Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 32

B—12 = K THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 922, 1937. for use in reporting 1937 incomes. It will be designed to eliminate de- tailed and itemized statements not es- sential to the determination of tax liability. Officials said it also may be possible to issue a uniform tax return to all persons whose income consists chiefly of salaries and wages, regardless of the amount of income. At present all persons with net incomes over $5,000 must file lengthy, detailed returns. The committee also is planning to | s simplify and clarify the instructions for making out tax returns. ‘Would Give Advisory Opinions. [ make advance opinions binding on| both the Government and the tax- payer. . Sought Learning to Last. The first anecdote about Michelan- gelo shows him, when only a painter’s apprentice, going to the fish market to look at the eyes of a fish to note | their color and the delicacy of its fins. { The last, when a friend found him one day amidst the ruins of | the Coliseum, and when he expressed his surprise, Michelangelo simply said, “I go yet to school.” One of his last drawings is a sketch of an old man, and the motto, “Ancora imparo” (I still learn). New Coins in Africa. New coins to commemorate the reign of George VI are being circu- lated in South Africa. “Sweeten it with Domino’ | pure cane-clean-full weight Advance opinions at present some- times are given by the Internal Rev- | enue Bureau as to how the tax laws Officials said today a special com- | would apply on various business trans- mittee of internal revenue experts is | actions. trying to complete a new type of form' Legislation is being considered to SHIRLEY WANTS tobeagood golfer when she grows up. That calls for nourishing, diges- tible foods like 7 Display Men to Be Bid. | An invitation to the International Association of Display Men to hold their convention here next year will be extended by Miss Tina Marranzano, Puffed Wheat as organizer of the National Capital Dis- well as lots of play Club, when she addresses this . ractice : | year’s convention in Chicago early | : s TR 5 2 e P i next month. | Herman Plukse. ! J 1936 Slightly Used FRIGIDAIRE s100 Om//j' $131.50 LIKE ALL young ladies Shirley loves to help mother shop. Even on warm daysit's lots of fun, especially after a cool, re- freshing, double fruit Puffed Wheat breakfast. SHIRLEY OFTEN goes for long rides in the park. She says the lovely rock gardens are just like Fairyland. And the exercise gives her a wonderful appetite for her favorite cereal. DIES HERE AT 76 ™= sz TO SIMPLIFY TAXES | ground Staff Had Resided President of Leather Goods | Georsetown Plaveround staft. died Form Revision and Creation years, Mr. Buell lived at 1715 Irving Herman O. Plugge, 76, Washington | some time, joining the playground | By the Associated Press. The proposed new revenue division | | & former member of the De Molay | ing taxes: Revising income tax forms | Hospital after an illness of nearly a | Mrs. Mary Ellen uell, and his parents, Joined the Lutz Co,, starting as a clerk [ at 10 a.m. in the S. H. Hines funeral It is the oldest Cemetery. city and one of Mr. Plugge was Mr. Plugge was Heights Presby- of the Washing- Light Infantry. Randall Plugge, who lives at the home, | '"A' castle, Ind., and Miss Virginia Plugge, Plugge; four sisters, Emma Plugge, lain, and two grandchildren, James Funeral services will be held at the 1 | epmmare | LIPTON'S KUHN IS PAID TRIBUTE Here 17 Years. yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital Company Had Been Il of Advisory Division street northeast. He was employed by business man for more than half a | Staff about a month ago. A graduate The Treasury is considering twr)“ would give taxpayers advisory opinions Inc, leather goods store for the last | Order. He was born in Pueblo, Colo. | and creating a new revenue division to month. {Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Buell | and working up | home at 2901 Fourteenth street. fol- leather goods the oldest in the § active until his 8 trustee of the terian Church ton Board of Trade. At one time he | 'o Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Adah 2653 Connecticut avenue: two daugh- | ‘Washington: a son, John Ade Plugge. Mrs. Emilia Tower, Mrs. Florentine Randall Plugge and John Oliver home tomorrow at 2 pm. Burial w : 3 5 ‘ 4 . : ) 1 . 