davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
POSTPONED RED CROSS
DRIVE NEXT SUNDAY

Unlv[ NEAL OUNDHI
The canvass Of the city by worker
for the Fifth Annual Rcd Cross roll
call, which vas scheduled for last
Sunday was postponed and will take
place rext Sunday. The committee
found that ex-servicemen who were
to assist in the work were entirely
too busy with the Minstrel show
However, the delan should have
given everyone ample time to save j
dollar for their membership and the
result should show up Zig next Sun
day.
Membership rene" als from the
counti: are being sent in and the
following are those whose subscrip-
tons we're received during the past
week. This list vii! serve as a re-
ceipt to those who sent theic dollars
and also to let the nejghbors know
where they stand regarding the Red
Cross If it is worth while at all, it
is worth the dollar they ere asking you
to give.
Milbank Herman A Schultz, Mrs
p. M. Iausen, Mr.. P. NJ. Lausen, Carl
A. Johnson, L. c. Maxwell, Godfrey
Johnson.
I.aBoit--!. P. Larsen,
Big Stone City-Mrs. Geo. Iauster,
Laustcr Bros. Mrs. Harvey Gerhardt,
Frank Hafran, Phil Cross, Mrs. Gust
M,elit2, Andrew Mazuikiewlch, Fl.
w. Melitz
Troy-O. \. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
f. Nj. Stanwood.
Summit-Rudolph Nclander
Twin Brocks-Mr,. +. L. Steward
Aagc Pictorius, Mrs. Nels Chlisten-
sen, Mrs. Roht. W. Johnston.
Stockholm, David Eclov, George
Steinnaetz. Carl c. Isacllson. O. B.
Forneli, Erick Anderson, Jonas f.
Westi,rd, Palmer Larson. 0. 1. John
son, Mrs. O. p. Johnson. c. L. John
son, Godfred johnson, Lillian Fornell.
Albee-Mr and Mrs. Ed Jenson,
Mrs. Herman Spieriny, II. p Nelson,
F.. D. Caldwell, Mrs. l.. f, Woodman,
Guy Woodman, Mrs. l.. Anderson.
Revil!o-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Street.
Emil Olson, J. +. krause, Mrs. H. f.
Jones.
Ortley-E O. Nokken
Strandburg-Mrs. l.. J. Sundin. F.
A. Ems
Marvin--Ole Hanson
Nassau. Minn-Mrs. Gunder Andor-
The following memberships were
reported last week:
Schultz Bros. 2, Albee.
A. ". Christensen, Revillo.
c. =. He,lman, Stockholm.
W. f. Little. Revilo.
Clarence Christensen, Stockholm.
John LorafF, Big Stone Cit".
John Reislke, Big Stone City
Annie kampen, Twin Brooks.
Carrie Can1pen, Twin Brooks.
Albert Martens, Mi'.an'1, r. ..
+. X. Ellington, Twin Brooks.
Mrs. L. Fl. Ellington. T. Brooks.
f. 4. Wright Marvin.
Frank Martens. Milb;.nh r. g
James Jindra Albee
n. !. Hedman, Stockholm
Mary Dahle, Albee.
Z. IIernans, Stockholm.
A. Aaul,hnd, 2, LaBolt.
0. ,lner Olson, Stockholm.
EdH. Swensor. LaBo!t.
7. g. Port .Albee
Geo. Russell Pevillo.
Laws Nelson, Stockholm.
Henry Sanluelsor. Rcvillo
Mrs. Augusta Heller, Rlbea
Fred w. Rerglund, Strandburg.
Mrs. c. J Olson, Revillo.
M. G. iedman, 2, Stockholm.
Harry Backlund, Stockholm.
Mrs. A. Fors, Strandburg.
Mrs. Harry Rohn, Twin Brooks.
G. W. Engebretson, g Albee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25
AMERICAN LEGION NtsNsTRELs

