»ll*«
TEE DAILY ETTIEW, MOVDAT, APHI 11, 1031
:tONGRESSWOMEN CRITICIZES FASHIONS AND HABITS OF WOMEN IN GENERAL!
^'*/-.
f^romiMa Not to Serve Con-
yreMonen Soup or Talk
Them to Death
By MIIJIRKD .MORRW
(Ar tmtrrmmttmmmt Nnra Itmtalmm,}
'WaahlnKton, Aj>rll ".—All<i' Kobort-
.'ion. Oklahoma's woman memb«"r ot
Conirress, today uavi" her Inipresniona
' ''iit, ••th«' cigarette amoklnir women of
thf east" with their rouifp and knpe
¦ i'.irts.
When It was suxKested that they
jjrove<l a Mt ot » 8ho<,k to a cItUen
of the "row country." she said calmly;
"" ""you can see plenty .of wom^n In the
Kouthwest with rouge and skirts short-
<r than they ought to be. Borne ot
t hem ' use even more rouRO than the
women In Washington and Xew Yock.
. The iieople out there aren't going to
: ¦ let the enst get ah«nid ot them in any-
'' thing If thoy can help It-
"It the , up-to-date skirt had more width And ll Ilttle more length, It would "• sensible. '
'I don't call these extreme styles,
with the bodice t ul to«j low an<^ the
skirt too hlKh, Immoral. If they were
.' Immoral, they'd attract the ijien, D*ti
they don't. They disgust them. Wo-
' "¦'Jr»cn dress thnt way not to attract tho
men, but to got ahead of one another.
' "¦' "MaylH" you've noticed that It's the
Women with the scrawniest necks and
'' legs who wear the lowest waists and
shortest skirts," obsi-rvod the con-
},'r<>8s woman.
"The llrst .tiriftc I saw women smok- !.' Ing was in New York whilo I was stay- I**"" Jng at the National Arts Club. It was interesting. If women want to smoke, that's their business. They don't hurt •fiyone but themselves. The men think irs disgusting."
Sitting back In a comfortable chair In her oHlce In the capltol, ".Miss Alice," who gives promise of being jis l»opular in Washington as in her home •:town, Muskogee, gave advice to wives, « ^les»rltx'(l the woman lobbyist as • "something to be pitied," voiced dls- <.('*Pproval of the L.earfue of Women ¦Voters and declared the Shepherd- Towner maternity bill "Ixilshevistic" -..,Jn somo of its features. .1.. "Tho Wife is usually to blame when „ the home Is unhappy," she said. "May- f*)0 she <ooks badly or lies around In u ,,,,polled kimonn instead of dressing up •-and looking as pretty as sho used to be. "Courtship is like hunting or flshing. ...lAftor thc game is caught, the zest Is gone. The woman makes the environ¬ ment of the home und It's up to her to hold thc interest of the man.
"The dangerous timo comes when the
mnn begins to acquire money, When
,,..ihe takes a trli) the wife who is wise
.leaves the children with somo one else
j_ ,find trots along with hlni. If she keeps
... up her complexion and dresses as at-
- tractlvely us i)os8lblo he won't g9* trot-
,., ,jting nfter sonu: iiretty girl on the oiit-
", Bide."
„,^,, The "Lady Krom Oklahoma" an- .HUVcrwI the feminists who aro shocked ,,< by bf^r "old fashioned views." , ."I represent tho conservative wom¬ an who would rather cook a goml meul ;<...,than meddle with jiolltlcs," ahe said. ¦, ¦ "Tbo woman who stays in the kitch '. ,V en accomplishes more with the men than tho wonian who goes around lobbying.
raw "The avcrngo woman In the Unitod ""¦gtates wasr.'t Interested in politics uiv >. .til sho got the vote. The average worn "an didn't cure anything aliout the vote. If she hatl, shf'd havo got It long be- *" 'lore she did.
