davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
PARA LA MUJER
0TAILLEUR", TEJIDOs Y COLORIDOS
Algunos de los modelos en- bOga

Con sorrenden5e espiritu de
conjunto, los ccstureros parish
ms han mostradO un gran res
peto del clasicismo en- 10 que a.
.kafe a los modelos de deporte
,e la temporada primaveral.
La yerIadera formula del "tai
l.o1r" dc depor.e pueda resu-
mirss Gal modo sig.ierte: cha
Quetita mly ajusadta con hcm-
BROS trabajados de manera STEM
pre- interssante, ccln plisgUsS,
cen fruncidoa, edcdLera, etc. IL
nea 6sl tale a la a Ira normal
a Neces ligeramente reaGzada;
falda mas bien cOrta y Rita,
ensanctada con un pCisgue o a
seoes Con ligeros "godetsl'.
Per ell contrario, una idea di-
yertida y mUy n-eva ccnsiste
sn c3locar a voluncad sobre la
chaQueti.a del iailIaur' una ca
pa "tres-ouartos" de cierta am
paitui Y ,;clycs hombros SON Ii
geranente realzaaos como quie-
re Ia linea moderna.
lEn cranto a lcs tejidos en-
pteadlE para estes "tailleur'',
vienen en- primer lugar las Ia
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
LA "CONMEMORACI0N DE
LA MUERTE DE CERVAN-
TES EN- ROLLINS

Como en- amos anteri0res, ell
Instialto &c las Espanas, sec
ci6n de la Florida, conmanIora-
"a Ell domingo, dfa 26, en- Roll
ms College, otro anivensario de
la muerte de Der Miguel de Ger
yanes de Saavedra, 81 au'ior de
DON Quijote.
La Logia Cssalleros Lea1es
de America, Ge eGta ci1dad man
dara a la fiesta una lucida re-
presentation.
Con mctivo de "a conmemo-
raci6n, los maeatros que en- la
Florida ensenan ell idicna espa-
mol celebraran ST asamLCca a.
nual en- Winter Park, presidi-
da per Alberto VallaS un j6ven
Ue tampa.
Tendran a su cargo ndmeros
en- el pregrana del domingo, las
eiguientes organizaciories: Co
8egio de Mujeres de Tallarlas-
sea Universal de Florida,
Rollins C. lsdse, el Club espa-
mol de Jacksonville y los Caba-
lieros Leales.
La ceremonial de mayor i'm
portancia sera Ia de presenta-
ci6n de la medaIla de Cervanles
al DR.. Ja RES A. / .5entsOn, Ell
notable hispanista. Hara la pre-
senta.i6n ell Sr. den Pablo Uba-
ri, c6n.11 de Espana en- Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20

La import. amelia maroada que
este gran ,ostmrero concede a
sus soiapas basta para modifi-
car Ell aspecto de la brenda son
mayores que tcdas las que he
mes visto, y las alderman varias
filas de pespuntes.
Finalmente, essa ulsima CO.
lection abandona por ua insEan-
g la chaquetita ajustada, tan
de moda EN- las dsmas casas de
costura, y dando prueba de una
originalidad m~eriboria, vuelve
a consagrarse al tema de la cha
quota de fantasia Iii erarlelI e
enSanchsda en- la espalda
La gaceta., 1936-04-20

Jose B. Fajardo Simon, Fran
cisco Borges Torres.
En- la logia "El Salvador no.
22"; de Mariana; Andres Au-
gryto Hernandez Valdes.
En- la Lcgia Hsbana No. 80,
6e la Habana; Miguel Ortega
Rodriguez, OLYMPIC Scsa Olt IL
Y Tomas Torres.
Logia Rafael Orihuela No.
33, de la Habana: Manuel Mar
tinez Serandez, Alberto Barrio-
nuevo Roig, Gregorio Castillo
Puente, y Antonio Garcia Re-
nero.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20

