davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-13

DUN A1L 10 5LE 111D
HOME.
IL blocks west Of 18th st. Only Si3. 900.
Beautiful detached home overlooking ROCK
Greek Park: 8 rooms. 3 baths lavatory on
first floor. recreation room with open. nre-
place, oil heat. extra semi-kitchen in base
ment Call wisconsin 3Ol2.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

CARROLL SPRINGS INN.
20 minutes out 16 from st.; honey,
comfortable old inn: good meals, reasss,;
bus every 30 min. Phone Shepherd ZO4O.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

WANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSE, 5 OR
more rooms: good locality; state rent. all
details. Address Box Adv. Star ONCE.
houses, bungalows and apts. List with me
for quick rentals. ClieLts waiting. LESLIE
d. MEASELL. phone Cleveland 3465. l5'
Evening star., 1935-12-13

: MODERN BRICK HOMES, NE. WELL
rented sacrice for $4,000. Ssts- SNiT-1SN eSShRff a.
investment, Mr.; FISG6EE5RS. lNS6ATITS4s7E NATiIITOS4Nsa7EG
Evening star., 1935-12-13

WE HAVE A SMALL SELEC-
ton of units, varying in size,
price and location. We would
be pleased to have you call,
write or phone us regarding
them.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SHANNSN & IUCHS CO.,
1SnE n ST NJ W NATIONAL, 934S

SPECIAL APARTMENT OFFERING.
For an investor with $3.50, 600 IN casn
house with stores on ground noor at less
than four and one-half times the annual
rental The most. outstanding lnyestmenI
Of this type offered in Washington for some
time Inquiries treated as confidential,
Pull information upon request. SHANNON
& LUCHS Co, 1908 ST. NV. PHONE
Evening star., 1935-12-13

5-RM. MODERN BUNGALOW. ON LARGE
lot. nice shade, flowers and shruboeryj
block from two bus lines; good netEhbor-
hood; close to schools, churches. stores: on
improved street, with gas. sewerage ana
water. garage and garden; $3.50, On
satisfactory cash payment, balance $50
monthly. j. CLOYD BYARS. Alcova
Evening star., 1935-12-13
"a LITTLE ST.
ROSEMONT PARK.

$500 Cash $4e. so Month.
No refi1ancing, High elevation. wooded
lot; S rooms. attic. tile bath with shower.
insulated range. oxford cabinets. electric
refrigerator. Enjoy Christmas In your new
Evening star., 1935-12-13
RoOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMs-FURN. AND UNFURN.

Sf49 PENNA. AVE. N.W--second floor.
front: Sis per month. Mrs. H. Pollard.
$3.50 18th NW-Large front room. COR
NER HOUSE; Ink. optional; c.h.w.; SEMI
bath: employed personsi near cars. Phone
Adams 0574.
1909 FLORIDA AVE. NE-Private home;
will furnish room for refined employed
young lady; reasonable. Sunday or after
6 pm. week days.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
CHEVY CHASE SECTION.

| 50. 75o-Terms, 81 900 Cash. SCI so Mo.
New center-hall-plan brick. seven rooms;
| two baths. den electric kitchen. garage, oil
| heat, Insulation: wooded lot; one-hah block
| from TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

garage; well-kept lot 60x150: like new;
fireplace, porch; best home section; re-
fned Riyerdale; 90 min. downtown;
GEORGE C. WALKER. Greenwood lS99.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

41o Bond Bida, Nati. 3S84, North 2lo4.
SAUL's ADDITION NEAR 14th SIDE.
tached home. Z rooms t3 bed rooms) and
refrig.: oil burner: large lot and 2-caT
garage Priced to sell Terms.
HARRY 3. PITTS CO.
1016 1bth ST NV Met 01O0
Evening star., 1935-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARY; . OR 8
room furn. apt. or house. for session: rea-
sonable. DAYS. Capitol Ext. 4S7; nights,
District 6310
l ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND
bath, walking distance 18th and Penna.
ave. Address Box 305-V. Star once.
COUPLE WANT ONE-ROOM
bath apt, furnished: must be
reasonable. Address P. o. Box 1908. D. G.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

First floor, Groom apartment: no objec-
tion to children
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
on Rock Greek Park; living room. bed room,
kitchen. large Frigidaire. bath with shower.
southern exposure; $40 per month; adults.
Address Box 2Q4-V. Star once.
room and bath. furnished, grand piano;
months from Dec. 15i person, Apt, 1016.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
$3.50.
1908 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.