"I don't bollevo in antagonizing the men. The League of AVomon Voters In effect, says that if the men who 'make our laws will not make thc kind of laws they want, they will throw stones at them, acting like t'hlldren, and call them names.
"I am opposed to the Shophord Towner bill. It has paternalistic feO' tures which are bolsht'vistlc and I think It's faulty In construction. It would create many jobs for women und give them powers thoy may not he tiualifled to (111.
• • "I don't want any one to think that I'm not loyal to women. I am loyal to tisinthem. I'm a woman's woman, but now tt'a a 50-50 proposition with me. I was elected to represent both the mon nnd fwomen of Oklahoma." ,. Asked what she planned to "d<s" to her male colleagues In Congress, "Miss Alice" answered with a twinkle in her eyes:
"Well, I don't Intend to feed them etiup or talk them to doath."
The ba.sketball team of For Rockaway Post brought Its season to a close Inst Wednesday evening with a victory over the Rockvlllo Contre Legionnatren In ai return game played on the armory court. The flnal »<"ore wns 40 to .11. 'In tho previous game between the teams Rockville Contrc defeated Fnr Rockaway. Wynn and Rutlotlge stnrre<l for Far Rockaway by scoring 6 hold goals each, while Proctor carried off the honor.f for Rockville Contre with 7 fleld goals.
tfi;' M
ture was presented for seven days at the I Mot<-l M'ltor. with an admission cliargo i of $Z, and It was only after considerable j nogotlation with the producers th*> com¬ mittee obtained perralsMon to prenent it for HO small an ndmiaslon charpc." . In view of Heturday's announcement that the championship of tSe world is to hf! decided sonic whero In New Jer¬ sey on the second of this coming July, "The Wonder Man" will provide an op- tJortunHy to see'one of the actors in thc coming championship battle, In action. '
Filipino Women Most • Favored in the Orieht
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
.1. .T. LcwI.M, of ('rond avonuo, vice president of the (tuamnte«.> Trusf Com- fihny of New York, will sail for France tomorrow on a businoss trip.
Mrs. Ida Benfey Judd will make hor ftH.-it appearance In Baldwin at tho Knights of F'ythlas Hall on April 1.1 nt 8 p. m. It Is hoped that her many Rockville Centre friends will endeavor to hear her on this night.
Conncl's real estate agency, N. F. O'Neill, mar^ger, will move from 7t Villngo Avonuo to a new oHtlce to he erected on Morrick rond Ix'tween Village and Park avonuos, and Is now disposing of tho houso furnished gomls nt the old stand.
FREEPORT
Friday evening, April 15, Frooport Clwptor, O. K. H., will give a barn danco at tho Freoport Club. It l.s to ho one of the most attractive affair.s of jthe kind hold in Frooport and a mo.st on- jo\able evening is anticipated.
Mr.s. M. M. Kross, who has boon the pianist at the Plaza theatre, ha.s acccj)t- oil a position as organist In New York City. She is an organist of no .small ;il)ility and has played in somo of the bo.st picture hou.ie.s. Sho had to pivo up her work la.st fall on account of a norvouH breakdown but it now ready to go back and will bo heard again In thc city. Sho has many friends In Free- port w'ho will mi.ss hor music but who aro glad that she will be in her .sphoio again. '
QUESTION OF COST
OF TICKETS EXPLAINED
,«, Rockville Centre. April 11.—Sam Ellis, chairman of the committee arranging for the benc^t performance ot "The ^""^ Wonder Man," to bo given at tho Rock- "grille Contre Theatre tomorrow after¬ noon and ovenlng, April 12i In onswer to nnmoraus Inquiries thnt have been made regarding thc price of admission, trie tlmos of the different shows nnd the seating arrangements, says:
"The jvrlco of adn\lsslon will bo SG < nts, or three tit^kets for one dollar.
ills was done so that those) wIhi de¬ nned to use tho return envelope sent out Wtth the tickets would flnd It convenient to enclose a dollar bill ruthor than loose <!hivr.Ke.
ja'Thero will be three shows, the flrst UP"the afternoon nt 3.10, and the two ¦howp in the evening, one at 7.30 and another at 9.16.
