davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
TAX CRISIS HITS
PHILADELPHIA

pHTLA D ELP HIA. Dec. 5
uN.S.) .-PhiladeIphia faces a
financial crisis similar to that
suffered by, Chicago last year. city
officials asserted today, unless
remedial legislation is passed by
the next legislature or $1,000, 900
in delinquent taxes is collected
from $4,000 home owners.
An effort Is being made to col
lect the huge sum due the city.
Notices have been mailed out that
unless the delinquents pay i'm
mediately they face loss of their
properties by sheriff's action.
The huge sum is for taxes due
for several years and may be
further increased $1O.OOG,000 by
unpaid taxes for the last year
upon the closing of the tax office
books for 1929 on January /.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
RIRTHS

Elmer N. and Lillian Bunting, girl.
Morris l. and Anna Kushner. girl.
Harry and Sophie. Dugoff. girl.
Ralph NJ. and Mildred Ray. girl.
Leslie C. and Helen e. Lashway
girl.
Antony and Mary Cinotti. girl.
Robert and Rose Liberia. girl.
George r. and Ruth Robey, boy.
Max and Anna Burka. boy. s,
Bernard L. and Katherine Boteler,
boy.
Calvin and Eleanor Dwyer. boy.
James G. and Grace Laughery, boy,
Thomas e. and Pauline Burns, boy
Charles v. and Selma Mott. boy.
Francis j. and Myrtle walsh, girl.
John D. and Mildred F. Smiley, boy,
Charles and Jessica Blagg, boy.
John G. and Olga A. Sims, boy.
Norman K. and Helen Preil, boy.
James and Dora Harris, girl.
Harold and Aline Green. girl.
. Leon and Elizabeth Chisley, boy.
James and Celeste Lee. boy.
Charles and Harriet Thompson, boy
Herbert and Lillian DeNeal. boy.
Richard and Mary Bell. boy.
Soloman and Ellen C. Brown, boy.
Fred and Mamie Roberts, boy.
Dewey and WilhelmIna Strong, boy
John Fl. and Rosa e. Brown. girl.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
DEATHS.

Eieanore ]. Hardssty, 50 years eos !
st. 8. e.
Mary oDonneIl II years st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Mary A. Burns, "a years, 1921 Goa
nectIcut Ave. N. w. ~4s,.
John B. Henderson. 72 years, sibley
John A. Heaiey. .ss years, SIS g St.
N. e.
Martin N. Smith, 60 years. 1911
Montana Ave. N. E.
Joseph A. Jeffers, IS years. Raleigh
Hotel
Florence Murray, 50 years, 7o1 Newton
ST. N. W.
Joseph B. Fitzgerald, 81 years, Naval
Hospital
william R. Kennedy % years. Lower
Nichols Ave. s. e.
Patrick Murphy. 81, Georgetown Hos
pital.
william NJ. curran. 10 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Richard l.. Coftren, years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Infant OF Harry and Sophie Dugoff,
II hours SibIey Hospital.
Bette Belts, IS years. 1919 Eighth
Mary HAN 81 yeara HAT Fifteenth
st. N. W.
James N. Dorsey. So years $40 You
st. N. w.
William NJ Pearee. 81 years, CALM
ger Hospital.
John B. Akers, 90. $40 You st. N. ".
Melvin Robinson. sh years, Children's
| Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
nEATH:s

