Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY flit, Ifttt THE PREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PfCKfiO OtlTSTANtHNG MO T10N PICTURE PLAYERS OF 1041; OTHERSCHOSEN BY FREnERICK OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent Hollywood, Feb. hundred movie makers in mufti at the 14th annual Academy Awards dinner early today cheered Joan Fontaine and Oary Cooper as the beat motion picture players of 1941. Miss Fontaine, in black like most of her banqueting sisters in the glamour girl business, and Cooper in a business suit and a wide grin, Won their gold-plated Oscars for their performances, respectively, in "Susploiorf" and "Sergeant York." "How Green Was My Valley." was best picture, while John Ford, who directed it and WAG now Is serving with the navy at tea in the far east, received tho prize.tor the best directing job. Half An Oscar for Welles Orson Welles, the man from Mars who had been nominated iti nearly all the award classifications, received only half an Oscar, as of his one-man movie, "Citizen Kane." Best supporting player was Donald Crisp, for his part In "How Green," while best supporting actress was the red-headed Mary of diary her work In "The Great Lie." The war put a crimp in the customary award festivities. There was no dancing.

No evening gowns. No full dress suits and no ribbons across hard-boiled shirts. The folks who-paid tnbr $11 per plate for steak and pink ice cream, who likened to Wendell Willkie make the principal speech and who through hours of Oscar-handing- outing, looked hardly at all like the handsomest collection of people In the world. Plain Dress They resembled, rather, wUriout their fine feathers, the diners ai ai.y Rotary club banquet in any prosperous American town. Almost all the women wore black dresses.

The men leaned toward double-breasted suits of blue serge. There was Rosalind Russell, in a slinky black gown with three strands of pearls around her neck, to Introduce Ginger Rogers, last year's winner, in another black dress, who handed their prizes to the Misses Astor and Fontaine. The movie manufacturers received a particular kick from Miss Fontaine's award. Four years ago she was'fired by R-K-O, because the management at that time said she'd never b6 a first-class actress. Yet It was R-K-p that she functioned under Director Alfred Hitchcock to make "Suspicion" and to How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsioh relieves promptly because it goes right to the sear of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs: Chest Colds. Bronchilit the moat eawwd award picturi ftottess can pt. Among the chasms WKA Ci Mavifiahd, tlitft, whfl hirtetf had received aft for role in "Hold Back the Dawn." Lieut, gtoWftft ttflftrff Lieut, Jimmy Stewart, wearing his afitiy uniform, handed out the maseullfte awirds to the widely grinning Coopef ahd the Graying crisp, who also wort khaki. form win that of tho California state guard.

Walt Disney, whose Associates had received pile of Oscars for their muild and "fantasia," blushed when David o. handed the special Irving Thalberg Memorial award for distinguished service to the movie industry. Another blusher was Jack Benny, Who obtained an Oscar, with a red skirt. "It is a special award to the best cigar-smoking sweater girl of 1941," explained Master of Ceremonies Bob Hope, "Benny won it for his work in 'Charlie's but I understand he won't do any more female impersonating now 'for a the government took away girdle." "Mow Green" Takes Many Honors "How Green Was My Valley," the plcturlzfttion of Richard Llewellyn's best-selling novel of the Welsh coal fields, was sweepstakes winner. It took four statuettes for best picture, best director, best supporting Actor, and best photography, "Blood and Sand" was named best color job, The surprise hit concerning fun in the hereafter, "Here Comes Mr.

Jordan," took two writing prizes. The speechmaking by most of the tnovie big-wigs, the Chinese bassador, and Republican standard- bearer Willkie, took hours, wnikle, who defended the movie makers before a congressional committee last fall on charges of devoting too much of their time to anti-Nazi propaganda, caused a hush when he said "times do change," Willkie Asks For Offense "I only wish that they had made more, many more, of these anti- Nazi pictures," he said. He swung into alighting address- in which he deplored the use of the Word and said: "The American people want the navy out seeking the enemy, not hugging our shores. We want our armies penetrating every 'active front. We, want our fighting planes leading our bombers to their goal.