^here will he no reserved seats. The nuBit>ers of the tickets aro for Identlflca-
on purposes only.
"Ther« can b^ ao queBtlon," eontln- «e4 Mr. Ellis,
who witnena this picture -will fael that ^' '- - .......^---.. .«.,„ j.(^
LEGION BENEFIT MOVIE
SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT
Take it from Florence nillings, who i.s being: featured in hi.s first American motion picture production, women will KO wild ovei- CJoorges Carpentler. The Fi'cnch idol is the star of "The Wonder man," tho Robort.son-Colo super-special at the Rockvlllo Contre Theatre tomor¬ row night. The performance is for thc bonoflt of the American Legion post. Proceeds will bo titled for Memorial Day CO romon I OS.
"It's a good Job he married before he reached thoHo chores," .said Mi.ss llilllngn to an intorviewor in thc stii- tlio whon tho production was being jnade. "He's an awful heart-breaker." ¦ "Why Ido you s»iy that " she was askod.
. "Why? I.AOk at him! Any woman who lias an ounce of rod blood In her voin.s would wnfii lo meet him. He is a great, big wholesome boy and the vory type that women rave about. That's why I'm raving.
"There'.s something fascinating at>out him. He keeps ono in the throes of ex¬ pectancy. Thc very fact that he spooks .so little English aids thc anticipatory delight. One is always expecting him to do or say a Ilttle moro than he act¬ ually does. It's tho ftrst time In my life that 1 ever regretted 1 didn't .study French.
"I'm single—and happy. But -if I could over be married and happy it would be with a man like Oeorges Car¬ pentier. He is the best product of Franco and the French have turned out somo wonderful productions. More than that, I like him because he is more proud of hla bride than he ts of his reputation, and that's going some, when ono has a reputation llko Carpentier'.s."
IT Is de'lnrct. tii.nt Id do rountry In the wurlii iM-iwomnn more rexitctMl titan io tho IMilllptiiiie lalawla. 1'liongli Dot enfMucliltMMj u» ret, tbc pul>- Ik- stittu* of wouio<i in ttie IslcodH is e(i'«|«t:onall)r blgb, riitl tLey are artiolttod til all bt the profoosiuUK. .Mra. gaezon, «'ir>> of tile rrt-Hlili^iu ui tbc l'tilli|i|'ine iM>uato, wlio ia idriiirml bore, la a pood typ< uf tbc f'lllliiui. \vcm:iii.
Even twforr tlio romlnn of th. Span- lorili four <entiirl"!< a^o, tho I'lllpino womoi: held a rplsittvpijr. blgh (loaltion. ' riirlKtlan Meiils ¦Iri-iisthrtK-d hrr powi-, tlun iiDil ijiiri' her rxrr rr^ater freedom iiiid powor. ThroiiKli l»>r bulil In tbo hnme ihr wifldn u utruiiir InfluHn-o In tbr ontnldo world. Klliriino wouieo aro prominent In tiutliiemt, .ukI et'cupy poal- tUiiii) ill the linrraii of Kduratlon and tbe I'nlrenilty of the Phlllppineii.
