Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1929, Page 42

42 = TAX FLING RULES TGHTENEDBY .S, {Time - Extension Privileges Declared Abused—New Orders Issued. Income taxpayers have been warned by Commissioner of Internal’ Revenue Lucas that the privilege of fling late returns under extension of time privi- leges has been so much “abused” that the bureau will tighten up its restric- 5. Extensions of time will be grantéd hereafter, he announced, only “upon the showing of a good and sufficient cause,” in addition to the requirements pre- viously demanded. Only in cases of absence, sickness or inability to secure data to make a correct return, will the collectors of internal revenue be au- thorized to grant extensions of time, under certain regulations laid down by the commissioner. “In numerous instances,” warned the commissioner, “taxpayers, evidently re« lying upon the privilege of securing an extension of time, have failed to make every reasonable effort to file on or be- fore the regular due date. “For example,” he explained, “in many cases taxpayers, or attorneys on their behalf, have habitually requested extensions of time for filing returns year after year; so that in ghese cases the filing of delayed returns has been the rule rather than the exception.” It is believed in these, as well as in many other cases, the delay in filing nloy-CRANDALL'S Direction Warier Bros THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929. the returns was occsioned primarily by an undue exercise of the privilege af. forded taxpayers to secure extensions of time rather than by meritorious causes. In short, the privilege so given taxpayers has been subjected to ‘The commissioner’s instructions to collectors of internal revenue were made public by Internal Revenue News in its latest issue. POLICE HALT PLAN 70 HONOR SLAYER New York Workers Attempt Dem- onstration for Man Convicted in Killing North Carolina Sheriff. By the Assaciated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—Police frustrated plans of 1,000 workers for a rousing reception in Pennsylvania Sta- tion to Fred Beal, one of the men con- victed recently of' the slaying of Police Chief Aberholt of Gastonia, N. C., dur- ing a police raid on a tent colony of strikers. ‘The crowd had planned to carry Beal triumphantly through the station on his arrival here to assist in raising funds for the aid of his co-defendants. When he arrived, however, police held the crowd in check and ushered Beal quick- ly from his train to a taxicab, which'| whisked him away. Members of the reception committee attempted unsuccessfully to break through the police lines and policemen snatched several banners bearing com- munist”exhortations. Finally the work- ers marched to the street, “Solidarity Forever.” singing e JAPAN SEEKS TO LIFT GOLD EXPORT CURB Government Agent Is Reported Near Success in Quest of $100,000,000 Overdraft. followed by an official announcement of a date for termination of the embargo, probably in January or February. Quits Duce's New Cabinet. ROME, November 8 (#).—The first change in Premier Mussolini's revamped cabinet of September 12 occurred yes- terday with the resignation of Gug- lielmo Tosa, undersecretary at the min- istry of corporations. Signor Iosa, who sald he resigned for reasons of health, was replaced by Deputy Dino Alfieri of TOKIO, November 8 (#).—Leading |Milan Japanese language newspapers today featured reports that Juichi Tsushima, a government financial commissioner now in New York, was negotiating with J. P. Morgan & Co. for an overdraft of $100,000.000 in favor of the Yokohama Specie Bank so as to support an early lifting of the embargo on gold exports, which has been in force here since 1917. The report said that the negotiations were progressing favorably. The yen rapidly is approaching par in exchange, and leading financial experts predict that the signing of the overdraft agree- ment in New York will be immediately — Go to Eiseman’s for SWEATERS For Dress . . . for Sport <+« for Work. Every conceivable style model is representsd in our great stock. $3.95 to $10-95 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. WE PAY 57 OR MORE | start you! on your savings A Bank Account —gives you a sense of se- curity obtained in no other way—start in today system- atically saving in order to have a nest egg when you are unable to meet the ex- acting requirements of your employer—One Dollar will Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W. WOMAN INVALID ENDS AIR TRIP FEELING FINE Doctor “Believes She Is in Better Physical Condition as Re- sult of Flight. By the Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., November 8—The mission of an airplane used as a “flying ambulance” to carry a sick passenger who could not have We Have Financed A City of Homes™ Just below New York Avenue Under Bupervision U. 8. Treasury Beginning Tonight 11¥pm. withstood a train journey, seemed suc- cessful Wednudny’ni'ht . On_their return here Pilot Bill Cut- ter and Bert Blackmore reported Mrs. :l‘;ry Craft, 69, reached the end of Tex., in better physical condition gil.}r\lt she was at the beginning of the ight. The aged patient, snug in a spe- cially prepared cot in the cabin mono- plane, slept throughout the journey, air trip from here to Stratford, | good not even the landing at Stratford | awakened her. She was awakened to| be taken from the plane by her son,! A. Z. 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