It sickens me to think of America in terms of defense." The dinner ended at one a. m. Bob Hope got the last word. He turned to a photographer, who was shooting Hash after flash, and said: "If you get me" with my mouth open, 'dub' In some teeth." Hollywood, Feb. WUlkle, 1940 Republican presidential candidate, beseeched Amerl cans last night to forget "defense and to begin acting "in terms CLEAN UP ON WRITER ffcttg ABOUT THREE WOMEN WHO'VE WOW FAME ANtt MONEV ADELAIDE KERB, Wide World Features Writer Some time ago the boys used to say tho girls didn't have creative brains the kind of brains that maRe money, today let me Introduce you to a pair of soaji opera wives, mothers And stars In the radio serial world; One is Bess Plynn, a smiling gray-haired woman who whips out two five-day serials a week to the tune of more than $50,000 year.

The other isl Bess Johnson, a tall, blonde, whose flexible actress, voice brings heri $1,800 a star of week as another soap opera. Mrs. Flynn' turns out a weekly stint that would drive most Bess Flynn people 15,000 words, 52 weeks a year, divided between the two serials "Bachelor's Children'? and "We-, the Abbotts." She does it by a system all her own. every night she reads omnivorously best sellers, magazines, newspapers. The minute she gets up in the morning she begins to plot and after breakfast goes straight to her desk.

She talks her stories into a dictating machine, a secretary transcribes them and she edits. Between times she runs the household on the five acre place which she and her husband, Charles JPlynn, built at Westport, and mothers three grown children. How does she keep up the pace? She Doesn't Worry "I Just live my life one day at a time," she said. "A threatened breakdown taught me that. When I finish my work I don't think 'I haven't an idea in my head for the next I let tomorrow taka care of itself when It comes.

The depression pushed Mrs. Flynn Into' soap She and her husband had been stock company actors who retired to' the Chicago suburbs and a printing: after! RADIO HIGHLIGHTS WMAQ, Unhir, Wfitm, ftaaio MAfl61 WSto, Bob Donald McOlbeney; WON, Ollfton WON; aWMftUrgh'i Bftrry, fwaoui WBBit BmlHl; WON, TinneVj WLB, HerBort WMAQ, tucllie Heopls Hour, WON, Raaett; In ornaation program WBBM, Mftvhmue Novena; WENR, WMAQ, Waltz Tiriie. WBBM, Flrtt Nlghter; WENR, Mareh of WON, Spotlight Bantu WMAQ, Plantation Patty. WON, Meet Your Navy. WBBM, Ransom Sherman; WENR, Elua Maxwell's Party WON RuKln vs Stolz; WMAQ, Capt.

Flftgg and Sorgt. Quirt, WCFL, Oolden WENR, dance orchettra. WBBM, How'm I WENR, Lum and Afoner; WON, Keaton'a Variety show; WMAQ, Orand Central Statloa WBBM, Listening Post news; WOFL, world news; WKNR, Three Ring Time. WBBM, Today's 4 and You; WMAQ, World's Most Honored Music. WMAQ, Southern Rivers.

11 WMAQ. Dark Fantasy SATURDAY MORNING WBBM, Cousin Emmy end Her Gang; WON, Farm Hour. WAAF, Farm Folks. WMAQ, Agricultural News and Vlewa. WBBM, Farm Service.

WAAF, Breakfast Express. WOFL, Breakfast Club; WILL, University of niinols. WON, Victor H. Llndlahr; KDTH, Story of Wool. WBBM, Sister Emmy.

WLS, Breakfast Club, WMAQ, Hints on Interior Decorating. WON, Northwestern Reviewing Stand; WMAQ. Lincoln Highway; WLS, V. B. government reports; WAAF, Orchestra Pit; WILL, University of Illinois, BELIEVES MS ZERO HAROLD GUARD TELLS OF JAPAN'S PLAftS FOR ATTACK ON PACIFIC ISLAND HAttOM) GUARD United press Staff Correspondent Allied Headquarters, Java, Feb.

(LP) Java's zero zero hour seemed near today, as the zero hour set by Japan had come for China, Hong Kong, and Malaya. I saw the Japanese army in action in China and in Malaya; I was able to follow each step of the Japanese in their attack on Hong Kong because of my intimate knowledge of that territory where 1 was long stationed. Java now is the Intended victim of the Japanese war machine. Japan's war methods are marked by extreme simplicity. The high command always chooses the most logical, but not always the most obvious route, to a definite objective.

