Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 24

» TAXEQURENENTS DEALED Y LIS Internal Revenue Commis- sioner Explains Regulations in Address Over Radio. Details of what is expected of income taxpayers on or before March 15 were diselosed by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Robert H Lucas last night in & speech broadcast over the National Broadcasting Co. network, including WRC. “First, an incame tax return must be filed by each unmarried person or mar- ried person pot living with hushand or wife, whose net income for 1920 was z‘l.soo or more.” he explained. A re- must be filed by each married per- son living with husband or wife, whose net income was $3,500 or more. A re- tyrn must be filed by every person wl gross income was $5,000 or more, regardless of what the net income might be, Corporations, partnerships and fiduciartes must file returns. In many instances the of a return is re- quired, although there is no tax to be paid. Time Limit Expires March 15. “Second, your income tax return must be prepared, sworn to and filled with the collector of internal revenue for your district before midnight on March 15. ‘The return must be accompanied by a {:xymem of at least one-fourth of the shown therein to be due. “Third, you must pay on all of your net income above your personal ex- | emptions and credits for dependents.” The personal exemption for an un- married person, or married persons not living with husband or wife, he ex- plained, is $1,500, and that for a mar- ried person living with husband or wife is $3,500. In addition to this, $400 may be claimed for each dependent under 18. or who is incapable of self- support. Deductions may be made for buysiness losses, interest and taxes paid, bad debts and contributions. Collectors Will Give Aid. “It s suggested to all taxpayers who may need assistance in making out a pmg.er return that they go to the office of Colleetor of Internal Revenue or his deputy in their community, where they will be cheerfully advised and shown every courtesy.” The office here is at 1422 Pennsylvania avenue, with several nun'::?m elsewhere. Asking you and file your income i here ase: of penaities £ are, of course, ies for failure to fil, and heavy fines, and sometimes imprisenment, where is a wilful evasion of tax,” Mr. Lucas declared. carefully prepare tax return before issioner added: ILDEBRANDO PIZZETTI'S PRO- BRAM. A distinguished contemporary com- poser of Italy, Ildebrando Pissetti, ap- peared personally in a program of his compositions offered at the Library of Congress yesterday afternoon. The little chamber music auditorium was filled to its standing-room limits with an extremely enthusiastic audience. Signor Pizzetti already had won warm re‘g‘mman from the larger audience which attended the performance of the New VYork Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Tuesday. At that = time Signor Toscanini gave the first per- formance locally of Signar Pitzzetti's “Rondo Veneziano,” a brilliant work that would be welcome in an early repe- tition here. Vesterday —this talented composer proved that he was quite as fine a writer of chamber music and songs as of orchestral works. The feature of the afternoon was his “Trio in A" written for violin, violoncello and piano. This work was commissioned by Mrs. Eliza- beth Sprague Coolidge in 1925 and was given its first performance in America at the opening chamber music festival held at the Library of Congress to in- augurate this little auditorium October 30 of that year. At that time it was performed by the Elshuco Trio, com- posed of Willilam Kroll, Willem Willeke and Aurelio Glorni of New York. The latest performance was given by Adolfo Betti, formerly first violin of the famous Flonzaley Quartet; Alfred Wallenstein und the composer. In this composition Signor Pizeett: has writte nmelodically, yet with tasteful use of modern dis- sonances ever so often. His themes weave clever, entertaining patterns and soar to a colorful finale in the Septem- ber rhapsody of the finale. It is the more poised calm of the largo move- ment that lingers most in the memory, however. The entire work is excellent writing and, moreover, has a rich mes- sage to convey. The three musicians seemed to get fine co-ordination in the presentation of this work. The “Sonata for Violin and Piano” with which Signor Betti and Signor Piazetti opened the program was not so attractive. It was written in 1919 and seemed to have uni d moments ever 5o often. The largo movement was more interesting than the opening one, perhaps because the violinist and com- poser seemed to get together better in the second than in the first movement. The last movement was more gay and the audience awarded the performers an_ovation. The center place in the program was charmingly taken by Olga Averino, soprane, in a group of five of Signor Pizzetti's songs. The singer has sense of true art values and she showed dis- tinctive style in her interpretations. 