EsMAY. SAMUEL T.--passed away On
Wednesday evening. December g., 1851.
q iO;Ab c'clook. q bis late resiaie9Yftef, i9ft
r. ESMAY, the beloved husband Of mrs.
Josephine Esuay Besides his wife ne y
suryived BY three children. two daughteTg'
whsate. IA and one son Mr.. Weller Z.
SHii FunsFai services viii Be conducted from
Northwest, on On Saturday afternoon, Drorrn:
Der Q, 1880. at 2 o'clock, Relatives ano
friends are invited to attend. M lnser'hen'
GREGORY. ANNA WATERS Passed away
At 8 o'clock, at her residence, 1912 SIX;
GREGORY. the beloved wife Of Charles
survived foar snoei dausSters nsr Mrs. Frank
Alfred G. Chambers, Of Warrington: mrs,
Edward Wenner and Miss Gertrude Gres-
Funeral services and interment viii be
conducted on Saturday afternoon. Decsm-
Der g. 1880, at o'clock. at BrunsWick'
HALL. IRvING-passedl away on wednes.
niSss.sS diSs RsciRSss HOsps iRs3 RsfN q S
Columbia Road Northwest. besides his
sons Ss a RO5srs y Ha anS "a fSr EawaSd
two daughters. Miss Dorothy Hall and
Miss June Hall. Remains resting At ~
late residence, 1t26 Columbia Road Nortn-
Funeral services will be conducted I, from q
st. Johns Church. 3240 Q Street Norsa- @
1880, 1886 "a al | ii O'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend, Interfnent
will follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery:
MOUNTyOY. EMILY MAE--Passed away
on Wednesday morning. December q.
sS9 MlT hey TssaenSss aS Sss,N4JoY MI a'dse aSe g.
loved daughter Of Walter and Annie
SP.:sa Services y os aIGss ssaausssd St frGn
on Friday afternoon. December s. 1880.
at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
SMITH. ANNIE M. DU BANT--suddenly,
,ooE on Thnrsday morning, December EN- ~
SMITH. in the eighty.second year Of her
beloved mother Of Miss Edna Scott Smith.
Marcy Mar AsS ana Mss eO kosSell s' w. @ SNOW
Saturday afternoon December. 8, 1880. at
HoimsSd d Placs % NorthHest. ort sss Rsissises and
viii follow at Rock creek Cemetery.
SMITH. MARTIN N.-Passed away sud
denly on Wednesday. evening. December
9. 1880. st 80 O'clock p N, :, at pie ssst; a;
N. SMITH the beloved husband Of Sarah
r. Smith. Besides his wife. he ie sur
yived BY six children, I've sons. Mr, Nelson
four daIEhters Mrs. A. H. Waters. Mre:
l.. c. Thomas Mrs. A. n. Caldwell and
Mrs, w r.. cooksey. and eight grand-
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 1011 Montana Ave.
y. F. on Saturday afternoon; December
friends are invited to attend. Intermcnt
will follow at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
MARRTAGE LTCENsEs

James H. johnson, 81. and Jean
nette ", harding. 81. The Rev. @. w
Aristides H. chaconas. 50, and Mar,
tina p. calomeris. II. The Rev
Thomas Daniels.
Robert S. Hinton. 21. and Mary A
Brady. 20. The Rev. T. @. smyth,
william 7. Punaway. 2s. Richmond
Va, and Virginia M. Seagraves. 81
Richmond. Va. The Rev. H. W
Dana stevens. ss. La Plata, Nd,
and Ellen D. O'Kane 50. La Plata
Md. The. Rev. A. F. Poors.
Paul ]. Sakolsky. 20. Baltimore
Mo-. and Rose D. Garonzik. 81. Balti.
more. Nd. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Charles Dale, II. and Beatrix Wade
%. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Isaac H. Lynn. "a, and Ann e
Thompson. 20. The Rev. J. G. Ball
Clarence l.. Dumford. %. and Susie
e. Myers, 20. The Rev. W. A
Frederick Tausendschoen. %, Balti-
more. Md, and Hazel Drelins, Is
Baltimore. Md. Judge r.. e. Mat
John A. ClibeE 21. and Ruth Per-
kins. 90 The Rev. r. e. Boyd.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Plan Sunday ShOlOs;
VIII HeLp Charitu

