The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 27, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BROWNS ALL AP Features iT. LOUIS, Jan. 27.—In any oth St. Louis World Series between the Browns and the ‘Cardinals would be at least 50 percent a joke, but there’s nothing funny about the 1943 Brow: The Car league and, nals, of course, are. the, Browns are nant. contenders in —on the au- a baseball sage an Connie Mack, Having hopped out ofthe sec-! ond division and skipped into third place, the Browns are all sét; mp into the , York Yan-| championship shoes, and! ay have Uncle Sam’s help. } i | The Browns have given their proportionate share ‘cf players to the armed forces but the teem is so balanced without any particular, outstanding star that no loss has had a crip- | pling ‘effect. | | | In Brow to third place, the sed both the ‘Tigers and Indians in 1942, and this year the place Boston Red Sox have given up Ted Williams, Dom} DiMaggio and Johnny Pesky and4+ 1g thesYartRees are without Torfitfi¥"tgen. on, fhe. field. Henrich, Phol Rizzuto and pos- | siblv Joe DiMaggio. | This w call on basebaff stars | “thy . cutting ‘the league } leaders down to the Browns’ size | and the result may be one of the} mot interesting pennant races in year ‘ | Virtually 100 Per Cent Married | Men heir part, the Browns are | son with a team | cent made up of | , many of them with j ‘en. Only two players on the} list, outfielder Glenn Mc- Quillen and rookie pitcher Alex | LaMacchis, who won 17 and lost } 16 (Wifh San Antonio, are single, | but bot! s B dependants. Club ow the follow- | ing: players are married but ‘have { no’ children: infielders Vern} Alan Strange, ‘Charley »b Dillinger; outfielder catchers Frankie s Keller, Joe Schultz, Stan Ferens, Fritz Ostermueller and Fred Sanford. Se@onttbaseman Don Gutteridge a child born since the war be- e res¢ry Judnich, Hayes and Gutteridge were important mem- bers of the 1942 team. If Selective clean sweep of this group, the Browns would be a weak shadow of a'maior le e team. But sil ilarly, the toll would be terrific. among other clubs, and the net result ght be cqual footing for all of them. ' Pitching was the Browns’ principal weak voint last sea- son, but that deaprtment has been strengthened considerably by the addition of three veterans. The club drafted Nelson Potter, r member of the Philadel- A’s. who Won 18 and Jost t with Louisville, and Woody ly of the Red Sox; 10-10 record with. In- Archie McKain, ‘who ound the league, is} after making a fresh [ with Toledo, whefe he wo nd lost 11, Seinsoth Is Prige Left-Ha The minor league prize a‘ left-hander for four players and “qui of cash. He won 24 games, 10 with New Orleans ania, t66 S Ruffing-type of ‘pitich- her. n Auker-for-Paul Dean goes through, will give| s a gambler’s chance to profit. Dean had a_ 19-7 record with Houston and showed signs his arm might be rounding to 1934-35 sensational ar: its s the war makes deep ‘in- the tear ieup seems set 1943 with George McQuinn at Gutteridge at second, Ste-| s at shortstop, Harlond Clift at third, Judnich, Chet Laabs d Mike Chartak in the outfield, Rick Ferrell and “Hayes be: nd the plate, CAN'T KEEP CENTERS - ON VIRGINIA TEAMS |), (My Askocinted Prone) CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Jan. 27.Two things have bothered University of Virginia athletic, teams this year—transportation and centers. Coach, Frank Murray used six | players—H. H. Uihlein, F. N- Crenshaw, K. F. Bevan, Jr, J. W. Reardon, Milton Parlow and Charles Cooper—at the pivot post during the football season: Billy Suhling, the team’s. regular center, joined the armed forces before the season began. The other day, Virginia’s bas- ketball coach, Gus Tebell, an- nounced that the Cavaliers’ No. 1 pivot because of scholastic SET TO JUMP INTO YANKEES’ CHAMPIONSHIP SHOES By OSCAR KAHAN or, the first time, int. 'PITCHING ADDED |nant, ri ! Service makes,a yaraét. and a permanent leftfielder, is man, Walter St. Clair,| But this.is winter, the clubs. had dropped out of the lineupjdon’t know what will happen by. ~ haves www er ‘year, the suggestion of an all- odds-on favorites in the National TO CINCY REDS’ CHRONIC WORRIES UNCLE SAM HAS CALLED ONLY ONE REGULAR; RE- ‘SERVES WEAK: PROBABLE LINEUP GIVEN By JOHN FRYE AP Features CINCINNATI, Jan. '27.