Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1936, Page 3

- SECURITY TOTAX BONUS AND RAISES Increase in Unemployment Levy Receipts Is Assured. An appreciable increase in the un- employment compensation tax re- ceipts of the Natidn is being assured by the steady stream of Christmas bonuses and pay increases, it was dis- closed today with an interpretation that remuneration is taxable under the unemployment compensation pro- vision of the social security law. Added to the basic wages paid, all such holiday awards actually given during the present calendar year in industries coming under this provision of the act will be taxable at the rate of 1 per cent. For the United States as a whole, this_condition ap- plies only to employers of eight or more persons, but to the District it applies to employers of one or more. Create Tax Revenue. Thus, business concerns possessed of both profits and Christmas spirit are caught “in the middle” as far as the tax collector is concerned. Facing the new high rates on profits, they also find that distribution of the money to employes leaves them open to another levy. At the District Unemployment Com- pensation Board, it was said that con- siderably higher returns are expected for the cwrrent month as a result of the many bonuses by District con- cerns while estimates of the 1937 tax revenue are being revised upwards because of continuing pay increases. No dollar estimate has yet been made on these increases, it was said, since most of them will be reflected in De- cember returns. Swells Old-Age Taxes. By the same interpretation, the tax returns for the Federal old-age bene- fits program will be swelled by any gifts to employes during coming years. In this case, both employers and employes are contributing, and extra remuneration will have double action | in swelling the old-age reserve ac- counts. The old-age tax, of course, does not apply to individual income over $3,000, only that basic amount being taxable. Taxable wages for these two pro- visions of the social security act are defined as follows in the act: “* ¢ ¢ All remuneration for em- | ployment, including the cash value | of all remuneration paid in any me- dium other than cash.” Income from other sources than an employer, such as tips received by waiters from customers, do not come under the tax provisions. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY SCROPTIMIST CLUB Miss Daisy Reed Is Chosen as| President at Annual Meeting. Miss Daisy Reed was chosen presi- dent of the Washington Soroptimist Club at the annual election meeting of the organization yesterday at the Willard Hotel. Miss Reed, together with the other officers elected, will be inducted into office at a banquet at the Willard Hotel January 9. Other officers named were Miss Agnes Newman, first vice president; Miss Ruth Baker, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Paul E. Everhardt, record- Ing secretary; Mrs. Ella Hildebrandt, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Con- stance Fogle Jones, treasurer, and Miss Estelle Zirkin and Mrs. Isabel | Peterson, directors. | Mrs. Laura Waters was appointed | chairman of the Banquet Committee by Miss Ella Werner, retiring presi- dent. . F TOLLIE. long nose. female; Priendship | Heights last week: owner must identify and | show tags. Wisconsin 4974. | —_— LOST. ADDING MACHINE. new jost. T ©off truck vicinity 15th and H sts D.w. Reward. __Call ILI ard. etc aval Reserve. Reward. Lincoln 4( ILLFOLD—Brown. sum of money, drive license: oh Arnold bus. bet. Clarendon. V: and 11th and P sts. n.w. ward. nut 9356 ,_antique. gold with brilliant | on, Georsla ave. car. Reward. , Spita-collie. white face. brown ears, freckles on face; answers to name | lost vicinity Nebraska ave.. Chevy se: boy’s pet. Reward._Emerson 411 —Moon-eved. black. tan. female | ound, foot injured. collar identification Gilbert Fietcher, Mount Vernon. Va. - Re- ard, R COLLAR, cream. linec ith wine tioth. "on ‘14th and K, Friday, December & reward. Phone Adams 7763-J after 8 pm B = GLASSES, horn-rimmed; lost _Tue jowniown on Mt. Pleasant