COLONIAL BRICK HOME.
Six lovely rooms and bath, screened
sleeping and breakfast porcheS. Colonial
covered front porch. Built-in garage.
Electric refrigerator. Reconditioned like
new. Close to schools. stores. churches
and transportation. Small down payment
i404 x ChFRTTZ Dist. 9Os0.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
RENT-SUBURBAN.
RENT-SToRES.

I09 G ST. N.w--LARGE sTQRE--S27 80
111i5 G st. n.w.-Store and r. 25.5g
2224 Ga. ave-Store and / r.--- 2Q.20
2O3S Ga ave.-Large Store------ 25.29
1901 Seaton ST. n.w.-Store----- Zo,SO
NJ. FRANK RUPERT, 1921 9TH ST. NV
WONDERFUL LOCATION,
MAIN HIGHWAY AT BUSY
INTERS CTION; 405
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
SUITABLE FOR ANY PRO-
GRESSIVE BUSINESS. AP-
PLY NEXT DOOR OR 1905
14th ST. 13~
Evening star., 1935-12-13
: =; RIC0NTF WITH SIFFTY-

A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
81. 50O-Brick store and three small apts,
in heart Of downtown section, neal neal
10th and H SITS. Store. now vacant. Will
easily rent; apis. rented to white ten
ants at SIS per month. RepoSsesSeo
and offered at a real bargain INSURE
S1b.750-Two-story brick containing SIX
units Of two rooms, kitchen ana nstn.
White tenants. Excellent condition; QC-
cupants furnish own heat and lgnt.
Total income over $4,000 per year.
Terms arranged. -
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IN SHEPHERD PARK I42s JUNIPER NV
New Colonial home, . rooms 3 baths, gear
house or vacant gYound. Owner, D. s.
BIRQN. bet. 8 and Z p.ra.s Net. b112.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
6 ROOMS 2 BATHS.

Recreation room, gas heat. garage. mod
ern tile baths. living room 17xl5. latest
kitchen equipment: finest construction
throughout. These new homes Just COM
pleted in best northwest section. Priced
at S7,Q50: $3.50 cash payment OWNER
BUILDER. phone Columbia 1855.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
N.E.--S4.500

N.E.-$4, 300.
Just of Maryland ave, near Stanton
bath. h.-w.h.. eiec. Excellent condition
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
1929 18th St. REALTOR National 0753.
Evenings. Phone Georgia 1900.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
WANTED-RoOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED--ROOMS.

BY REFINED OLD GENTLEMAN. city. sub
urban or country; pay S25 per month.
Address Box 24-V. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.l
NEW DETACHED
CORNER BRICK.
454l BURLINGTON PL. NV.
BETWEEN BRANDYWINE AND
CHEGAPEAKE SITS

4541 BURLINGTON PL. NV.
BETWEEN BRANDYWINE AND
CHESAPEAKE SITS.
Will accept small house in exchange for
this new detached Williamsburg Colonial
home, close TO new Woodrow Wilson High
School, graded and paTochial schools All
brick. center-hali plan; first floor, spacious
living room with open fireplace. large
dining room. kitchen and dining alcove;
second floor. master bed room with private
bath and 2 other large bed rooms and
bath; finished attic. plastered and insu-
lated: recreation room. laundry and lava
tory; screened sleeping porch. oil heat. at
tached garage. furred walls, copper water
pipes Reasonably priced. Open until Q pm.
14O4 K. CAFRITZ. Dist. 9080.
PETWORTH.
JUST COMPLETED.
421 1ngraham ST. n.w-6 rooms. 2
baths. fully insulated; recreation room.
brick detached garage; large lot, in very
desirable and convenient northwest section.
Price. Se.950 small down payment ball
ance to suit purchaser. See 1t today.
Open for inspection from IL an. TO 8 ., m.
every day. Compare these homes with
THIS Is AN ELECTRIC HEALTH
KITCHEN HOME.
Bradley, Beall & Howard, Inc,
Southern Bldg. National 0271.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ROOMS--SUBURBAN.

