davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
Your Income Tax
Extension for Filing Returns and
PAYMENT Of Tax.

Extension for Filing Returns and
Payment Of Tax.
1t is important that the taxpayer
render on or before the due date.
which is March IS If the return Is
filed on the calendar year basis, as
complete and final return Of income as
possible. However, when by reason
Of illness, absence from home. inability
to secure the necessary data, or Iof
other good and sufficient reasons ad-
ditional time is required. q reasonable
extension Of time may be granted.
Application should be made IN writing
to the collector Of internal revenue
for the district in which the taxpayer
files his returns on or before the due
date of the return, Q full recital Of the
causes for the delay being given. Elk
cept In the case Of taxpayers who are
abroad, no extension may be granted
for q period Of more than six months.
An extension Of time for fling the
return does not extend the time for
payment Of the tax, or any tnstallment
thereof, unless SO specified In the ex-
tension. Application for An extension
of time for payment Of the tax or any
installment thereof should be made
on Form 1927 to the commissioner OF
internal revenue through the collector
Of internal revenue for the district in
which the taxpayers return is filed.
The applicant should set forth under
oath the specific reason for desiring
an extension and should clearly indi-
cate what hardship, If any, would re-
suit If the extension were not granted.
In addition, statement Of assets and
liabilities showing the taxpayers finan-
cial condition as Of the last day Of the
preceding month, or as Of the close OF
the last taxable period. and . separate
statement Of receipts and disburse-
ments for each Of the three months
Immediately preceding the month in
which the application Is filed should
be submitted. The amount Of tax for
which the extension Of time of pay
ment is desired should be stated. The
commissioner will not consider an ex-
tension Of time Of payment unless re-
quest is made on or before the due
date of the tax or installment thereof.
If the extension is granted, interest at
the rate Of per cent q year Is COL
lectible from the date the payment
should have been made If there had
been no extension to the expiration Of
the period OF the extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
MARBURY GIVEN POST
IN LEGISLATIVE GROUP
Named on Interstate Cooperation
Committee at Capital
Meeting.
Ry A stan correspondent OF The star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star.
ANNAPOLIS, March 4.-Charles c.
Marbury. chairman Of the Prince
Georges County delegation, was
named to a committee on interstate
cooperation at the closing session OF
the Interstate Legislative Assembly
in Washington Saturday night.
Delegate Marbury and Delegate
Wilbur Hubbard of Kent County at
tended the assembly As representa-
ives of the Maryland Legislature.
Hubbard was seated In place Of Dele
gate William Lebrot Of Anne Arundel
County, who was unable to attend
because of the death Of his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
THOMAS APPROVES.
Oklahoman Says Efforts for Expansion
to Continue.

OkIahoman Says Efforts for Expansion
to Continue.
Donald Richberg's statement in
Boston that there would be no imitation
under President Roosevelt met with
the approval today of Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, who never
theless said efforts would be continued
for currency expansion.
The Oklahoman, who Is the leader
Of several groups in Congress favoring
the issue of more money, announced
plans for q meeting to be held We'd
nesday by the Monetary Reform Asso-
citation to seek an agreement on .
definite expansion policy.
Asserting that Imitation in one sense
is already under way and is continuinG
fast enough to reduce the dollar at
the rate Of about q cent q week" the
Oklahoman declared the country needs
to restore the dollar to its 1926 pur-
chasing level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
FREIGHT TRANSPORT
IS TIED UP IN CUBA
1900 Express Trucking Com.
panies' Workers Strike for
Higher Pay.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. March Motor freight
transport was tied up throughout Cuba
today by strike of 1000 employees Of
express trucking companies.
The workers demanded pay increases
which they said had been promised
them on the condition the govern
ment approved certain rate schedules
desired by the companies. The gov.
eminent has not acted on the pro-
posed schedules.
Soldiers guarding q highway en-
trance to Havana arrested six youths
after finding two large bombs In their
automobile. Police had been seeking
the machine as result Of q series OF
bombings the last two nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

hation in this
country W hill
Fran kiln D.
Roosevelt Is Pres
tdent.
His statement
on imitation was
in answer to q
question put to
him last night at
the weekly forum
m the old South
Meeting H gu S e
after he had
made q speech
de I end ing the
N. r. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
Congress in Brief
~ the Associated Press.
TODAY.