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Dec. S.
Despite the protests Of the Minis.
terial Association, Gettysburg may
have It's first Sunday motion pic
ture show next Sunday.
Howard s. Phillips, owner of
the Majestic Theater. today an
rounced that. beginning Sunday
evening, he will stage q series Of
Sunday shows. giving 10 per cent
Of the proceeds toward charity.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
MRS. ANNIE M. BAILEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
M. Bailey, wife of Lorenzo Alton
Bailey, local attorney. who died
on wednesday following a finger
ing illness, were held today at her
residence, 140 B st. N. E.. with In
terment in Rock Greek Cemetery
Mrs. Bailey, who was born in
Baltimore, had lived in Washing.
ton since her very early childhood
She is survived by her husband,
two brothers, Edward s. and John
walker Mcdonald. and a sister,
Mrs. Emma j. Hagan, all Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGE LICENSES
mas MARY A. RURNs
Funeral services Tor MRS. J

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Angela Burns, former domestic
science teacher. who died on
Tresday following lingering III.
mess. win be held today at
q 4. r1. from the residence Of her
SON Gait Burns, circulation man.
arer of the Evening Star, 1888
Harvard st. N. w. Mass will be
slinr at st. Dominic's Church,
sixth and e Streets Southwest,
Al 10 o'clock, and interment viii
be ia Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
A native Of washington, Mrs.
Burns was the widow Of Edward
q Burns, who died in 1891. She
beoan her career as q teacher IN
i893 and taught In the District
schools until 1927, when she was
BESIDES, Gait, she is survived
by two other sons, Harmon, Of
this city. and Edward I. Burns,
at New York, and daughter,
MRS. John C. McCubbin, Of AT.
lanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Green ASSA|LS
LACK Of JOBS
IN TALK HERE
1900 Federal Workers Hear
Labor Chief FIay Failure
Of U. S. to Give Relief

Nothing is so menactag to thu
Government Of the United States
as the army Of unemployed nov
ira existence, william Green, presi
dent Of the American Fe ieratior
of Labor, told more than 2,0Oe
Government workers at q meet
ing in the Interior Building audi
torium last night. He scored
Congress and Administration lead.
ers for not renledying the situa.
ton.
Mr.. Green urged the adoption
Of Saturday half.holi olidays for Gov
eminent employees throughout the
year. and called the attitude OF
the Government toward the work
ers disgraceful. OF present condi-
tions he said:
Present Conditions
sit IL beyond my cOmprehen-
sion that the Federal Govern
ment shaId fall behind com.
IaeRciaI organizations i'm the
welfare Of those who labor for
Il. The half-holiday would In
crease efficiency and work for
economic betterment Of the
thousands who toll I'm stuffy of.
fices for the Government"
Mr.. Green said that the half.
holiday would allow cultural and
physical development of the
workers. and would increase the
bhying and using Of products.
Idleness Discussed
In regard to unemployment, the
labor leader declared:
1--WE have idle mills and
people starving. That In itself
Is an absurd situation: Step
by step and side by side, the
forces Of production and con.
sumption should so together"
Among the other speakers were
Representative John w. McCor.
mack of Massachusetts,. Lutner
G. Stewart and Miss Gertrude
McNally. secretary Of the Federal
Employees Unions.
John /. Bateman, of the gen.
eral accounting branch Of Local
No. 2. presided at the meeting
as chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Infant of ,JObLess
Man Killed bu Gas

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The &C
cidental death by gas Of his g.
n1onth-old daughter, Irene,
brought George Stuezle, OF
Queens, what he feels can only
be the climax to more than a
year Of bad luck.
Unemployed for nearly l3
months, Mr.. Stuezle. a former
clerk. used up the savings Of
years to feed his wife and six
children and to pay a doctors
bill. A few hours before his
daughter died, the family received
o diSpoSSeSs notice.
Orphans Christmas party bene-
fft show tonight at the RiaIt0
Theater. All tickets so cents.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
MONARCH CLUB ELECTION

w. c. Balderston has been
elected president of the Monarch
Club. Others elected are: 7. H
Brodie, first vice president: T. G
Campbell, second vice president;
E. J. Febrey, treasurer, and 2. w.
Wickey. secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
EnWARD JOHN BRUCE