mas, unas lanas cIasicas, naIu-
ralmenSe, y halsta parecidas a
las lanas rigurccamen5e neu-
tras que Sc emplean lara los tra
jes mascuaincs: sen autenticos
"carrisks', ''pisIu depor2e" Gle
tamano mayor que ell usual, te-
jidos escoceses y tambien cua-
drito mM 1sculcs.
Les cIcridioS SIN de UNI refi-
n5lnien.o exquisite sus tOnali
ladss degradadas Sc funden
= aavemente en- Gos dolores habi-
tuales de pastel.
Cuan5J nuestros "tileurs''
ron de tono, oscuro, sc prccura
aiegrarlcs cen unaS blusas en-
esitampado de vivos dolores, al
mas con dibujos masculinos.
otras cen grandes flores multi
dolores.
Les abri2os de deporte-Sobre
crIyo capftulo hemos de volver
otro dia cen mas detenimiento
son tambien de un clasicismo
cast exagerado en- SUI afan de
imitar la mOda inglesa y aGn Ia
mcda masculine inglesa.
FL verdadero abrigo de viaje
de Una mujer elegante debe evo-
car hoy dia aquella famosa prem
da cen que cubrfa sus hombros
Phileas Fogg durante su wIelta
al mundo; dentro de este orden
de ideas es digno de senalarse
La gaceta., 1936-04-20

in abrigo Samilargo de gran
anchura, cuya ampitud sc adap-
ia al canes1 Y a las mangas.
Otro abrigo HlreS-cuartos",
CON cinbura delantera, recto y
amplio por detrasb produce e.
festo notable gracias a Sus e.
normes cuadros ,blancos v ne
grcs, que Sc disponen bien rec
.os, bien de ladO.
A esta linea general, que do
nina en- la moda actual, cada
collection prccura iraer su meta
peculiar.
Ash pOr ejemplo, enoontra-
mos en- uInla de elias unOs "tai-
lleurs'' perfedtamente claSicos,
a los cue sc ha agregado un pc
qIano falG9ncillo muy coque-
On; ell tale esta en- su hgar de
a.srnpre Y el cuello, cash imper-
ceptib92, Ienmiae apreciar la E.
ieyan,ia de Ia blux.
Ctra ccsa, aGn con1arvaHdo
un Gro sSbrio para sus vesti-
dts-sagtrs, les feminiza con la
eleeci6n de uaas coloridos cha
ros Y IA mazcla feliz de los teji-
dos, por ejemplo, chaqueta de
tonos vivos, lisa o eScocesa, So
hre falda cscura. Entire les te-
iidos mas tropics para estas
cmbinaciones figuran los
"tweeds", GCs escoceses y los
"pieds-deLpcule''.
I'm preciOso detalle en- la sOla-
pa Senala esta 4 ra collection; es
una sclapa prolcngada en- la es-
palda con dos pliegues flexibles,
movimientos que contribuye no
POGO a acrecentar la gracia y e.
Degancia de una fina silueta.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
e INGRESOS EN- LA
ORDEN CABALERO DE LA
LUZ

En- las logias de la Orden Ca
ba,lero de la Luz" han ingreSa-
do les siguientes hermanos:
L2gia Gonzalo de Quesada
No. II, de Ciego de Avila, pro-
yincia de Camaguey; Jose L6-
PEI Tngo, Manuel Santaren
Candelario, Ramon Evaristo
fernando Pcrtieles, Fernando
Torrsllas E"hemondia, Alfredo
Otero Morales, Pe1-a Arturo
H'dalg Echemsndia, Octavi5
Caballero Torres, Amado Men,
diola Fonseca, Enrique Manor,
Olayo Alfonso IRojas, Miguel F.
Vale y Sanchez, Angd Lopez,
La gaceta., 1936-04-20
INA EXPLOSION CAUSE
LA MULRTE A DOS JOVE-
MES

