The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR With Simplified Only 6'Things to Do No Difficult Figuring and occupation, Your dependents, CALENDAR YEAR Your name, address, e THE KEY WEST CITIZEN For Incomes of $3,000 or LESS Received from. Woses, Salaries, Dividends,:Interest.and Annuities ® List your income,, Indicate“ your family status. Subtract your credit Read your tax directly, for dependents. from the table.” No Complicated Calculations INDICATE YoUR STATUS ON ZULY liieekentat aaa oeeas nel q G) § tote MAGGIE IN BLUNDERLAND ABBR BUO GOR OUOUUGBO GU UUUOUUOO UU UGUGUOUU UU | By MARGARET KERNODLE the broom rampage ‘during spring- AP Features Writer cleaning days. IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb. 5—The! I was out of breath when I jboys in the Navy Pre-Flight/ bumped into a four-foot wall on! : Training Sehool here have to go d hill ~ di J hi ithrough this thing they call an|? downhill grade. Just when ‘cbstacle course in less tnan four|things looked a little easier, too! ‘minutes or, they don’t graduate. |* I never got over the wall. I) I thought I could beat their’ was too tired. I walked ‘aréund.+ time, but it’s a good thing nobody; What! Ne Recking Chairs? t cailed time cn me. Just between} | | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1948 NARROW COASTAL STRIP Y. BD. CARBONELL CHICAGO. — Three-fourth af IS NOW SERGEANT Brazil's population is concentrated in a narrow coastal strip. News has been recesved in West to the effect that Y. DB Carbonell, former bulking spector here whe is now statini- ed at Camp Maxey. Texas, with the Army forces, has been pro back. I could not, I simply could not go back. Not me. This time the Navy man was a help. The ladder at the side is for shorties ‘like you, he said. Goon, even the short fellaws take.that way. It isn’t easy, ei- ther. ation with the highest points im Tt wasn’t. You know the kind a class of fifty at the University ‘rpereny DETARTMEN? Seige sc ! Bravely I trotted toward #-12+\of makeshift stairs they some- 1 Sl od ot hd fry) on Jey 1.12 u Is, it took : a 3 2. Married end ating with Haband or wile a d erericaeahrss ~—¥ i ti sac ruatead 5 water jump, jogging ‘ warily, |times build in barns. I scratched head of family) on Judy 1, WZ ——— Of PF e ; ilike a mule about to balk. I got ™Y legs and arms but I got over [Shamans we new Ti Is 580 yards around this Navy). 2 | felt triumphant. ‘eccouuaen £ nightmare. (The boys don’t mind "i8ht to the edge of the hole of Can She Tike It? Not it much. One of them even made ?muddy water and backed up. After you go up and over all it in 2:23.6). {The Navy man ragged me and so!you can take (more than I cou! of Kentucky h has since ie. He sends his Key We UNITED STATES INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX 3. Married and living with husband or wife on July 1, 1942, bat each Bling separate returns oo this form. Di 1 Lit pero (ether than hosband or wie) dering tr hf appt From you i ay are ender 1S year of age ce i they are ‘ Tsay phpaely Mein Gaapect - ‘Lis: $385 foreach dependent 8 808 Be TUE 3 828 S85 eee ses i ng at it, vou think, what\I backed away from the hole take), you get a nice underneath mean “toughest, rough- } Trying it, you think, j red to death if he; n aviators _ could | h stuff like this.” | First. von merely walk rail: Merely! The boys have to cro: thout a spiil. I took thre tri Zowe is dusty! ' Henging On The Ropes i a own hills I plod- aring me in the 0-foot rope across a} Navy man grinned, ; knew Any live throv G face was a gully. The ‘and started running madly to-| ward it, thinking: “Oh well,; Maggie ,a little mud bath won't, hurt you.” But my tcet®wouldn’t jump. I finally walked around again. Hills, hills, hills! Everybody in the East thinks Iowa is flat coun- try. Evcrybody ought to try this military track test. Everybody WOU C.ange evercybody’s mind. S.arp turas. More hills. I felt just like .a Liiliputian sthis pre-flight test epproach. It’s called a log tunne! and it's another nand-blistering hazard. . After this, I aswmed new cour- age. Surely I was near the fin ish. But then there was a little ladder hurdle. We won't