LYON PARK, Va-Nicely furnished room
on frst floor: meals II desired. Phone
Clarendon 1497-M,
Evening star., 1935-12-13

ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH, employed
ladies' in quiet private home, northwest
section Give full particulars. Address Box
370-V, Star Office
GENTLEMAN Govt employe. desires single
front room, private home. NV; or Will
lars. Address Box 367-V Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

sALE-NvEsTMENT PROPERTY.
. STORES RECENTLY BUILT IN N:Ei
rented S35 each Price, 50. LOU, gooo
tenant Call MR.. ADLER, Met. O043.
4-FAMILY APT. NORTHWEST LOCATION
INST completed and rented: very low price.
DIRECT FROM OWNER,
AZ prokerss phone Emerson b744.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

OUTSTANDING RETURN WITH SAFETY
rent house in zone OF stable value. New
modern and 1000 tenanted, under lease
S4 900 cash required We have both small
1ibich sbouid not be overlooked. Call Mr..
Allen j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC, Met
Evening star., 1935-12-13
MUST SELL-OWNER.

Chevy Chase. D. C.. $3.50 Military I'd
Detached brick, frame dormers, 2 years
old built by owner; bed room and bath
frSt floor, 3 bed rooms and bath second
floor; living room 81 feet. recreation room
33 feet: 2-car built-in garage. oil heat
Consider small trade. 10
Evening star., 1935-12-13
In PetWOrth,

5006 4th ST. N.W.-Se00O.
Completely furnished. consisting OF liv-
ing room. dining room. three bed rooms,
kitchen. tile bath. Frigidaire. two porches,
I404 K. cAFRITz. DIST. eoso.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
AMBASSADOR TELLS
PROPAGANDA FEARS
Italian Envoy Describes Honor
able Sense Of Term Used
in Homeland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-The
italian Ambassador to the United
States, DR.. Augusta Rosso, delivered a
frank discussion last night Of the pub
lic-speaking problems of diplomats
and their fear of the word "propa-
ganda."
Addressing the Institute of Arts and
Sciences Of Columbia University, his
excellency digressed from a discussion
OF Italian n-American relations to re-
mark:
Il do not know If you ever had
heard Of the remark made by one of
my diplomatic colleagues who said
that for diplomat to speak in public
is a little like navigating between
Scylla and Charybdis.
Like the hero OF Homer's Odyssey.
the diplomat who makes an orator of
himself must always steer his ship
between two equally perlious reefs:
That Of being commonplace on the
one side and that of indiscretion on
the other. The first is dangerous be-
cause 1t discreditS one in the eyes Of
his listeners. On the other hand,
indiscretion. although more inter-
esting. Is even more dangerous for
the orator, because with 1t he runs the
risk Of getting the sack. from his
foreign Office.
There Is another reef. and a very
treacherous one: That which makes
you suspected of making propa-
ganda. . -
In Italy, the word propaganda
has perfectly decent and honest
sense: In the sense of explaining and
clarifying the significance of certain
ideas. that does not aim to deceive,
but simply to explain and to persuade u
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Congress, Emboldened by Court
Decisions, Questions Measures
Signs of Emergence From Passive
Role Seen in Challenge to Blind
acceptance of ROOseueIt's Policies.