—Thanks to 3-A, 4°F and a couple of like- ly lads from Sacramento, the! Cincinnati Reds may Start the 1943 baseball season with nine With that sin mind, the front fice Wakes! ft known ‘that it ex- cts the ‘team to ‘lind in first division again, and. wouldn’t be surprised too much to see the} Reds knock ‘off both St. Louis | and Brooklyn, and win the pen-} Uncle Sam has tapped 11 mien, ‘cutting ihe Red Roster to 28, only ‘three over the minimum, Of those gone, Ray Lamanno, who did some fair country catching last year. was | the only regular. On the other hand, one fellow who was sure to be a regular, and might have given the Reds a needed tenth. pitcher, is in uni- form now. That's. Ewell Black- well, an ‘angular Jad -valued by |the Red officias at $150,000. |. Ewell had a brief try with the |Reds last-spring and went to /Syracuse in ‘the International jléague for polishing. By reports coming back, he polished off the ;International league and made folks talk of his fast ball. with jthe ‘reverence that~used to be jheld for men like Lefty Grove rand Welter Johrison. Probable Lineup Anyway, the 1943 lineup, as- suming the ‘ballclubs will be al- Howe@ ‘to’ ‘present it ‘to the um-| jpires in. the. usual way, may look something like this on opening day: Lonnie Frey, 2b; Eddie Miller, ss; Max Marshall, Frank McCormick, 1b; Frank Kélleher, Eric Tipton or Gee Walker, If; Bert Haas or Steve Mesner, 3b; Mike McCormii¢k, cf; Ray Mueller, c; Bucky. Walters, p. | .Of these, ‘all, but .Mesner and} Tipton are’ currently 3A in the Steve,'up ‘from Sacra-| miénto. with good reports, and Eric ‘Tipton are .4-F. Mike Mc- Corrhick »is married and 3-A but wil children, although one | other -reeryit, was ings Dette most | Yer last’ year! He's; tries with ,, Boston’ ‘already, and bats /\He caught 164 lento last year. flesnier, 25, hit .300- for! the ‘full Schedule of: 176 games out there. _ The front office regards the ‘St. ‘Louis Cardinals, defending world champions, and ‘the Brooklyn Doiigers, National League runners-up, as ithe teams to bedt. The Dodgers are insisted upon-as a confend- er, and a darned good one de- spite the lurid reports of how ‘Brand Rickey is desiccating the organization. At any rate. the Reds feel they'd be darned | fools to chalk the Dodgers off. The only real worry the Reds have, outside, of course, of the usual quest. for. batting power. ee their best department—pitch- ie reserves aren't ‘Bucky W: Stays, with 36-year-old R regularly demanding to pitch both ends of a d header. Paul Derringer, the big wheel- horse, May ‘or tay Act have a good season. He’s getting no younger but when he cocks that leg &t the proper angle in the air, he’s unbeatable. The ‘Reds feel that they've patched up their infield with Eddie Miller, an ex-Brave from Boston, and fond hope is express- ed that Frank McCormick will start hitting again. jouble- | we should be dtronger.” THE KEY WEST CITIZEN RS.. MURDOCK KES: A CASE ’ { est sticker, at first; Coscarart at? short; Bob Ellictt, Frisch’s “prize jexperimentation”, at third; Mau- rice Van Robays, Vince DiMaggio. ‘and Jimmy Wasdell or Johnny; {Barrett in the outfield; cagy Al! Lopez and heavy clouter Babej| By ARDEN SKIDMORE AP Features PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27.—A $26,000 shortstop with a trick stomach is, troubling the Pirates almost as much as the war draft as, they anticipate the 1943 major} Phelps behind the plate; and vir- league baseball season. tually the entire pitching staff The Buccos admit their pen-jfrom last year. hant chances would be better, if} Pitcher Johnny Lanning, who} only Huck Geary “comes through; was not a starter, notified the} for us.” ; | Bucs sometime ago he had been, Geary, a Petter iban A Bea eas 1-A and expected al er and flashy fielder witl in-;call. Among the twirlers to re neapolis of the American Asso- | turn are Rip Sewell, Bob Kling ciation, was obtained by the Cor-jer, Aldon Wilkie, Ken Keintzel sairs in the waning stages of the|man, Lloyd Dietz, Hank Gornicki 1942 season for cash and twojand Luke Hamlin. players. He all but sent owner! Alf Anderson, who played William Béenswanger to bed a! some shortstop. is in defense sick man as his (Geary’s) stom-} work and has asked to be plac- ach “acted up badly” and com-| ed on the voluntary retired pelled him to hang up his spikes} list. “Six or seven others” are for a rest. in defense work, including “Huck's got to come