talk about thet. I won't admit I fell four times even if a Navy man says so. The final straw is a dash over finisn | ¥*5* three four-foot steps to for military track, which is the Navy way. of that he woul again on the joy the sui ate for which known ess th hada homo itd om (lr egal aay (dene em a ome dein so +. INCOME SUBJECT TO Ti ‘TAX {6 Tex on item 5 from Column A.B. or Cec table n other 2 S82 WSS TSS SAB HES Ero a Ble —e fw declare, under Um pala ol perry. that tia lg ol te ne tps ovat abot semen Revenue Code and tepdaiors iawied under authority thers; and that ine boson vod se ‘eo Mas was yor dal pana ete tera ‘no income trem sources other than stated hereon. eked SEG SHE B83 SEE SBE SER BEE iS 288 S38 205 EES EEE e OEE S84 HEE SES My YEE ey S98 Ea Use:the Simplified form IO4O A-You;ean,qetjitNOW from _to cross, mon- |coming into Gulliver’s land when , clinging ‘to fhe rope,I rotnded a curve and a hill to and knees. ‘My } n- gfind a nine-foot wall warding off ers felt worse than they do @! my route. It was go over or go! Seceveseveqovcoseosses: 2eeeeenocens j FOR RENT MOTOR SCOOTERS, Mercury FURNISHED ROOM. Apoly 310 Convertible Ceupe, Trailers.' Elizabeth Street. feb5-3tx | Skating Rink. jan25-tf ! FOR SALE i | [223 = FOR SALE—1932 Chevrolet Se- dan, good condition. five good 0 cash. Apply 1509 feb1-6tx SINGLE M for man, com- fortable bed. $6.00 per week. 1116 Margaret street. feb5-1tx WANTED TO RENT }ICE BOX at re your Employersor Your Local INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE | i | able price. Apply 815 Whitehead Street. feb3-6tx ! SIMPLIFIED FORM REDUCES INCOME TAX FILING 10 FIVE-MINUTE JOB The Federal Treasury is offer- ing again this year to people whose 1942 income was $3,000 or less, a simplified income tax form which may be filled out in five minutes or‘less. This is known as form 1040-A. It may be used by any taxpayer whose $3,000-or-less jad com ame wholly’from wages of salary, dividends, interest or an- t year when this time-saver vas first introduced, over 10,000,- 000 individual income tax return: wefe filed on it. People who ha previously spent hours working over the regular report-form were | enthusiastic about the ease and speed with which they could now complete their annual income tax chore. This year, with twelve million new taxpayers fil- ing for the first time, the Bureau of Internal Revenue confidently expects that nearly twenty million ers will benefit from this. cut way, saving in the ag- zate millions of hours of time and innumerable headaches. Incidentally, this _ simplified Form 1040-A is also a ‘boon to the Internal Revenuc Bureau, for it greatly reduces the amount of time previously spent with so many millions of t ing questions and helping them make out their returns. A glance at the picture shows how quick and simple Form 1040-A.j makes this income tax filing job. The six things for Mr. and Mr: to do; write down their address and occupation, the names of their de- pendants, the amount of income reccived during the year, and the amount of deduction allowed on account of dependents; check the square that shows their family status (whether married or single, ete.) Then they simply read from the form exactly what their tax is, and write it down on the re- turn, That's all there is to it, and it is over in a few short minutes. Then the taxpayer just signs, makes his payment, and the job is done. This year the return does not-even have to be notarized, Congress having decided in its tax- streamlining program that people should be spared that bother and } expense. This form has no entries for de- ductions, since average deductions, including the earned income cre- dit, have been allowed for in fig- uring the taxes in the table. It is to be noted that people whose legal deductions are unusually large would probably pay less tax by using the longer Form 1040. But for most people in the $3,000-and- under bracket, Form 1040-A is not enlv a time saver, but a mon- ey saver, too. In spite of the fact that during the last two years the Internal Revenue Bureau has increased i personnel, they will undoubtedly | be rushed and crowded; as March an estimated | yers in answer-! FROM 1933 TO 1943 WITH | FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT fiop, wate Highienploymentand|' =" a een Petdes : AP Features Writer nation refuses to settle its griev- | wartime low tax exemptions. So ade au = E », ' people who file early will be doing| WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The ances at : ee eae able: = |themselves a favor, as well as 61st birthday of Franklin pe eating eee cn baa making a real contribution to the j Roosevelt found him rounding | oka a — jsmooth working of the nation’s out 10 tempestuous years in the) i ‘tax machinery. Blanks are ready | White House with “security” still} as any other single powerful LOUISVILLE. — Becoming sus- \ now and may be obtained from|the theme song of his amazing} au of great govern- \al-local Internal Revenue of-|Presidential career. esrGunBIe iar the eels DRE )fices, also at most banks and at} Through a decade of precedent-| nity in nis comin mers a many places of employment. ismashing economic recovery and yo). that your Sea ee | Deadline for filing returns is|reform measures, of bitter polit-| 10D MA) Your answer Rbaeaine March 15, 1943, and returns com- ical strife and finally of this). PoSSIoP SOF tumanity to lose ing in late subject the tardy filer|country’s involvement in war,| pee te security for 3 i «, 1, |many years to come.’”—Message to a penalty. So on every count,|the right of all to “a comfortable |... Hitter appealing for settlement it’s smart to file early and avoid Pune secure from the fear of of Bdropean’ (probleme eathout ithe rush." |poverty and of war” has been the V Ssort 6 war: | |Keystone cf his political preach-| . i SEVEN DEFENDANTS jae r | 1940—"The clear fact is that | The underlying pattern of the|the American people must recast GIVEN SENTENCES |<Roosevelt political revolution” their thinking about. national eG jand the spreading of war flames; protection.”—In message to Con- Judge William V. Albury, of the to American shores are reflected |gress calling for billion dollar Monroe County Criminal Court of in the follownig utterances, cull-|emergency arms program follow- | Record, held a special session yes- ed from public statements made jing Nazi blitz invasion of Hol- |terday afternoon to receive pleas Py ee since he ascended to the ‘land, Belgium and France. f guilty. residency: ' 2 Sentences were imposed on} 1933—"I_ have no sympathy; 1941—“I ask that the Congress seven defendants, all of whom paid With the professional economiststdeclare that since the unpro- the fines assessed against them. |Who insist that things must runs yoked ‘arid dastardly attack by "Following is a list of the cases:|their course and that human eran, Sunday, Dec. 7, a state Charles Williams, gambling, $15 | agencies can have, . fluence ; § existed between the and costs; Bell, Rusgell, assault On economic ills.” a talk to t and the Japanese and battery, senféhce deferred; |the people. __e bem One day after Pearl John E. West, “improper license i Harbor. tag, $25 and costs: Ben Beasley,| 1934—“The old iffallaciois® ‘no- 4 drunkenness, $28 and costs: Neme- tion of the bankers on the one} 1942—“Many people ask ‘when sio Maigrat, gambling, ee ae er ae oe ee cl oe will this war end?’ There is only s; William C. Knight, drunken |° ” Ges fF canto Sind act Raving aniver’ |tedependent units has paaved [ONE answer to that. It will end license, $55 and costs; William /@way. Government by the neces-|Just as soon as we make it and Hawkins, vagrancy, $5 and costs. :Sity of things must be the lead-!by our combined efforts, our com- es hae < the gud: of con- | bined strength, our combined de- ,flicting interests in all groups of ; terminati to fight tk Bs eee TO rey the community, including bank-|\core trengh: weal the een and | * a es : work through until the end—the The storm was increasing in ee x g \ 4 ers. Address to American}, ° or es a jend of militarism in Germany | violence. Some of the deck fittings | Bankers Association, lends ean ane 38 ‘had already been swept overboard; | 4 ae sate on japan. Most cer- Jand the eaptain decided that the} 1995 “We can never insure |Winly We Shall not settle for less. i a to send up a signal / ureWe are fighting today for se- berries clan Snar 100 per cent of the population! oyrj for’ progress and for of distress. fagainst 100 per cent of the haz-/peace.’