zp~psr : ,,,,c., 5ossrxrg stt
JACK MeIoUGEIlN Producer
OFFICERS
I. = F. nol No. NhisTER f, Ss Po Commaner
PIIi eRip GiIt1r AhEN .o. finance oaer
TIiEO DE- WTID " ~ fuisiiv Ls Con on "a,nie &c
MINSTREL. FIRST PART
''4''''''' - AM D''h' 'oS S.'.'e.A Msloo>'A'lN
BONES TAM8OS
:, w pocc ,nnr, ,na,
rE1,lEN IT j yASnEe s44 jt} MoRRii. r,','
CIRCLE
W Ar aKREM @ ANTELMAN Earl LIGGEIT
WIIIIHM ROSS 6h: SEo' {; KiRcMNER
DIR. r. A. DoRNBt SCH HoWA ARp MANCHEsTER
CHORUS
pr .rp,cr WI, COW Dopor,x ,,,nc,,,,,
WARE
HlRRIErT DoRNBuscH ALTA MeGRADY
HELEN nT5s nnpf, GEfNEN l4lA "A EMERsoM u son -
HELEN B.EsER ROSE RISTA
PHoEBE WILEY MARIE DoRNErsca
GEoaGE GARR1rY CLARENCE HEFFERNhN
LLOYD MEYERS HAROLD YOUNG
FnNf AJJEN FR NIX VAN As(p
RAY ROBERTS WALTER FENNER
LES!LR ELOOen MI. AlE!slN HOkI.AND
cnnnnN W. lI Rh >-" IarE pE- CEFr rr'' rh't'fA>
ONCnsS'nA
Mr. HAROLD MlTTElsTAtDT Piano
Mr. hARl fIsIs BiEsER " " - - 4 " Sio1h violh
Mr. f. !" Van WALKER ....... Cone
Mr. Mr. tRnN E,,72 RoEsGEk ,2pGGI ,. =, Tr9mboas %
OPENING cHnpts
I'VE GOT THE Joys" ':. ::: ENTIRE COMPANY
Ane ps 1 s lsy Berlin s oKEs s oMr N roR York SHEA
Published by, Triangle Music Publishing Co.. New York
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

Telephone your items to this Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-25

ERNEST T. BIRCH POST No. 8
JACK MtLOUGHIiN, Producer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
AT THE DE LUKE

Hugo BalIin's screen revival Of East
Lynne" which VIII be seen here at
the De Luxe theater commencing today
tempts theater goers to interrogate
stage historians and to browse through
old playbIlIs and records. For Mrs
Henry Woods melodrama has too long
been a literary and theatrical tradition
not to have had an interesting history
A play in which ladies have reveIed
lachrymally not for years but for gen
erations. not only in the language of
the original but in virtually every
tongue-such creation must neces-
sarily have enlisted the talents of many
artists and must at the same time have
been witnessed under unusual circum-
stances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
TWO THEFTS

F II. Young, SOS Erie street. was
victimized by q thief. who stole a
brown satchel containing a large
assortment OF tools from his car, which
was parked in the alley in the rear of
P. W. Meyn's residence in Glendale
park The robbery occurred early yes
terday afternoon
John Lichtle, 200 Indiana avenue, lost
his bike through theft yesterday. The
bicycle thieves let no grass grow under
their feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
Please keep the following In mind

Please keep the following In mind !
The sprinkling hours viii be as fol-
lows: All persons having sprinkling
permits may sprinkle between the
hours of a. m. and s a. m
Those residing north Of Carroll
Street. due East and West may
sprinkle from p. m, to p. m. and
those residing south Of said line and
north of Conkey avenue and Morton
avenue. may sprinkle from p. m. TO
9 D. M, those south Of Conkey avenue
and Morton avenue may sprinkle any
time they have sufficient pressure but
you must have a sprinkltng permit if
you use the hose.
Please do not waste water. 1t costs
money to pump it. Watch your clock
and hose, see that your children no
not play with the hose when in use
and do not sprinkle without the nozzle
PLEASE do not let your faucets run.
to cool the butter and milk. In order
that everyone may get their share of
water during sprfnkling hours. We ask
your cooperation
G. G.. BIDCKIE.
Supts Hammond Water Dept.
525-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