Funeral services for Edward
John Bruce, 80. Of 1901 Con
necticut Ave. n. w. representa-
tive Of the local branch Of Ma
deira Hill 81 Co.. coal dealers
who died. suddenly on Monday
ia Baltimore, Md, were held yes
terday at Chevy Chase Presby
terian Church, Connecticut Ave
nue. and Chevy Chase Parkway
with burial following under Ma.
sonic auspices at Glenwood Gene
terry.
Washington for several years. Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
c. Bruce: a son, Robert W., and
a daughter, Margaret J. Bruce,
all Of this city. Mr.. Bruce was
q member Of the New Jerusalem
Lodge of MasonS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
THROAT SORE 2
Heed t1iS Naming:

Any Inflammation Of the throat can spread very fast
Don't 20 to bed with Just sore throat" 1t may be
tonslitis BY mornngi Il takes five minutes less to
gargle with Bayer Aspirin This simple precaution
may save you days Of suffering It not only relieves
all soreness but reduces the Infection Three tablets
crushed in "a tumblerful Of water; physicians say
there no more effective ggle See proven directions
for colds headaches neuralgia pains, ETC. Get genuine
Bayer Aspirin; effective, harmless.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
PARISH DINNER SET

The Sacred Heart Church win
hold its annual turkey dinner in
the Parish Hall, Sixteenth st.
and Park Rd. N. W., December
10 and IL from 4:45 to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
MISS EMILY MAE MOUNTJOY

Funeral services for Miss Emily
Mae Mountjoy, 80, an employe Of
Woodward g. Lothrop's depart
ment store for the past 10 years,
who died Wednesday at her home,
1342 Ridge Pl. s. E., will be held
today at 2 p. m. from her
residence. with burial following
In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

the Elseman Clothing store, OOo
block Seventh lst. N W.. Of |
SIS. Theodore Nseinan, manager,
discovered the Ass.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
JOHN r. O'NETI

Funeral services for John. p.
O'Neil, 43, an employe Of the
Washington Gas Light Co. for
more than IS years, who died
wednesday at his residence, 636
Gallatin st. N. W., following q sud
den illness, will be held tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Cab
riel's Church, with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. O,Neil, who was born and
educated in Washington, is sur.
vived by five children, Lawrence
j., Mary, Anna, Margaret and
Catherine O'Neil, and a brother,
Lawrence O'Neil. all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE FUneTa. Tokens
GUIDE Bros CO., 1912 = SC. N w,
Mrs. ANNA WATERS GREGORY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
waters Gregory, "A, who died yes.
terday ct her home, 1912 six
teenth st. N. W., following q
brief illness, win be held tomor-
row at 2 p. M, at Brunswick, Md.
MRS. Gregory, who was born in
washington. lived here for the
greater part Of her life, excepting
8 few years when she resided
at Brunswick. She was the wife
of Charles r. Gregory. q retired
merchant.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Gre
CORY is survived by four daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Franklin Clark, Of Glen
Rock, N. j.: Mrs. A. G. Chambers,
Mrs. Edward Wenner and Miss
Gertrude Gregory, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

CASH REGISTER LOOTED
Robbers early yesterday morn
Ing looted the cash register in
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

FREDERICK M. MOLLOCK, IL.
9 ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 5.-Fu-
neral services viii be held today
in the Naval Academy Chapel
for Midshipman Frederick M. Kol-
lock, jr., Of Rochester. N. Y, who
died yesterday in the Naval Hos
pital. Interments viii be In the
Naval Academy Cemetery.
Mr.. Kollock was taken i'll two
weeks ago with internal disorders.
He was on the road to recovery
until Sunday when he suffered a
relapse.
Mr.. Kellock was q member OF
the senior class and accredited as
star student because Of his
scholastic record.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
". CLARENCE DUvALL