—Message to Congress. | Hardly oe ie rocket burst ards and vicissitudes of life, but| g : jover the ship when asolemn-iwe have tried to frame a law} 1943—“I have be eA i faced passenger stepped up to the| which will give some measure of ‘thie ; ones = Sr : ae fs : 2 this is no time to speak of a bet: bridge. eee protection to the average citizen ter Ame “Captain,” he said, “I'd be thejand,t6 ‘his family Against the loss} dissent. If the security of the in- | last man on earth to cast a damper | of @ job.and against, poverty-rid-|qividual citizen or the famil on anyone, but it seems to me! qen'old age.”—Statement to press Should become Wi gitfiect of na jthat thisno time to let off fire on Social Security "bill. aay EE | works.”"—London Daily Mirrer?) |< | ecemeppetce r| Pea ne _period . of jg0mfa) fares. : P only its “begin- ow you |ning.’— Address at Baltimofe:! | think Smith will ever finish.his! 1937—“If we are to have a tonsorial course?” world in which we can breathe} | Second One: “Well, it aes as freely and live in amity without} i though he were serious. He’s sav- fear, the peace-loving nations Sos ae * ache ing up all the old magazines he/must make a concerted effort to|'°°™ ane ae aa ae can find.” |uphold laws and principles on’ aabernclal re — fe t k {which alone peace.can rest se-| DOYS busy x _ 3 game. They Smart Folks, These Americans! {cure . . . . Without a declaration | Were fined $2 each. A man from the Continent was/of war and without warning, Se eee cae | visiting in America for the first|civilians including women and! BEFORE INVASION ‘time. Going along the highway he |children are being ruthlessly a | saw a sign. “Drive slowly. This}murdered with bombs from the; NEW YORK.—Tagalog, the na- ,Means you.” jair.”"—Speech in Chicago at the! tional language of the Philip- ; Stopping in astonishment, he | time of Japan’s attack on China.' pines, was taught with English jexclaimed, “Well, how did they| | before the Japanese invasion. ‘know I was here?” | 1933—“The world has grown: 'so small and weapons of attack! Dr. | Roosevelt backs Davies plan for|S0 swift that no nation can be! geon of John’s Hopkins, dies at [safe in its will to peace so long; 84. ‘single war relief fund drive. {1940 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE.! Excellent tires. Dewey Sterling | 1216 Virginia Street. Phone 594-R. feb3-3tx {WANTED TO RENT, House za Small Apt. or Trailer. Thomp- son. Phone 242 WANTED | WANTED—Good New or Used Baby Carriage. 915 Grinnell) feb3-3tx | explaining an obstacle course. Never belittle your brother when he brags about this kind of thing. He's a better man than I am, Gunga Din. PRINTING REMEMBER There is no JOB Teo Large and No SERVICE Too Small rica after the war... I} ry knows; Picious of sounds coming from al Howard Kelly, famed sur- 1: “United” Street. FOR SALE—Twelve white por- celain Counter Stools. Price, i $18.00. Apply Manager Jeffer-'COAT HANGERS WANTED, son Hotel. feb3-tf| $1.00 a hundred. White Sjar/ i | Cleaners, 701% Duval St. }FOR SALE—One pair Fairbanks- | jan1-tf | Platform Scales. All metal. | | Capacity, 250 lbs. $20.00. Man- WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole ager Jefferson Hotel. feb3-tf; or broken. Factory needs serap. | * J. R. Stowers Company. jen26-15t WANTED—Used Gas Stove or | Street. feb3-3tx | FOR SALE—1935 Ford. This car] has 5 good 600x16 tires. Excel- lent mechanical condition. Price $95.00. Apply Manager Jeffer- sen Hotel. feb3-tf| of drawers. 210% Duval St. FOR SALE—50x20 tent, com- plete with side poles. This ‘tent} has never been used. Half} price. Apply Manager, Jeffer- son Hotel. feb3-tf | WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. THE) ARTMAN PRESS. FOR SALE—One two-ton chain) WANTED — Comfortable Single hoist. $35.00. Apply, Manager,! Room by middle aged man in| Jefferson Hotel. feb3-tf| private home. P.O. Box 831. | feb4-3tx | FOR SALE—Smith Type D Port- able Automatic Acteylene Gen-|WANTED—Model A Ford. Pro- erator, complete 50-ft. hose} pane Stove. Christie, 790, Ext. cutting and welding torch.