through | Geary and Van Robeys. but “as for us. and I em confident he | far as we know they'll all be will,” declares Benswanger. , beck,” said Benswanger. “He says his stomach is better | Geary, who will be 26 this and he is looking for a big month, married and the father of year,” Benswanger said, add- /two children, is the only new-j i comer now figuring into Buc plans. Others who undoubtedly | will receive lots of attention from Frisch include Harry Shuman, 26, a righthander from Toronto. of the International League; Jaci Hallet, 29, another righthander ifrom' Toronto; Jirmmy Cullinane, !22, infielder from -Albany of the Eastern League, and Frank Col- man, 24, outfielder from Toronto. Buc offic’ \ { | | | i “Baseball, as I see it is too uncertain ‘to say much about. We've lost a few players ad- ready and, with some merried Players without children, we may lose mcre. It seems that our reserves will be weaker this year. but if nébody gets hurt, and Geary comes through Aside from dwindling reserves, the Bucs seem pretty well fixed are all married. for the new baseball year. Only} Burgess Whitehead, “an infield- two regulars are expected to be er whom Frisch could have used, | lost. They are Frankie Gustine, | was classfied 1-A and went into seeond baseman, who is classified the services shortly after the 1-B, and Max Butcher, a starting | Bucs obtained him from Toronto. pitcher, who, although marricd,| Other first-year men at spring is 1-A. {training will be Wally rt, If Gustine is lost, and Geary |34, from San Diego of comes ‘through, the Bucs may not!Coast League; Xavier Re mind so much. This will permit’ 29, Albany pitcher; Ri fiery Frankie Frisch to shift Pete |Bauers, 27, once with Bucs, Coscarart from weakened short-|Albany; Bill Brandt, 24, right- stop to second base, where the ‘hander from Toronto; James Kerr, ‘Bucs conede “he belongs any- | 24, righthander from Albany and way.” (Jimmy Russell, 23, outfielder Others in the Pirate No. 1 line- | from Toronto. | discovered the body, say thees newcomers |i up are all classified 3-A, so far! as Buc officials know, including ‘Elbie Fletcher, the team’s heavi- | WAY OF WORKING SOME ACTIVITIES CARRIED| ON WILL NEVER BE | UNDERSTOOD *»,.... By JACK STINNETT AP Features Service Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—One of the Washington papers carried } stories the other day to the effect | ‘that Army officers in charge of | clearing land for a new airport hereabouts were burning cords of | fine firewood after refusing to} sell it to farmers and suburbanites shivering through the fuel short- age. The Army officers didn’t use the } wood themselves. They just heap- ed in piles and burned it on the ground. An amazing thing in view of the fact that it is harder And that’s the picture for: ‘the Pirates, who hope to climb out cf the second division this year. PEOPLE’S FORUM The Ciusen welcomes expres sions of the views of its read~ ers, bat the editor reserves the right to delete any items which are’ considered’ ‘Ibelous or T should be fair letters to 300 on one side of the paper onty. Signature of the writers must accompany? the letters and will be publish@d unless requested otherwise. THINKS IT’S CITY'S DUTY Editor, The Citizen: Should any one be _ stupid enough to take over the collec- tion of garbage in the City of Key West on contract, the people still will be at the mercy of said contractor, The results would be the same as now. M: people, strar it may seem, do not pay contractor, and there is no w to make them pay, and soon the! (Frank E. Coughlin, captain of the | [tare Gipp played, ippointed ‘assistant : contractor stops collecting. ‘to get wood around Washington | Sweeting, Saunders and Free ‘than it is to get fuel oil or coal. man would do. the, same thing, From Kansas (and similar | and, of caurse, De Poo would not} Stories have come from other \be here anyway. A doctor does states) there was a report that a/not belong on the City Council dairy, serving 1,200 customers in!as he is subject to call at an a hearby town, had been let down | time, or should be. Then, too, be when a gasoline rationing calling |js il]. for six gallons of gasoline a week | It is up to the council of Key to service the entire dairy. West to provide garbage collec- | Out of a Senate committee in-|tion and regulate same. No one} vestigating government question-/else, as