is Shown by Statue

BERLIN. Nov. s.--Germanys new
spirit Is symboIized by n monument
which has been unveiled at Frank.
fort 1t was erected in memory Of
the victims OF the war. and repre-.
sents mother PROSTATE over the
body OF her SON II was placed in
front Of the symbol OF the war Of 1870
Bismarck holding Germania's stir.
rup. Speakers pointed out the site
was chosen to indicate the difference
between the spirit OF that time and
of the present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Say Zeppelins to
Be Made in II. S.

GENEVA. Nov. at r under.
stood an American syndicate has
been formed 10 buy out and transfer
tho Zeppelin plant ana personnel 20
America. Two Americans. u Il said.
recently arrived In Friedrichnhafen.
Because OF tho treaty ban on the
building OF moro zoppelinr In Ger
many, Il IL reported the Germans
viii accept tho offer A transatlantic
service may - started later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
School Teachers
Might Try This One

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. a.
Other coppers here charge Traffic OF.
ficer Walton with vanity. mot So
says he. explaining why he has a
mirror fastened TO his sign post. 81
can see the traffic behind me this
way. Also I know when they make
faces behind my back. Great stuffg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
She'll Give Him a
Chance to Prove 1t

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3.---"You are
old and faded. while | am young
and good looking. All the pretty
women fan for me because am
cave man" This is what Mrs. Emma
Richardson says her husband. a
movie actor here. told her. She Is
now suing for divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

Two English electrrians have In
vented an automatic switch to put
Off the current from electric motors
usod in mines II the deadly nre-damp
be present
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Great Corn Predicted
Six Million Bushels Above Pre-.
: vious Highest Reported Yield
=. Eight. Years Ago

Washington. Sept. S.-AThe greatest
corn crop in the country's, history is
in prospect for this years harvest.
Forecast Of production based on Sep
tember ] conditions was placed at g.
a3l 100000 bushels today by the de-
partment Of agriculture. Suth a yield
would exceed by 5000, 100000 bushels
dhe previous largest crop on record
which was. in 1912. A crop of even
larger proportions will be harvested
IT frosts hold off until late and permit
maturity of much late corn now rated
taS of doubtful promise.
| Tobacco also is a record crop this
year and will probably exceed the best
previous production by 114,000, 600
pounds. Forecast of production places
this years crop Of 1,554,O00 pounds
august growing conditions proved
highly beneficial to most of the coun-
try's important crops and as q result
production forecasts generally were
higher in today's government report
than the forecasts of a month ago
Corn improved TO the extent of 12S.-
900 bushels; oats, 10000, 900 bush
iels, white potatoes II, 900, 600 bushels.
sweet potatoes 100000 bushels, to-
,bacco 100000 pounds and apples
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Registration p.
& 4 1sa 3, Books Closed

The supervisors of registration
closed the books OF registration yester-
day afternoon after having enrolled
all women who applied for certificates
OF registration. 1t was the general
impression that the books would be
opened again on the first Monday in
October, but 10 make certain that the
law permitted this, to be done legal
ADVICE was obtained. The law pro-
vides that the books of, registration
shall be closed not less than thirty
days before the election. The elec-
uon law fixes the day Of election on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. This year the first
Monday In November is the first day
of the month and the first Tuesday
after the first Monday is therefore the
second day of the month. The first
monday OF October Is the fourth day
or the month, consequently the books
cannot be opened on that date, as
thirty days will not elapse before the
election on Novembe End. ,'.:.
During the three days that the
books were open ia women were
registered, and of this number four
teen were negroes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Where Charity -
Is Needed
Mother III With Typhoid Fever
In the Touiney Hospital and
- n Ten-Day ONd Baby a+s