Roosevelt $4sso, 900 900 work and re-
lief bill is facing delays despite the
pleas Of administration officials that
fast action Is necessary to replenish
relief Golfers. Senator Glass, Demo-
crat. Of Virginia. who. with some other
Senators, dislikes some of the pro-
visions comforting wide powers on the
administrative branch of the Govern
ment, only yesterday said there was
mo doubt" there wuold be "modifica-
tons" in committee.
House Revolt" Mild.
The House had passed the bill
swiftly. though only after "revolting"
members had obtained some relaxa-
ton of what they called gag rule. u
as well as some other notifications
Many students of Government have
remarked that in times of acute stress
q nation tends instinctively to put
its trust in one-man leadership, while
Legislatures and their deliberations
fade into temporary twilight.
Some were wondering today whether
the new note being sounded in Con.
gress Is not sign that, in the minds
Of some Senators and Representatives
at least. the Nation is emerging fur.
ther from the emergency period.
However, the question whether tht
critics can, in any measurable degree
induce Congress to change or rejec
major parts of the administration:
domestic program remains to be set
tied. The World Court, administra
ton men pointed out. was an old isSu,
inherited from previous regimes ant
cutting across party lines.
| Though they foresee much debate
Democratic leaders are expressin,
confidence that on the domestic re
covery issues, Congress and the Presi
dent will work together.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
FARLEY TO REMAIN
COMMITTEE HEAD
Proposes to Continue
Through Presidential
Campaign of SO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley proposes
to continue as chairman Of the Demo-
| cratic National Committee through
the presidential campaign Of 1886.
This was made known definitely
yesterday and ended period of un-
certainty going back year, when
President Roosevelt first moved to di-
vorce Federal officers from political
posts.
Concurrently with the clearance Of
Farley's intentions, Senator Norris.
Republican, of Nebraska. a Roosevelt
supporter who has criticized Farley
for holding the cabinet and party Of
fees, introduced a bill to place the
entire postal service under the strict
est civil service regulations.
Farley was reresented for weeks as
anxious to quit his party office. 1t
was said definitely at the White House
in March that Mr. Roosevelt would
relieve him as committee chairman as
quickly as a successor could be found.
Then came word that he would con-
tinue for few months. Later the
understanding was that he would go
on until the last party primary had
been held in September. 1t was
stretched later to cover the whole
campaign of 1884 and now is to in
clude President Roosevelt's campaign
for reelection next year.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
SHOOTING VICTIM
IS HELD BY POLICE
Link With Abortive Attempt to
Bore Through Bank Roof
Is Sought.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February s.
Ernest Tate, "a, suffering shotgun
wounds in the right arm and left leg
was held under $1,000 bond in City
Hospital today while police investi-
gated whether he may have been
wounded in an abortive attempt to
bore through the roof Of a bank al
Speedway City the night of January
rs. Three men fled in a burst of fire
from police who were waiting inside
the bank.
Tate was arrested January 20 here
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tate. He claimed he
was shot by hijackers in st. Louis
In the home. Lieut.. Leo Troutman, in
charge of the raiding squad, said the
officers found $50 in 50-cent pieces
and $295 in bills. In an automobile
IN q garage were burglar tools, an
electric drill and road maps of South
ern States. The only weapon found
was rlsted .22-caliber rifle.
Tate's parents, his wife, Mrs. Daris
Tate. and Miss Beulah Reeves. living
at the same address, were questioned
by detectives.
Indianapolis police were notified
last night that Tate has been identi-
fed from photographs as a partici-
pant in the robbery of the Springfield
Atlantic National Bank, at Jackson
VILE, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
FATHER BELIEVED
GIRL $ ABDUCTOR
Intensive Hunt Launched in
KIDNAPPING of st. Paul
Child.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHc hoSOCldlcQ FIcSS.
ST. PAUL, February 5.-Four law
enforcement agencies launched an in
tensive hunt last night for June Haas,
nine, who was abducted by a man
and woman as she walked to school.
They also exerted every effort to
locate the child's ex-conxict father
Charles Peter WhitSon, on learning
he had threatened to take her from
Mrs. Mary Haas, foster mother, who
has had custody of the youngster for
the last six years.
Miss Bertha Vending. an aunt
living at La Crosse, Wis. reported
June had been under guard for some
time because Of Wilson's threats.
st. Paul police. Department OF
Justice agents, deputy sheriffs and
representatives of the county attor-
ney's office were handicapped because
the fathers whereabouts have beer
unknown for some time.
June was with Mary Anne Mixer
on her way to school when a small
| two-door sedan drew up beside them
Inside, witnesses said, were a man
and woman The man snatched the
Haas girl and the car sped northward
The Mixer girl, who is about the same
age as June, said she thought the
man in the car fitted description Of
June's father.
Ramsey County court records show
Mrs. Haas was divorced from Whitsor
in 1880, while he was serving a SEN
tence for grand larceny in La Crosse
Wis. June is Wilson's daughter by
previous marriage.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra this evening at
8 o'clock in the Navy Yard Sail Loft.
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader. Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
Overture, "Sakuntala". 80. .Goldmark
Tone poem, "Korsholm". -. .Jarnefelt
Solo for viola,
Concerto in 81 Minor. &. Handel
Allegro Moderate.
Andante-ma non troppo.
Allegro Motto.
Ralph Mack.
Second Symphony" (Antar).
Rimsky -Korsakow
Largo.
Allegro.
Allegro-risoluto ALA marcia.
Allegretto vivace.
WaldWeDen ............W wagner
From the music drama, "Siegfried."
"The National Anthem"
Evening star., 1935-02-05
SHEPARD DENIES
iTYP|ST'S STORY
Miss Brandon's Account. OF
Lovemaking and Letters
Declared False.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., February 5.-De-
mails of his former sweetheart's testi-
mony were deployed in Maj. Charles
A. Shepard's version of the romance
today as the Sretired Army medical
ofIfcer resumed his battle against the
Governments charges that he fatally
poisoned his second wife.
Before the second Federal Court
fury to hear the case the slender g.
year-old defendant sobbed while re-
lating incidents connected with the
mysterious death of his second wife,
but he was outwardly calm when he
told Of his shattered romance with the
tall, attractive Grace Brandon. Brooks
Field, Tex, typist.
The Government contends 1t was
for the love Of the 28-year-old Army
post stenographer that he allegedly
poisoned Mrs. Zenana Shepard at Fort
Riley. Kans, in June, 1929.
Denies Prior Proposal.
He denied he had proposed to Miss
Brandon before his wife's death; he
branded as false the testimony of the
Texas girl that he wrote her con-
stantly about divorcing his wife; that
he made his life insurance over to her
while Mrs. Shepard was living and that
he suggested they elope only two weeks
after his wife died.
Explaining his plea that Miss Bran
don destroy letters he had written to
her after his arrest at Denver, the
witness said his former attorney, Harry
Glass, had instructed him to do So
Recalling the instructions regard
ing the destruction of the letters dur
ing her testimony as the Government S
chief witness, Miss Brandon had de-
manded:
"Why should he do that If he were
not guilty?"
Poison Highban Denied.
He denied that he wrote to Miss
Brandon saying he had given his wife
a highball the night she became i'll.
1t was in that manner, the Govern
ment contends. he allegedly admins
tered poison to Mrs. Shepard.
OF the prosecutions claim that he
opposed an autopsy, Maj. Shepard
said he did not bring up the subject,
but voiced his wife's objection to a
post-mortem after Maj. Paul Hawley
had declared physicians would never
find out what is the matter as long
as she is alive"
At the first trial, which resulted in
conviction. defense attorneys at
, tempted to show that Mrs. Shepard
either killed herself or was the victim
Of poisonous mouth wash.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Beating on World Court
Will Not Dampen
New Deal Spirit.
BY PAUL MALLON.