Funeral services for w. Ciar-
erce Duvall. rs. president Of
Duvall q Co., real estate deal
ers, 722 Eleventh St., N. w. who
died on wednesday at the Wash
ington Sanitariurn following 8
lingering illness. win be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. from the
residence Of his son, A. Malcolm
Duvall, 38ll Kanawha st. N. w,
with burial In Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Duvall, who was native
OF washington, was . graduate
Of Columbia College, now George
washington University.
He was q member Of the board
Of directors Of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank, oil F st. N. W.;
president Of the Board Of Fire
Underwriters Of the District and
vice president Of the washington
Humane Society.
Besides his widow, he Is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Mil
dred Duvall, and two sons, A.
Malcolm and Ralph g. Duyan.
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
IRVING HALL

Funeral services for irwin 9
Hall, AZ, who died Wednesday
at Georgetown Hospital from In
iuries suffered In an automobile
accident November 23, win be
held tomorrow from his ate
residence, 1125 Columbia Rd. N
w. Rites will be continued at
IL a. m. at st. Johns Church,
324O o st. N. W., with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hall, who was a native
of Washington, was q fireman
OF Engine Co. No. 28 He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Irene L.
Hall: four children, Dorothy,
Robert, Edward and June Hall:
a brother, Charles Everett Hall
and a sister, Mrs. Nettie Lee, all
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Jury CONTINUES
CHICAGO INQUIRY.
Chief of Detectives Sum-
moned for Quiz in Disappear
ance of HoodIum List.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 21.-The grand
jury's inquisitiveness into the activities
of gangsters in Chicago apparently has
not been satisfied.
Seeking further light, the jury sum-
moned Chief Of Detectives John Norton
to appear today. It was reported the
jury desired to question him about q
list of hoodlums scheduled for arrest
as Migrants which disappeared from the
Detective Bureau, later to be found by
Federal raiders under the pillow OF .
henchman of AlphonSe Capone.
The jury went into the case of George
CRed) Barker, alleged racketeer yes
terday, and before 1t had finished, John
Sheridan, jr., secretary OF the
Coal Transfers Union, was cited for
contempt on a charge Of evading queS-
tons about Bankers release from Pom
tiac Reformatory after serving part Of
o sentence for robbery.
The treasury of Sheridan's union, ac-
cording to States Attorney Homer
Dodge, furnished $l1 900 In attorneys
fees for Bankers release on q habeas
corpus action at Peoria last year. State
Senator Victor P. Michel, who repre-
sented Barker in the Peoria case, &C
companied by Chauncey II. jenkins,
former State director of public welfare.
appeared before the jury yesterday.
Newspaper men were told by jenkins
that he testified that he employed
Michel and the late Charles r. Mans
field, a former assistant attorney gen.
eral to aid him in the Barker case. He
added that Mansfield got 5000, Michel
$4,000 and that he himself received
$3,400
The Government entered the Chicago
crime situation yesterday by filing q
lien against the safety deposit box Of
Terry Druggan, alleged beer runner,
who recently disappeared from the
University Hospital, where he was re-
ported suffering from various illnesses.
He Is accused OF defrauding the Gov
eminent out of $472 ,297 in income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

The pictures of the peasant painter
Jean Francois Millet were, during his
lifetime, only appreciated by the few
and fetched Insignificant prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
GERMAN SPEECH TO
AID CENSUS TAKERS
Milton K. Higgins, Mandan,
Supervisor For Southwes.
tern Part OF State

Ability to speak both German and
English will increase the efficiency
of enumerators for the fifteenth CEN
sus of the United States In the south
west North Dakota district. accord
Ing to Milton e. Higgins, Mandan.
who is supervisor for the section.
Southwestern North Dakota has
many German speaking communities
and ability to understand the Ian
cuage will be necessary often" MI.
Higgins said this morning.
North Dakota district No. 3. over
which Mr.. Higgins has supervision
when census figures arc taken, In
cludcs Adams, Billings, Bowman,
Dunn, Golden Valley, Grant. Hetting-
er, Mercer. Morton, Oliver, Sioux
Slope. and Stark counties. The state
is divided into five districts.
Enumerators in the southwestern
district will number 143, according ia
the supervisor. More than enough
applications already have been made
but appointments probably will not
be made until the first part OF FEB
ruary.
Actual enumeration work will be.
gin April 2 and 1t is expected will be
completed before the end Of tho
month.
Supervisors. under the rules drawn
up by the federal bureau of census
will not be allowed to give out any
figures obtained. with the possible e
ception Of populations Of cities, until
, permission is given from fedora
headquarters. Mr.. Higgins said.
Besides the ordinary enumeration
of population. reports on marufac
turing. farming, and various othe
branches of industry are rcqucste'
from national headquarters.
Other supervisors for North Dako
ia. are Thorwald Mostad, Minot. dis
trict /: Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake
district Q: Charles 8. Buck, Jr
jamestown. district 4: and Walter +
Murfin, Fargo. district 5.
WI M. Steuart is federal directo
of the census
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
North Dakota Bought
1857 New 1929 Cars