The Red Cross Home service has a
particularly SD case just at pres
ent The mother OF a ten day old
baby has developed typhoid fever and
had to be taken TO the Tourney h6s-
pital and placed In the free ward.
The physician says that the baby
cannot be left with the mother. There
is no one ct home to care for the
baby. except aii old Grandfafher; Who
is taking care Of the other two chii.:
dren, a, box OF seven and girl OF i've
Years. The baby viii have to tpe
moved FROM the hospital at once and
Red Cross Home &eryice rs trying to
SECURE sornaone to. dare for him Miss
Antonta Gibson. t1s City Nurse, win
asafat with preparing the baby's FOOD
and will visit the balby every day, ana
the Red Cross Home Service viii bear bear
the expense of the baby's care, Anys
one who will care tor this Rttie baby
until tA6 mothefA y pecoeery 1s urgently
reat teated TO lcoAtnNnicate with Mites
MHr,ie D. Chandier, Red Cross Home
Service Secretary. ut once. So.
HN L.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Teachers Council
Meeting of Sunday School Work.
: s ers of Trinity Church

The Teachers council of Trinity
Sunday school met last night with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Harmon. This
was a meeting Of especial interest as
many matters OF unusual interest
were discussed, owing to the fact
that it was the last meeting before
the beginning in October Of a new
Sunday school year. The meeting
was well attended and a wonderful
spirit of cooperation between the diff
ferent departments of the school was
displayed. Various plans for future
development Of the Sunday school
were discussed. Never in the history
of the school has a kneener interest
been shown by those in charge The
council expr ssed it's appreciation to
DR., Rice for hilt support to the Sunday
school, and also it's regrets that he is
SO soon to leave. The spirit of fellow
ship that is felt ny thus coming to-
gethsr is splendid and cannot be sur
passed in any other phase Of social
life of the. church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
The Country Club

The great money drought that de-
scended on the country some few
weeks ago affected among many
Things the canvas for membership in
the Country club. The canvas is nov
to be renewed however, and this time
it ID 70 be q money down proposition.
Friday afternoon there was an i'm
FORMAL conference between many of
the most interested h the proposition,
and DR., =, s.. Booth, who with Mr..
o. II, Folley2owns the First Mill prop
eriy to be converted into the, club
site! Many suggestions that had
been made since the tentative con-
tract had been agreed upon were
discussed thoroughly ana from all
9nglesIsand the conclusion of all par
ticipating was that the plan should
be pressed along the lines already
agreed upon. that ii was the best for
All parties and promised highly for
the Future t3. ~. >, .a'5.,t's J..,' -.
y One Of the club mem bers stated
that the eanyassing committees had
been instructed to turn deaf ear to
anything except cash with applica-
tion, I'VE have to guarantee to the
owners" ne said, ''ths rent for the
I'VE years that we are entering into
contract for. No individual OF course
can undertake to be liable for this
guarantee. and so II. Was determined
.tp collect the cash in advance, ana
20 make trust fund OF II that cannot
be touched except for the pro rata
yearly rent, bnCe each year. The,
rock on which 30 many clubs have
been wrecked Is that Of noft-payment
after the first installment, and by
this means We are protected. The
membership fee 10 $3.50, and we are
not going into this until we have one
hundred paid in members. This gives
US $4,000 fund as the guarantas,
Tor the rent for Ave years, although
we are not contemplating that that
much will be needed, and it also
gives 'us the same amount which will
be an ample fund for developing the
grounds and buying furniture: or for
other uses. Really, we expect to
keep at least $4,000 intact as nu-
cleus for purchasing q home Ave years
from now; We figure that dues, in
terest on the money held in fund, and
rent Of the surplus farm land thai
goes with the pond and for which
we viii have no need, that these to-
gether vii pay the rent and will pay
all the running expenses" ...'.. :.
Members on application must pay
500 In cash and give note for $50
October 18th and note for
$50 payable November 18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
The Country Club.