Senate.
Considers confirmation Of Maj. Gen.
Russell as commandant Of Marines.
Takes up Army appropriation bill.
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee
conducts hearing ON Guney coal con-
servation bill.
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee
resumes bus transportation hearing.
H0use.
House acts on legislation to increase
members secretariat.
Ways and Means Committee opens
bonus hearing.
Banking Committee hears Gov.
Eccles Of Reserve Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
|A.A.A. REVERSAL
ION milk RELATED
Younger New Dealers Lost
Out Defending Farmers,
Jackson Says.

This Is the second of a series OF
fpe articles in Uhich the inside
story Of the recent "pGr0ing" in the
A. A. A. is told by the deposed
senior assistant to .he Consumers
CouHcil, presenting the uieiUpoint
of the Young NeD Dealers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
ANTI.WAR DELEGATES
Catherine Street and Richard
Woodbury. at Conference.

SatACk 4AC SS4CCt oAo &NASA0A ~
Woodbury. at Conference.
Catherine Street, daughter Of e.
wood Street, director Of public well
fare here. and Richard woodbury..
1901 Hoban road, were oficial delegates
to the anti-war conference at Oberlin
College, Ohio, on March l and 2.
Miss Street represented the Oberlin
Peace Society, while Woodbury. repre-
scented the Oberlin Progressive Union.
The conference, held under the
auspices Of several student organiza-
lions, had as its principal speaker
Senator Gerald P. Nye. Eighty dele
gates attended from some 80 Ohio
colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
SOCIALIST ARMS URGED
Party Debates Proposal to Unite
With Communists.

PARIS. March @.-A call for
Socialists to arm their troops" was
shouted ut . stormy meeting last night
Of the party's National Council, de-
batting . proposal to unite with Com
muniSts.
The council, looking toward the
realization Of unity Of the proletarian
masses" passed the task Of drafting
propositions for Q closer accord with
Communists to an administrative
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
R|CHBERG SCOUTS
INITIATION DANGER
"Guarantees" None as Long
as Roosevelt Is Presi-
dent.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON. March 4.-Donsh R.
Richberg, executive director OF the
National Emergency Council. says he
can guarantee" there will be no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Discomfort in Congress
Deeper Than Is Shown
on Surface.
BY PAUL MALLON.


-FIE disorderly sub-surface sit
uation of legislation In Con-
gress is worse than you have
i heard.
Dem cratic congressional
leaders, never very enthusiastic, lately
have shown inward signs Of discour-
agement. The liberals, never very CO.
operative with the New Deal, have
become personally embittered about
the relief wage dispute. Conservative
Democrats and Republicans privately
admit that they would be satisfied
now to adjourn and 60 home.
President Roosevelt still holds the
rei,,s, but he has not been pulling
them. The result has been a lot of
bucking and stalling. No important
legislation has been passed in the
first ttoo months of the session.
Things are rapidly working around
to the place where Mr. Roosevelt will
have to 60 out on the wagon tongue
and mend the traces.
Unless he does no one can tell
where his legislative program will
wind up.
What Would Happen.
Assuming that he will, the prospects
of pending important legislation may
safely be outlined as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
Beetles on Brooches.

Beetles, traditional enemy OF
women, are popular In brooches in
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
BIZ THEODORE C. AFFORD.

~WO years ago this Monday,
when the country was in the
throes Of the worst depression
Of It's history, man little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

Assuming that he will, the prospects
of pending important legislation may
safely be outlined as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04

Nearly every Ner Deal panacea.
however, has been predicated on more
Government spending. The public
degt now ID 32S, o00, Ooo, 900. The Gov
eminent income 10 about one-half Of
the outgo. Taxes are slowly climbing.
It Is asserted that 10 per cent Of the
national income now Is used to sup
port the different agencies of Gov
eminent. The New Dealers are agreed
that relief has become . permanent
function q the Federal Government.
Some Of the more advanced thinkers
contend the 0overnmeutis ohiigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-04
By GARDNER JACKSON.