it is, knows when the} naires issued to business firms! trucks will call, so I would sug-| came the report from the Natonal | gest every one pile their garbage} Association ‘of Manufacturers /on the sidewalk each day. Then| that 89 ‘firms had had to fill out |if it is not moved in a reasonab!c | 3,479 long-winded requests for!time, each resident write a let-| data on stocks, prices, costs, ete. ter to the State Sanitary These questionnaires, it was claim-|neer. It won't take many letters! éd, were costing the companies!t) bring this man here with something like a million man-| power to act. hours a year. | You have the means at you : __|disposal, why not use them? Talk The point in retailing all this! won't get us anywhere. We must is that I spent two ‘hours the other put up a fight. night with a government official | FRANK C. SCHNEIDER. who claims that these and similar !32g William St., things are all that are wrong |Key West, Fla., with the United States war effort. jJan. 27, 1943. As is often the case these days, | nie SE ae he must remain anonymous, but! ONE EDITOR’S ‘BEST STORY OF THE YEAR’ does deserve a direct quote: “If ' id just get those little ifs, out from under the} public's saddie: bla of (By Assoc the war in’ walk.” evel, this sag 1 had no. solution te this prob- ined Prew) FREMONT, Jan! 27+A daugh- ter was.born to and: Mrs. Livs< : ter A. Walker, publishers of the ‘Jem other than ‘to continue expos-| Fremont Guide and Tribune ae ing these ‘petty arimoyances and} newspaper published a Story forcing the little bureaucrats who | about it on the front page under cause.théem into other jobs or ouit| an eight column wide headlin fof the government altogether. | that called it “the biggest Nebras- : |ka story of the year’ and chided! Makes Good In Indiana The. Associated Press editors for (By Axgoctated Prem) having ignored it when the great-}{ | est stories of the year were select- NOTRE DAME, Ind., Jan. 27.— | ed. undefeated 1920 Notre Dame football team ‘the last with which has been ‘gen- for the state of Indiana. Hi ih~South ‘Bend, ies HAS SEVEN MILLION WASHINGTON.—Australia has séven ‘million inhabitants, dis. © | tributed over a-continent: the siz Of the United States. Chapter 37 New Tack “I’M SO 'sorry,” Delia said to Dean Thorndike. “I never thought that you might be wor-. ried.” a3 T ¥ “Worried? Hah! That’s putting it mildly. | didn’t think much about it when f phoned last night, naturally. But I called this morn- ing and you weren’t in, and the Red Cross people didn’t know | anything about you. Then | saw y' 8 had t 0 in the paper that you two % . Wh this man Hardacker, anyway?” “A private detective,” Delia said. “Now.” he said. “Just what have you two been doing?” They told him, collaborating as they went along and starting from the time Delia went to see Perry Clarke. He listened intently and without interruption until. they came to the intruder in Delia’s apartment; then he leaned for- ward eyeing them aghast. “What? You mean to tell me there was a man up in your apartmen: the night I drove you home. . id you”—he looked | at Joyce—“never said a word about it when you came down.” “How could I?” Joyce said. “Delia didn’t want to tell you about the envelope.’ If Td ‘said anything you probably would’ have ‘given me the third degree and. called. the police.” She shrugged. “There was.no point in just; saying he was a burglar.” Thorndike shook his head and leaned back in the chair. “It’s beyond me but—you’ve got nerve. Til say ‘sat.” His glance sharp. ened. “Do you know who it was’ eS looked at Delia and said: ats “Hardacker, do you think?” “Possibly,” Delia said. “He’d | been to my place about three hours before.” “All right,” Thorndike said. They told him the rest of the story and he sat_ quite still until they. had finished, his eyes wor- ried and thoughtful. News About Ward “VOU two kids went down there on ‘Morton Street alone?” he said finally, pulling out a hand-. kerchief and wiping his palms. “At ten o’clock at night? at’s the damndest thing I ever heard of” 3 “We hdd to,;”' Delia said: : “You thought you had to; you: ent + “Go on.” ‘Wa rpally, did.” “You stayed in the to Joyce. “and Deeé'w a) : a in alone. How long after ‘that did Reaeburh he come out?” ee ‘“Tidon’t know,” Joyce said. “It have been two minutes. or. You're sure it' was Raebarh?