Many OF the committeeman working
on the country club proposition
checked off their men vest erday and
Will See them as rapidly as possible
The club expects to draw it's men,
Sership from the older business set
even more from the younger crowd,
usually termed the society crowd. A
country club is democratic place
and in all towns and cities the mem
bership is made up of people with
varied interests. The older crowds
enjoy sitting on the broad verandas.
taking smoke and talking business,
politics or ordinary gossip with one
another. The younger people havs
the athletic features for their enter
tainment, and the player piano or the
phonograph for an impromptu dance.
The ladies have the use Of the club
for teas anC other entertainments
Country clubs in most places have golf
and tennis courts, and have the loaf
ing and gathering features. The club
here in addition will have the pond
and the three features that gives,
bathing, boating and fishing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Car Shortage Serious

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. S.-Wtth
wheat bins In Kansas City elevators
practically empty and wheat arrivals
Inadequate to meet the demand for
shipments to other markets and for
export, the freight car shortage Is
clearly reflected here.
Slightly less than 100000 bushels
are now stored in local elevators which
have . capacity. OF between Is and 20
million bushels. A year ago the sup
ply was nearly 100000 bushels. The
amount in storage here has increased
only few thousand bushels since the
harvest.
The shortage OF cars for grain
shipment In the southwest has never
been more acute, according to grain
company officials here.
A critical situation in business and
financial circles was predicted by To-
cal grainmen unless the car situation
Is improved. 1t will take 2S months
at the present rate, for the railroads
to move wheat now in Kansas, accord
ing TO Judge clyde NJ. Reed, of the
KsnSas court Of industrial relations
who Is investigating the car shortage
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Some Of the women, OF Sumter haS,
shown a realizing senss of the resnof,-
Sibility that now rests upon them az
citizens Of the United States OF Amer
lea and have qualified for the per-
formaAce of their duties as .eitis>ass Nv
registering ana becoming qualified
electors o. South Carolina. Ga Mon
day fifteen applied for and received
certificates of, registration, and on
about forty others registered
Today a, number registered. AS tFIerss
seems to be no necessity for keepins
the books open longer, such a small
nnmber Of women having applied for
registration, the supervisors. have de-
cided to close the books this, afternoon.
The books will be open. again On the
first Monday in October and all who
wish to register may then do. so. This
will be the last opportunity to regis
ter before the November election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
The Second Primary
Tickets ana Boxes viii Be Sup,
piled to Managers. by Mr..
Shepard 4. Nash at His
Office in Folsom Building

The second primary election to be
held next Tuesday, September l4th
Tor the purpose of nominating Unit
ed sttaes senator a lieutenant govern.
or, a railroad commissioner, a sheriff
Tor Sumter coNnty and a rnagistrat te
for the Third dissritr+of Sumter co,1n-
ty. .'''t.; L, > ~ ~. ~. -. sl.r.,,,".
Owing TO the absence of County
chairman John H. Clifton, who is out
or town on business, the boxes, tickets
ana other supplies for the election
VIII be delivered to the managers by
Nr. Shepard K. Nash. Managers are
requested to cah at the office of Nash
q Hodges, Folsom building, { North
Main street, Friday, Saturday or Mon
day. 81" { ~ F.. r.....
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

