davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-31
APTs. evRNlsMep tceae., ,

See Oe y - sssNsOUso0 sSOsusbs
3e73 y 5T. S.E.-0ns room, KitchSn and
TIE bath. AL nsw and modern: else. rsfrg.
CHI 10 SHANE APT. . rooms. kitchen,
rom NAVY Annex and nd fsnssson % iS sida. e;f. az.
GIQRGET0wN--1 to 8 girls to share house
with other sirls; maid. sarden. 1921 T
WANTED Q other girls to share new At.
tractive, cool apt: with another; S27. incl
utilities, unlim. phone; must be seen to be
sPsTysf,sssa; sPsysTtSaa;nIah r. Cir 3H l1Si s..,l After Pm
apt; With conssnial girl; excel. location
SicEif \ /; i y5sSisatS, :, i-focn room nd q tissssn
ssooM d ~ APf. PE faIls M siisl' iaIn. $40 I.mon,
GiiL 70 Z sRxRE saR .: s.loom roc soS1 spt. with 4
sfxciQtts. sExHGTRiyuiIs iyis turn. sn. sps.; . Pm cen
trally located; ayatlable for 2 weeks be-
SHINING Aus. g, HO. 0967.
ROOM, kitchen, semiprivste bath; ex-
ssl1fh. ensIl. nnm n.rrnsDCrtftion EMPLOYED couple
!? WAVES: nicely furn. apt. pvt. bath, or
large bedrm. with sittins rm. s17 Ken.
l-RM. APT bath. shower, refrigerator;
no kitchen: Phone. Woman. 2 months OF
LONGER. DE 1857. $50 to pm.
1894 FAlRM0NT ST. N.W.--1 large room
and kitchen on End floor, for 2 workins
bUsoNST f'tIs Spo cfsciR. RI t. 1854 N st. NV
rms. kitchen. cleo, Frigidaire; 4 girls. SIC
Evening star., 1944-07-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1919 c1ST ST. N.W.-single. double, triple
suit, 4 or 5: good food: reasonable; walk
ing dist: Govt. bldgs. ME. S79s 90
BOLIVIAN CLUB. 1888 18th st. NV
vate baths: newly furn; unusual meals
1909 18th ST. N.W.-Just made availa bic
choice front rooms. double and triple: food
FOOD and plerty. 81
1919 MASS. AVE. N.W-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpa ssed
location; reasonable
1881 K ST. N.W.-Sinele or double run
ming water, two meals daily; rates, S41 so
and $50 90 per person 3ls
Evening star., 1944-07-31
WANTED tcsct.)