It never chooses an objective which it is not convinced It can attain. In China, the straight to their Japanese drove main objectives. Let's 8. Navy Pretend: program; WCFL, WON, U. U.

S. Army bandf; WLS, Ask Young America; WMAQ, America the Free, Theatre of Today; WMAQ, Party. High School Studio Consumers' Time. Stars Over Hollywood; WCFL, Luncheon Date; WMAQ, National) Farm and Home Hour. Man on the Farm; WMAQ, Metal Specialties Co.

Sl'RWG AND VAN BUREN -MAIN striking, not blocking" the enemy. "I am tired of hearing of defense efforts and defense rallies, and even defense bonds," he said. "We should begin to talk of conquerinj efforts and victory rallies and bom bardment bombs." Willkie, speaking at the annua awards dinner of the academy o. motion picture arts and' sciences said the suddenness of the Japanese attack on Pearl harbor had caught the nation off guard, that most the United States' potential strength Is undeveloped and lacks military focus, compelling the nation to be on the defensive. "But," he added, "the nation should start thinking in 'terms of attack, not of retreat; we should begin to act In striking, no blocking," The nation; he said wants navy "seeking out the enemy, not Chugging our shores for fear, the enemy will seek us out as some of our distinguished senators have suggested.

Willkie, counsel for motion picture producers When a senate subcommittee investigated them for possible pro-war propaganda, declared the move Industry has caused pre-war sentiment of the nation more accurately than some of Its representatives In congress, six CHICAGO ELECTION" JUDGES, CLERKS OF 1938 PRIMARY ELECTION FINED Chicago, Feb. 27. Acting County Judge -Russell w. Keeney Imposed fines yesterday on six Chicago election judjes and clerks of the April 12, 1938, primary election after they pleaded guilty to fraud charges. One of the officials yesterday was fined $25 and of the others $100, Their ftrsf sentences, success-.

fully included fines and Jail terms. You Can Build! Freeport Is A Defense Housing Area! Full Priority Grunted en for Homvs Costing or Uit, Remodeling, TOP! Aik ui far Bess Johnson business their family arrived. When the depression wiped Mr. Flynn's job away and 1 ok very black, Mrs, Flynn got the hunch to seek a radio act- Ing Job for her gifted ten-year- old son. He got the job and she landed another on the same program for $30 a week.

When she grew bored with the serial stories she acted, she wrote some herself and rang the bell. Bess Johnson's is a hard work story too. She worked in a restaurant and modelled for artists to pay for her course at the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York. In the next few years she whisked through several seasons in a Chicago stock company, marriage, motherhood of a daughter and divorce. Accent Trouble Then when she sought a radio Job in Chicago nobody would hire her.

That high class accent she had worked so hard to learn at drama school was too "society lady for the middle west. So she went to work in a ten cent store to learn midwest-ese. After she had mastered it she tried out for a program whose sponsor virtually turned her down -because he wanted "somebody who could talk like a lady." Bess Johnson laughed, turned on the old technique and got the job. For eight years she was the famous low-pitched voice on the Lady Esther program, Eventually she moved into soap opera and now is the actress star and guiding spirit of the serial "The -Story of Bess Johnson," The famous golden voice on which she worked so h.ard is known to 'em laugh, makes 'env weep, soothes 'em when they are low. She is now the wife of Peter Ftck, champion swimmer, with whom she runs a ranch at Peekskill, Both Bess Johnson and Bess Wynn think soap opera Is headed for more humor and less melodrama, "The war is Jwgely re- they say.

"Programs now we to be more adult, witty and ftumorous. Big doses of laughter." BABY ROLLS OFF SOFA AND DROWNS IN PAIL OF WATER Belleville, Elizabeth Joan. eb 27, Deans, 6 drowned yesterday when she off sofa into pall water JA the trailer home of of gcott field, Whatcha Know, WAAF, Symphonic Hour. SATURDAY AFTERNOON On Guard With the Coast Guard, Young America Answers; WOFL, Call to Youth; WON, Uncle Harry's Jamboree, war news. tJ.

8. Marine band; WMAQ, Metropolitan opera; WJJD, Laugh Music Hall. Of Men and Books; WCFL, V. 8. Marine band.

HalpS Glnaburgh's orchestra; WAAF, America Calling. Columbia's Country Journal; WON, Ralph Ginsburgh's orchestra. Nat'l Congress of Parents and Teachers on the Home Front, Keep 'Em Flying; KDTH. Carolina Playmakers. Understanding the Victory.