MmSsA Marnaret and Carmel Nc
kleyer 1eft Sstnrday f6r Washington
- ~; nom there they witt go to EN-
nl$(lsburk. Wa, whore they VIII at
Md st.. Joseph.s csIIege. They wer,
; SAtyiArk nied BY their sister Miss Ka
"a who VIII spend lioms time VISITING
EMhstssbnfs, Baltim6re and other
~, e.osk. Mskisssr ist, sa,araa,
nient tpr Washington. D. c.; from
tAerp ne wnl 20 % Emmettsburg,
Ma. ~ ENTER Mt. Bt. Mary's College.
Ma Leila Nae winiams OF Flor
slite y the guett OF lIlsses Catherine
aRt Daisy, Lnpo. on OaklFnd, avenue,
NJ, ana HRS q, q. Beck have re-
turned home, Via Clyde, Lane 10 Chhr-
lQgloD, after q fonr weeks tour OF
Northern citiea. s
Rev. John A. 3rnnson n at name
again and win rssrsne hin pastoral
Norh, opnductins psaysr meeting on
N~1ntsdAy evening and regular SER
VIZ ~ Grace Church sunday. Or.
H,E'tH9oA snsnt tlirse weeks at Lake
Wl1Hbs And one veek u his old home
~ EloEoni3 0NuntN. -. reE " e
NJ HlSlard baker hSs returned
1roA A6hevills, IN. c..
Dlina Nw~a Mood has returned
nroA .Hea York.
- - ~. n. Folsom left sunday
gSsaMg tot tle horsh to buy his fan
60 C,6ker 1onfh.
XtApsH u Johnson and little dauRh-
Z, = u "
te1A9 three .wsekss At ASheyilis.
~ NJ I. dress 1sf and chiidren Or
l6lrelk, Va, spent the week end with
NJ end Mrs. a. q. GFAeR. rs
Nv. and Mrs w. J.. Mckay have
lDowatn htpm Wayn<BSins, NJ. c.,
N|t Trey apbnt a'R nth. &
~ y - woodson 10 spending the
49, q Clinton.
4. =, RlCkssasod. .of rAar.ns. r ll.s
80 iusthe di,x t1ey.
t,o Nn1A. ". &. aftsr . stay of
! NseEH tyhh. n fIaynsworthI ana
ClmtoH y. AcGfa~ isft rms morning
1uF Clpmson Collegs. yl
Afa WNopA A1ol,eod. of Florence, IL
nhe ,ot Ma c. G. DSck. yr.
NR. NQWArd Btillwell. city manager,
Aan E~,prnsd from AtlAnta. He was
NceoNDprieA hy .Mrs Stfl1Weil ana
tHST Vm 0ccupy The yanpeventer
ho,,oe on Church StreSf.
Nm- 81 NJ. 9tphbs, Miss Kittie
8rhh1 end Master wilbur stubbs are
- 9ntSta q Mr, and MIRA c. L.
nlubbA
Z Ars. Horace Emerson and children
have retpFnsd to the city after visit
- Wilnnlugton, N. C. .,. 81
Mr, ArcAie I.eGrpnd has returned
- lhs city after having graduated, iIt
Chlcnoo from the Northern Illinois
CollSnO of Qpthaimology and Otoiogy.
A2A M n Meyer and Bttle son
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

On Monday afternoon, September
Sth. ths home of MT, and Mrs. G., A..
Mckinney On Salem avenue war the
scene OF a quiet home wedding when
their sister. Atiss Annie Lyman, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Jas. ", Bea-
man OF Franklin. Va. DR.. John A.
Rice, pastor OF the bride. pert 2rming
the ceremony. 70 -.
IInamcdiatsly aftsrwards. the young
co6pls left on the afternoon train for
WaahtngtOn and New York, After
asphernbe.r l6th, they win be 1t home
to their friends at lSO N, Salem ave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Jack left last night for their home in
charieston, after two weeks' visit TO
her mother. Mrs w. II. Bradford, on
Blanding street.
Misses ReHa Myers and Lourine
Cummings have returned from few
days trip to Baltimore, Md.
Archie Phelps leaves tonight for
the Omitted States Naval Academy at
Anrin pofis, Ma. Ha ''- 8. '"'s. A.'' a."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
zehe-F'ers,rsoh:

Rev. J. @. Fersnsoni
Claudia zehe were mar
morning at the residence OF
NJ. Mcleod, Rev. Mr.. Stevens
Beaufort. performing the lcti1
assisted by Rev. d. NJ Mel ~
Rev. j. p. Marion. Rev. and
Ferguson left on The s.3a5 train 4
short bridal trip to the up-coutt,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

Baltimore, Sept. S.-The death of
two more men today made seven ia
talities among the civilian employees of
the Edgewood arsenal from drinking
poisoned alcohol.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Meeting OF Harmony Presbytery,

Rev ]. p, Marion and Mr.. d. Jas.
WinpS representing the Sumter Pres
'byterian church attended a. call meet
ing OF Harmony Presbytery in Kings
tree Tuesday, which was held for the
purpose of ordaihing Rev. ]. w. Da-
via ~. .lf.t .tt III rt n .F ... t|.r ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11

100000 = bushels.
however, suffered a Id1ls
bushels by drought ana
500, 900 bushels from shS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
Helen Clark and !,
Joseph Phillips
THEMSELVES IN SUMTER


