davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
SEATTLE YOUTH
BEATS HASKELL

sEATTLE--Dexter StuDers. II.
ysar-oid Seattle youth playing Ia
his first ina Jof tournament, scored
an upset in the first round VI the
18Th annual Washington state ans
teut golf tournament today ~
eliminating Aedslist Bud Haskell
OF Olympia. and 2.
stubefg and Haskell were even
II the end Of the FIRST nine
Bud Campbell ~ Seattle beat
Bob yindsli 81 Seattle. and 1.
Lloyd ByefIy. recent winner u
the Oregon state amateur crown
defeated lee sfslI. Seattle. Z and ).
Harry Givsn ~ Seattle neat jack
Hazisit. r.. Seattle. and l.
gfuberg. q high school student,
gave up baseball for golf whsn he
found Ne could hit -. shots better
than curve balls. In upsstting
Haskell. siobergs round VAS re-
marksble in that he had five
brides IN the Is holes played.
Jack Westiand. former Walker
Cup star Of Everett snd Seattle.
narrowly sdysrtsd disaster ~
scoring an eagle three on the hosas
green To defeat wsuss PREM.
Seattle. i-ap.
Keith Wells. Mount Vernon,
beat Bon Compton. Seattle. , and
2. scotfy Campbell Of Seattle de-
fe@ied Glenn smslisy. and D.
jack Burns Of Yakima beat Cor
oon yerisy n Victoria. p. G., gp.
y. Jonson beat his brother, Carl
Joasoe II sesssss, . sn1 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Treaty Jcrappin9
Proves Big Surprise
Throughout Ubrld
English Nation Now Expected to Follow
U. S. Lead; Ban on Arms to Japan
May Result From Abrogation

L0ND0N-There were in
dications in usually reliable
quarters today that the gov
eminent intended to recon-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of de-
nouneing its 1911 commercial
treaty with Japan in order to
continue its parallel policy
with the United States.
Denunciation OF the Anglo-Jap-
snese treaty would require one
years notice TO become effective.
as against six months in the case
of the Japanese-Americsn treaty
which the United States denounced.
In mid-June, when the cur
rent tension between Japan
and Britain began. a section
of the British press clsmored
for abrogation Of the trade
treaty.
The cabinets foreign policy
committee met and decided against
reprisals, after considering various
possible anti-Japanese measures.
including the treaty abrogation.
News OF Washington's action
greatly impressed government Of
ficials here. II was expected 10
foftify not only the current Tokyo
negotiations but also resistance 10
the Japanese sponsored anti
British ampaign throughout
China.
According TO British Off
eials, the present legal position
h that Britain can impose
quotas on imports from Japan
hut they have 20 he applied
equally to the same categories
Of goods from other countries.
The tendency OF British policy
in the Far East, as Indicated in
the Tokyo formula announced on
Monday, appears to be TO con-
ciliate Japan. but II. as assumed
here. Washington's action Ia pre-
to the imposition OF EN-
bargoes on certain types OF Jap
anese trade with the United States.
pressure outside and inside the
British government for a similar
move would be expected to in
crease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Sen. HIRAM JOHN son
has no com meHt
on treaty more