3 : - : % 6 : . . . . R i o e R oo £ Other Frigidaire Bargains— BY PHILATELIC SOCIETY TEA‘%J o " L C g e S ... HERMAN 0. PLUGGE "<’ s scro| TREASURY MOVES . DIES IN MOUNT ALTO Victor H. Buell, 32, a member of the A resident of the District for 17 Nearly a Month. the District Highway Department for | Are Considered. century and president of Lutz & Co., of McKinley High School here, he was | methods of simplifying the Jjob of pay-| regarding their tax liability. 29 years, died yesterday at Emergency | Mr. Buell is survived by his widow, | advise taxpayers. About 50 years ago Mr. Plugge | Funeral services will be held Saturday | to the presidency. | lowed by burial in Arlington National company in the United States. recent 1liness. Washington and a member was a member of the Washington Q Euc" U . | tr}\. Mrs. Caroline P. Stout, Green- Chevy Chase, Md.; a brother, August West and Mrs. Katherine Chamber- Plugge. be in Rock Creek Cemetery. The wmmww Society SHIRLEY HAS a There’s a delightful flavor to a cool glass of Lipton’s Tea, iced. It's a prime favorite for a warm weather thirst | quencher. . . picks you | up with no after effects. | ASK YOUR GROCER FOR LIPTON'S | YELLOW LABEL, ORANGE PEKOE 8o Cooling Judge David D. Caldwell, principal and 1 ettorney of the Department of Justice Rl’freshfnfl by and a memberof the Board of Gov- £ rs of the society, read Tennyson's . ssing the Bar"” following Kunze's s. | meeting at the Carlton Hotel last eve- ing, paid formal tribute to the mem- v of Oliver Owen Kuhn Albert F. Kunze, leader of the hington Stamp Club of the Air, sed the late managing editor’s ces to philatelic journalism, re- ng to him as “the father of the p columns which now are fea the metropolitan press he said, “was a power in y throughout the world. He stamp collecting a field of glass of cool fruit Jjuice,then Puffed Wheat with fresh fruit for break- fast. It’s so re- freshing and nourishing. 3 WRAPDINGS GUARD THE CRISPNESS, OF QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT. LOOK FOR ~* THE RED AND BLUE PACKAGE. NOTHING DOWN, 15c, 20c, 25¢ a Day Including Small Carrying Charge e ENJOY COOL, The Averue=TiR Ein 2nd O St Meet Ifash Day Iith a Smile! BREAD Healthy appetites demand action ... good, wholesome SANICO BREAD ... and plenty of it. For SANICO BREAD satisfies hunger . . . restores bubbling energy + « . contains the needed elements for building sturdy bodies. Fresh and fragrant from one of America’s finest bakeries it's a splendid balanced meal in itself. $ Modernize Your Laundri With This New 1937 EASY TURBOLATOR *49.95 (Cash Price) Spread it thick with golden butter, jam, jellies, peanut butter . « . and you have a royal food . . . just what nature intended for hard playing young America. MADE WITH MORE MILK, SUGAR, ano SHORTENING —The woman who owns one of these new 1937 EASY Turbolator washers does not dread wash day! The EASY does all the hard work! It's the washer with . the three-zone washing—that washes all the clothes all the time . . . with the new and bigger tub . .. tur- bolator washing action . . . simplified gear drive for quietness and efficiency . . . new wringer with bigger rolls, automatic action and faster water removal . . . Rubber casters and EASY Lifetime quality throughout. $3.00 A MONTH (Including Small Carrying Charge) SANICO BREAD ON SALE ONLY AT SANITARY PicoLY wiceLy stores [ \\URERES Y Vi ; anng i Floors “The Avenus's=7ih, Sth and O S