8he seemed to know the effects to be desired but did not quite achieve them, especially in the pil:lnintmn. hnth passages. The exquisite songs Wi beautiful, blended ~ ueomlmnt de- serve many hearings, or Pizzett} WALES TO SEE RACES. nce Hopes to Play Round of Golf Tomorrow. NAIROBI, Kenya, Africa, March 6 .—The Prince of Wales, much im- ¥ LG 1 i § § malaria stricken last Friday. CLOSE GAMING HOUSES. MEXICO CITY, March 6 (#).—The terior departme ¥ i CARD TABLES, $1.00 1215 E St, N.W. Nat, 1586 New Styles for Immediate Wear &1 CLEVER new one-strap with Baby ‘Louis heel -developed three ways; in dark biege kid with biege clais trimming ¢ in Spanish brown kid with brown reptile calt trim- ming + in black kid with black reptile calf trimming, SEVENTY Constantly Changing STYLED All Sizes 215 to 9 « AAAAto D lem/ \ 1339 F STREET, N.W. WASHING ION TOWN MOVES TO LEVY MILLIONS BACK TAX Money Declared Owed by Hetty Green Estate May Amount to Large Sum. all sang well ln'o'n songs sym. pathetically. Mary Apple, alto, an William Shanahan, tenor, sang the one duet of the evening with conscientious blending of tone. Mabel Linton Wil- liams, pianist, gave three Irish sketches at the piano very atf 3 Practically every number last night Wwas the same as given a year ago, yet fl:‘l‘:nflully both w::‘m'fl“- with fine musiclanship, his .r:w% ip, that very easy to listen to frequently. H. F. - — Liner's Propeller Damaged. TOULON, France, March 6 (#).—The Fre liner France, which left Cannes with 180 passengers on a Mediterra: cruise, put in here today with a ::l:ll: aged propeller. Passengers were landed and sent to Algiers by way of Marseilles until the France can be repaired. well deserved applause followed each of his awm%y H P A JOHN PRINDLE SCOTT PROGRAM. An American poser, chiefly as & Writer of ConGert ongs, mm&‘: ored last night at Foundry E, Church. A of works nujnhn two anthems and the above mentioned secular song. A male composed of Francisco Della Lana, Mr. Braith- waite, tenors; Fred Eden, baritone, and John' Smith, basso, sang “Ride On, Ride On,” r' on many eburch programs, and “Romeo in o The finest solo singing of the evening , contralto. She has a big voice full nance, and she also knows She gave the sacred “He Angels Charge” and also was singer in the charming ensemble, “Nocturne,” in which her associate artists were Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinist; Louis Potter, jr., vioioncellist; Mrs. Chester Adair, pianist. This was the artistic feature, showing the musiclanly gift of the compoeser to best advantage. Mrs. Adair, who arranged the program, played most of the accompaniment during the eve- ning. Florence Sindell, Cody, Wills All Property to Mother. to sing. - lo Hng By the Assoclated Press. of both music and performers. conclusion of the Mr“so'gfi was introduced by mflrlithwliu. Mr. Scott gave a few well chosen and Interesting remarks, especially about the last number, “The Old Road,” a lilting, melodious song which is one of the composer's favorites, The choir of Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church, Mr. Braithwaite direct- ing, with Mrs. Grimes at the organ, opened and closed the program, giving By the Assoctated Press. ROCKINGHAM, Vt, March 6—Lit- tle Rockingham, where Hetty H. R. Green, woman millionaire, maintained & home for many years, Tuesday moved to collect taxes that may aggre- gate millions of dollars upon the estate. Assembled 1n the largest town meet- ing mun, the voters unanimously in« structed the listers to proceed at ence 2 Polish Pianist Dies. WARSAW, Poland, March 6 (#)— The death of Joseph Sliwinski, noted Polish pianist, was announced yesterday. He was 65 years old. ing her will, said last night. objects, jewelry, stock and bonds. Lew Cody, actor and widower Normand, revealed the actress soprano; Budget Your urniture Purchases No interest, ex- GOLLDENEBERG'S “AT SEVENTH AND K” Phone NAtional 52 THE DEPENDABLE STORE - Entire Stock of Premier Furniture Co. Formerly in Business at 425 Seventh Street N.W. not penalize our friends. On Sale in Our Furniture Department 428 The sale started with a rush this morning, for naturally h. i i : r ome makers appr. 3 able opportunity to replenish their furniture meeds at :yavinn of exucflpaflitfikz;fm‘#. same advantages await you tomorrow, for every piece of furniture in the Premier stock i selling at 50% o_fl—complete suites for the living room, bed room and