Here ii tomr ofTlclal dntn on the flll- plno woiunn. taken from Ybo nniiunl re¬ port of tbe Ainerii-nn jfnirernor-areneral, whii'h document only rerentLv arrived ¦• tb» Wiir Department
"M.r recommendation to tbe Philippine leirlilatore for a grdot of woman'n nuf- fr.ixe on the aame terms as to the mnn bnB not been acted upon, though |isw«ed alraoit unanlmouflly by tbe senate. The woman of tbe Phlllpplnea. the only Chrln- tlan nntlon In the Orient, have for ten- turief) t>een partlruUrly farored. There la, of ('ourse, none of the aeclualon of women demnnded hy oriental religion*. and womvn bare for areneratlona occupied an important and often oontrolltng In- •uencp In tbe bualneaa and family atfalrs of Klllpino dall.v life. Tbey take a keen and ronaerratlre Interest in oommunity afTalrif, and are enthualaatic for modern
misiiitgemmittaaHmammaamttitmitHaatgeaamtmaaaaattaaiipiimtgtmgpgmgmtgge
tax ia abcnit $13.00. I flnd I bawa palAttSVbr»l mterest as ml«ht be paymM* aa
Cepyrlglit Ban1»a Bwlnv
MRg. MAXrEL L. QrEZOH
Wlfa ef Ihe Prenidant of the Pblllppin* Hen»(e. 0
the Philippine* ax the men.. Tlio.v wonld prore a raliinlde adilltloii tn tho eleitnr afe. and the movement Ib g.itlieriMy
eduratlen In Ihe achoola aud UnlTcrslty of strength em-b year In the I'rorliite
HEMPSTEAD
A .son, Clayton Addison, Jr., was lioin to .Vir. and .Mrs. Clayton Addi.son Ford of Brooklyn on Apiil 7. Mrs. Pord was formerly Miss Florence Oliver of Hemp¬ stoad.
A (Inughtor. Edith Lillian, wa."! born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 13. Pierce of Orchard street, April 8. Mrs. Pieico Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;C. A Noon.
Thf\ anntinl mooting of tho Homp. sioftd Firo Uepartment Mutual Bonefit Association was hold Friday nnd the followlnfr offlcers wore elected: Presi¬ dent. Wllli.-im L. Powers; vice president, Thomas .\. Horg; secretary, Frederick S. Baldwin; treasurer, .lohn Meddis; trustees, three yo.ir.s, Mark Poyo nnd .lohn C. Von Elm.
The annual mooting of thc Hempstoad Fii-c Dopartmont wns hold Friday night and rciiorts of tho .secretary and trea.s¬ urer woro heard. Thoy show everythlns- in ftrst cisss condition, with a mombor- ship of practically 250. Refreshments wero served after the meeting and a social tlmo enjoyed.
Tho nett mooting of the Men's As¬ sociation of tho I'rosbytorlan church will be held Tue.sday evening at 8 o'clock in the Church hou.se. County Judgo Lewis J. Smith will speak on tho subject. "Crimes and Criminals." A proKram of ontertainmont will be fol¬ lowed by refreshments.
MORE NAVAL PROTECTION
Commit tee Keooniinends Aviation Base on Paciflc Coast
GARDEN CITY
Mrs. Roland P. Jack.son gave a musi- calo at hor" home on Euston road Friday aftornoon. Mrs. Parry Itanner- man of Hempstoad gave a doliglitfiil program on tho harp.
Mrs. Robert H. Keith of Brompton road gave a motion picture cntortaln- ment In the public school Friday af¬ ternoon for tho plonsuro of tho chil¬ dron. Tho picture was tho Douhlodny- r.iKo * t"o film, "How Bonks Aro .Mado,"
Havo you tried the plan for making wool blanketa alb automobilo robes from thc wool which you cannot sell ul il worth-while price'?
Poln l.s ono of the most ancient ganus. being played prior to SOO B. C.
Questions Conceniing Income Taxes Answered For
Readers' Guidance
BALDWIN
A hobo dance witl bo held at the Bald¬ win theatre April 2S. A prize has been offered for tha best hobo In Baldwin. Oet your old clothes ready and comeh Proceeds are to (o to the Baldwin Ll brary fund.
The Library Drive is In full swinsr. EJeTryoBo can aid very materially by having his donation ready when the ca^Taaker calls.