car. Ci Columbia_0377. HANDBA eler's checks. Eastern Star receipt, jewelry, | oney: Wed. eve. on Eaclid st. between | E?!h and Champlain sts. n.w. Reward. Return 2501_17th_st. n.w. = POINTER PUPPY_livi nswers to name of “Ju st and Longfellow sts. n. ward. Call Met. 6547 or Ge: ST WATCH. lady's. Elgin thl in_cab or National The Fletcher. _Decatur _ black leather. containing trav- | 1 yr. old: laosb near Thu e_National SPECIAL NOTICES. [OTICE—THE ANNUAL MBETING OP | he stockholders of the Hall Association of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of she District of Columbia will be held at the New Temple. 9th and T sts. n.w., on Tuesday. December 29, 1936, at 8 o'clock p.m.. for the election of directors for the snsiing year. and for the transaction of | juch other business as may properly come | efore the meeting. WM. 1. LEE, President; SAMUEL W. WATSON, Secretary. * -?HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- olders of the Alonzo O. Bliss Medical Company of the District of Columbia will ANNUAL MEETING OF THE - olders of the Hugh Rellly Co., Inc., e held at the office of the company. 1334 New York ave. n.w.. at noon, Friday, De- cember 11. 1936, for the election of of- cers for the ensuing year and the transac- tion of such other business that may come before the meeting. _ (Signed) "HUGH REILLY CO., INC. C. C. Crandall. secre- Iy, S —— fn’z ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOOK- olders of the Equitable Life Insurance Co. will be held Tuesday. January 12. 1937, 2 rclock p.m., at its offce, 816 14t vm LN CoLARK: secretary._ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR bs contracted by any one other than :fm'l&w“flfim E. ‘CARROLL, 1815, B st. DLW, N CO.__Phone_Decatur 2500. e ETURN LOAD RATES, FULL AND PAR’ g)ld.l. 000 miles: ngured - Natl, 1460 ATL. DELIVERY ASSN., INC. Padded vans.Local moving aiso. "1317 N. Y. ave. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936. [New Commander| [NAUGURAL TRID J | CONFERSONPLANS Grayson, Mcintyre and Gar- ner Meeting Will Map Details. Rear Admirai Cary T. Grayson, President Roosevelt's choice for chair- man of the Inaugural Committee, and Marvin Mclntyre, secretary to the President, were to confer today with Vice Prestdent Garner concerning ar- rangements for the mauguration. Admiral Grayson has been reluctant to accept the chairmanship because of pressure of business at the Red Cross, of which he is national chairman. It has been indicated the President will try to prevail on Grayson to undertake the additional work because of his experience and fitness. Delay in appointment of the in- augural chairman has resulted in de- lay of determination of details of the program January 20, Some of these details probably will be discussed at the conference today with Garner. In the meantime, Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, is going ahead with plans for protecting the huge crowds expected. Nearly 300 police officers will be en= Maj. Gen. James C. Breck- inridge, who has been named commanding general of the Marine Barracks at Quanti- co, Va. SIX YOUNG WOMEN FREED IN PICKETING Hosiery Workers Act in Behalf of Berkshire Knitting Mills Group. BS tho Associated Press. READING, Pa., December 10.—The American Federation of Hosiery Work- ers obtained release of six young women imprisoned in Berks County Jail as “lie-down” pickets to escape what the union called a “campaign of terrorism being carried out against | the strikers at the Berks Prison.” The union, through Herbert Payne, district manager, paid the women's fines last night after asserting that the strikers imprisoned were being | forbidden “many privileges which nre1 extended even to the hardened felens.” ‘The women were among the pickets | arrested at the strike-affected Berk- shire Knitting Mills last week. They were the only women pickets left at the jail, all others having been trans- ferred to the prisons of four neigh- boring counties. { At Allentown two girl pickets held | in the Lehigh County Jail after the | Berks Prison became " overcrowded | were released