dining room, beds nm; bedding, occasional pieces, etc. Because of the low Pprices we cannet accept phol;e, mail or C. O. D. orders, and in this instance cannot hold purchases for future delivery. Be here Make Your Selections tomerrow! Tomorrow at Savings of One-Half and Arrange to Pay for Your Purchases On Our BUDGET PLAN. No Interest, Extras or “Carrying Charges” Added Premier Furniture Co.’s Stock of UNFINISHED 1/2 BREAKFAST URNITURE uiniodummh chairs; ready te be PRICE rly 1 to offer our customers savings HALF the regular prices marked on all the Premier Furniture—complete s arate pieces, beds and beddings, floor coverings, etc. Premier Stock of Metal Beds ) | Off Regular ) Prices The entire stock of Metal Beds secured in the Premier purchase goes in this sale at ex- actly one-half below the prices quoted by the Premier Furni. ture Company! Well known makes, including Simmons, Greenpoint and Rome! All sizes. Premier Furniture Co.’s Entire Stock of POSTER BEDS One-Half Oft! Premier Furniture Co.’s Stock of Odd Bed Room Pieces Hali Price Vanities, Dressers and other pieces to add to your bed room !fw-l'llno—llnmtrichd choice at 50% off marked prices I ’ F Suites and Premier Furniture Co.’s Stock of Living Room Suites Hali Price Bed-Davenport Suites and other living room suites in various styles—rare values, indeed, at half price! Premier Furniture Co.’s Stock of ing Room Chairs Living Price Occasional Chairs, Fireside Chairs and th-utlurut?v:n:un' AMWW of Premier Furniture Co.’s Stock of Mattresses & Springs Half Price If you need a new mattress and spring, here’s your opportunity to buy at just one-half the regular cost! Extraordinary Values in Famous “Kroehler” Suites From Qur Quwn Stock $169.00 Three-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite All pieces covered with genuine Ji port opens inte a style Bunny-back RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS From Our Own Stock and the Premier Stock 9x12-Ft. Size Felt-Base Rugs Frem Qur Qua Steck -, Felt-Base 6”SSi4zles ofelFV_lari“e’ .FAntoinette Rugs at Sale Prices! | | \ $19.5 | $13-75 e, | $7.95 | $9.95 $8.55 5114|8125 Congoleum Crescent Rugs COOl Summer Rugs 40c Grade, Sq. Yd..... Premier and Our Own Stock From Our Own Stock From Our Own Stock About 50 patterns and colors in is fine defects are slight. $2.95 “Gold Seal” $S¢ Grade, Sq. Yd..,....35¢ 69¢ Grade, Sq. Yd 44c Every Rug Perfect Quality! 6x9-ft. Size ©$9 and $10 Congoleum Rugs M ) NE) Congoleum Rugs 1% Pon e | $2 9x12 Imported Algerian Rugs. . ... .. .$18.00 . 5 rescent Rugs . Frem the Premier Stock Sine, 68 $1.95 | | A : 9x12 Hodges Fiber Rugs. .. -$9.70 Sises 9u9 e Gold Sa & 4 9x7.6.1t. Size $9.00 6x9 Hodges Rattania Rugs -37.00 | and w108 ) §FN () atiractive carpst patterns and gy Congoleum } 3' 8x10 Imported Grass Rugs ..$3.00 l:.vv.‘ .:.?: } 4 i .35‘.7-; l.r ect “:H. i3 Crescent Rugs 9x12 Best-Grade Daytona Grass ..$4.95 Goed designs 5 .75 Import : 9x12-¢. Size $E2.00 | $7.50 Seamles 9x12 All-Fiber Rugs. . | B e W mdh ontyy Grass Rugs @ Congoleum } * 75c Oval Rattania 24x30-in. Rugs. . ..45c | Rardiy meticsabler T o s;if.ss Creacent Rugs 95c¢ Figured Oval 30x60 Grass Rugs. ....... 45¢c m Kashgar Rugs ‘Ro:)m-Size Axminster Rugs From Our Own Stock! sturdy cretonne. For davenpert, club and wing chairs. A decided bargain at this price! for reception hall and dinette rugs. Made in Dropped patterns—surplus lots—few-of-a-kind rugs from ou: 1 t h be ked d £ Framce . Three-Piece quick disposal! All are seamless and of good wearing qunlit;. g ;.'W‘;d.: r.u‘::t.ol .lv!:nc!.i:on;::tmg ::d- g.olt :-d faith- } $ 95 Slip—Cover Set orings to select from. d'-'n'i' e 2 wodeno qun et | 832106 8.3x10.6 8.3x10.6 S ede Sizes $55 Value From Our Own Stock $14.50 Brussels Rugs $1.50 and $2 Inlaid Linoleums 75¢ Sq. Yd. From the Premier Stock $34 Value $42.50 Value From Qur Qwn Stock $4.50 Felt-Base Art Squares From Our Own Stock $1.95DayBed $ 1 .15 Covers, each D °‘..."“'.T"'! Sizes 8x9 to 6x9 ft. Felt-Base Art 2 R i Ploses o :',‘“,f,',‘;‘;;_"‘,,{,‘g and" 104" Tnfhes Squares, withc:n bxordcu .Wolrk.nm } s 'zs u::v'n‘ln'p-m:.nll 3.'4""&'1'.- 3&"5{.: ‘9-50 a 5 b“l“n‘lfi. For halls or long; Sniahed with vl o makes. Desirable patterns and colors. tions. Excellent wearing quality. ! R nfi“- harge Accounta Invited—No Interest or Extras—We Do Not Penalize Our F, A ~ MAY AGGREGATE $300,000 Screen Actress, Late Wife of Lew LOS ANGELES, March 6.~—Mabel Normand, screen comedienne, who died February 23, left an estate vevued at between $100,000 and $399,500 Wiliam R. James, attorney in charge of probat- The estate includes real estate, art of Miss had left all her property to her mother, Mrs. Mary Normand {)l Staten Island, N. Y.