Chairman key Pittman of the
senate foreign relations committee
and several of his colleagues ap-
plauded the state department for
abrogating the 1911 treaty of COM
nerce and navigation with Japan
Sen. Robert VI. La Toilette.
Prog. Wis. expressed uncertainty
;. hiram w. Johnson, r.. Cal.
one NJ the isolationist leaders,
refused to comment
More than half the deaths Of
infants and mothers at childbirth
could be prevented by adequate
care. according TO DIR. Edwin +.
Daily, chief Of the U. S. children's
bureaus maternal and child health
division City Engineer Ben NJ.
Babb insugurated traffic lights in
Lawrence, kans., today
Robert J. Cragln, IS, assistant
Carthage. Mo, fire chief. died of
burns today suffered when he
tossed gasoline on smouldering
trash fire Louis Gilpin. opera
tor, and william II. Arthur and
Edgar r. Simmons, two fun-seek-
ing customers. were trapped for
80 minutes in a diving bell at a
Golden Gate exposition concession
-firemen pulled them up
Alb Jenkins, who quit his 24-hour
speed run on Bonneville salt flats
yesterday when he was burned,
was recovering in Salt Lake City
today and hoped to try another
run in 10 days Federal au-
thorities moved today to extradite
Jack Russell, 1.-THE one man crime
wave" from Oklahoma to Illinois
where he will be tried for the con-
fessed Staying OF William Scott
Hamilton. 20, flour salesman . :.
Joel r. Spingarn, 81, white presi-
dent of the National Association
for The Advancement of Colored
People. died in New York We'd
nesday Dick Truitt. King
Merritt and Homer Pettigrew, won
bulldogging, steer roping and calf
throwing contests at the Cheyenne
frontier days rodeo =.
Carmel Medina, a Mexican peon
with bullet hole through his
brain. held million to one chance
10 live today and il he does he will
be tried for the murder of Victor
de Herrara in Colorado
Charles Chaplin called for Yid-
dish players today to work in his
new picture THE Great Dictator
The men who pick the u. s.
army's pictures said today the ia
vorite film stars Of the American
soldiers appear to be Bling Crosby,
Myrna 10y and Clark Gable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

commerce and navigation with
Japan. That action left this gov
eminent free. at the end of six
months notification period. TO inn
pose embargoes upon sales of war
materials to Japan, or upon i'm
ports of Japanese products.
Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull notified the Japanese am
bassador here of the action
while the foreign affairs COM
mittees OF both the senate and
the house were considering
several bills and resolutions
authorizing or requesting EN-
bargoes of war materials to
Japan.
A resolution sponsored by Sen.
Arthur II. Vandenberg. r.. Mich,
and supported by Chairman Key
Pittman, D., New, Of the senate
foreign relations committee, ex-
pressing the views of the senate
that the 1911 treaty should be abb
rogated, also was being considered.
In many quarters II was be-
lieyed that the action forecasts
new order In Asia" Of a dif-
ferent type that that which
Japan has been attempting.
1t was considered significant
that notice Of abrogation Of the
treaty WAS given just after
Great Britain appeared TO have
submitted partially to Jspan's
increasing pressure for n free
hand In China.
The note informing Japan that
the treaty will cease to be effee-
tive late in January was handed to
an official OF the Japanese EN-
bassy by Assistant Secretary OF
State Francis r. Sayre. who had
lust been nominated by President
Roosevelt to be high commissioner
to the Philippine islands.
Huli's action leaves No trade
treaty obligations whatever
with Japan after the expira-
tion Of the sis-moufhs' notice.
Hull has echoed the presidents
words.
Officials could not recall another
instance in recent history when
this country has sbrogated a com
mercial treaty with friendly ma
ton.
American officials charge that
Japan mas violated the nine-power
treaty guaranteeing the territorial
and political integrity Of China.
the Kellogg BRAND pact catlawing
war. and even the 1871 treaty Of
commerce and navigation. just de-
nounced. They also charge that
Japan has Disseminated against
American shipping. products. ma
tionals and interests. and treaty
rights in the japanese occupied
areas Of China
Any move 70 restrict either war
materials or cash-for-silk would
almost certainly be interpreted by
Japans officials as threat TO
their military machine.
Notice Of sbrogation Of the treaty
came At the height Of American
naval construction. which. by 1912.
is designed 10 give the United
states a navy second 10 none. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
LIGHT 7
Hoover Boosts Blood
Pressure of COP.
Commenting on 40
WASHINGTON Y