Mrs. Fred Carter 1r. IS quite III. her
physicians are afraid OF the develop
ment Of typhoid fever
Gladys Bell entertained for Edth
Ruff last evening N honor Of her ap-
preaching marriage. Bridge was
played, the highest score being made
by Martha Lund, the evening was con-
cluded with prettny appointed
luncheon. The guests were the Misses
Kathryn sharrer, Mildred and GER
tTude sheerer. Helen Atkison. Dorothy
Rohrer, Helen Johnson Edith Run
Mrs Ralph McClay and Mrs Donald
Gavit.
Mrs. u. !. McAIeer entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon club at one
o'clock luncheon at her home yester-
day. The highest score was held BY
Mrs. s. a Bell and the second high
est by Mrs. o. A KrimbfI The
Mesdames r. H. McTuo and Mrs. RIOS
coe HemstoclS were guests
Golden Rod Social club VIII meet at
the home Of Mrs r. Moore Thursday
afternoon. 226 Detroit street
Mrs B L. 2. Bell, Mrs J. H.
Meyer. Mrs T Z. Bell Mrs. + X
Mott. Mrs Charles Holman and
Gladys Bell viii attend a luncheon ia
Chicago tomorrow given BY Mrs. Louis
zinke.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Pine st
Presbyterian church viii meet at the
home OF Mrs. May Decker, tomorrow
afternoon at > O'Clock.
Lawrence Forline and Norma Barry
viii return from Johnson College.
Tenn the latter part OF the week
Mrs. + NJ. Forllne entertained last
evening for her daughter Gladys.
Progressive buneo was played ait five
tables. the highest scores were made
by Violet Stinson. Vera TuIey. Fay
Rick and Gladys Tuley. Music ana
games were enjoyed and an attrac-
lively arranged luncheon was served
on small tables which were PRETTY
decorated in pink and white A bal
loon with a card attached saying.
BLOW me till 1 bust" was at each
guests plate, the balloons were blown
and from them fell a message an
nouncing the marriage Of Gladys
Forline to +. w. Hess June 20, 1921
The guests were the Mesdames Harold
Tense. James Stohl Charles Krugs.
Kenneth Hoffman. o. Klein. Scott
Robbins, r. c. Hobbs, the Misses VIC
let Stnson. Vera Tuley. Geor1ri,
Brewer. May Hess. Gladys Tuloy.
Madge Sandoe. Irene Odeiu, Marie Hess
and Florence TwIss.
The fifth division Of the Ladies'. AID
Of the First ". E church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. Roy Tweedle OF 465
Eaton street.
Mrs. H c. Groman is entertaining
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club
at her home this afternoon.
The F. E. C. club viii meet at the
home of Miss Zoe Busch. 857 johnson
street tomorrow evening. This is an
especially important business meeting.
The Trinity Aid will hold their an
nual May festival at the Hammond
Chamber Of Commerce Friday. Nav 81
and not at the X Of P. hall as was
stated In this column last evening.
The women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion VIII meet in room No.
) of the Superior Court house tomor-
row evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS i.

Miss Marian Gilchrtst delightfully."-
entertained a. & miscellaneous shower
last evening in honor Of Lillian Coop
er. who viii be early June bride. a
social evening was enjoyed by the
guests and at 1890 a prettily arranged
luncheon was served, A color scheme
Of pink and white was carried out in
the dining room and kewpie doll
dressed as a bride formed a center
piece for the table. Covers were laid
for the Misses Ethel and Alma Cook,
Rose Kessing. Lillian Cooper Ethel
Reed, Florence Rice. Corinne Ryder.
the Mesdames C. E Hguet. L, Gil
christ and Earl The bride 10 be was
the recipient OF lovely and usvIul
gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