Perhaps no industry better Illus
trates the way policies are made and
unmade in the New Deal than the
milk Industry. Certainly NO other
industry has brought more grief to
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration or more frequent and intense
personal clashes.
President Roosevelt himself has been
troubled by the milk problem. At least
in the early stages of the New Deal
he expressed the hope to certain OF
his agricultural officials that some rep
resentative city would be found willing
to undertake municipal distribution
of milk and thus apply the same
'yardstick methods" to milk diStribu-
ton costs that he hopes to apply to
electric power costs through the Ten
nessee Valley Authority and other
power developments.
1t vas inevitable that the milk in
dustry should be a major trial to the
New Deal. Milk and dairy products
represent one fourth of the farmers
income In this country. and their steps
from farmer to consumer are fewer
dllo tSaAhy oSSA
than the stages followed by most other
agricultural commodities.
1t was small wonder. then, that
milk was a large factor in the ousting
of Jerome Frank, general counsel OF
the A. A. A., and his associates; in
the demotion of DR.. Frederic c. Howe
as consumers counsel. and in the
subsequent forcing out of Victor A.
Christgau. former Republican Repre-
sentative from Minnesota, as assistant
administrator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14
THE INVITED GUEST :!

L.G. Karr, advertising man. ager of the Flint (Mich,) ) Journal, says:
 "The Daily Newspaper is the invited guest; the Free distribution paper becomes the door bell ringer.
 When the merchant buys an advertisement in a Daily Newspaper he has entree into the majority of homes of every community and into the front room of the homes. He sits in and becomes a part of the conversation. He is the life of the party. He en- tertains, he amuses, he in- forms. He becomes a guide to their planning and shopp- ing tour. In fact, he becomes the indispensable.
 ''The Free Distribution pa- per does not have a seat in the best chair; in fact, he's lucky to be given room in the waste basket, for more than likely the wind has caught him up and deposited him in the neighbours shrubbery.
 "Yes, indeed, It's nice to sit among the invited guests"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14
Ordinance No. 274

An ordinance of the City of Nome Alaska, establishing closing hours for places of businesses for which territorial liquor licenses are or shall be issued and are or shall be in effect.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Section That any place of busi- ness within the city of Nome except drug store or hotel as hereinafter provided, for which a Beverage DispenSary, Restaurant or Club liq- uor license is now or shall here after be issued by the Board of Liq- uor Control of the Territory of AL aSka, and while such license re- mains in effect, shall be closed from and between the hours of ? o'clock A. M. to o'clock A. M of each and every day
 Section 2-That any place of busi- ness within the City of Nome, ex- cept a drug store or hotel as here matter provided, for which Re- tail or Wholesale liquor license is now or shall hereafter he issued by the Board of Liquor Control of the Territory of Alaska, and while such license remains in effect. shall be closed from and between the hours of o'clock P M of each and every day, to o'clock A. M. of the following day.
 Section 3-That during the closed period of each day as provided in Sections l and of this ordinance, any place of business required to be closed thereby shall be closed to the public for all purposes and no goods or merchandise of any nat ure shall then be sold, bartered, ex- changed or given away, nor any ser vices then performed, except that if the place of business be a drug store or hotel it shall not be re- quired hereby to be closed but there shall not be sold, bartered, exchanged or given away any in toXicating liquor from and between the hours provided above depend- ing on the kind of license issued and in effect for the respective place of business.
 Section Amy person, company or association violating the provi- sions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14

punished by fine of not less than Twenty five dollars ($25) nor more than Two Hundred dollars ($200) or by Imprisonment in the City Jail for not less than ten (l0) day or more than One Hundred (10O) days, or by both fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the Court. The Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska.
 Approved November 12, 1885.
 By REX F. SWARTZ,
 Mayor (SeaD
 Attest; M. J. Walsh, City Clerk. PubliSh-Nov. IS, IA, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
 By
 EDISON R. WAITE, Shawnee, Oklahoma.