The famous American contralte
and the celebrated baritone, whose
finished artistry has charmed a whole
continent. are coming by Special ar
rangement to Sumter. Their person
al appearance makes this the musical
event of the season. " ''.o,% r
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th
II $3.50 r. M.-s:sO.
r. OPERA HOUSE
Assisting them will be Grace Hof-
heimer, pianist, and Mr.. Thomas A.
Edison's Three Million Dollar Phono-
graph. r.'.....
FREE TICKETS
Call write or telephone for free tickets of ad-
mittanes They will be issued in order Of applica-
tion. g~taa' ... >G Z r. -
JennagsC Cainey Furniture Company
low. Liberty st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
What Senator {. D. Smith Stands for and
un - 81. '.t:5 J. ,s,:. / ,.,a ~
What He Has Done in Congress

mo man dares question the war record
of South Carolina's Senator, E. D. Smith,
during the war: emergency" -; .@,5 ..g Z =
He is the greatest authority on cotton
and cotton production in the United States
Senate today His advice and utterances
on cotton are closely watched by Well
Street. So much so that the cotton gam
blers and spectators of the North are
fighting him for his advocacy of the cause
of the Southern white farmer, and labor in
general. .....,,..> = ~
SOME OF THE THINGS HE HAS DONE:
He is the author or exponent of: .@,S.12s@.' @S1s...'
Inc Cotton Futures Act, passed by Con-
gfess regulating the grades of cotton and
restraint on the cotton gamblers and spec
ulators. .. fF71 :
y Inc COTTON farmers and trlak farmers
are indebted to him for his untiring effort
IN having inserted in the Fdeeral Reserve
Banking Act as basis of credit cotton
warehouse receipts. E..s.s
Nitrate of Soda is essential to the farno-
ers OF this State His untiring work along
With others brought this product to the
farmers during the war at cost and releas-
ed abundance of nitrate as soon as the
armistice was signed. >'~T' ~,
he fought for the Federal Land Banks
and had one of these banks located in our
own State. He fought to restrict undesir-
able foreign immigration to- keep down
competition from the low classes Of South
ern Europe in the cotton mills and indus
trial establishments, so that the native
workman would not have his wages lower
ed. LABOR WILL STAND BY HIM, .-..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-11
WHAT SENATOR SMITH Is:

He is South Carolina's most influential
and experienced man in Congress today
He becomes head of the great Agricultural
Committee of Congress by reason OF, the re-
cent defeat of Senator Gore of Oklaho1ns.
He is the olny Simon Pure farmer in the
United States Senate and the only repre-
sentative of the southeastern States on the
Agricultural Committee of which he will be
the head. i 80
If South Carolina wants an influential
man in Washington, Senator Smith will be
reelected. A vote cast for him is vote
cast for the best interests of the entire
South. ~
Senator Smith will be elected next Tues
day, because it is to the best interests of
South Carolina to re-elect him.
VOTE FOR smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

orat" q cu-ouora i've buying and sell
iue orranilatilu I'm their community.
according to Joo S. Morris, secre-
ttry Of state. Farmers OF Omega
formed the omega Furwcrs' Union
today with a capitalization of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
WOMEN SUBJECT
TO u. S. TAXES
Many of the Fair Sex
Got Big Wage During
Past Year.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. "a
Women who had incomes during
1919 are subject to all provisions OF
the federal tax, according to Hubert
j.. Bolen, collector OF Internal reve-
nue.. He believes the high wages and
salaries received by women last year
viii double the number required TO
file returns this year.
A public school teacher, or city,
town. county or state employe Is not
taxed on salary or wages. II the tax
able income from other sources was
sufficient 20 come within the dcfini-
tions OF tho law, a teturn must be
filed.
An unmarried woman, widow or
married woman who is living apart
from her husband must file a return
II her net income for 1919 was 81. 900
or over, Bolcn says II she is the
head OF family she may claim ex-
emplon upon an additional $1,000
and 5000 for each person for whom
she Is chief support.
Ordinarily a husband and wife file
joint return. IL husband does not
include his wife's income. she must
file return Separate returns are re-
qutred If either had an income ex-
ceeding $4,000.