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INCOMES OF SIX TOTAL §18,030.822 Disclosure Included Breakdown of 1934 In- comes by Treasury. By the Associated Press. Six persons, whose identities were not given, had a total net income of $18,035,892 during 1934, it was re- vealed last night by the Treasury De- partment, which also disclosed that one of this number made between $6,- 000,000 and $9,000,000 during the year. A second reported an income be- tween $3,000,000 and $4,000,000, with the remaining four running between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000. These disclosures were included in & breakdown of 1934 incomes by classes. The identities and exact in- comes were withheld in all cases. Up to August 31, 1935, there had been 3,988,269 returns filed for 1934, these involving total net income of $12,456,262,491. This Treasury table shows the in- come classes as reported in 1934 re- turns through last August 31: Net income elasses (thousands of dollars). Under 5 (est)) U 5 (est)_ in No. 1 returns, _ Net income. Aug.31 4 *Non-taxable. @eed net income. +Classes grouped to conceal identity of $axpayers. Specific exem Toys (Continued From First Page.) | the job. THE - EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, - D.- -€s Santa Claus Opens Up a Toy Shop PLEASE Dolls and engines and a Christmas tree, displayed in the window at 933 G street, where old Santa Claus has opened his shop, and where toys are being collected for little boys and girls of Washington. They have secured their toys., to be delivered next Saturday morning at the Warner Bros.' the- aters. And when the toy carriers go to these theaters here is what they are going to see—in exchange for their toys: Ambassador—Shirley Temple in the Fox production, “Little Colonel.” Freddie Bartholemew ‘David Copperfield.” in Virginia Weidler in R-K-O's | Avalon—Anne Shirley in R-K-O's “Anne of Green Gables.” Colony—Shirley Temple in the Fox production, “Curly Top.” York—Richard Dix in R-K-O’s “West of the Pecos.” Avenue Grand—Jackie Cooper in ‘Warner Bros.’ “Dinkey.” Apollo—Joe E. Brown in Warner Bros.” “Six Day Bike Rider.” Home—Richard Dix in R-K-O's the fever, From three separate quar- ters they have been reminded that there are thousands of little boys and girls who might not have any Christ- mas cheer unless thoughtful persons 80 out and purchase toys—and cloth- ing. The Star represents the printed word. The theaters flash trailers at the end of each show telling of the campaign. At night, Santa Claus broadcasts & special message over the radio, through Station WMAL. Over WRC, hourly reports tell of progress being made. With all this activity, Washington s being bombarded by daily remind- ers that there are little children wait- ing for good friends to buy them toys. Appeal Is Urgent. The appeal is urgent. The_need is greater than many pedple realize. This Christmas will be a mighty sad one in many homes unless interest in this campaign is kept at fever heat. All any one needs is a gentle reminder. ‘Think back on your own Christmas times, when you were a boy, when you were a girl. What would have hap- pened, in your heart, had Santa Claus forgotten you? There would have been turmoil— and a broken heart. One forgotten child at Christmas this year will be the tragedy of trag- edies. Better that there be no Christ- mas cheer anywhere than that one child be forgotten. Not an empty stocking at Christmas! This is a good slogan. And there might be empty stockings a-plenty unless all of us—men and ‘women, boys and girls—get on the job. It requires just a little bit of thought and a small amount of money. Buy an extra toy. Every facility is being placed at the command of shoppers. If they are too busy to take the toys in person to the ‘Warner Bros.’ theaters next Saturday the merchants of the city will send the toys along. Drive in Last Lap, With only four days left in which purchase these toys—and some clothing, too—the campaign now swings into its last lap. All the men and women who are devoting their time to this work are determined to make the year 1935 a memorable one. More toys this year than last year. That is the ambition, It means constant work. Old hu- manity being what it is, old humanity is liable to forget. When Saturday rolls around and the time comes to g0 to the theaters with the toys some one 1s mighty apt to get out of bed and | exclaim: “Gee whiz! a toy.” Don't forget. Please don't forget! o_ld Santa Claus is calling to you, asking you not to forget his poor little boys and girls. If the old memory is not what it used to be, tie a piece of string around your finger and go down town tomorrow