Real citizens put principles before money.
 Real citizens always get be- hind definite plans for con- munity betterment.
 Real citizens do not use grandstand methods, but full fiji their duty to the home com munity by tactfully and con- sistently pounding away. Real citizens inspire pro- gress.
 They always stand by the home city. Every citizen should stand by them. Real citizens are the guard ians and defenders of the home city,
 Real citizens are the pio- neers in every advance move ment.
 Real citizens are defenders of law and order.
 Real citizens are the life of progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14
NILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MlLh rOh HEALIH Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows arc selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-Office .or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders. WALSH BROS. DAIRY
 -
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

Continued From Page one)
 of fresh water transportation and travel by stage coach. Notwithstanding the magni- tude of the Wall Street deal, the introduction of stream lined trains and new motive power, it is possible that the next generation, at middle life, will realize that in 1885 the railroads were making a brave stand at the last from tier. The blacksmith has prac- tically disappeared and the ice man is on the way out. It may be questioned whether the railway has a more de- finitely assured future.
 During a recent religious festival, the Jewish national flag was foated for the first time in Berlin. It may have been the first time in Berlin, but it was by no means the first time elsewhere. We are accustomed to think of the Hebrews as a race of widely dispersed and industrious business men. Anyone who thinks that Jewish national ism is a new and strange con cept should spend an evening reading the neglected book known as the Old Testament.
 It appears that a woman re ceived five thousand dollars in return for information that
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14
Fire Alarm Boxes

Box 13 ..... ........ At OttOs0n's Box IA West of LOmen Com. Box g .. ........ Linton and 3rd,
 at Brewsters Box 25 ...... ........ Catholic Church Rox 3I ........ 1st and D,
 at Rynnings Rox 22 .. North D St.,
 at AndersOns Rox R .. ..... .... NOhalicO Box 42 .... ........ ........ HOSpltai One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
COLUMBIAN HONOR
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
New G. w. U. Organization to Be
Open to Selected Winners
of Phi Beta Kappa.

Members of Phi Beta Kappa at
George Washington University have
completed organization Of the Colum-
bian Honor Society, to be the highest
ranking scholarship organization on
the campus, and election of charter
members will get under way at once
Similar to corresponding bodies in
other institutions, election to the Co.
lumbian Honor Society will be a mark
of academic distinction and the great
est honor open to undergraduates
specializing in the arts.
Only candidates for the A. B. or
B. S. degree in Columbian College, the
senior college of letters and science,
will be eligible for membership, and
the standards for election have been
placed extremely high. Meeting the
requirements, however, will not auto
matically insure election to the So
ciety. Members of Phi Beta Kappa
on the faculty will select from the
eligibles only students who have
developed serious general interests,
scholarly methods of work and who
Evening star., 1935-12-19
CORNELIUS CLUM,
PUBLISHER, DEAD
Owner of Montgomery
Press, at KenSington, III
for Two Weeks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, December 10.
Cornelius Wilson Clun, rs, publisher
Of the Montgomery Press, weekly
newspaper, and former chief clerk of
the Maryland House of Delegates, died
last night in Georgetown Hospital,
Washington. He had been ill two
weeks.
Born in Claverack, N. Y, Mr.. Clum
was educated at military academy at
Hudson. N. Y, and in the Washington
high schools. After completing his
education he went West for number
of years, returning here to found the
Montgomery Press 40 years ago.
He was member of Christ Episco-
pal Church, Kensington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
G.. Clum, formerly a Miss Heron; a
son, John Philip Clum, Washington
medical student; four daughters. Mrs.
Charles G. Gibson of the Virgin
Islands and Misses Helen E, Mary and
Bertha Clum of Kensington. and a
brother, Arthur, living in Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Saturday at II am. Burial will
be in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