The Iadles' of Trinity AID VIII hold
their annual May sale at Chamber Of
Commercs Friday, May 27th. at p.
m There are rugs, aprons. children's
dresses and fancy goods for sale Aft
ernoon refreshments served. A roast
beef supper with short cake served
from b:30 to Z p m. Supper, adults,
75ci childran ,36c. h~35~1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

Or. Aforgenthaler wishes to an
nounce the removal OF his dental Of
fice from Whiting TO Hammond He
win be located at 1871 State St over
the American Trust and Savings Bank
and VII be ready TO practice about
the sth Of June 5-25-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

le ADEEGG AlQ CDG1GLY OF the 60 o.
side Christian church viii hold their
monthly social meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs, Rowan.
1924 Jackson street. Visitors are wei
come
The Standard Bearers met at the
home Of Mrs. Edward DedeIow last
evening. Miss Mildred Duncan was the
assisting hostess. After a short bust
ness meeting. during which ,ney
planned meeting when the members
will entertain their friends and hus-
bands. Louise Steven gave a reading,
Day Malo and Holley Walker rendered
a duet games and music were enjoyed
and dainty refreshments enjoyed
Mrs. Harriet Walker and Miss Lola
Femstock attended the graduating ex-
4rcieses Of the 1921 class Of the West
Side hospital in Chicago last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Minas have gone
70 Philadelphia where they VIII visit
heir son who is attending school
there.
Alice Taper. young daughter OF MI
and Mrs Tony Taper. is quite i'll.
The Rimbach Avenue club met at
the home of Mrs. Harry Baux Of East
Chicago yesterday afternoon Mrs
BauI IS former resident OF Ham
mond.
The Monday Night Bridge club are
entertaining their husbands and
friends at party for Marian Deming
in honor Of her approaching marriage
Saturday evening, May % If the
weather is warm they VIII have a pic
mic dinner # it is cool they will have
dinner az the F. c. Crumpacker homo
in Glendale
Mr.. and Mrs &. J. SteeIman LEFT
in their car Sunday morning for
weeks stay at French Lick.
The Baptist women's Union viii
hold a special meeting Of the White
Cross at the Baptist church Thursday.
Those furnishing garments for the or
phans please bring or send them
large attendance is desired.
William Swanton OF Newark. ". j..
Will arrive the latter part Of this
week TO spend two weeks with his
family He viii spend Decoration Day
with his brother John Swznton who is
attending Purdue University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Under Of state
Line street who were married May
were surprised by a number OF their
friends and relatives Monday evening.
Mrs Linder was formerly Miss Mile
Oheesta of New York. They were the
recipients OF many beautiful gifts.
The League of Women Voters Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred jarvis.
AS State street tomorrow. There will
be an election of officers A program
and refreshments. a large attendance
Is anticipated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE

Chicago daily-Cheap rates-Local and
long distance hauling. Phones 391l
and s53-W: American Motor Transfer
Line. Hammond. 5-1S-1ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
LIVE LOCAL.
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON-HOLE

HEMSITTCHING BUTTON COVER
ING, BRAIDISG
PROMPT SERVICE
CALL WAsSEYS-TELEPH $40
81 z. STATE ST. HAMMOND
a-l9-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
ATTENTION EIISsi

REGULAR meeting Thursday, May
2eth. . M Initiation and luncheon.
Visiting members invited.
W. o. THOMAS,
c-B-7 Exalted Ruler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Pair glasses Tuesday evening;
Finder return phone Hammond 1865.
5-25-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-Three lots and house; VIII
trade seven passenger auto, balance
cash. soc property and owner al 1865
Block avenue Indiana IIarbor 525-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
KROER GETS
QUESTIONS
TO ANSWER