when friends paid their | fines. Twelve other women remained, 21 days to go. CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT LOW PRICES _75¢ 75¢ 89c 75¢ 95¢c 95¢c. " 98¢ 7$1.49 95¢ fi{,‘.e Electric Curling 50c Fine Eleciric Wafle -$1.98 E‘.::" Electrio Heating Q@ up Coty's 2 sl.oo up 39c 23 3 for 25¢ 3 for 25¢ 25¢ 49c 39c 89c ron Fine Electric Toaster = Fine Eleetrio Percolator Winner Electri Train Fine Electric Perfume 50c Vantine's Perfumed Bath Salts _——— 28¢ April Showers Perfume o Assorted_Odors Landers Tollet Wate Assorted Odors Landers Perfume 50c Assorted Bath Powders = - & Cakes Cashmere Bougquet Soap ——— 50 Williams Shaving Set 35N Men's Watches Men's Wrist SRS Watches $1.00 Italian Balm, Will Collect Trade Data. . $2.49 faney bottle Netherlands India will establish a 69c Indoor T Lichiine outnes 35¢ and 55¢ central office at Batavia to collect trade data from all parts of the world We deliver $1.00 or more in D. C. and disseminate information among | The Gibson Co. local business houses and government | 917 G St. N.W. departments. | Looking Into the Future has its advantages if you can depend on your find- ings. You can look forward to a warm and com- fortable Winter in your home if you stock your fuel bins with Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite today. And if you add to your furnace a Reading Automatic Heat Control you’ll think you have a magician in your basement. Call Marlow about your heating problems. Phone NA. 0311. 78 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. NW. NAtional 9311 | EXECUTOR’S SALE Mt Auction By Catalegue Property of the Estate of HALLIE BAVIS ELKINS (Mes. Stephen B.) by order of George F. Snyder, Executor Furniture, Furnishings, Silverware, Chinaware, Art Objects and Original Paintings by Old Mastérs, including Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir Thomas Lawrence, G. N. Harlow, Sir Godfrey Kneller, John Opie, W. A. Bouguereau and Sir Peter _L.by, together with a fine collection of Oriental Rugs, Art Objects, Sitver, China, Glassware and Furniture from other sources. Also a Wurlitzer Baby Grand Piano. TO BE SOLD THE WEEK OF DEC. 14TH Now on Public Yiew in Our Galleries FURNITURE Louis XV Gilt Wood and Aubusson Reception Suite, Inlaid Chests, a Duncan Phyfe Banquet Table, a 10-piece Georgian Pruitwood Dining Room Suite, a pair of Chippendale Mahog- any Corner Cupboards, a Chippendale Sofa and Chair, & Colonial Bed Room Suite, Occasional Tables, Chairs, etc., etc. SILVERWARE A pair of Old Silver Gilt Wine Coolers, a Silver Gilt Covered Toureen, a pair of Sterling 6-Light Candelabra by Tiffany & Co., an Antique American Silver Tea and Coffee Service, a complete Flatware Service in the Chrysanthemum Pattern by Tiffany & Co., an Oid Sheftield Tea and Coffee Service, Cover Dishes, Salvers and Trays, Kettles, Centerpieces, etc. etc., in Old Sheffield and Sterling Silver. CHINA AND GLASSWARE A Royal Worcester Dinner Service in the “Georgian” Pattern; Royal Limoges Service Plates and Dinner Services; Doulton Minton, Royal Berlin and Spode, Salad, Dinner, Service and Soup Plates, etc., etc. A complete Table Service in Cut Crystal; Vases and Centerpieces; Candelabras etc., etc., in fine Cut ORIENTAL RUGS AND TAPESTRIES A XVII Century Gobelin Tapestry, a Louis XV Aubusson Carpet, 21 ft. x 19 ft.; a Royal Kirman Carpet, 13 ft. x 17 ft.; a Royal Kazvin Carpet, 12 ft. x 18 fi.; a semi-Antique Boukhara Carpet, 10 ft. x 14 ft., and many room and scatter size Rugs in various weaves. ART OBJECTS A Palace Meissen Dresden Vase and Clock Set, a pair of Royal Sevres Vases, 8 pair of Animal Bronzes by Gaudet, a Bronze Bust of Thomas Jefferson, a Bronze Figure by P. J. Mene, an- other by Anna V. Hyatt, many Marble Figures, Busts, etc. Brica-brac, Ivories, Enamels, etc., etc. Pusnies . INC. CATALOGUE onnequest T22-13thST. N.W. 11a Chicage and the West, Larg hone Adame §377. Nisnts and Sundays. bmel-u 6. A 1130 BENJAMIN 8. BELL, Auctioneer ) gaged from other jurisdictions under allocations made today by the Com- missioners from a $25,000 appropria- tion for the