Registrations of new automobiles IN
North Dakota totaled 24.107 tor 1873
as compared with 2o,57o for 1875 &C.
cording to data prepared from the
records of the state motor venice
registrar by q local commercial serv-
ice company. .
Registrations Of new motor trucks
in 1929 totaled 4,192 as compared
with 1912 In 1928. \.
ONLY 2l2 new automobiles ano -
new trucks were registered during
December as compared with 2SS au-
tomobiles and 81 trucks for Deem
Der 1928.
-Four makes Of cars, all in the low,
price class, exceeded the thousand
marx in new registrations. They
were the Ford with 9.985, the Chevro.
| let with 5,294; the Whippet four VIII
llo6 and the Pontiac with l,0l3. 9th
er leading makes were the Chryslel
! Plymouth with 749 and the Esse'
with 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
REVISED MAPS show
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Mandan Laid rs Blocks OF Paw
ing. Extended Water Sys-
tenn, craveIed Streets

2. r. Griffin, Morton county and
Mandan surveyor, was busy today re-
installing six revised maps OF the city
of Mandan in the office OF Auditor
W.. H. Seitz.
The charts, including paving. va
terworks. assessment, city. and two
sewer maps. have been brought up to
date and show public Improvement
construction in the city completed
during 1929. They are left In the au-
ditor's office for references which are
necessary in the various branches OF
his work.
The revised maps show that five
blocks Of city streets were graveled
during the last year. is blocks OF paw
ING laid, 975 feet of water main laid,
| 1000 feet of galvanized water line re-
placed. and that no alterations or cX-
tensions to the city's sewer system
were made.
CITY streets grayeled follow: Sew
| enth street northwest between Fourth
avenue and Sixth avenue: Fifth av.
enuc northwest between Sixth and
Eighth streets; and Skies street
-
northwest between Fifth avenue and
Sixth avenue.
New paving follows: First street
northeast from Collins to Sixth av'
cnue: alley. from, Second avenue te
Third avenue between Second ane
Third streets northeast; Second av'
enue northeast from Main to Sccone
street; alley from Main and First Z
Second streets between Third ant
Fourth avenues northeast: Fourtl
avenue northeast from Main u
Fourth street: alley Oh Sixth avenue
northeast in Block 16. District 5; al
lev on Fourth venuc northeast II
Block 10 District Z: and All alley o.
First avenue northeast in BLOCK
District 8. i,
Extension to water mains, accord
ing to S. p. RavnoS superintendent
of the city waterwork. were: IT'S Zee
on Sixth avenue northwest: 100 Zee
at eastern end Of First street; an,
100 feet on eastern end Of Main street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Income TAX BLANKS
SIMPLIFY RETURNS
Commissioner Acker Has De-
vjsed Joint Form for Farm
ing and Business

The making Of state income tax
reports will be easier If not more
pleasant under q change made by
Iver Acker, state tax commissioner,
he said here today.
Heretofore, separate forms or
blanks have been provided for per-
sons making both business and agri-
cultural income returns but Acker
has devised ono blank which he feels
will serve both.
Many persons, he said. report IN.
comes derived both from farming and
other kinds Of business and the new
blanks will make reporting easier tor
them without causing any additional
work for other persons using IT. The
new blank Is as simple as It Is pos
sible to make 1t and still comply With
the law. Acker said.