WASHINGTON - Wild e :
spread reports that Herbert
Hoover favors Tom Dewey for
~Y94O have boosted the blood
pressure of the latter's presi-
Dental rivals at the capital.
Their eagerness TO remain in
Hoover's good graces testifies
to the personal-not political
- comeback of the former
president.
A seemingly authentic quotation
of Hoovers latest 1910 comment
suggests that he favors, not Dewey,
but Hoover. Said the Palo Alto
man on q recent trip to the East:
When the curtain comes down
on the next convention. VIII re-
hire to private life. ] am working
now TO prevent the nomination OF
another All Landon. The Repub-
liesn. must not try to take some
. kfRf-lONhllk NNiNlhHA's
up in a beautiful package like a
box of Quaker Oats. and sell him
10 the public.
We must name a man ~ eape-
s Renee and training, with kno"l-
8 edge Of national and international
& affairs, and we must have man
who can 20 into the ring for the
championship on his own feet. give
blow for blow and not depend on
ghost writers
Dewey's hackers viii draw small
comfort from those specifications
when they read them.
Hoover's particular favorites. sc-
sording to men VINO possess his
<eonfidence. are supposed to be Sen
ator ysndenberg and Governor
ERrieker of Ohio. The former presi-
Eeent has always been partial to the
nsn from Michigan, whose first
,enate activity consisted Of form
Ing Young Turk" bloc designed
Ire uphold the faltering Hoover
when he sat in the White House.
A In recent conversations Hoover
8t0seesneed q pass 8, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

- =
Inc iashs As"fuN' /,
except the lFAshss~.' phhseu
Thursday under another not
sun after a atiffling night
which matched Wednesdays
heat records with new marks
~ la own in many cities
raeoma Jared well with q maxi.
mum tempssaturs Wednesday Of
only A degrees a. compared to
"A "a, sunday hottest dsv Of the
v.as herr but Wednesdays hu.
mld,tv was a. a. against - on
sunday
The heat ba.,s nm steadily
Ts.r-aa, IN heat Wednesday,
t.u t~uprtstuvs In Tssssns.
FROM th~ 70 degree mark ~
"a ~. shs mercury climbed
10 ~ Al the time this edisisa
went 10 ps~~s.
Wednesday nsssstsK ainimum
tsmpsrstaTs WAS degrees, tvs
degrees higher than At any time
this year In Tacoma
The q. = weather bureau again
forecast fair and warm weather.
Canyon city. Ore. stuck In .
furnace like canyon "a the John
Day river. apparently vas the
hottest place IN ths Northwest
"Wednesday. An unofficial reading
placed the Thermometer at lis
degrees
Lewiston. Ida. baked Al va.
The DalIes. Ore. had III Other
temperatures Included Aedfnra,
los. pendiaton. lot Salem. lvz
Itos~bsrg. ifi4. Eugene. 100. Bend.
i0f. Baker. 20 Grand couls~
dam, ILL.,, sposAns. ioa. Eiisns.
burg. 100. walis walia and Yak,
ma. los. chshalls, 100. Seattle.
-. Portland. 100
In w.natehes. where Il was no
klUff Davis 80 collapsed af1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
BOY LOOKS AT MONKEY,
GETS A SOCK IN NOSE

PORTLAND - Five year Old
Junior Abraham rubbed ms nose
and ruefully conceded today that
the monkey exhibit al the Wash
ington park roo was a Knockout
Irsed by Juniors staring into
the cage, monkey swung a fiss
up from the floor and connected.
Junior was treated AZ polscs smsr-
repcs AoepstsL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
YOUTH MEETS
DEATH W|IlE
VISITING aunt