MlSGkkLANs0US WANItO (CoAe.D
s.0 ..sa.. e :e0d c. c.HFss
Ess.n sna ssss ssSsnslst. sDt rsh sSah q: sps .ss sss
:sas v.asse sss sv D;sEsasn.ns ssss 1u'l9;s' 81
mSshns soees sed rsisr ssc SssSna1
ny @s?s sinsi TRi1ISsa 4sss. .' 's.u''' s. -
snas .s .s .s sSn.s srs
courteous .sIsiss. csi M time. iss ILL., 100 81
FUkN. In ii rood. clean condition; stoves
ESFSiIITyYsEc EESSFFSSiITYsE G.; iSSs |; 3 I M . y: y; ioss
household furni.hings also piano. Cal
FunNl TUBE. Dric-a-brac. china, glanvare
pTee. cs mURRA aTsaess T.aier ssss sss
GAS RANGE, tabletop model, wanted b,
private party (no deaiers). Phone 0leb'
GLAssWARE--Pieces By Tiffany. stiesel
Gale, Webb. Steuben. Laliaue, ETC.: mus
s0y your oiS soia silver plating
teeth, discarded jewelry; We pay cash
prass ca. Nh sAIDI Rspabs ssss ss:i
lsls; isI sTtys hIEh prices Tor 1859 to 1905
PfAN6-will pay cash for spin.t, apt. ur.
right or srand. Call Glebe 1857.
PANO-We are LOOKING for spinst. apt
ssss sRIsst cash q 'ssns DrIss 0sno aI slsB s pay
PIANOs-Hishest cash prices for spinets
srands. consoles and small uprishts o
Reyublic any make s,o, or type Can MR.. VERNON
SesI PixSeossI WANTED - or.nd,. .pin.t. o,
nhn s5u1,os u1sl hisnest ensh prices paid Write o.
PLAYEk PLANO. in good condition; musi
rolls included. Also child's electric phono
os1n sooa conatioD and oDtsIf ~ yisshns machine
shop; especially automatic job presses. %;
PUC wASSTi'ED TO xENr-1ndividu., 4.
sires to rent license or taxicab from
10 y.s.o ssfyss 81 Sns hn
RREEFER. Rda E Hobart $685.. anytime or writ
hADIomF.Sle RAJ norI;n j model raa1lcs or comSin.
essh eioh TSTkdnf Di n1ah or not VIII call and pa
sxDlos AND GRAND PIANO wanted i.
ars PLEASE nss es oSoS d. tsn s
sivER searcE s2 st. VIII r. Or aSa sha5t R1
pTlsss; s nss sss.y. s.sr A'. aesef''s 81: :n'
ins eASH NEW TSEs YoRk JEMPLRS fAP sSr CO
LOOKING for a small piano grand or up
risht Telephone National 96s3, Apart
ALWAYS HIGHEST PRICE PAID for dis.
monds, silverware, cameras. clothing anc
firearms; also choice of diamonds OF
hand. MAX ZWEIG, ME. al13
GOOD PRICES PAID for Wedswood te.
sets. odd teapots, sugar bowls, pitchers
vases, etc.--in blue. green, terracotta, o.
basalte. Also want foreign plates in doz
ems. odd colorful demitasse cups ans
saucers, vases, ornaments, figures: Vene
tinn and Bohemian colored glass; Roya
in fact. we will buy any articles tina
might be OF interest to collectors or TO
home decorations. Box b00-v. Star 1
Evening star., 1944-07-31
SITUATIONS woMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE, broad experience
desires position requiring home economic,
training and experience; available Septem'
Der. Box SQ-v. Star. 31s
DkESSMAkING. designing remodeling
alterations: reasonable. MISS BERT. 1880
Irying g; s. n;xo Aet. :. Adams as3s.
niEhts z week, typins, shorths nd. clerical
also available Box 26s-v, Star. 31s
EuESk. colored. doctors refs. Cali Ii
BOIL anytime.
WOMAN, colored, wants position as kitchen
helper or bus girl in some drst-class res
feursnN ~ oundeys; hours 7.S. North
Evening star., 1944-07-31
NoUSeS WANTlo 70 aunt (cent.l

MARITIME ExkCtTIVE desires 4-bed.
school in NV. or nearby Ma; viii pay to
$12O. unfurpisbed, or $50 furnished.
Write Box i69-v. star, or phone oiebs
Army MAJOR, permanent, and wife desire
2 Or 3 bedroom house OF apt. in NV. or
Arlington Cal DI. s727 =,
furnished. modern. medium sized house;
excellent references; complete care and
IrCtecticn t9 furniture assured. BEne-
CxNADiAN CONVENIENT OFFICIAL .re.
9uires 81 Aug. 15 or Sept. furnished
hons a :. or bedrooms. in nv. district;
SI3S per month. Phone RE. 1900, Ext.
u 7SseS; ne, g e s Eysnings; w 0E I51s T.
2 bedrooms. unfurnished; GOOD local ref
erences. HO. $3.50. IL
Evening star., 1944-07-31

WELSH fONY. brown and white with sad
ale and bride. S125. 1s' Forest ave.
fUssLic' AtcsTIoN SALE. Tuesday. Aug. 1
At $50 pm. at Livingston's Riding Stable
5SO6 Queens Chapel I'd. Hyattsville, Nd
Lot OF riding and driving horses, bussies
carts. harness and tacks Of every descrip.
tion; For further information, call WA
WAnTED-Pigs, about 10 weeks; also
calves. other feeder stock. brush goats
Phone Sunday, AID. 1859; weekdays, ME
00Oo
Evening star., 1944-07-31
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and SoutheasS

3e1 Ist ST. S.E-Room for gentleman
near Capitol and Library Lincoln 310S
l63S FIT. DAVIS S.E.-Front dble room
couple blk OF bus. shopping centers: $50
sEle $35 dble MRS. CARR, Ii. g3o3.
1907 QUE ST. &E.-Comfortable small
home, Laundry privils.: block from bus;
$40 mo.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
APARTMENTs UNFUeNISHED.

