davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
ENGLISH (GRAMMAR)

ENGLISH GRAMMAR
1. Common Faults In Writing English. Containing
of Words, and Index.
cples. Capital and Hyphsn. Word with helpful
3. Grammar Self Taught. Containing the Parts Of
f. Speech, The Sentence, Parsing, etc.
A.. Punctuation Self Taught Containing examples
Interrogation Point Exclamation Mark Quotation Marks,
Parentheses, Dash etc, with Exercises for Drill.
S. 1000 Words Often Mispronounced. Containing
standable symbols
ese aha RssP Han1. Bs and s
logue, Etiquette in Conversation, etc.
I. How to Improve Your Vocabulary. Containing
Single Words, Words in Combination, etc.
8. How to Write Letters for All Occasions Con-
tanning the Rhetoric Of the Letter Friendly Letters Love
Writing.
9. How to Prepare Manuscripts. Guide for Writers
on How to Submit Manuscripts for Publication.
TO- How to Argue Logically. The Precepts and Art
OF Discussion.
HISTORY
inc IL An outline Of United States Contain
pansion and Conflict, etc.
H. History Of the American Revolution.
49, History of the U. s. Civil War.
H. Lives Of U. S. Presidents Brief biographies with
pen-porraits.
ls Current Events: Debate on U. s. Dry Law
Clarence Darrow Wayne B. Wheeler.
LITERATURE (GeneraD
16 Facts You Should Know About the Classics.
Containing Classics of the Ancient World Classics
Middle Ages, Classics of the Modern Period.
II. One Hundred Best Books to Read reading
guide.
1s; The ENJOYMENT Of Reading. Notes on the ap-
probation Of literature
THE ARTS
10. Painting and Painters. Containing the Begin
nings OF Painting, Greek Painting, Roman Painting,
Renaissance, Dutch Painters etc.
20. Sculpture and Sculptors. Containing the Be-
gnnngs OF Sculpture italian Decadence Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Century, etc.
FL. Music Musicians. Containing music of the
Ancients, Church Music etc.
~. Dictionary of Musical Terms.
%. The Story Of Architecture. Facts YOU should
know about the evolution of buildings.
LANGUAGES (Foreign)
a. Latin Self Taught. Complete with Introduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

WE have only 10000 sets left Of our 60
w volume edition of the popular HIGH
SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE. When
these 10000 sets are gone, the contents of these
sixty handy books will be issued in two large.
extensively produced clothbound volumes. to
sell for $40 per set These two large volumes,
at S. each. will contain everything that the sixty
smaller volumes now contain-not word will
be nnittedt We have decided to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

IT be ordered separately.
BUSINESS Commercial Subjects)
Profits, Rent, Wages Taxes etc N' -'''
49, How Wall Street Works. How money Is made
In the buying and selling of stocks and bonds.
30 United States Commercial Geography.
Contracts, Mortgages, Real Estate Insurance etc
g. How to Write Business Letters. Complete with
80. Typewriting Taught. Approved touch system,
with exercises, diagram, ETC.
81. How to Write kilograms Properly
SCIENCE
.n Chemistry Ws, for Beginners conanns the E
Organic and Inorganic Chemistry. etc.
g. Physics Self Taught. Containing Graitaton.
an era Force Notion Heat Light Sound Electricity
n ii. sun fer the MooD the
SO. Psychology for Beginners. Containing the Mind
Subconscious WILL Perception, Memory, etc.
49, The Riddle of Human Behavior.
luton of the earth and life upon it.
A. Great Men Of Science.
a. Facts You Should Know About Animal Life I'm
troduction TO Zooiogy) Containing the Classification Of
the Animal Kingdom
4s. Manual Training. Elements of Wood working.
, MATHEMATICS
plete with theorems problems diagrams, etc.
IS. Curosites of Mathematics Containing Sauaring
the Circle P Trsection of an Angle Compound Interest
Prime Numbers etc.
46. Arithmetic Self Taught part ~. Containing
Enumeration and Notation, Addition, Multiplication
traction Division Factoring Cancellation Fractions
Decinals Percentage, Averages, Proportion;
with Exercises.
Al. Arithmetic Self Taught Part III. Containing
Powers Roots Interest Gain and Loss Discounts Weights
and Measures, Area, Volume, Practical Proportion with
Exercises
REFERENCE MANUALS
quotations.
49. Popular shakespearean Quotations All the ia
nous lines
50. Dictionary Of Classical Mythology.
81. Dictionary OF Biblical illusions.
S. Dictionary Of Foreign Words and Phrases Cin
Frequent Use In Engish).
So. An international Dictionary Of Authors
81. Dictionary Of Geographical Names. (Gazetteer).
GENERAL HELPS
S.. How 10 Get a Liberal Education.
Sc. The Secret of Self Development.
81. Revealing Comments Humanity and Life.
3d. How to Study. Containing What to Study En-
vronment OF Study, Technique Of Study, etc.
QUIZZES( Te.ts)
SO. 500 Questions and Answers. What do you know?
. SO. 400 Questions and Answers. General informa-
ton quizzes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
LANGUAGES (Eoreisnl