Washington, D. C. April 11.—Bettor naval protection for tho Pacific Coast is recommended In a report made by a special committee of Republicans of the Hou.so nnd Senate which urges an arl- ution base at Sand Point, Washington The committee says:
"Sand Point is a comparatively level tract of land bordering upon Lake Wh.shlngton, just outside of the limits of the city of Seattle. The area con templated for an aviation lia.se contarins approximately 400 acres. The land will require clearing and con.slderable grad¬ ing. Lake Washington is a well-pro¬ tected body of fresh water and excel¬ lently adapted for seaplane work. Sand Point would bo satisfactory as an avl- iation base, although the area is .some¬ what limited for both lighter than air and heavier than air activities. It Is tho opinion of this committee, and It so recommends, that 'a nav.%1 aviation baAe should be established In the Puget Sound region, and that Sand Point Is the most desirable site available for that purpose in this region and that It should be selected and acquired. T(ie com¬ mittee recommends that at least one unit of heavier than air equipment be at once established, at a cost not to exceeds $1,500,000."
tP ___L—
HORSERADISH GROWN
FROM ROOT CUTTINGS
Mrs, Ida Benfey will appear at the S:nlgbt« o( PythUui Hall on Wednesday, April 13. This Is a rare opportunity to hfiar one of America's greatest story tellers and all Baldwinites are urged to come.
The oext meotlng of the Woman's Advmnce Clob will be held Thursday aftcmoaD, April 14. at tha heme of Mrs. "but that those" i^eoptar ir. O. Blzby. SS Grand awsua. Mr*. Taylor wUl gire a talk after which r»> frwAuptBts 'Will be serred.
Horseradish la grown from root euV tings from four to seven Inchea long. Theae may be purchased from any seedsman. The lower end of the root is cut slanting to distingulsli It from the upper end.
Horseradiah may be planted early tn the apring, but aince moat Of the igrpwth is made late in the aeaaon, Itt- tl^' is gained by early planting. The roots aro uaxially aet alantlng twelve to' eighteen inchea .apart in the row and covered wtth two or three Inchea of-aoll. I In harvesting, all roots should be' ren^pved unless It Is desired that horaeradlsh ahall grow lu the same place another year.
1—'——
tt Wtae. Tbm SUaf tempi—, Mja tlM ji:3«» leaa WptaatPf Uaenslam, ate ulirsyi iMMtiuftXI tnm tba wood ot Om itg- UMM abOtrltmo or hiaokL
There's a tatatattoa. An •bOBfluro oit flowers win truMtona aoy oM l»ouo into an aimlrtUe 014 booM,
Tho Now York State Income Tax Bureau will an.swer any Income tax •luostlons askod hy readers of this ])aper without using the nanies of the liuitiirors. Taxpayers In Nassau Coun¬ ty should tUo thoir returns with Dls¬ trlot Director George L". Harvey nt 2 No. Washington street, Jamaica, on or before April 15, 1921.
Miss C.—It cost mo $40 for my State har examination fees and traveling ex¬ penses In going to Albany to be sworn in. Arc theso expenses doductlblo?
Answer:—No. Thoso payments are ( onsidorod capital investments.
Executor.—An estate owns an office building. Arc tho payments to a busi¬ noss affent, which it hires, deductible in connection with thla profit In the return of tho eatate?
Answer:—Yos, because hi.s employ¬ ment Is a necessary Incident to the collection of Income due the estate.
Ch;i2y.— I understand about the $2,- 000 exemption for a married man, but havo received conflicting advice as to tho $200 exemption for a wifo who ia dependent. My wife is 05 yoars of age and is paralyzed.
Answer:—Tho $20ft exemption for de¬ pendency is not permitted in caae of a wife. Tho $2,000 exemption allowed a married man living with wife re- llects the individual $1,000 exemption granted to each of such persons.
Chautauqua.—In January, 1920, I paid out for (a) grafting, (b) special fertilizer; and lost (c) $400 worth of grape vines planted beforo my occu¬ pancy because of damage from the freeze. I am a life tenant of this preperty. Arc thes^ losses ix'rmltted in my return?