yTRGTNT7 VILLAGE 11T ana T:i;7., ,
st.. Apt. 8. Falls Church, va~Iivins rna.
Perch, perch, $50 yacsnt, :. sss tanitor; Inspsset
AVAIL. AUG. I, $52-Liv. rni,. bedrm
dinette, kit, incl. porch. 1905 Crof1u,
place Sc Apt. 3. Ii. 1S41.
Sf6 D ST. NE rooms, gas electricity
and heat: c;hx, newly decorated; 2 cal
ANACOSTIA, 1928 Good Hope rd Sc
Liv. rm, bedrm., kit, bath; screened
porch. large yd. DE. 2114 or AT. 7840
i15 D ST. SCI room. kitchen. dinette,
bath; Apply to resident manaser, Apt. Is.
per mo. Phone Hillside 1552-J
GROOM. unfurn. apt. a mi. refrigerator
venetian blinds. Inquire in store at 1919
18th st, NV
Evening star., 1944-07-31
APARTAAENTS SUBURBAN.

ENTIRE End FLOOR, pvt entrance,
rooms and bath; electric refrigerator
c.h.w.: S45. WA. 2025.
RIVERDALE-Unfurn. ". rm.. bedrm
kit.-dinette. bath. balcony, S45; insula ted
gentile apt adults; no pets: WA. 1777.
Va, s minutes from bus terminal, 12tf
and Pa. ave; Just south of the Nationa
Airport. Living room. bedroom. dinette
2-bedroom apt. for adults only. Ever,
apartment has three exposures. Trans.
portstion At corner on Mt. Vernon blvd
Call National 1898 between 10 am. ane
z
Evening star., 1944-07-31
FARM e GARDEN

NOW is THE TIME for trimming anc
spraying your eyergreens. Call j. H
GARDEN TOOLS, used. in excellent oon.
dition; Picks with new handles, 81 .0b
shovels 81 .25: wheelbarrows, $780, mat.
tecks with new handles. 81 O5: hoe. viii
ne, handles. S1.05.. Complete Garder
Shops At stores. Phone orders. ATlan.
tic 400 Free delivery. Hechinger Co.
GENERAL LANDSCAPING, sodding. grad
ing, nag walks. shrubbery, manure anc
top soil. WA. 1888.
GARDEN CONsTRUCTIoN-seedinr. sod.
ding, eradins, topsoil, naastone. bricl
walks terrace, walls, lily pools, specimen
planting. hedges. flowers, myrtle for shady
spots, tree surgery, trellis and arbor con.
Structlon. spraying maintenance, power
lawn mower, roller: waterproofns genera
repairs, painting, Wondergro, the idea
summer plant food and lawn mulch, save,
water, makes poor soils good and good
soiis IS, better SlS ton delivered. Tres
SOD OF highest. quality delivered and laid,
also manure. Poolesville a06s A.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
eoATS.

CHKIS CKAFT. 2B-ft. long, 1T beam.
5,it. draft. mahogany. hp. 2.25. Call
LAUNCH. 26-ft., Bedrite. with cabin. Call
TR. 1925
SAILBOAT. cost. round bottom. in very
| good condition. Call TR lOp5
Evening star., 1944-07-31
POULTRY & EGGS,
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

5ABY CHICKS, feeo ana poultry suppliel
Iames Feed Store Inc. 61o K st. nv
Evening star., 1944-07-31
HOUSES uNFURNlSHEp.

ARLINGTON. VA.-Brick detached. prac-
tically new, bedrooms, tiled bath, living
ment with recreation room, fuel oil heat
insulated; permanent Govt. employees only:
no children or pets: $40 month. Alex
1886 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Rent to private
adult family; 10 rooms, ? baths garage;
$3.50 per mo. EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC,
1O1l Vermont nY 6o10
Evening star., 1944-07-31
SITUATIONS noMEsrlc

GI.I. q ]. % %eSIoEsd, ysats days work. s4.bo 2
s:D:s or sSss .:s .:s ID and sss
IL QS49.
0Ihf- colored, wants Job. s.h.v. s-day
week. Call DU. 46S3.
MOTHEk, with . small children. desires
housekeeping In private home; live in.
Phone Pr. 7046 after 10 am. IL
through Thursday, cook one meal, other
light duties necessary: ref. pE. 6ao0.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.
SITUATIONS MEN.