| 336, Slightly used. Priced to sell. Apply Manager, Jefferson Ho-,| tel. ” fel3-tf fs Ee ee a FOR SALE—1936 Packard 4-door # Sedan, 5 700x16 tires. Very goon This a worth ARply $ asking price. $125.00. “ Apply aii Manager, Jefferson Hotel. a S a cums |B) FROM ROOM 11, 612 Simonton street, “A” Gasoline ONE CABINET MODEL R.C.A.-; Ration, Cae bio F223131G. Victor Radio, in excellent con-! Fred N. Mansur. feb3-3tx dition., For sale at $40 cash.j | Can be seen at 1411 White, be-|REWARD FOR RETURN of purse tween 5 and 8 p.m. feb25-2t! andjor contents, glasses, A gas-| ! oline rationing book, passes to Navy Yard and Commissary money order, tire inspection | record. Edward E. Havlik, 618 | a | Grinnell Street, Phone 565-W. 'COLLAPSIBLE LEATHERETTE! sis i feb3-3tx | BABY CARRIAGE, $10.00, and! | Playpen, $6.00. Excellent con-|LOST “A” GASOLINE RATION dition. Unit 8B, Naval Air! BOOK. Return to Willie J. | Station, feb5-2tx| Evans, 616 Mackins Lane. { feb4-3tx | i LOST AND FOUND SMALL TRAILER for hauling, good tires. $10.00. 714 Bak- er’s Lane. feb5-2tx | | Senet WALLET, ‘containing pass | FOUND MAN’S BICYCLE. Own-/ to Navy Yard, Social Security | er can have same by identify-}; Card Registration Card and/ ing same and.paying for this. 1 advt. '16-B, Naval Air Station. . [) ej feb2-10tx MARKERS WANTED in Laun-| dry, 50c per hour. Apply at! | Building 131, Navy Yard. feb4- | TAKEN FROM PARKED AUTO, OPA Form 544 for gasoline 1 } | WAITRESS WANTED. Side-| walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming. jan4-tf ticket, Key West to Miami. Re- (oe West, 124. - feb5-1tx | WANTED — Fountain Counter sich REAL ESTATE | Girls\ and Waitresses. Good. Business or Residential Lots all ; salary. Southernmost City | Pharmacy. jani-tf parts of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER WANTED—Colored boy as kitch- en helper. Good salary. Apply Realtor } ar Ocean View Resta Sg ne ee 30S Hot Plate, Small Ice Box. Chest | * feb3-3tx | jty9-tt |; THE ARTMAN PRESS The Citizen Building PALACE LLLLLLLL LLL Lk NOTICE To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law passed by the 1941 Legislature, sets forth various provisions, such as registration with the county clerk, and advertising the personnel of those comprising the business con- cern or firm. The law as passed provides: . 1. All persons operating unincorporated busi- ness or professions under any name but their own proper or known called names, must register this “fictitious” trade name with the clerk of the circuit court in the county where the principal place of busi- ness is d, of $1.00 is charged for this registra 28 tion. 8. Furthermore, the names of all persons in- terested, and the extent to which they are interested must be registered as well. 4. Penalty for non-compliance denies any un- registered business and those interested in doing such business the right to defend or maintain suit in any court in this state, either as plaintiff or defendant, and it further provides that any person violating this law a registration is liable to having an in- formation charging a misdemeanor filed against him by any person aggrieved by the fictitious name, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable to a fine of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, or both. 5. Before registration can be made, such in- tention to register must be advertised at least once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in a newspaper as defined by law in the county where the registra- tion a =e jis law applies to Apartments, Stations, Cabin Courts, or business sae tee ich as are operated under the name of the ‘owner. ° Lawyers generally agree that the terms °@rcalled name” as used in the law would be example: Suppose you are one of the numerous Jones family. Suppose your name is “Johr Edwerd Jones,” but your called name is “J. E. JONES.” Unless your business is actudlly operated under one or the other of these names you would be required to . The Key West Citizen | | TELEPHONE 51 VISICLLLLLL LL LLL LLL LN