MIS-
81. Petersburg, Fla, abril 20.
Como resultado de una explo-
sion e incendio ocurrida en- Ia
clsita don2e vivian, murieron
quemadcs los j6venes John
Hughes, de IS amos, y Horace
Tros, de 25, este dltimO eErl-
6iante de la Universidad de Flo
rida. No Sc ha podido de.ermi-
mar a1n ell origen de la expl2-
sion.
Los vecinos Green que Tros
~ lzata TN experiment. quiz
mico y este prodUjo La des2ra-
cia. Otrcs opinan que una lam
para &c aceite de carbon fue Ia
cSrlsa.
La gaceta., 1936-04-20

Mustsrole. preparRda o aceita
puFo de mOstaza y ctroa activoa In
Eredientts produeirA los miBmos
ef4etos Que Ell antigUo parche de
montaza sin 1ejar aInpOilas.
XaateTole sGele Nliviar . prom
1itud hFOnCuitis, dolores he gArgan-
"a tose4. resfriadoa. ~neuralgiaa
3OnkestioneM reumetia'no& torce0u'
res. d~Olcres~ musculares contuaio-
moa " t0da cihaa Dc males y dolo-
weml Tene voder hasfa pAra evitaE
las puluoniaa. Veuceas en- todAs
Sac drogperias. Z d. y Use, 81
1arrcs y 60 Tubos TafnAno De hes.
eatal 50.
M~Jsr 6sS ~ Suvshs - @oseanA,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
New York Curb
(By Abbott, Proctor e. Paine.)
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

ClearingS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, 142, 600
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 5,787, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Local Securities

tBy Indianapolis Bond g. Share Corpl
The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings, but
merely indicate the approximate market
level on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle, Lambs Unchanged;
veaIers Largely so
Cents Lower.

With receipts back to norma
figure, the pork market settled
down to a steady trading range to-
day at indianapolis Union Stock
yards. The total supply was esti-
mated at 5000, compared with only
1000 on hand yesterday.
Demand, both from local and OUT
side interests, showed improvement
despite the sharp increase in ship
ments. This, however, failed to have
much effect toward increasing
prices. The top price paid for
good and choice weights held at
$10.65. Holdovers numbered SO.
The bulk of $50 to 225 pounds
continued to sell at S10.55 to S10.65.
while medium heavies, scaling 225
to 275 pounds, caShed in at Sl0.S5
to $1065. Heavy butcher classes.
from 275 to $50 pounds, sold at $40
to 5000 Light slaughter pigs.
weighing 1870 to 100 pounds, we're
salable at $975 to $10.25. Pack
ing sows held at 1915 to $3.50.
With heifers predominating in
run, practically all classes of slaugh-
ter cattle remained unchanged Most
steers were valued to sell under SO.
A single load of heifers averaging
687 pounds sold at $3.50. Others held
at ST down. Bulls were saiable at
ST or better. Receipts numbered 800.
Vealer prices were sharply so
cents lower with the bulk of good
and choice grades selling from $40
to $1,000. Receipts were 500. The
lamb market was urldeveloped and
sentiment lower. The total supply
of $500 consisted largely of fed
western lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Electricity Output Higher

Electricity production in the United States during
the aceek ended Feb % todled f94f 633 900 kloecd
hours increase of 1873 per cent the corresponds
ing 1885 aceek, according to the Edison Electric In
stitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Produce Markets

The prices quoted aye paid for stock
n Indianapolis the prizes is cent higher
Heavy breed hens. ist: Ltghorn breed
, se eoeEn e. splhs l ESi, oio sag
and over. Ia: geese fun feathered. ali
<izes Toe: all guineas. "a lbs. and up. isc.
Fech full case aS.<st weigh SIS lbs gross. 4
+3eductipn OF 10 cents pound under IS
Tbs. win De made Mo- | butter 40fI4ic:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Chicago Grain Futures
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying e5 cents
for No soft wheat other grades on
their merits Cash corn new No yellow
so cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

stitutional buying has been light for
several weeks. The point is that
liquidation has been absent and
prices have been easily sustained.
Large investors already are mark
ing time, so far as the government
bond market is concerned, and are
unlikely to do any buying in the
market until the Treasury makes it's
intentions known. The general
temper of the investment market
is such, however, that from no
quarter is there expression of a
thought that the Treasury's new
operations will serve as a market
disturbance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
SEAT VALUE INCREASES