PVT. INSTRUCTION, small classes grades
II; qualified teachers: Open Sept 70.
On bus and car line DE. 1051. 81.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG WOMAN wishes light Housekeeping
room or small studio apt, NV. Box 1e6-V,
Star 1s
SINGLE ROOM. End floor, near bath; mid.
dle-aged gentleman; NV. Box 161-V, Star
IL
MALE EMPLOYE of The Evening Stal
wishes to rent a master single-bed room
with private bath permanently, year.
round in Al apt. or house; willing Il
share nice apt. with other congenia
people; close to Transit TRANSPORTATION
State rentals. Box 3O4-v, Star
COLORED-Couple wants l room, heated
Kitchen privileges. 1855 Que st. DE 1892
Evening star., 1944-07-31
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER PUPS, champion sired, A. K. c.
registered, Alexandria Os05.
IkISH TERRIER puppies, WI. T16O
VERY exceptional. black and white parti-
color male cocker pup. 4 months old Dis
temper inoculated, papers. Call Oliver 1896
after 3 pm
sCOTTIE PUPS. wks ped. reg Axe.
like baby "Fallas." Healthy beauties Fe-
males. $50: males, S65. Ii. 1923.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
coal. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

ANDlRONS. FIRE TOOLS screens and ali nre-
place goods; repaired and rennished b. l.
BROMWEIL, 123 18th st. NV ME- 1884
FIRE LOGS, free, from cutdown tree a,
2o0a wyoming ave. NV. Bring saw.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
MOVING. PACKING g STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S s
MOVING IL STORAGE CO., Taylor 2837.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
MOTOR rRAvEl

ONE FAsSgNGEK 70 MINNEEOTA-Wed.
q p 5hqrsi hslp driys and aa share expenses.
LADY DESIRES RIDE Winsten-S Salem. N.
c.. Sth or 9th. Aug; share driving and
expenses or pay fare. Falls Church 2006sJ.
Evening star., 1944-07-31
ROOMS WITH soARp WANTED.

WOOWS WIN BONkU WNNJEO.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER with day care
| Of latter. who is likeable s-year-old; pleas
ant surroundings. Box 214-v. Star 31s
WANTED colored woman to board baby
day and night. Call Elk. 1920.
QUIET, MIDDLE-AGED. employed busi-
nessman seeks two rooms and board for
self and invalid mother. Please phone
North 6531. between q and 3.
Evening star., 1944-07-31

TWO ADULTS desire apt. and the furniture
in up-to-date BLDG. Potomac Park or nv,
by Sept. l. CO. 1855. 5"
UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom apt, family Of
three. Phone National O995. 81
RATTRREn ITFF in ntstx n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
SimpIified Tax
Is Given House

WASHINGTON, April % CINS)
The painless TAX btff vas re-
ported to the House formally late
yesterday, and Speaker RaYburn
said debate on the measure would
begin Wednesday a week.
The bill, which Would provide re-
lief from income tax headaches
for 30 OO6d0O persons, was re-
ported out by a unanimous vote
of the House ways and means
committee, which instructed it's
chairman. Rep. Doughton, 10 re-
quest House consideration under
a procedure limiting amendments.
The streamlned tax measure
would free 10000. 900 taxpayers of
the need of filing income tax re-
turns and would simplify returns
for 26,000000 other taxpayers.
The legislation would abolish
the victory tax and would raise
the Withholding Levy to take from
wages or salaries the exact tax
owed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Our units ranged in ages
from 10 20 Al, and their
talents ranged from card
tricks to blues singing, hyp-
notism, Juggling and tum-
bling, and grand opera.
They expected to spend six
months in Algiers and Italy
and possibly even SO TO
India.
The passengers and crew
of the ship divided into
groups which took turns see
ing the movies and the show.
All of us mere deeply
grateful to me entertain
-ers not merely for the
pleasure they gaUe us, but
because Of the great seru-
ics they Wouid render
and Were eagerly anxious
to render - to our JUdT
Weory soldiers at the front.
MAY God reward the kind
and generous and patriotic
people of the theater for
their unScltSh service tO
our cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
PLAN MOBILIZATION