morning bright and early and get that toy. i It might be your one toy that will | : brighten the heart of a forgotten boy —or a girl. And think what it would mean to leave this forgotten boy or girl out in the cold. Imagine that | little fellow, his eyes wide, coming downstairs on Christmas morning and finding out that he was passed %y that no one, not even you, thought of him. Or some poor little girl looking for a doll baby—and no doil baby. Should Not Be “Pikers.” Let’s not be pikers! That's whlt‘ ; Banta Claus wants us to keep telling ourselves. For the price of cigarettes or lipsticks, or a box of candy, we could all make so many hearts happy ~—and though the boys and girls will mever know who sent them all these gifts each man and woman in the quiet of the night before Christmas will experience a peculiar glow, know- ing that one little boy at least will utter a cry of joy on Christmas morning, N Santa Claus’ little helpers—the rich little boys and girls—are already on INER an‘ R I forgot to get |’ “West of the Pecos.” Earle—Joe E. Brown ‘in Warner Bros.' “Alibi Ike.” Metropolitan—Virginia Weidler in Paramount's production, “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” Performances in the downtown the- aters—the Earle and the Metropoli- tan—start at 9 a.m. on Saturday next and in the neighborhood theaters at 10 am. Toys collected Saturday will be dis- tributed by the Council of Social Agencies on Christmas day and Christmas eve. Helen Keeler Is Married. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 9 (#).—Helen Keeler, screen actress sis- | ter of Ruby Keeler, film star, and Michael Newman, manufacturer, were married here yesterday. Approximately 100 friends, including Ruby Keeler and her husband, Al Jolson, attended the ceremony. emperor man's musket to guard dangers of a surprise attack. You, too, must be everlastingly on guard, against shelf age. packaged coffees can never guarantee freshness—they can only World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Forty-five Offices Suite 1050-51 Washington Bldg. 5 Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15th St. N.W. HOURS—5 A.M. to 7 P.M. SATURDAY to 3:30 P.M. _— TO THE THOMAS': Pleose send me a FREE copy of your booklet “"How to Retain or Regain Your Hair” (in a plain enveiope) . 189-A By the Associated Press. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, December 9.—The identity of a crip- pled white man, said to be held cap- tive by an Indian tribe in the wilds of Brazil, may be known this week. The belief the prisoner is Paul Red- fern, United States flyer who disap- peared eight years ago on an attempt to fly from Brunswick, Ga., to Rio de Janeiro, has started an expedition | in the mountainous terrain where the | tribe has lived beyond the reach of civilization for a quarter of a century. Traveling in a flying boat, the ex- pedition made one flight Sunday from the tiny village of Wanoyoba, near the junction of Brazil and the Dutch and British Guianas, but no report of its progress came to Georgetown. The plane was piloted by Art Wil- liams, veteran United States fiyer, with Harry Wendy as co-pilot. Edward Sill, Georgetown timber merchant who | and an Indian, 2.00 up. We Solicit Your Charge Account 615 12thf i ¥ 424 G Expert Watch Re- pairing & Specialty | wcwon. waew ) | ON GUARD! N the eve of battle, Napoleon, making a patrol of outposts, found a sentinel asleep. The shouldered the hausted inst_the For canned and claim it Drink Naturally Fresh MESCO COFFEE—there's freshness of spirit in its aroma, it shelf age, for we del direct to you MESCO COFFEE is as near as your telephone. RINK Yo zgm/fif?M MESCO COFFEE NO SHELF AGE* Registered U. S. Patent Office M. E. SWING 1013 E St. NW. Nat. 7601 For Christmas—Give Yourself a ‘ GOOD HEAD OF HAR | You need a good head of hair— for appearance sake—more than you need most of the Christmas gifts which you receive. But a good head of hair is a gift which must come through your own efforts. The Thomas’ can help you by overcoming your > stopping your hair fall and re- growi hair on thin or bald spots. Write for free booklet—or better—come in for a free scalp examination today. State - ccce e cecesee o e s s s e e S B o e e i o e 4 | Plane Hunting Redfern Makes First Hop Over Jungle Peaks who promised to lead them to the little-known tribe, occupied the other seats in the cabin plane. Wanoyoba is near the course of the Corentyne River, which rises in Brazil and separates British Guiana and Dutch Guiana as it flows 500 miles toward the Atlantic. Williams planned to make his headquarters there and make daily flights over the mountain peaks behind which