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Arrangements
have been completed for the sale
of two memberships on the Chicago
Stock Exchange at a cost of $4,000.
This is an increase Of $500 over
the preceding sale on Jan. 20 and
is the highest at which member
ships have sold since Sept. Is, 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
DISPUTE OVER
FARM INITIATION
BILL CONTINUES
0'Connor Group Fails to
Approve Order Giving
Right of Way.
BY NED BROOKS
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa dis
pute over the circumstances under
which the House Agriculture Com
mittee approved the $4,000, 900, 900
Frazier Lemke initiation bill con-
tinueS today as an offshoot of the
word battle between Rep. OCon-
nor Cd, N. " and Father Charles
E. Coughlin.
O'Connor, accused by the radio
priest of obstructing House consid-
Grafton of the greenback measure,
retorted that the Agriculture Com
nittee had passed the buck" to the
Rules Committee, of which he is
chairman.
TheNbill was reported favorably
by the Agricultural Committee last
May, but has been blocked from a
vote by the failure of O'Connor's
group to approve a special order
giving it right of-Way in the House.
Same Old Story
OConnor said he had not brought
the matter before his committee be-
cause neither Chairman Jones
Cd, Tex nor any Democratic
member of the Agriculture Com
mittee had indicated a desire that
the bill be called up.
Its the same old story of pass
ing the buck to the Rules Commit
tee" said OConnor. 1T has hap
pened before on controversial is
sues. I've tried to find out what
happened in the Agricultural Com
mittee but it's all mystery.
However, I'm satisfied that
Father Coughlin's statement that
the bill was approved, 10 to 5, is an
untruth. The best information L
have is that is was approved, 10
to r."
Members of the Agriculture Com
mittee who checked records of the
executive meeting said the vote was
Is to 5, with eight members absent.
The records also showed that Reps.
Gilchrist (R., la and Boileau
prog, Wis., had been authorized
by the committee to ask O'Con-
nor's committee to grant the rule
for House consideration.
O'Connor conceded that these
two members had made the request,
but indicated he was still waiting to
hear from Chairman Jones or some
other authorized Democratic spokes-
man.
Makes Special Request
After hearing O'Connors explain
alton, Rep. Pierce Cd, OreD, a
member of the Agriculture Com
mittee, made a formal request of
O'Connor for action on the special
order.
Meanwhile, the inf1ationist drive
to force consideration of their bill
by a petition of 218 members is at
a standStill. The number of sign
ers at last count was 209, or six
fewer than the bloc had mustered
two weeks ago The petition lost
ground after Father Coughlin's at
tack on members for their refusal
to sign.
Democratic leaders are confident
OF defeating the bill even if vote
is forced, which they believe doubt
full. Some members, they explain,
signed the petition to bring the is
sue to a climax but would vote
against the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Trends
Stock Speculation
Tough Problem
for SEC.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Chair-
~ man Lands of the Securities
and Exchange Commission is
little Mortified at the blaze which
has made its appearances in Wall
Street.
This is we'll enough. But he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