The WEEKS events HIiii4lii conclude
with a mobilization Of the entire
regiment Of 800 officers and men
at the Piquette Armory.
Eligible for the Michigan State
Troops are men between rs and
IS. Those with -Nerld War II
medical discharges are accepted
If their disabilities are minor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR
Publisher, New York Journal-American

ALGIERS, April 21-In some respects the trip
over was exceedingly dull, yet compared with peace
time travel it was pretty rugged trip, principally
because the ship was terribly crowded.
There was only one lounge room, about 90 feet
SQUARE. which couldn't accommodate one-thrd of the
passengers.
The dining room was just back of and trifle
larger than the lounge ROOM There an overcrowded
situation was solved by feeding the people IN shifts
AS food tuas plentiful and excellent this lOos
no hardship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
PARADE TOMORROW

The regiment wi1i parade to-
morrow from Grand Circus Park
N he city hall Aghere the troops
VIII be addressed hy Mayor JEFF
fries. The march will start az
Il so a "a
They viii reform during the
afternoon 10 usneuver in A traffic
control problem IN the Wyoming
Outer Drive area
Thursday FRIDAY and Saturday
will be spent m practice and quail
ification for 1880 rifle. Thompson
suh-mach,ne gun and As Callber
pistol craftsmanship At The Self
ridge Field range.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Demonstrate
Chemical War

An exhibition Of chemical war
fare was 10 be given on Belle
Isle this afternoon hy the 3lS'
fi,.faatFe Michigan State Troops
&c one of rhs r1CriICtty n 3tSt
Infantry Week proclaimed by
Nsvor Jeff~icS Yesterday
Opening the week : events last
night a regimcnfal parade and
review we're held in the Piquctte
AFmory 4 demonstration OF the
regiments striking force and rot
control formation was given. with
troops reviewed by 'Bric Gen.
Thomas Coladay, commanding
general ~ the state troops :. Col.
{. y. RneSdorf, Sixth Service
Command leader. and Col Owen
!. Cieary., commanding officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Ships Officers Got First Shift

The ships officers. ate at in the morning.
one batch of passengers, comprised of troops, Off
GERS and pilots ate at $50, and the rest, compls-
ing the nurses and men and women OF the wv
state department and four correspondents, ate at y
At 1890, the ships officers lunched, and then
at 80 the army repeated its morning schedule FOL
lowed by our bunch.
The ships officers put in their last appearance
for supper at 6.
After supper we generally went out on the deck
until sunset when the order to darken ship sent all
indoors for the night.
1t is extremely important that transports do
not show any light at night our ship, especially
constructed as a troop carrier had no portfolios.
None Allowed Out Until Morning
One was shooed inside by guards posted at all
doors on deck forbidding any one to leave their
hunks and go outside until morning
The ventilation was perfect as modern air con-
dtioning machinery circulated fresh air through
every compartment Of the ship and through the
holds to the bridge
At o'clock each night one of four USO units
put on a show, after which there were movies
cannot praise the performers enough. None
of them headliners and they will probably not
get any publicity for the fine work they doing
and under all sorts of adverse conditions.
AS rule the entertainers travel five to a unit
generally three men and two girls never girl alone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

This is the third Of series of articles By
William Randolph Hearst Junior, noao in Atgiers.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
Information
Available ON
SOCIAL SECURITY

Sometimes young widows, aged par
ents, and orphans do not know they
are eligible for social security bene-
fits and lose money through delay in
filing their claims.
In addition to the monthly old-age
benefits payable to the insured work
er himself a tage 65 or after, the
Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance system provides for monthly
benefits to members of his family.
Benefits are also payable to his fam
lily at his death, whatever his age.
Benefits totaling over IS million
dollars month are in force for over
one million beneficiaries.
A safe rule is this When in doubt
about your right to old-age and sur
vivors insurance benefits, visit the
local office of the Social Security
board No matter where you work or
live, you're probably not very far from
a Social Security Board field office
or from one of its part-time service
points. You can get its address from
your local telephone directory. Mon
tana offices are located at Billings,
Butte, Great Falls, Helena, and Mis-
soula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
SLAIN EDITORS
FRIENDS OFFER
$1,000 reward