a. Latin Self Taught. Complete with Introduction
Rules, Syntax Vocabulary. etc.
Is. French Self Taught. Complete with Introduce
tion Rules, Syntax, Vocabulary ETC.
IS. Spanish Self Taught. Complete with introduce
tion Rules Syntax Vocabulary, etc.
q. German Self Taught. Complete with introduce
tion Rules Syntax Vocabulary, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
$4,000 Words
of Text!
,3,488 Pages!
A Complete List of Titles in the 6O-Volume
Educational Course


dHdnal e Separately
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
ROCKY GLEN SANATORIUM

we often wonder if people fully realize what Rocky Glen
saatorum for this community financially other
wise Ten thousand dollars year for milk alone big milk
o but that in round figures what the anaorum pays out
yearly tor the milk there The yearly
for almost many things
which purchased right here home We learn that between
and $4,000 monthly locally by that institution
elusive of rolls If this would close which
there is hkelhood would then realize what
various Many local hold stock this
which pays dividends regularly the periods roll around and
addition has with which provide additional buildings
and equipment thus further increasing its value earning
At under which put will
only much this institution
nunity WELL and that hospital in connection where
gca be performed 1t is the plan build
story the present large administration building, which
along with other for beds will contain operating
equipped with all modern appliances and equal first
class hospital
To finance this further development Rocky Glen offering
certain number of its shares of Stock which explained this
The stock will be noted recommended safe and
for profit free from Ohio
So only people offered good investment for their
but for that will be of great value and benefit
locality would first class
equipped surgical work It would
saving of life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
Hon. D. B. Linn who established the
Democratic paper here, and VINO
built the house on the common now
the Mrs. r. X. Brown property.
Death Claims Elizabeth McElfresh

Death Claims EIlZaDetn McEliFeSH
Mrs. Elizabeth McElfresh, aged
73 years Jan. /, died this morning
at 1:15 O'Clock. The cause of death
was goitre, and complications, and
for the past week she had been crit
ically i'll. Her home was in lower
Malta, but for eight months past
she had been at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Letitia Perkins OF
this place, where her death occur
red. Mrs. McElfresh's maiden name
was Elizabeth Willis. She was
twice married, her first husband be-
ing Amos Finley, who died not long
after. their marriage. To this union
one son was born-Amos Finley Of
Malta township. Her second mar
riage was to James McElfresh. He
passed away about eight years ago.
Surviving by this union are the fol-
lowing children-Clyde McElfresh
of the west side; Mrs. Mary Price,
Mrs. Letitia Perkins and Mrs. Forest
McElfresh of lower Malta. Four
children are deceased - James,
Laura, Blanche and John. She also
leaves II grandchildren, and one
brother Wilson Willis of Morgan
township. The deceased was an ex-
cellent woman. She was a member
of the Methodist Protestant church
of this place.
Funeral services will be held Sat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
T. p. Linn Dies In Columbus

A heart attack, suffered while he
slept, caused the death Friday at
his home in Columbus, of Talfourd
P. Linn, IS, veteran attorney, and
trustee of Kenyon college, Gambler
He had been a practicing attorney
for more than SO years, and was a
member of the law firm of Outh-
waite & Linn, Huntington Bank
Building, Columbus, one of the old
est legal partnerships in that city.
Charles p. Cultivate, a son of the
late J. H. Cultivate, with whom the
partnership was formed. was still
associated with Mr.. Linn.
Mr.. Linn was born in McConnels-
vile. Surviving, it is stated, are
two brothers, Milman H., GAINESVILLE,
and George Dana, Seattle, Wash. !;
two sisters, Misses Mary and Flor
ence Linn; three nephews and a
niece, all of GAINESVILLE.
DR.. Franklin Peirce, president of
Kenyon college, conducted funeral
services Saturday at the residence,
and the body was placed in receiv-
ing vault in Green Lawn cemetery,
at Columbus, pending return of Mr..
Linn's sisters from Europe.
The deceased was a son of the late
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