ing that the chairman of the COM
mission should give such verdict
before his commission has even
tried to deal with the problem.
The law puts great powers into
the hands of the SEC to deal with
speculation. Up to now it has
scarcely used any of them. 1t is,
therefore, pretty early to be con-
Tossing failure.
Tor some reason the SEC has
n resolutely refused or at least
drawn away from the job of real
istically facing the problem of
security speculation. The commits
sion will never do so, will never
make any impression on the
subject until it recognizes one or
two very fundamental and very
obvious facts about the markets.
First of all, it must recognize
precisely what is the Stock Ex-
change. The exchange labors in
dustri0usly to create the impress
sion that is is primarily and solely
a great free market, in which the
members of the exchange upon the
floor act as the agents of millions
OF private investors and Specu-
lators.
This Is absolutely false. The
great business of the exchange, the
business in which the exchange is
most interested, the very heart and
center of the exchange, is the
speculative activities of the brok-
ers themselves and their groups of
professional traders.
Until this fact is recognized and
dealt with, all else the commission
Goes VIII be so much waste motion.
The great reform is to force the
exchange to be what it pretends to
be-a free market in which the
brokers will be what they pretend
TO be-agentS and nothing else than
agents.
THE Stock Exchange brokers
Il don't care what else the COM
mission may do to them, so long as
1t leaves untouched this central
racket. The commission has it in
its power to deal with this subject.
1t has dawdled with the subject
since its inception. 1t has listened
TO all the foolish, thin, preposter-
Gus explanations and excuses for
broker speculation which the ex-
change has invented to support
this precious, indeed priceless,
game.
The members of the New York
Stock Exchange know all this is so.
Experienced operators in Wall
Street know it is So Everybody
knows it is so, apparently, but the
commission. Or, if it knows the
facts. it is afraid to act.
Who is keeping the commission
from acting? Is there political
pressure coming from higher up
not to disturb the money changers
whom the President started out to
drive from the market?
Copyright. 1896. by NEA Service. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
NET INCOME INCREASES

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Net in
come of the Commonwealth and
Southern Corp for II months ended
JAM 81, 1886, increased to 1888, ATS,
compared with income of $7,610,427
for the preceding year, the COM
pany reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

the least. amaZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
STREET AWAITS
FEDERAL PLANS
ON MARCH ISSUE
Bills Maturing in Month to
Total $3.50, 100000:
Rates Lower.
BY CHARLES III. HUFF
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The in
vestment market is directing it's at
tention chiefly toward Washington.
With prospect that the end of the
week will bring from the Treasury
Department an announcement COW
ering plans for March financing.
The Forthcoming gesture from the
Treasury is expected to be par
ticularly of interest in the matter of
rates. Money rates have slipped off
perceptibly since the Treasury last
appeared as borrower.
There has been a mark-down in
short-term bill rates, the yield on
municipalS has been shaved. with
prices in that category at a peak.
and a new low coupon basis has en-
tered into refunding by industrial.
railroad and utility corporations.
Evidence of what effect this situa-
ton may have upon government
operations is awaited with more
than ordinary interest.
Idle Funds Available
In some quarters it is believed
that the favorable conditions. with
idle funds still available in more
than ample amount, may cause the
Treasury to include a measure of
new borrowing with the necessary
March refunding. The latter alone
Will not amount to particularly
large item, as Treasury operations
have come to be measured.
Bills to mature March Is total
approximately $450,00O,OOO, that fig
ure being exclusive of regular
weekly maturities. The general be-
lief is that notes will be offered to
provide funds for paying the bills.
The offering of bonds, it is believed,
will be deferred until April, when
somewhat larger amount in notes
falls due.
The Treasury is not considered
greatly in need of additional funds
unless a speeding up in public works
projects during the summer is con-
templated. The borrowing of new
money at this time, therefore, is
ACSoA oCo OOQbUl vi UIlS SUGD
would be decided upon chiefly be-
cause Of the attractive situation in
the money market.
Bond Market Preferred
In the meantime, the government
bond market is fairly well prepared
to contend with Treasury opera
ton. Prices have been f1rming al
most steadily for about a month
and in most cases the current level
is close to the 1935-1936 top. There
has been little said around govern
ment bond houses to indicate that
the government was showing any
direct activity to support or bolster
prices.
Support from that quarter has not
been exactly necessary, although in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

BOeo SOili.> WlldJ
further 10 say
the effort to
legislate specu-
lation out of ex-
iStence by gov
eminent fiat is
futile. A S j d G
from its special
phraseology, the
whole address
gave off the
clear impression
that the Securi-
ties Exchange
Act is futile to
CORE C t the
grave abuses of
Wall Street spec
ulation.
It Is, to say
Evening star., 1936-08-25
BIarltOn to Return
To Practice La,U,
He Informs Star
Plans to Derote "Sarre
Energy to Clients" He
Care Congress.