NEW YORK CITY (WDL) - Five
thousand dollars reward for informa
ton leading to the arrest and convic
ton of the person or persons respon.
sible for the murder of Carlo Tresca
anti-fascist editor, has been offered
here by a group of his friends. Five
citizens announced it, speaking for a
committee of more than 100
The five are Morris L. Ernst, for
mer Municipal Court Justice Dorothy
Kenyon, Roger N. Baldwin, Eduard
C. Lindeman, and John F. Finerty,
Messrs. Ernst and Finerty and Miss
Kenyon are attorneys, Mr.. Baldwin is
executive director of the American
Civil Liberties Union, and Mr.. Linde-
man is a member of the New York
School of Social Work faculty.
I'VE hope" they said in state
ment, chat our action will strengthen
the hands of the police department
and the district attorneys office in
their investigation.
Because we and our associates be-
lieve that the plan to fill Tresca was
carried out by hired gunner, we stand
ready to pay the $4,000 as an induce
ment to some one to give informa-
ton about that In the underworld
Their is always talk after such a MUIR
der; gossip is exchanged; word about
who did the job gets around. There
are persistent rumors to the effect
that many people know who COM
mitted this assassination" Tresca
was shot to death at night on Jan
uary IL, 1913.
Announcement of the reward offer
was made at press conference in
District Attorney Frank Hogan's Of
flee on November %. Those present
included Mr.. Hogan and Assistant
District Attorneys Jacob Grumet and
Eleazar Lipsky. Mr.. Lipsky is now
in direct charge of the Tresca investi-
cation, under Mr.. Grumet, who heads
the Homicide bureau.
Certain new lines of inquiry in the
Tresca case, suggested by Mr.. Ernst
and his colleagues, are being pursued
by Mr. Hogan's office. Mr.. Ernst told
the reporters his group believed it
probable that this was a political
crime.
Qualification at the posting of the
reward was expressed by the Rev.
Aron S. Gilmartin, national chairman
of the Workers Defense League. He
said that several Tresca clues re-
ceived by the league in response to.
a recent public appeal were being
zealously looked into. Al
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
Smith Calls

| Continued from rage One)
of action by government to see to it
that farmers actually received the in
creases that have occurred in cotton
prices But Time does truth no serv-
ice when it implies that Senator Bank
head has, led greedy agrarian assault
on consumers
"3. If Time calls even 1000 parity
loans Specialization" of farming, then
it must be assumed that it favors
no public action whatever to deal
with the plight of 10 u million people
now dependent on cotton, who face
the prospect of two-year domestic
supply on hand . :. world prices far
below their own, and postwar COM
petition from synthetics far more
severe than now. Does Time favor.
the anarchic liquidation of this situa-
ton that occurred in the early 'thir-
ties? If not, what government action
would it regard as not 'socializing'?
"a. Time refers to the lush parity
base period of 1904. Does Time
realize that farmers then, constituting
34% Of the population, received 12.4d
of the national income? Does Time
also realize that farmers now, theore-
tically in another lush period, make
up 20.5% of the U. S. population and
receive 1920 of the national income?
How lush is lush?
Sincerely
RUSSELL SMITH,
Legislative Secretary"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-12-01
Estimated
TAX RETURNS
DEADLINE

According to information that has
reached the office of the Collector Of
Internal Revenue, Helena, Montana,
there is some confusion among farm
ers as to the date that their estimated
federal income tax declarations should
be filed for the calendar year 1914,
and also taxpayers other than farm
ers as to the due dates for amended
estimated returns.
Under the provisions of the Reve-
nue. Act of 1914, If at least 2/3 of a
taxpayers estimated gross income for
the calendar year 1914 is from farm
ing, he may be classified as a farmer
and his estimated tax declaration for
that year must be filed on or before
January Is, 1915, on Form 1040ES,
providing his income is sufficient to
require the filing of return.
If farmer is in the position to
prepare and file his completed income
tax return on Form 1910 for 1914 on
or before January Is, 1915, he may do
so and avoid filing his estimated re-
turn at that time; but if he cannot
file his completed return by January
Is, 1915, then he must file his esti-
mated return on or before January
Is and his completed return on or be-
fore March Is, 1945.
A taxpayer other than a farmer,
who filed an estimated return earlier
in the year 1914, desiring to file an
amended estimated return after Sep
TENDER Is, 1914, may file such amended
estimate on or before January Is,
1915. In other words, he is not linn
tied in filing final amended esti-
mated return to December Is, 1915,
but has until January Is, 1945, in
which to submit his final amended
estimate.