LOT of people are making the
n mistake of believing that the
~ New Deal is going to draw
4 i itself up In its nationalist shell
because of the beating it got
on the World Court. cit cannot be
done.
The NeD Dealers may permit
that erroneous deduction to stand
publicly for the time being, but
they really are hotter on the sub
ject OF international trade today
than they euer haze been.
One impelling thought is back in
their minds. Our cotton exports are
running 40 per cent below the l0-year
average. Other exports have suffered
as much since last Fall, but cotton has
sounded the political alarm. Clearly
our foreign markets are shriveling up
on us. Something must be done, and
something will be done.
Reason for Field Day.
That is why there was q field day
OF small talk from New Dealers dur
ing the past week about forelgn trade.
Statements came from Roper, Hull,
Sayre. Peek and others.
1t is true. but misleading, that the
White House was cold to State Sec
retary Hull's suggestion for revival
of the World Economic Conference 1t
was cold because Mr.. Roosevelt has
not made up his mind For the same
reason no presidential comment was
forthcoming on the suggestion Of
Commerce Secretary Roper for a
World Council to regulate production.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
HAM|LTONFLEE
IN HAIL Of LEAD
Southwest Bad Man and
Brother Believed Wounded.
Wife Held.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. February 5-Ray-
mond Hamilton's reputation for es-
Gaping from tight spots" still held
today after the No. bad man Of the
Southwest had slipped through a
withering volley of lead laid down by
police.
Officers believe the young outlaw
and his brother, Floyd. who fed on
foot, had been wounded. More than
200 shots were fired at the fleeing
pair. Hamilton is fugitive from
the death house.
The two drove up to an apartment
house where earlier In the day police
had arrested Floyd's wife and another
woman. Floyd walked to a window Of
the apartment where six detectives
were hidden.
He tapped on the pane. The hidden
officers called on him to surrender
He backed away and reached for a
pistol. Bullets riddled the car in
which Raymond sat, and the youthful
desperate tumbled from the machine
and joined his brother In flight down
an alley.
Raymond rushed into a garage.
where he jumped into a truck and
sped away. Floyd, afoot, was lost in
the darkness.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
Your Income Tax
Exemptions Allowed Couples Married
During Taxable Year.