Juke Box; WENR, Down Mexico Way. U. 8. marines; WENB. Week-end Whimsy.

U. 8. navy; WENR, Air Youth of America. Midwest Mobilizes; WENR, Doctors at Work; WON, Glenn Miller's Sunset Serenade; AAP 8 Navy Is on the Air, war correspondents. Anchors Awelgh; WMAQ, Golden Melodies.

Slngln 1 Sam; WMAQ, Religion In the News. Edward Tomllnson. SATURDAY NIGHT WENR, WON, WMAQ, This Is War. Columbia Concert 684 WCFL, Tenpln Tattler. Inside of Sports.

Guy Lombardo; WGN, Treasure Hour of Song; WLS, Louise and Westerners; WMAQ, Knickerbocker Playhouse. Illinois vs Northwestern. Hobby Lobby; WCFL, Swop Night; WON, Chicago Theatre of the Air; WMAQ, Truth or Your Hit Parade; WLS, National Barn Dance; WMAQ, Unlimited Horizons. Illinois vs Ohio State. Rochester Civic orchestra; WMAQ, Promenade Concert.

Saturday Night Serenade Believe It or Not Rlpley. Public Affairs; WMAQ! Ink Spots, negro quartet; America Preferred. Ellery Queen. Chicago at Night; WMAQ. Nelson Olmsted.

Today's News and You; WMAQ, -Ted Steele'a Studio Club. MOTION'PICTURE SUCCESS, "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" AT PATIO THEATRE MARCH 6, 7 "One Foot In Heaven," the Fre(J- rlo March-Martha Scott co-starring film which was based on the best- selling novel by Hartzell Spence, will be shown here at Patio theatre on Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7. It tells the story of a "practical parson" and his family in the first part of this, century, Spence's own family being depleted. The writer's father, Rev, William Spenoe, was a minister who lived and preached in half a dozen small Iowa towns and cities, This motion picture, acclaimed a success wherever shown, jg saW to capture the charm and qualntnesa of the early 1900's. Of the 79 sets used in the film, all but five are small town pr country backgrounds.

Besides March, and Miss scott the talented cast Includes Frankle Thomas, Elizabeth Fraser, Ifarry Davenport, Beulan Bondj, Moroni Olsen, Vera Ijjwis, Jerome Cowan, Ernest Qpssart, Nana Bryant, Bos- coe.Ates and ozens of others. "One Foot in Heaven" is being sponsored here by the Order of the Eastern star. 5. Air Chief Marshal then In both China and Malaya the Japanese army with the aid of a smooth intelligence service, always knew exactly when to attack, even through terrain which the defenders considered Invulnerable. Silver Bullets Aid This was shown when the Japanese first started to isolate Hong Kong in 1938 by landing at Bias bay up the coast with the idea of taking Canton.

The British were sure the Japanese would move up the Pearl river because of the difficult terrain on both sides. But the Japanese landed at what proved the most logical place and moved by land on Canton. In nine days they had captured Canton. Silver for fifth column them as it did later in Malaya. Foreign under-estlmation of the capabilities of the Japanese army has always been one of Japan's strongest weaporis.

Last Dec. Sir Robert British commander In chief In the far east, said at an off-the-record press conference that war would not came to Malaya and he ridiculed reports of the presence of 500 Japanese planes In French Indo-China. Three days later the Japanese attacked Malaya. Fart of Japan's Method The month before Sir Shenton Thomas, governor of Singapore, said he was not worried and never had been. Giving the higher-ups such complacent impressions is part of Japan's methods.

The military methods are employ a minimum of equipment, patterned for the peculiar conditions to be faced, with a maximum of ammunition for the lightest and most effective British soldiers found their own gear unwieldly in the Malaya jungle but the Japanese, wearing nothing but a singlet, shorts and an ammunition bandolier, and able to live off the land, were able to move swiftly. Japanese Invasion tactics so far have been routinely patterned. The is an aerial bombardment, combined at the proper moment with a diversion in which a picked force goes through the motions of a major landing, usually In the opposite direction from that of the main attack. False Landings In Malaya, the prelude was an airplane bombing of Singapore and a landtag diversion on the Kelantan coast on the northeastern side of the peninsula. The British repelled the first attack.