* “Quite.” ape! immm—that was ‘luck, wasn’t it? Recognizing him; L. mean. From where you. were parked, and being in the dark and all, you did well to—” “T didn’t, at firs’ “Joyce said. | “But there was a lighted window’ next to the doorway and hej turned that way. He walked right past it.” “And after that you had to face | the police, eh? And this lad Fen- ner. Who is he?” Joyce explained and when she had finished Delia spoke up. “What about Ward? You had something to tell us.” “I have.” Thorndike hauled himself out of the chair. looking more worried than ever. He wants to go away—he is going away, | guess. “Going away?” Delia jumped to her feet, her face paling. “Where?” “He doesn’¢kni he-won't tell. Just away.” “But he ¢an’t do that? -“That’s what I told him. He ‘telephone? to. tell me,he was re- WERE LEADERS ONCE NEW YORK.—Before the war, | ‘ (most densely populated country Antwerp and the Flemish pro- *s led the world in the num- ‘REAL IC ‘Is More ECONOMICAL. . t's Or ifthe does,i|iput ‘town un 3 at his nose, said: “I th f oe be you'd talk to him.” 008 “Oh, I will.” Delia’s voice: bled and she went over to ‘the closet and began to put on ‘her |j hings. ‘ Joyce helped her, and opened the door. “Make him listen,” she said. “Td almost rather tell the pes Thorndike said, “than let im run away. They’d stop him.” “There'll be some way,” Joyce said, and squeezed Delia’s arm. “You can do it.” Idea For Joyce Jove sat on the divan for a long time after Delia and Thorndike left. It was the first time she aad actually been alone for more than twelve hours. and as she reviewed the events of the t two days, certain theories yegan to take shape in ner mind. were clarifying them- | selves. This morning, for instance. The suppositions that Lieutenant Bacon had advanced had sub- stantiated,. her tentative ideas. And Bacon had also stated one fact that chariged her viewpoint entirely, : . 4 Kent had hel; ‘too, with his. theory. about, Hestor and_ the shooting of Perry Clarke. With- out these details which had been offered by those more experienced than herself, she would be no nearer the solution than before; with them her problem reso! itself to one of elimination. Once accepted. these few defi- nite facts began to rearrange themselves in her mind and she tried to build a thought-chain that was solid and conclusive. In the end she became convinced that her answer lay in one of two directions. Following one of these, she came shortly to a dead end. She tried the other, examining its many twists until. suddenly, something clicked in her brain, and she sat upright on the divan. “Tt couldn’t be,” she said. half f? |MONEY SALVAGED, | BUT NOT AS USUAL « (By Associated Premed | CRAWLEY, Engiand, Jan. ar} | Rev. A. D. Wing, rector in this ~ ; Sussex village, threw an envelope {With three onespound sterling noies inside his waste basket by {mistake and gave ‘the notes wip for lost when the paper was sent | away for salvage. Six months at, es er the envelope, with. the notes Bhlist’in the’ British ‘or Canadian °Y * PePer salvage worker. flying ‘corps now? ps If’ you're’an American,} SMALL PORTION NAMED on, You “belong with the Ame : GHie ae cad Uitied forme BOL DETROIT. — There are7,080 is- ; lands in the Philippine group, but only 2,441 have ‘names, QUESTIONS Scrd Homc-Front Queries to Regional OEM Ixformation Office In Care of This Paper Q.—Where can IT’ Teport a vio- lation of sugar rationing? I have| > FRE reported this to the county board |fied of classification. If he does and nothing has been done about ah appeal, he remains in class it, j1-A. State OPA! Q My No. 1 ration book was jissued in Maine under my mai- jden name. Where will I get-No. a _week.!2 Ration Book? deducted | A.—Register wherever you are at the time of registration, flo matter where you registered for the first ration book. You should write back to the rationing beard which issued the first ‘book and ask that your file be transferred. A.—Write to the office. Q—I make $14.80 How much should be for victory tax? A.—14e, | Q.—Does the government want! old postage stamps? A.—Not at the present time. Q—Does a disabled petson who receives a small pension frorh a company he formally ‘worked for have to file an income} tak: ‘turn?, ienk A.-All pensions are subject to tax.unless otherwise provided. i Q=We Have ‘een °puitaiag %@ ie home! Will’ we ried ta-]'""2-—T_get a dependency alftot- come ‘tax exemption? 