During Taxable Year.
Taxpayers should note that under
the revenue act of 1884 the credit
for dependents, as well as the per-
sonal exemption, is required 10 De
prorated where a change of status
occurs during the taxable year and
that these credits are allowable not
only for the purpose Of computing
the normal tax, but also the surtax.
A fractional part of month is to be
disregarded unless it amounts to more
than half a month, in which case 1t
Is considered month.
For example, single man and
single woman who were married on
July 20, 1884, and were living together
on the last day of the taxable year,
may file a Joint return. If they file
their return or returns on the basis
of the calendar year, they would be
entitled to a personal exemption OF
S2,208.34, which is seven-twelfthS OF
81 900 for the husband while single,
plus seven-twelfths of 81 900 for the
wife while single. plus flve-twelfths OF
$2,500 for the period during which
they were married. If separate re-
turns are filed each is entitled to a
personal exemption of Sl.l04l7, which
is seven-twelfths of $1,000, plus one
half of five-twelfthS of $2,500. If dur
ing the year 1884 the husband or the
wife had the status of the head OF
family prior to their marriage he or
she would be entitled to to his or her
pro rata share of the personal exemp-
ton Of S2,500 allowed the head of a
family for period prior to their mar
riage instead of merely that allowed
single person. However. for the
period of their marriage any exemp-
ton to which either might be en-
titled as the head of family would
be merged in the joint personal ex-
emption for that period. The joint
personal exemption allowable in the
case of a couple who we're married
and living together during the entire
year may not exceed $2,500.
If a child under 18 years of age
and dependent on the parent for
support reaches the age of 10 years
during the taxable year. the credit of
$400 for a dependent is required TO
be prorated in the same manner as
the personal exemption. For exam
pie, should the child's 18th birthday
fall on June 80. the parent would be
entitled to claim $200 credit for the
dependent child-that Is. one-half Of
$400. The same rule applies to other
dependents where a change of status
occurs during the taxable year.