4 ~ -.
A outuQ1nx u49 oyo>Ne9
the l,eeeh q Neffcu -
vnshon fafnHd IAo111nv
moruine 10 vu<pat tn N6>1o
lo.iv II Irx1un folIima
.~...'...t -l..~..,... skIIu1 -
g - - - 80 n
" 49, ess.s-s. ---sz~ v<cp ,
1920. s..<..< - - = 49,
Z ~ -ss~s -. ..s.~s~n1 ,r~..~n
s.x.s~ .s.---. - . $50 -
49,. 80. - 49, - 1.1s~s<r.u.
.~.ss~s 49,. 80 ws<~rrsss
.ss~-..u~ - - =. rr~11r1
1~..~ e 80 - -1~e1sr-1~1
~..s 49,, -. - 11--~,vSS
~ s~~t..e 49, s~.see,. -
h.a ssntss ! 800 <.11n - ( $50.
go sr-.s A. - p~u~.e6ese
- - s - - - - -
~. M ! ssnI.1.1 -. ~ -
- 49, = $50 $500 -.
49, - ss~.e6-.~S
s<vt.. 5000 sns~ - rv~v~~e
s.v. ~ -. - ssnx.ee w>ts ~
c..,,nss = =. 80 -. rness
49,, e...a $3.50 - - - s>wxs
vInsss - 80 ..-~.s~6e< - I e-~v
,.,...s.~ 60 $50 - - 49,
r.-, 90 1890. ,s--~rI -
-. s-.z --7ss 80 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
FIRST new ZEALAND
SNOW IN lao YEARS

AUCKLAND. New Zealand -
Note to n. y r. Pacific North
wsst For the first time IN ito
years snow fell throughout Ssw
Zealand today. The fail was light
N Auckland. but many southern
districts were snowbovnd. Heavy
sheep losses were anticipated
Dunedin was isolated except by Sea
and streets we're blocked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
LAD, LOST IN WOODS.
WATCHED SEARCHERS

ItfoETE. Minis. Russell Jan
ssn. = STURDY y1aseEstsr u ala
calmly told ss~iay IT has expert
snees Nhllx ksss fof three days 10
ths dense tlasD<f and thieksts ~
Paul bsanysn fOssst he xsid he
had had a. exciting us.s watching
planes searching foF MN ard mad
not sssn been hungry.
Two national su4fdsmsn. mem
bsss of = company which with so
volunteers. two piantA snd blood
hounds. had been aiding IN the
search. found ham lat night only
q mile and q half from ths sum
msr cottage from Snsek Ne eassp-
pears4 Asn1AS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
States Balance
.ShOlrs Increase

OLYMPIA State Treasurer phi
H. Gallagher today reported the
states cash balance AZ SO sfsz 5s1.
AZ compared with last weeks fig
IRE Of 5000. 1891 Receipts for
the week ending july "A were
81 ss4 235.so and warrants p~id
pes1 ssessee u ~, M. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

YAKIMA opprssslss ssat
claimed lts first victim here ~
day ~Ish ftss 1eaih " ishan
smith. 10
TINS sIdsfIy mas slieetsnDssi THIS
morning 10 . he4ft atsses Suffered
late yesterday PbYsieiaps naid
smiths condition. Nas aggravated
~ me heat ~ass. mat Yesterday
brought q ssmpsssts1rs n Iss NE
seoond nosiss, Day IN ths aistesy u
the YAKIMA wsnthsf burssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
81, 900 Blaze
Near CentrdHd

CESTRALlA A $1,000 blanc
swept through the Twin City sales
pavilion one-half mile south Of
centralia today. destroying the
building. two valuable horses and
livestock.
II was the third major blaze IN
this area. following closely $3.50
900 FIRE n cheAshe ssr,y roesdsg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

III It'll VT FEN".1FFF T-E1E - =
q trip east 10 interview candidates
for the Bellinghsm college presi-
deney.
DIR. Hsggsrd. "a. flew here the
first Of the week for . f,nsl meet
ing with the board of trustees.
pranigan said
The new president Ia also zecre-
iary ~ the North Central Aasoci-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

w SHIN GTO N-The
United States cleared its
diplomatic decks today to be
free for economic or CONNER
cial action to combat Japan's
attempt by military force to
impose a new order in Asia"
Attended with apparently over
whelming congressional support,
the state department late Wednes-
day abrogated the 1911 treaty of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
eign office declared today that
II the United states wants to
negotiate a new commercial
treaty with Japan II must do so
"in conformity" with Japan's
program for n "new order In
East Asia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Resurfacins for 10
Blocks Of Broad
way Planned