1 jment but am physically unable A—No, ma'am. But you can/|tO endorse a check. ‘Can another deduct the mortgage inte Pao of my family endorge Q—When a man is conscien-| __A-—Whoever entiorses pen ticusly opposed to military serv-|0ther checks can sign the ‘ellot: ice but classed in 1-A and called |Ment check. to the army but does not go,! what will they do with him? A—He will be referred to the District Attorney and prosecut- ed for failure to obey Selective | Service regulations. After a clas-| sification in 1-A, a conscientious objector has a right to appeal | within 10 days after being noti- ; —_— | Q—If my son goes to work, : will-my: husband. who has farmed all his life -be.drafted sooner? ~ A—Your son's goingote. work ‘has no bearingxon your husband's daft status. |. i bloD S. Ine fh TOORY: ...', the Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND aloud. She rose an@ ‘went to the desk. From the lower ‘drawer she took the four photographs Eddy Lacey had made, and which had been rolled up and fastened with an TESS ¥ e, le studying them brie pag er a r lied them. up- again and ~ietts ‘could sure, for there were so i (did_ not know, e had to try, and ie picked tip the telephone and gave the number of Ward Allen! ates Presently he : e said, “this is Joyce. lia theta? ke ia? No.” “She's on -her way. Dean is bringing her.” “Oh.” His voice was short, weary-sounding. “Well, she does not have to bother—I've made up my mind, I'm not running away, it’s just that—” “Listen, Ward,” Joyce cut in. | “I don’t care about that. I just called up to tell you that Delia’s on her way tHere and I want vou to keep her there untill come. I must see you do that for me? I shouldn’t be more than a half an hour.” cates Sai ere in any case, but I'll tell ner.” Joye hung up. Then, as the, it, «and wondered ; doing the right both... SWill you | anst she ; CUBAN COFFEE \ ON. SALE at ALL GROCERS PSAAANAAA RA RR ARR AD J. PeSIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET SEND ALL YOU CAN SPARE Help a man in uniform enjoy Gecd books tethers Ste TORY BOOK CAMPAIGN. ‘Leave them at the nearest N collection center ‘or public 7 library. Notice To Property Owners Important New Law Relating to Tangible Personal Property Taxes In Florida CAUTION: Under Chapter 20723, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1941, it is MANDATORY that every person, firm, corporé- tion, trustee, executor, administrator, recéiver or other fiduciary owning or having control. management or custedy of taxable personal property in the State of Florida, file ah- nually a sworn, Tangible. Personal Property Tax Return with Tax Assessor of the County in which such property is sit- in Europe, averaging 712 people to : the square mile. Poeecerdsocdoocces E Healthy and Safe. . Its Pure THOMPSON ENTERPRISES (ICE DIVISION) Phone No. 8 anc. Key West, Fia. ui Le 2 > 101 MERSHANTSs¥ ile: returns on all furniture, fixtures, equipment and inventuries, ete, 5 H *SIBUSINESS’ End PROFESSIONAL MEN—File returns on uriituré, Piktites, professional equipment end dibseries. HOTEL and-APARTMENT OWNERS—FPile returhé “Gn all furniture, fixtures and equipment. Name of lessees of concessions should be given on returns. LANDLORDS—File returns on value of furnishings in rental houses and show name of lessee on January 1, TENANTS—File returns on all household goods end sonal effects, claiming constitutional exemption, if To be eligible for exemption, applicant must be a citizen of Florida and head of a family. HOME OWNERS—File returns on all household goods and personal effects of family, claiming any exemption for which eligible. ACCOUNTANTS and ATTORNEYS—See that fiductaty returns, or other returns for your clients, are filed protaptty. SECTION 34, Provides that “Any person who fails to make a tax return, as required by this Act, shall psy as 2 PENALTY, in addition to.and as paft of the tax, 2 sum equal to 10% .of the tax found.to be due.” “The daft'of assessment is January 1, os Itds my sincere wish that we will not single penalty for failure to file returns. filed, however, it is mandatory that the The, penalty is also added ‘for property % If you need a return form, phone 621, or-send-us® card and one will be mailed promptly. Forms soatiatie a office from 9 A.M. to 5 PM. and April Ist, including equitable, s Scccccccccccccccccccccocoseescosesecesooooooccose |