The Washington headquarters OF
the U, S. Free Employment Service has
evidently been studying Edison's list
Of questions and is trying To send out
something equally difficult. Yester-
day Ed Kroer. examiner in charge of
the Hammond agency received
QUESTIONABLE from Washington. Tn
daunted, he set his head TO the task
and sent back q report which covers
conditions in the Calumet region.
Here are the questions:
/. Is any concerted effort being
made by Industries to stimulate bust
ness. How
. AS regards housing: what is the
situation from the aspect of renting
and buying II there is q shortage is
there a we'll defined movement to inn
prove this? How?
g. What is the concensus of opin-
ion Of industries as regards general
development for ensuing three 90
months2
4. What problem has greatest
bearing on business prosperity?
3. What project. public or private.
Of any magnitude is i'm process or CON
templated as Offering employment
What probable number of workers
Will be employed
s. What plants are at present en-
tirely closed in each city In your ter
ritory2 How many workers effected.
and what are the causes?
GAP The causes may be:
L. Transportation.
2. Fuel shortage.
}. Strikes and lockouts.
g. Lack Of material
8 Lack Of orders.
s Liquidation
:. Restriction Of credits.
g. Inventory,
Q miscellaneous.
What plants are re-opened7 How
many workers effected, and what are
the causes? In what industry in your
district IS part-time or over time pre-
valent7
7. What Is the buying (retaD at
titude OF the public2
Z. Special comment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

The Dorcas Aid Society OF the So.
side Christian church viii hold their
monthly social meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Rowan.
1924 Jackson street. Visitors are wei
come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

Supt. Hammond Water Dept.
5-25-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25
sPRINKLNG NOTICE

e-SB-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

Lawrence Forline and Norma Barry
viii return from Johnson College.
Tenn the latter part OF the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-25

The fifth division OF the Ladies'. Aid
Of the First NJ. Z. church viii meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the home Of Mrs Roy Tweedle Of 400
Eaton street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
AS TO KNOCKERS.

Definition: One who knocks: a
kind Of hinged hammer used to rap
at doors; also a kind of cockroach.-
Websteris Dictionary.
Knockers are of many kinds but one
description. They are chronic fault
finders and persistent trouble makers.
Their chief characteristics are an
exaggerated ego and a CONSTRUCTED
brain, accompanied by an ingrowine
crouch and a mental inaptitude to
meet current conditions
Specific characteristics which are
quite common are frequent references
to the big towns where they have
lived and which were always and in
variably so much better than the one
which they are engaged in knocking
so very much better, indeed
This latter characteristic is always
matter of interest to us, and we are
frequently surprised into asking why
the knocker in question was chased
out of the town referred to. because
certainly, no one would leave a good
town for bum one. Not willingly nor
Willingly.
And then, again, we are always sur
prised that anyone should stay In a
bum town, having by some perversity
OF fate or circumstance arrived there
Certainly everyone has the right to
leave bum town, and the hummer
the town is, the more pleased IL is
when the good people move away.
1T Is truly matter of great concern.
and might properly be a matter of
congressional investigation, this fact
that most of the perfectly splendid
men who are engaged in knocking the
bum town in which they are incar-
cerated are unsuccessful in greater or
lesser degree. Did you ever notice how
many good men are ruined by being in
these bum towns?
There is one real difference between
knocker who knocks (first defini-
tion) and a cockroach (third deffni-
tion). II a cockroach is placed on a
hot grid it has sense enough to get
Off and beat it. A knocker, finding
himself in a bum town, usually stavs
until he's knocked off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
NAVAL AIR STATION.

Indications from Washington are
that there will be no curtailment OF
activities at the local air station re-
sulting in the change from admins
tration. The present naval affairs
committees are controlled by repub-
licans and the attitude of the members
is to continue the work of training av-
iation personnel as rapidly as is con-
sistent In fact 1t may be that the re-
suit of the proposed inquiry into the
relative value of big ships as COM
pared with air craft will be such as
10 encourage an increase in the avi-
alton program.
Capt. 4. T. Craven, who directed
naval aviation during the war and is
just now being relieved, appeared be-
fore the house committee TO discuss
the aviation personnel. In the course
of his testimony Capt. Craven assert
ed that he considered Pensacola
the finest seaplane school In the
world" He declined to cut his figures
on the needs at the local station and
was not pressed to do so by the COM
mittee.
The attitude of Capt. Craven and
by the committee is taken by unbi-
ased observers to mean that the COM
mittee will recommend that aviation
training at this station continue in
full swing and that number of i'm
portant improvements be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
MnemOSyneS
Pictures
Beatrice cenci-Guido REM.