Answer:—Yes to (a) and (b) becauae they aro expenditures in connection with the growing and marketing of the crop. No as to (c), which, although reducing your Income. Is not a de¬ ductible loss to the life tenant, but a decrease In the cqrpua of the estate.
Kingston.—Check the following for allowance aa to deductions In report¬ ing on property which 1 rent out:
(1)—Replacing cracked tub In hath room.
(2>—Repaperlng and painting an un¬ occupied flat.
(3>—Repaperlng and painting ' the flat which has been rented. (4>—Replacing front steps. (6)—.Enlarging front i)orch. (6>—Repairing the roof. (7)—Paving driveway. (8>—Replacing oW door. Answer:—Yea aa to 2 and 3. All other expenditures are replacementa or caplUl Inveatments which are nof. deductible.
Teacher,—I. waa retired In Apif'j. 1920. and received certain paymeil ts from the New Tork Bute Teacher's Retirement Funds. Are these month¬ ly amounts taxable?
Answer.-—No. SecUon |ll«f K>| of the Bducatkm Law, (amendedv by Chapter 803. lawr 19S0), excludes such paymentp from an State and local ama. Argyle.»-Mr rettim Is rmOr uaA tat
$30.00 in luxury taxes. Does ast this put me In the "no-tax cities?"
An«wer>—Ko. 'While hixury taxes are deductibk>. the amount of the de¬ duction on $C0.00 would only be M cents, aa the State tax Is at the rate of 1 per cent on Incomes under $10,. 000. atter which it Is two per cent on $50,000 and S per cent over that amount.
Hector.—Hafc-^he State taken any action to follow the decision of the United Statea Supreme Court In Good¬ rich vs. Edwards holding that only actual gain la taxable In the caae of personal propert3| i^cqiflred prior to the Incidence of thc tax and thereafter disponed of?
Answer:—No, the New York Legia- lature was not restricted In Its deflnl¬ tlon of Income as Congress was under the ISth amendment to the Constitu¬ tion In defining Income for the pur¬ poaes of the Federal tax. The Comp¬ troller will therefore continue to ad¬ minister the existing proviaiona of tho statute and tar appreciation on dia¬ poaal of roal or peraonal property ac¬ quired before January 1, 1919, on tho difference between ita value on thut date and tho dlaposal price.
Agent.—My employer Is going through bankruptcy. He credited me with Income for the last three months of _1!)20, but I have not received It. al¬ though It Is In tho possession of thc trustee. Should I report this as in come for 19207
Answer:—No. If tho amount which you will receive on distribution of the assets of the bankrupt la not de¬ termined. If thla haa been credited to you, and will be received by you with¬ out reduction, it Is income for 1920, oven though not reduced to possession In thut taxable year.
A. M. L.—My father, who is an elderly man eighty-four years of ago, has no source of Income. He boards with a distant relative and my brother and I share equally In tho expense. This amounts to $4.00 each jier week. In making my Income tax return Is this deductible?
Answer:—No.
F. A. P. I was mustered out of mili¬ tary service in August. My inoomo be¬ twoen that timo and the end of the year makes me taxable, hut can't I tako out my railroad fare from Sah Francisco whero I enlisted to New York?
Ans. No. Such expensea are per¬ sonal.
E. C. If. T um a life Iwneflclary under n trust nnd am uncertain whether I can luko a deduction for depreciation.
Ans. Llfo boncficlnrlos under wills or trust can only tako depreciation (a) whon the trust or will contains such a provision and (b) when such amount has actually been added to the corpus to re¬ store the loss and deducted from the Income of the benoflclary. ... Seneca Falls: What is the rule in tho ca.se of stock or securities received on reorganization of corporations?
Ans. Tho aggregate par or face value of the now stock or aecurltlos l» taxable to the extent that It exceeds the aggro- gatc par or face value of the stock or securities exchanged.
D. M.' My unclo had a policy of Insur¬ ance directing that the proceeds on his death should be held by the company and I should rocolve annual Interest of 3 per cent together with such ad-
a dividend and at my death tbe principal Is payable to tbe'estate. Am I'bmMe under these faetsT
Ans. Tee. The interr^at paid to a hettefldary uniler snch circumstanoeft ta taxable Income.