Thomas L. Blanton, defeated In his
efforts to gain the Democratic re-
nomination for Representative from
the seventeenth congressional district
Of Texas, will return TO the District
as a resident and practicing attorney
he informed The Star today.
Notice Of his intention was given
in the following letter to the city
editor of The Star:
"As a Congressman, spent my en-
tire energy in behalf Of the people I
represented. ! felt that their interest
required less Federal contribution to
the civic expenses Of the District.
Your resultant opposition was nat
ural and understandable. You win.
I lose. I have no hard feelings.
Shortly, I intend to become q citi-
zen of Washington. and practice law
there Then shall devote the same
energy in behalf Of my clients which
I have heretofore devoted In behalf
of the public Of the Nation"
Blanton, who was defeated last Sat.
urday by Clyde l. Garrett by nearly
Q two-to-one margin, served In Con-
gress almost continually from 1915.
He was q bitter foe of the District and
charged during his campaign that
funds and influence from here were
being direcN Fasainst him In Texas.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
YOUNG ICkES FREED
ON DRIVING CHARGE
~ the Associated Press.

WOBURN, Mass, August u.s.
Judge Arthur E. Emo of Lowell today
acquitted Robert H. Ickes, %, foster
son of Secretary OF Interior Harold
Ickes, of driving while under the IN
duence of liquor.
Young Ickes, employed on a Pub
lie Works Administration project
pleaded innocent to the charge and
declared he had one bottle of beer
several hours prior to his arrest the
night of August 10.
Sergt. Charles Harold, who ar
rested Ickes, testified he showed no
signs Of being intoxicated after his
car bumped another machine in park
ing.
Harold said only after questioning
1ckes about his license and registra-
ton did he smell his breath and be-
lieve he might have been drinking.
Several other witnesses testified Ickes
appeared sober.
Ickes' arrest brought from the cab
met member the charge that his fos-
ter son was the victim OF unfair pub
licity inspired by unfair political
4easons." =
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Officer Kills 81 Ethiopians
As Troops Hold Them by Arms
Arabs and British Do q Lot of Shooting g
But Nobody Hits Anything-Abyssin-
ian Barely Misses Shot at Reporter.

for arms and ammunition that were
keeping the revolt going =. Having
coffee, when dozen lean young Arabs
fled IN Down In the cellar j.. :.
. stack Of rifles and cases OF am
munition casual query Want to
20 with them? They only shoot some
trucks from Zion HIP" Getting
there flrst, finding nice rock to
hide behind, wondering what the Of
fee would say If the British caught
me The Arabs bang away play
fully at . hotel, some Jewish houses
and bus Scores of British troops
rush around in the darkness :. Shoot
heavily up the hill from the road :.
Nobody hit anything, 80 finally all 60
home No runs, no hits, no err
rors !. Pleasant evening.
One Of Italy's leading surgeons. in
. field hospital after the battle Of
Ambs Aradam deep IN Ethiopia /. /.
Big soldier with . terrible dunn dunn
wound Ia his arm :. The surgeon
shakes 20 he can hardly daub the
iodine IN the gaping red hole /.
The soldier just grins :. Not q
muscle moves &. British officers in
Jerusalem gloomy over . round Of
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Federal Tax Books Checked
To Catch d. G. Levy Euaders
Agents to Inquire Into Discrepancies.
Allen Says Auto Charges Are High
EIse,0here, So Ought to Be Here, Too.

Preparing to force all washington
residents having taxable personal
property to file returns-showing the
full amount of their taxable hold
ings-Tax Assessor Fred D. Allen has
sent agents to check statements made
to him by District taxpayers against
those filed with the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
This was revealed today In the as
SCISSORS annual report. in which he
voiced belief . larger number of resi-
dents would make returns this year
due to increased publicity on the legal
requirements for returns. He ex-
planned that under an act Of April
10, 1885, income tax returns are avail
able for inspection by local assessors.
The law required that persons max
ing out Federal income tax statements
also I'LL out q duplicate-the green
sheets"-which are filed separately 30
that assessors may take on fleures for
comparisons.
Allen now has his agents at the bu-