Broadway property ewasts -
yiHesf Works Commissioner hrr'
gsssea Thursday that lhsy snssisl
file their petition fsf fsssirfsclns
the stresf from tn % l7th sss.
Asndsy An estimate ~ cost has
besn circulated but ffsfnefseH De-
cisred No estimates HAYS yet b<sn
prepared ~ he department ard
none that nav. hsrn nsensisns-i
sfs official.
The petition IL for creation ~ .
local Improvement district fer 20.
sutfaelnz tss street wsih ssphAtltis
concrete The district nsw Elm.
btsess 7uT 10 square feet, "
vhsrh no .sns square feet V rep
resented % The petition sbossf To
10 flied. rhss amounts ~ s<sn
Ansal feet u frontage out ~ .
total u $50 llassl feat iayotv~d
In the district.
ssft PEE Gsst ret,ssss
me city engineers sffles check
shs,sss this 20 A< 90 ~ per cent
petition. alsAesxn there ls . small
additional percentages reps sssatssi
la letters VI e>nsfs efse ~~aid
not sssn tbs pstlsisa. tsss &hs viii
not rsms.tsats.
The district has ~ ss<esssa
valuation " 81 gsT $50 and against
Il tbsra IL sniy tttis In gppsid
90 delinquent assessments ~ Tor
lnsr lseal Improvement dastflcss
ReegFets ef the snxsnesfs sffles
snow that since isss street lms
prsvsmsnss eestlaE s1as.sz7 h@ys
been mssss IN Broadway n~t~e~n
TN 81 ard jefferson ave sxe
elusive 81 she street ear track
area.
ff~es tfr nlssks
In 1859 the 9lxsrsrt from TIN
~ ttn sss. rss paved with NJ
blosks Al . cot - ti7 go in me
same year. smother sixff.et wss
fFmsn "a lnslssds the sifsst fsssa
ssh 10 gssfsfNa sss Toe paving
vita 10 biseAs II > ass~t ~ 80 .s1f.
isfiek was tissn lala 10 iwyT fsua
TN u lsffsfs0a as. ~ es-~t ~
SINS and 10 iva. the bitsiithse
strfaGs ues agpgfsd fgxsaa STA "a
IsFfsf.gH "a = sest u 81 so0
II sil - - "a shs essssaetl %
3seias sselhsf sbs lfaessxesssnt
distfief shsii 1& sfsisfst ard hssfs
Infs ~lli ~ psoss1esi s~fsfs fss~l
seskn e tak<n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Colleges.
Dr. hsEEAra will receive
81 100 asassiIy is his new
positiea.
The oslsted president, Df. Fisher.
charged Governor Martin ~ let.
ting politics interiors win The
conduct II the college. A number
Of leading citizens In BsilinEham
charged Or Fisher permitted
Communist speakers on the cam
pus and WA otherwise too iibsrsi
in his administration.
The college suffered a tragedy
last Saturday shsn six students
of = mountain climbing party Of
7b were killed in an avalanche 81
snow near ths summit ~ nearby
Mount Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
FREEDOM SOUGHT FOR
VAUGHN CASE SUSPECT

SEATTLE superior Judge c1sy
Alice today issued q srit ~ A@b~@s
corpus calling us<sa cfa~f Criminal
Deputy gbsslff o. X iso<ils 70 sfs0~
cause any he should not rrisss< .
suspect atjsntls.asd TIRES days IN
the alsapgs4f4nes ~ zi-yssf-esd
Chester Vaughn. fafmefly " rsfts
land
vhiszhn has besa thssxht TIE
yletisa ~ . Ave trlanxi< saying
since ma burning. biood-stsifs<d
suio1noDils as found Mona4y In
. elump " woods Ia North seattle
investigators linked ths car with
q blood stained overturned rD~host
found In Lake sammamish IS
mites away.
BANk TRANSACTIONS
4EHX<X : ~. W.. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Illinois Man Heads
BeNinghan1 College