^Exchange. Do I unAmttand that the Stat ^Income Tax Law now requirea re¬ tuma for a decedent to include tncome due the decedent but re<>elvod after hla death even though ho kept nn ijoeiis or reported on n cash basis?
Ana. Toa. Revlaed Artlclo 542 rt the Comptroller'n Regulations so proTidea.
Flrat National. How do I tr*ai the tax of J 1-2 per cent which the Bank pays on stock which I own?
Ana. DIaregard it. The tax le addl. tional income beoauae the Bank pays it for you and Is ulao a deduction an a payment for taxes.
Farmer. At harvest 1 had 500 bnahels of oats worth $500 but whon tho tmmd market broke I only reoolvo<l 75c a bushel for thom In December I. May I deduct thia aa a loaa? 2. I.s a light¬ ning rod a deductible business exiwnae?
Ana. 1. No. Loases suffered by hold¬ ing cropa for market are not deductible. 2. Thla Is a capital Investment and not deduetMe.
Doctor. I rented a bualness property and spent $S00 In remodeling it and
histamine eleotrtcal ronnectl^ for eper- Ktlng purpoaea. My lease waa for erie year. Due t^ Ul health I waa obliged to give up practico after two months. May I deduct this amount?
Ans. Tea. 8ino<< your lesae vtui for one year only, you may take as depre. elation the entire amount.
Mack. In hauling a load of furniture from Albany to Ct|ca my \-an was ditch¬ ed aitd I had to pay $iao danwgea to the owner of the gooda. 1 was not In- Bured. Mny I take ont this loaa?
Ana. Tea, If you are engaged In the bualneaa of trucking.
Orleans. Myself and brother are haberdasbern. Our partnership nuffered a loaa in 1920. Do we havp to flle a re¬ turn?
Ans. Yoa. Partnerahipa should file returns on form 204 oven though they hart no n«»t Inoomo.
L. M. C. I hought aome bonda on an apartment hullding and was told that thoy wero not tnxahio In No%e |Ynrk State. Drt I havo to include tho ineome. from them In my return?
Ana. Yos. The agreement of the laau- Ing corporation was probahly that It would assume any taxes to vhlch tl)e bonds wore directly subject. Aa owner of tH((i bonda you should, however. In¬ clude In gross incomo tho Interest re- colvod from thom.
¦•ii'?*r^Jr»^'y f"^
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED
QinCK AKSWEHS LOW CHAEOES
Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SIXTH FLOOB
HAVE YOUR PLATING
DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Modern Equipment and Expert Workmen will give you a ser- vice you can't get elsewhere on Long Island
Brass Beds and Electro Platinf in Alllts Branches
We Do Oeneral Mill Work and Can Caro for Your Home Altor- ations of Tbia Kind
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP.
D. R. Longnecker P. L. HurreU H. Weber
Formerly L. & H. Mfg. Co.
Observer St., TeL 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N; Y.
OUR LAUNDRY
not only satisfies the mo5it par¬ ticular with ita service for men and family wa.shing but we also make a specialty of blankets, curtains?, hou.sehold linen.s and woolens. Why not give us a trial?
Brayshaw Laundry
Bedell Street Phone 684 Hempstead
The Daily Review
of Nattau County
Succeedia« and mduding all features of the weekly
Nassau County Review
Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTHSIDE OBSERVER-POST
WILL BE PUBLISHED
EVERY WEEK DAYvAFTERNOON
NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of first importance; with it General Telegraph News of the worid
lOc
A WEEK
Eyery Afternoon
•t
Your Newsdealer's
or leeve your order
for dflUrery tt yoor
home by carrier tt
2c
A DAY
REVIEW OFFICE..
mdUKER OFFICE^. OMBKVER BUUDING
Mah SirMt, fnefatt
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