the lost tribe is expected to be found. Piecing together bits of information that have come to Georgetown within the last two years, Sill formed the opinion that Redfern had been crip- pled when his plane crashed in 1927 and was still living with the Indians. Peasants Mourn. All the peasants for miles around are mourning the death in Mala Krsna, Yugoslavia, of kindly Trajko Smiljkovitch at the age of 131. ness of any butter is to taste it. PONERTRUST HT FOR MANY TS Senator Norris Calls for “Fair Test” of Utilities Holding Company Act. By the Associated Press. Assailing the “power trusi” for a flood of suits against the utlities holding company act, Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska yesterday called for a “fair test” of a single suit in the Supreme Court, declaring the Government lacked the legal ma- chinery to meet all challenges. The veteran Senator charged power interests with a “disgraceful” attempt to “paralyze” Federal legal forces. He said more than 80 suits against the holding .company act had been filed in the lower courts. Warns of Being “Bullied.” Urging administration lawyers to concentrate on the test case it brought against the Electric Bond & Share Co., Norris demanded that the Gov- ernment not be “lured or bullied by the tactics now being practiced by the holding companies.” The Senator apparently was una- ware when he wrote his statement that the Government had acted Sat- urday along the lines he suggested. In urging such action, Norris said: “Any proposal to test the act in more than one case is simply a trap to lure the Government forces into diverting and spreading its own re- sources, while the utilities are retain- -MONDAY, DECEMBER .9, 1935. ing every expensive law firm in the country.” He referred to the Baltimore case in which John W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate in 1924, ap- peared for a power company. He did not mention Davis by name, but said: “So rapidly are they (the power companies) pursuing this course that it is not always possible for attorneys to be personally acquainted with their own clients, and proceedings in court are sometimes stayed in order that proper introduction may take place as occurred in Baltimore.” He said in one suit alone there were more than 70 plaintiffs, and the Cities Service Co. had brought actions in four different jurisdictions—Delaware, Ohio, New York and Colorado. “The Wall Street lawyers who com- mence these suits,” he added, “cer- tainly in some instances select those jurisdictions in which they believe there are district judges having the holding company point of view.” SPENDS $29,375,938 C. C. C. Announces Expenditures For Trucks and Tractors. The Civilian Conservation Corps an- nounced today it had purchased heavy equipment valued at $29,375,938 be- tween last April 1 and November 1. Purchases included 25,000 trucks, 1,733 tractors and 1,145 tractor trail builders. Kidney Trouble wnusssl thirst are Headache, backache. that point ki A natural restor booklet today. ve. i RICHMOND - il Similar reductionsto nearly all points. 'Drop in or phone for full information. GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1103 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: NAtional 8000 MEREAN STORES CO s INLI'V, Winner of Over 500 Prizes Louella Buttermakers are the proud possessors of many valuable cups and other prizes won in exact- ing competition with many other well-known brands of butter. “Louella Wins Again” is a familiar saying heard at the fairs and shows, year after year. Louella must be good to be a leader. of the Public is - Finest Butler in Ametica The best way to determine the real good- Notice particularly the sweet, fresh, real butter flavor of Louella—a sure sign of Freshness and the use of strictly sweet cream in the making. 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Motor Oil 2 gallon 9IC Plus 8c can tax BE kR e e s e }} You'll Never Regret Buying Good Meat i SAVORY SIRLOIN STEAK » 35¢ DELICIOUS PORTERH'SE ™ 37c¢ Frelhly Lean Plate Geoses Boiling BEEF BEEF ~2le ~15¢ Fresh : FRESH STEER Phila. LIVER =~25¢ LAMB Should'r Chops ™ 27¢ Shoulder Roast™ 19¢ Lean Stew’g ™ 12V2¢c}y Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Try America’s Finest BUTTER v 3Q¢ carton Derrydale Ib. 37¢ 1,000 Sheet Rolls American Toilet TISSUE Tender, Juicy ROUND Tender Steer Chuck Roast Ib. 23c THAT MAKE Yo FORGET IT'S WINTE Fresh Ripe Full O’ Juice berries & FLORIDA oc | ORANGES Bananas 3 s 25¢ FOOD for GIFTS Spread Cheer with ASCO s.l' Bag, $1; Basket, $1.49, $2|Gift Certificates . Prices Effective Until Saturday Closing Washington and Vicinity Amenican Stores (o %)