MOUNT VERNON. Wash.--Dr. William Wade Haggard,
superintendent Of the Joliet H. township high school and
junior college, will become president of the Western Wash
ngton College Of Education Bengham Sept Secretary
Brangan the board OF trustees announced here
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
BASE Ball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
81. Louis at New York, rain.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, wet
grounds.
Detroit 80. s0l 100 O00---s .
Washington 0Si 000 O00---I s 2
Trout and Tebbetts: hssterson
and Gi1lisni.
Chicago 400 O2i nzt-Is Is q
Boston In eis 900 IL I
Rigney hsrcUm f5. Brown fsD
and fresh, Schlueter; Rich. Gale
house ~. Diokmsn ~ and Pea
cock.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bosion. ..... 600 DOL COO r ]
Cincinnati. 900 100 05s--s 10 1
MaeFayden. Erickson tsD and
Lopez. Derringer and lombard
Brooklyn. 49,. 900 V0i O00--l S 3
ChieaKo $500. 300 roo OIx-s . o
Pressneil. Evans 81 aud Phelps
Lee and Hartnett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
TACOMA Fares
WELL As HEAT
WAVE SPREADS
Maximum Wednesday
50; Yakima, Walla
Walla Report los;
118 in Oregon

The Tassuss weather. h>s-
r~aa r~parssd sh~ tsup~sssss~
wa sts degree. tssiss ~ .
o'siaek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

alton u Nigh schools and Junso
Coiiesse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

/ Branigan recently returned from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09

head of the household, $50.
Credit for each dependent
(other than husband or Wife) de-
pendent upon and receiving his
chief support from the taxpayer,
SIS.
List Exemptions
Exempt from an individuals
gross income are the following:
Salary received from the United
States for services rendered con-
nected with continuous service in
an essential government function;
interest on obligations of the
United States or the state of Min
nesota, its subdivisions and its
inStrumentalities; pensions receiv-
ed from the federal government;
the value of property acquired by
gift, devise, bequest or inherit
lance; the principal sum received
on life insurance contracts other
than endowments or annuity con-
tracts.
On the federal income tax, the
law provides that return must
be filed by every citizen whose
gross income for the taxable year
is $4,000 or over and whose net
income is 1000 or over, if single,
or if married and not living with
husband or wife; $4,000 or over,
if married and living with hus-
band or wife; or equal to or more
than the personal exemption if
taxpayer was married and living
with husband or wife during only
part of the taxable year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09
Oh Father! Those Income Tax
Blanks are Here Again

State and federal income tax
returns, which must be completed
by March Is, will furnish inten-
sive home work for several hum
dred residents of Redwood in the
next few weeks.
The state income tax is exactly
the same as last year because the
legislature did not meet in regular
session last winter to bring about
any changes. Very little change
has been made in the federal in
come tax laws.
The report that all taxpayers
who draw in excess of 81 900 are
required to make out state in
come tax blank is not exactly
true.
Single men making $1,000 or
more are required to make out the
return, but in the case of married
men it is not necessary to make
out the blank in cases where the
amount of personal exemption
equals the amount of tax, says
Sidney Feinberg, income tax ex-
pert.
Allow $50 Credit
For instance, married man
making $4,000 year is allowed a
credit of $50. The tax on that in
come also is $50, hence it is not
necessary to make return.
A single man making $4,000 a
year is allowed only $40 personal
exemption on the $50 tax on
$4,000. Hence he must make out
the return and pay $40.
The state income tax is COM
puted as follows: On the first
$1,000 or fraction thereof, one
per cent; on the second $1,000 or
fraction thereof, 2 per cent; on
the third $1,000 or fraction there
Of, 3 per cent; on the fourth 81 900
or fraction thereof, A per cent,
and on the fifth 1000 or fraction
thereof, 5 per cent.
The following credits may be
applied against the tax:
Single persons, $40, this credit
also being applied to married
individual not living with hus-
band or wife.
Married persons living with
husband or wife, or one who is