purpose. ‘They earmarked $3,375 for salaries for 75 detectives for three days; $857 for employment of 105 uniformed men from the New York Police Department for one day, and $824 for 100 uni- g:rmod men from Philadelphia for one y. Forty additional firemen will be engaged, and the Commissioners also have allotted $3,000 to the Traffic Department for labor and supplies; $4,491 to the Sewer Department for sanitary arrangements for the crowds of visitors, and $900 to the Highway Department for removal and replace- ment of street car loading platforms. Toy Makers Protest. British toy makers have protested to their government because the market is flooded with Japanese celluloid toys sold at less than half the price they must ask for their products. Children of Australia are showing an increasing desire for American toys. i EXTRA QUALITY don. the favorite in MAGRUDER, INC., 18th ST. AT M 1005-07 Pa. Ave. Non-vintage ork. to Washington selely by Magr in our special gift hampers if desired. SINGLE BOTTLES, 3.50 AND 4.25 Radio Joe and His Budget Bunch, Tuesdays, WMAL, 7:30 P. M. SONS OF REVOLUTION AGAIN ELECT DR. GREEN Admiral Grayson Named Vice President of District Chap- ter at Meeting. Dr. Thomas E. Green. has been elected president of the District Chaj ter, Sons of the Revolution, it wi announced today, following the an- nual meeting in the Willard Hotel last night. Dr. Green has served as presi- dent for seven years. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson was elected first vice president; Rear Ad- miral Lucius A. Bostwick, second vice president, and Laurence Leonard, Furnace Parts Grate Bars, etc. Phone AT. 1400 s & At An Outstanding Price The fastest selling wine in England CHAMPAGNE PERRIER JOUET EXTRA DRY English Cuvee Case of 12 large bofllu$3 8 2 GREAT YEARS, 1926-28— $46 A CASE Champaigne Perrier Jouet, famous in Lon- ew Yor k, | offered —packed DI ’s.fricf 8250 You nd Our De- livery M Us Neighbors e T o e Use your Good Kaufman Budget-Account. If you haven't one, Down Payment Required—3 months to pay. ol s s . i Gt Bonlges” D.J. KAUFMANx OPEN ONE! No {4th and Eye Sts - 1§ % third vice president. The other ofi- cers named were Charles F. R. Ogilby, chancellor; Edwin S. Hege, secretary; Maj. Edward F. Riggs, treasurer, and Maj. Victor V. Martin, registrar. The Lew directors are Richard S. Butler, John B. Gordon and Robert V. Flem- ing. Arno B. Cammerer, director of the National Park Service, gave an fllus- trated lecture on national parks. Doctors recommend it for building up resist: rickets and for ex- pectant mothers. Costs 1 cent more than our regular Grade A Pas- teurized Milk. MEDICAL AS SN N/ DECATUR 1400 Thompsons %, GLOVES $2:50 Pigraine in B Colors Flannel ROBES $5.95 Many New Pat- terns Boxed Free The Perfected Electric Shaver Plugs in Any- ‘where o S Wf KAUFM D.J 1005-07 Pa. Ave. Away From the Mad Whirl to OUR SMALL WORLD —Where Gifts to Express Your Good Taste As Well As Your Good Wishes Are Helpfully Shown on Two Floors « + « Where Flowers, Plants, Christmas Trees, Wreaths and Other Decorations Are Available At Their Best. i PICTUéE_D—Four, at random, of our varied suggestions from which to select.—Left, imported Porcelain Figure— from a collection of unique subjects with definite charm. —Center: foieground, one of our modern Silver Fruit Clusters at $1.50 up. A fascinating table decoration when used with @ mirror plateau.—The illustrated Jug is an Egyptian Copper Antique. The Bowl is a modern reproduction— taken from an assortment of similar pieces comprising Trays, Vases, Finger Bowls and Ash or Card Trays, ranging from $1.50 to $12. See, too, our latest Blue Glass Centerpieces—Varicolored Glass Finger Bowls with cut design—Hors d’oeuvres Dishes and Trays —Madonnas and Angels—Complete Line of Flower Vases, Ivy Bowls, Plant Stands, etc. FLOWE SINCE 1855 N0 7000 _@ mf@é ! - B;au-Geste SHIRTS $'| 95 e Coliar Styles Boxed Pree - NECKTIES Holiday Fun Tarleton TUXEDO 327.50 New Backless Vest o.... 35.00 Homberg Het in Midnite 8lve or Block Swonk Shirt Studs Cuff Links and AN ixc 14th 'ind Eye St 1744 Pa. Ave.