as to teacher qualifications and need
for relief work.
Allen has received several protests
against closing Of the nursery schools,
which, prior to this month, cared for
two or three hundred small children.
Under the relief system rules 80 per
cent Of the teachers employed in the
Evening star., 1935-12-19

have shown originality in the practical
application Of their knowledge.
Elections will be held twice year.
in advance Of the February and June
convocations. Names Of the charter
members will be posted in Corcoran
Hall on Friday morning.
There are 81 members of Phi Beta
Kappa at the university, including SO
faculty members and IL students.
The student members are Anne Marie
Buys, Dorothy Clark, Israelson Morris,
C. Louis Knight. Cedric Arthur Lar
son, w. H. Marshall, Irwin Naiman,
Paul Roca, Nathaniel H. Rugg, Willis
j. Siferd, Robert M. Vaughan and
George Wythe.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

marched to Aliens Office to declare
they were eligible for relief and
qualified TO run the schools. He
told them they first must be certified
as being on relief. -t &
The group was advised to see school
off1cials and Miss Alice Hill, relief
director, to get necessary certiflcations
Evening star., 1935-12-19

program must be taken of the relief
lists. Ofdcials had told Allen last
week they we're unable to find qualified
teachers to be assigned TO the nursery
school projects.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
20 TEACHERS SEEK
NURSERY POSITIONS
Commissioner Allen Advises
Group to Obtain Eligibility
Certifcation.

Possibilities of the early reopening
of at least some of the 10 nursery
schools which were closed last month
were heightened somewhat yesterday
when Commissioner George E. Allen
was told there are plenty Of qualified
teachers, eligible for relief, who could
be employed to run the schools.
A group of more than 20 teachers
Evening star., 1935-12-19
WOMAN FACES CHARGE
q. S. Employe to Be Taken to
Iowa in Embezzlement.

Charged with embezzling $3.50 from
a governmental unit by which she
was employed two years ago, Miss
Genevieve Pedelty yesterday was Or
dered returned to Mason City, Iowa.
for trial on January II. She was re-
leased by United States Commissioner
Neeham c. Turnage on $4,000 bond.
Miss Pedelty was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Thomas OFT Tuesday at the
Department of Agriculture, where she
was employed as stenographer. The
alleged embezzlement took place in
the National Farm and Loan Asso-
citation in Mason City, with an indict-
ment returned there.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Czechoslovakia has a campaign for
hlgher-quality cigarettes.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

She has been my mother and I
don't want to leave her." cried
John Perreira, 8-year-old nephew
of Mrs. Jennie Perry of New Bed
ford, Mass, as the two sat in
teary-eyed embrace at the prospect
of parting But John, sole COM
panion of the aunt who raised him
from childhood, was to go to Hay
ward, Calf. city welfare authori-
ties decreed, there to live with q
father he has never seen. 1t is the
duty of the father, a relief worker,
to support the boy, it was decided.
"A. P. Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
SUMMARY

Earned runS-TigerS, s; Cubs, Z. Home run-Greenberg; Two-base hits-Cochrane Rogell, Demaree, l each Sacrifice hit-Rogell. Double plays-Herman to Cayarretta, Jur- ges to Herman to Cavarretta, Bridges to Rogell to Greenberg, Ro- gell to Gehringer to Greenburg Strike outs-by Henshaw, 2; Ko- walk, 1; Bridges ?. Bases on balls --off Henshaw. 5; off Kowalik, l.; off Bridges, 4; Wild pitch Hen shaw; Hit by pitcher-Owen by Henshaw, Greenberg by Kowalik. Hits 4, runs 4 off Root in 0 in ming; hits 2, runs 3, off Henshaw in 2-3 innings Losing pitcher Root. Winning pitcher Bridges.
 Umpires: Quigley, National, at plate; McGowan, American, at first base; Stark, National, at second base; Moriarity. American, at third base.
 Time of game-1 hour, 53 min utes.
 Official attendance was 46,762.