The sad face Of Guido RENTS Beat
rice Cenci is so familiar that some
times even now it starties me. as if it
were the face of someone had known
long since and lost while You see a
copy of the portrait hung over the
library mantle in the old home OF
Judge Gibbon, where we lived during
my childhood days, in old Mobile.
used to lie on the rug and stare at
her. Of course I knew her sad story
had. not raced through Shelley
historical drama. THE Cenci," read
ing all the interesting parts.
Indeed, there are few pictures in
the world about which there is so sad
an interest. Beatrice was the daugh-
fer Of that out and out brigand, Fran
cesco Cenci What matter if he was
a. wealthy nobleman, he was a beast;
and he treated the children of his
first wife in cruelty brutal manner.
There is no doubt about it: he even
hired men to murder Beatrice's own
hr-others-his two elder sons, It is
said that afterward his insane cruelty
took an impossible form; and his
daughter, encouraged by her step
mother. and abetted by her broth
er. murdered him. Other authorities
say that his own family was innocent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
JOG ALONG.
(sy Frank L. stanson.)

(By Frank L. Stanton.)
Never mind the weary way
Jog along!
Dark IL driftin' to the day
jog along!
Never mind how times may go
Worlds the very best we know,
An the good Lord made 1t so;-
JOS along!
What our hopes and what our fears
Jog alongi
What our crosses. and our cares?
jog along!
what the thorny crown Love wears
What the faliin' OF Loves tears2
There is sunshine for the years.
jog along!
jog along!
Time and time, and earth so wide:-
JOY is born where Joy has died.
jog alongl
So that Love may still abide
So Contentment seeks our side
Living still. though crucified:-
Jog along!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
Income Tax
Facts You
Should KnOU

| The Bureau OF Internal Revenue es-
]. Inmates that there will be filed on or
before March is, 1920 approximately
$4,000 corporation returns covering
! the calendar year 1920.
The revenue act of 1918 provides
that every corporation, Joint stock
company. association and insurance
company not specifically exempt is II
able to tax. except where exempted
and the accounting period ends other
than on December 81 the return must
be filed by March Is with the collector
of internal revenue for the district
In which the corporations principal
place of business Is located. Form
1870 is used by every corporation Eek
cept personal service corporations,
domestic and foreign, subject to taxa
ton for filing its income and profits
tax return. Form 1865 is used by per-
sonaf service corporations. The return
must be sworn to by the president,
vice president, or other principal Of
ficer and by the treasurer or assistant
treasurer
Certain corporations. such as labor
agricultural and horticultural organi-
N"11ASAAs't ia pOh1iAO34S organized anu
operated, exclusively for religious.
charitable scientific or educational
purposes, business and civic leagues.
farmers and fruit growers mutual as
sociations, may, by establishing their
exemption, be relieved OF the duty of
filing returns and paying the tax. No
corporation is exempt from filing a
return until its status has been de-
termined by the collector and tho cor
poration so informed.
The corporation must file its return
on the basis Of its existing accounting
period, which is established as the L.
month period ending on December 81
or on the last day OF some month 9TH
er than December. The corporation
cannot change its accounting period
without the permission of the commits
siner Of internal revenue. The conn
missioner viii not approve a change
OF basis of computing net income I'M
less the notice Is given at least 30
days before the due date of the re-
turn on the existing basis. and at least
80 days prior to the due date Of the
return on the proposed basis.
In general, the taxable net income of
a corporation is it's accounting net
income, but corporation can not de-
duct donations and gratuities. nor can
federal income and profits taxes be
deducted.