,4 We wish to thank all those who
assisted at the time of the sickness
and death of our dear husband and
father. We thank the Miller under
takers, Rev. Burcher, the singers.
the pail bearers, and all others who
so kindly assisted in any way
Mrs. Frank Hambel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evart Hambel, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
ford Hambel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPiETM ENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus. Ohio, June 2, 1880
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the State Highway Dlrec-
tor of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, until
two o'clock p. M. Eastern Standard
Time, Tuesday. June "a, 1880. for i'm
provements on portion Of State
Highway No. $50, in Morgan County,
Ohio.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the State Highway Di-
rector and the Resident District Dep
uty Director.
ROBERT N. WAID,
hi2 State Highway Director
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

The Methodist Episcopal church
and the Main Street Church of
Christ are cooperating in conduct
ing the daily vacation Bible school
for the community children. Next
Monday, June 9, will be the opening g
day, and all the children between
the ages of three and IA, of Malta
McConnelsville and vicinity, are well
come to attend the school. School
will begin at 1880, and from 1:3O
until 2, will be the worship period
From until $3.50 will be taken up
with work in the various classes.
This school will begin in the Main
Street Church of Christ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
urday afternoon, conducted by her
pastor, Rev L. b. Douglas. Burial
will be made in Malta cemetery.
Mrs. Eva Hoffman, Very Low

Mrs. Eva Hoffman, of Malta,
whose critical illness has been noted.
is now very low Her sons Ernest
of Des Moines, Ia, and Frank OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, who were with her,
returned to their respective homes
the first of the week. Mr.. Bernard
Hoffman, of Lancaster, Pa, is as
sisting in the care of his mother
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

Evangelists Rev. C. e. Ross and
wife will conduct gospel services in
Malta hall, this evening (Thursday)
Services begin at o'clock. Rev.
Ross and wife are gospel singers and
will bring the message both in song
and sermon. Do not fail to hear
| them. All are welcome.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

County Auditor H. w. Gordon is
in Columbus today, in attendance at
meeting of the amendment tax
committee of the county auditors
association. Mr.. Gordon is one OF
the II members of the committee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

Mr.. Floyd Norman, bOokkeeper at
the Citizens National Bank of this
place, accompanied by his family, is
on two weeks motor trip, which
will take them to Asheville, N. c.,
Washington D. c., and other places
of interest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

While attempting to load cattle on
the John Humphrey place above
Malta, Monday evening, Mr.. John W.
Clippinger met with a painful ac-
cident In some manner he slipped,
and one of the cattle stepped on his
left hand breaking bone and caus-
ing infection of rather serious
nature to develop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

Mrs. j. H. Stalker is showing the
Electrolux-the gas refrigerator, at
the Memorial Shop This refrig-
orator is permanently noiseless; has
no moving parts; costs Csc to zoe
week to operate. 1t is dependable,
absolutely safe and lasts indefinite
1y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

The New Frigidaire combines all
the advantages of every electric re-
frigerator on the market today
and in addition offers many exclusive
features which cannot be obtained
in others. See Morris Hardware
first
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

While Mrs. Shriver, mention OF
whose injury is made elsewhere in
this paper, is doing well, it is
thought that there is a fracture of
the pelvic bone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

1T is an important fact that year
after year the Frigidaire continues
to give satisfaction-long after the
guarantee has expired. See the
demonstration at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

Our very crowded condition this
week has made it necessary to leave
out of the Democrat some club no
tices, and many other items.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
LnGAL EW s

Circle w heating pads do not in
terfere with the radio.-Tw1n City
Electric Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

Judge and Mrs. Harry M. Finley
left Wednesday for Chicago, for
their son Harold NJ Finley who is
finishing his freshman year at
Northwestern university. They plan
to visit while away, and will be
gone in all about week. Harold
Finley will return home with his
parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

The "Voss'' washer with hand
washing method, by the patent
floating agitator, is sold with or
without ironing attachment, or may
be added any time later. See Nor.
ris Hardware first
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

Buy your Tires and Tubes at
Morris Hardware and save.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05
,n County Democrat McConnelsvne

Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. l.. Weber (Barbara Sutton) OF
GAINESVILLE, a daughter-named Ur-
sula Joyce. vHa "al't- @ff
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-05

We are offering 20%o discount all suits
priced from $40 to $35. Come in and lool
them over
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Want - Miscellaneous

FURNITURE bought and Sold good prices
paid. Margolius: 320 9th NV Met. 1888
I AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
of good substantial used furniture. Can
~ cash. Metropolitan So61.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
| Business Opportunities so

COR. STORE for rent, suit barber. tailor,
S25 mo. Owner. 10th & B s p. I. lO:326
CORNER-Shoe Repairing Shop. all mod
.[ern new machinery. complete. GOOD es-
tablished business. Owner will sell At sac
rifice. 1902 Pa. Ave. 8. E.--- e.
FILLING STATION-Fully equipped. with
established grocery and delicatessen ousl-
ness modern dwelling. rms & path inei:'
must be seen to be apprec Alex. 101o:
INDIWJR GOLF IOURSE Ter safe at very
attractive figure. less than production
cost Lincoln S34:t afteI N
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Situations Wanted

0HAUFFEUR-Color with refs. wants
Job. Can Line. 40b4-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
CHOOSE MEMBERS
OF DEBATENTEAM

Debate teams which will represent
Fl Centre in the annual Imperial
Valley inter-town debates, have been
chosen. The question, "Rcsoired
inat the federal government should
have full responsibility and full con
,ro} of system of flood control in
the lower Mississippi, proves to- be
m interesting one, and both the
NEGATIVE and affirmative teams are
working enthusiastically toward the
first debate of the season, "hicn
WI be held Ell March !.
These debates have been sponsor
ed during the last three years by the
Kiwanis clubs of the valley and m
itrcst has Increased both in the high
schools ard the public each yea
The euf. offered 20 tho first school
la win both debates for thrre sue
ccssive years. has been in thrtrophy
case at Central during the last tive
wears and the school needs only to
Win this year to make the cup n p"r.
manent possession.
The teams. as chosen by competent
ridges are rs follows: Affirmative.
Marjorie Cass and Fred Head; neg
a;iv,. Lule Mae Hancock and Nor
gan Rice. The adriSo~, Eh;h Grass
naSck, coached Il winning team last
y. aud says t;'l> wears team looh
I:lil,,ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Quinn Addresses
Local KiWanians

TIE state and the cN-service man
was chosen by John Il. Quinn, past
national commander of the American
Legion as the subject Of his talk to
the Kiwanis c1ib yesterday noon.
Quin who is also chairman of the
State Veterans Welfare board, spoke
very forccfully on the subject of the
cX-s"rvice man and his relations with
the state, and explained many of the
froicct now. contemplated by state
authorities for the Legion members
and disabled veterans. The club had
rs special guests, Hugh Osborn,
Charles Nice, Tyler daft and
Clinton Harris, all members of the
local post Of the Legion.
Ted Robinson, Boy Scout executive,
inI Imperial aHd Yuma counties,
spoke for few moments on scouting
and impressed upon his hearers that
scouting is Of the utmost benefit in
bringing int the latent qualities of
q boys character.
Entertainment was furnished by
TWO vocal solos, one by Ruth Graf
ton, the other by Jack Berry; a.
trumpet solo by Fred Head and
some expert whistling by Jack
Berry. The artists were accompa
led on the piano by Lucille Krause.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Girls Condition
Puzzles Police

Los ANGELES, Jan. II Un "A
hiautiful Young girl, unrons' ious
Gnd apparently suffering from u
fractured skull was found halffloat
ing ia i rain-flooded gutter near
70 corner if San Pedro and Twenty
jnprth street, today.
Although police were Of ia.
opinion sic wax the victim Of = hit
aud ruu driver the abscurc of her
hat ard purse permitted . thcorY
that She might have been s'n4ard.
robbed and iAen thrown from AZ
automobile.
The girl, dressed in a blue part
gown, WAS found by street ear
crew. She wis placed IN an auto.
mobile. and rushed to a hospital
A preliminary examination failod
10 discover anything to reveal The
Identification OF the girl although
police surgeons believed theY heard
her muttcr name that sounded like
e" Elizabeth Price. -
At the hospital it was said her
c.nditi"1 "a eritica!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
JUNIOR CHAMBER
TO BE HOST AT
DANCE TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the
bic Junior chamber of commerce
Booster dance to be given tonight in
the clubhouse of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club. The committee in
charge of the preparations for this
affair are satisfied that they have
done all possible to make it Il sue
cess and feel that the public will
respond in most satisfactory man
rer.
Admission to the dance will BE-
given by ticket only, these tickets to
be procured from any member of the
organization or at the door Of the
club house this evening. Each ticket
entities the holder to purchase 500
radio for the admission price of 81
and the winning number will be
chosen during the curse of the en-
tcrtainmcnt.
Pro .cGs from this dance will be
used to help defray expenses of To-
cal delegates to the big mid winter
conference of JaySces at Phoenix.
This conference means much toward
ccmentiUg the friendship between
tho states of California and Arizona,
in = particular manner, and it is
hoped that FL Centro Will be able to
send the largest delegation to the
meeting.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for visitors by. the Arizona
city during their three day stay,
January II, Is, 10, and the freedom
OF the city is promised all delegates.
Tours of the valley, tennis ana golf
swimming. boxing matches. as well
as dancing at various clubs and
hotels, are the principal entertain
ment features on the program.
According 10 present plans, about
- members of the local junior cham.
bdr will make the trip to Phoenix
but it is expected that a larger mum
Der will report by the time the con.
ference opens
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
ELECT OFFICERS OF
CIVIC ORCHESTRA

Thirty musicians met Yesterday
evening at the Wilson school for the
purpose of completing arrangements
for the organization Of a civic or
chestra.
The following officers were elec
ted. Mrs. Marie Reitz jenkins, man
ager. Miss Thelma Jenkins, concert
mistress. Miss Elsie Mitchell, assis-
tant concert mistress, Miss Mary
Wilcox. librarian; Allen Williams
and Clifton Corkhill, property man
ayers.
All those interested in joining the
orchestra are asked to communi-
cate with Mrs. jenkins. Arraf-e.
ments for rehearsal will be made
and announced at future date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
SIGNAL CHAPTER :
MEETING HELD
LAST EVENING

Despite the iuclemCnt weather
members and visitors of Sigpal
Chapter No. 276. O. z. s. spent n
pleasant social evening at tho r"Tu-
lar session of +hc chapter held last
evening in the Masonic Templc. Mrs.
Hdcn NJ. Fulton, deputy aradd ma
tron OF This district. was 4 welcome
guest % the evening and tbs follow
ing Iast inatrons and patrons p"S'
ent wore presented: MCadamcS
Mary Kinds of Pleides Chapter N
Los Angeles Grace Lanier Of Cnl.on
Chapter; Lula Arnold. 1925 matron;
Gertrud, Maitland, 1927 ma.run.
Hazel Reynolds, junior past matron
and Waiiel Carey, past patron, Of
Signal Chapter.
Mrs. Mary Kinds, who is supreme
guardian OF the order of jobs
Daughters in this state, gave an in
tcresting resume of the purposes and
activities Of this order for ycung
girls. He deputy, Mrs. Leah Me
Ardie cf Van Nuys Chapter No. ;'3S,
wh5 5 with her on this trip to the
valley. also spoke enthusiast ally Of
the order of Jobs Daughters.
The worthy matron. Mrs. Alire }.
pu Sold, THANKED all committees Tor
their efforts for the New Years bal
which hal proved a great success.
Tl!e visit of the grand matron,
Airs. M,ra Moyse, to the five valley
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
INCO N E TAX
BLANKS Sent
OUT BY WEIGH

Galcn Ii. Wclch, collector OF in,
ternal revenue today mailed over
80. 500 forms for return of income
! tax for 1929. MI these returns must
, be lnadc on or before MRrch u,
! 1880, to avoid penalty.
fhe forms sent out by Collector
Aclch were printed bofS-e the Joint
resolution IlcGntly voted by con
gress. redue ing taM-rate ties, was passed
and each form is accompanied by
slip advising the taxpayer how to
change the form SC as to compute
the tax correctly and avoid over.
Iaymcnt.
Ihc new rates on normal tax are
J.. per cen, on the first $4,000 OF
taxable income; , per cent On the
next $4,000 and per cent on all
over $s.G0n. These rates should he
entered on the form instead o. =
per cent, ; per cent and ) per cent
as printed thereon. There is no
change in surtax rates.
The corporation income tax rate
for 1929 is reduced from - per cent
20 II per cent and the forms must
be changed accordingly to aNol d
-overpayment
Exemptions remain as before:
$1,000 for single person, and
$500 for married person or head
Of family. Every person having an
income Of the above amounts accord
ing to marital status) must make
return. and every person, regardless
OF exemption, whose gross income Is
$4,000 or more, must. make a return
irrespective OF the net income.
Persons requiring forms may pro
.ure some by calling at or writing
10 the collectors office at Les An-
geles, or the branch offices at Long
Beach, san Diego, San Bcrnartlno'
santa Barbara, Bakersfield and Pas
adena.