The Japanese flung in reinforcements regardless 'of losses, in order to compel! the defenders to give their full attention to the area. Meanwhile the strongest Japanese forces crossed the Thailand-Malaya border and infiltrated down the peninsula to key points on the west side which were actually under attack from the rear while the British empire forces jubilantly were reporting the repulse of the east coast attack. Then the Japanese moved swiftly down the peninsula while their airplanes made concentrated lightning attacks on all airdromes, in the first hours they destroyed more than half of the imperial air strength on the ground and taihed aerial Itt the fifts week. British -pilots learned to have healthy for the Japanei aviators who, they (Said, had blent of Japanese Intelligence apparently assesses scetirately the enem strength and par ticularly coastal defenses, This was demonstrated at Kong and in Malaya, where attack were launched afc the longest line of resistance, thereby evading th coastal artillery which was pointed the wrong seaward. The British theory that thi Malaya jungle was impenetrabl might have been correct had no the Japanese domiciled in Malays acquainted themselves with every Jungle pass by fraternizing with the natives.

knowledge greatlj aided the sweep down the peninsula A most efficient engineering corp demonstrated its, proficiency in quickly repairing highways and bridges which the British had demolished so the Japanese use heavy mechanized eo.ulpment to support advanced forces. Pay High Wages British intelligence men praised the efficiency of Japanese ettginee and supply units in Malaya and said the Japanese used prisoners recruits and native laborers. They paid laborers high wages, Lack of imperial naval undoubtedly aided the advance by permitting the enemy to make leap frog landings on thi west coast, and constantly threaten ing to cut British communications That is another prime method, to create a diversion, no matter how small, in the enemy's rear. In the later stages of the Malaya campaign the Japanese used crack units in mass on the west coast anc on at least two occasions in isolating entire brigades. The Japanese used every availabl means of transportation.

I saw machine gun mounted on a tradesman's delivery bicycle. Advancing, a Japanese army uses everybody and everything it captures. Retreating it annihilates everybody and everything, Including Itself. Japanese Are Fatalists Broadly speaking, military experts do not regard the Japanese as good soldiers. For the most part fatalism replaces courage In them They do not fear death.

I have seen a prisoner demanding the means with which to kill himself rather than be a captive. But they seem to abhor cold steel. British troops said the Japanese could no take it In bayonet fighting. The Japanese emperor's guards were the only unit which put up a really goot bayonet fight. Discipline is good while the going Is good, but I have heard stories of disintegration during the infrequent occasions when, in Malaya the defenders delivered counter blows.

Around Gemas, when the Australians first broke the 'Japanese wave, Japanese infantrymen, tank men and mechanized troops ran screaming -Into the jungle, Austral- Ian soldiers' told me, despite officers' attempt to reform broken columns. Imperials Hold Till Last I did not see any Imperial troops break until the very last day I visited the Singapore front, Feb. 10 when the Japanese bombs and artillery shells, were breaking the men's spirit. s. The Japanese depend greatly on numerical superiority and they totally disregard losses of man power.

A British officer told me In Malaya that the defense was failing because there were too many Japanese. No official figures have been issued for Japanese losses in Malaya but official British reports once estimated the Japanese losses as normally four times those of the defenders. Nevertheless more and more Japanese soldiers were flung in until In the final stages the Japanese outnumbered the defenders four to one, even though the British brought In three divisions (up to 45,000 men) in the last week in January and the flrsfcfew days in February. (The British abandoned Malaya and withdrew to Singapore island Jan. 3D.

Japanese aerial bombing and artillery fire was most accurate throughout the, Malaya campaign. In Singapore City the Japanese concentrated on the dock area and there was surprisingly small damage to the city itself. The artillery fire was slightly wild sometimes, but It was probably intended to break morale. Numerous "duds" were fired, but throughout the campaign there was less Japanese than British A Turkish marriage applicant receives a license only on presentation of a certificate showing that be knows the new alphabet. BOTTLE GAS EQUIPMENT and STOVES Wt.ltavc on hand a limited of equipment a Urge stock of both straight and ai combinations, BUY NOW Before Government Rwtricting Orders Go JnteElffct, WE Ssnrist Twin: ,11,40 IQQ.Jb.

Prumi EYES EXAMINED Glasses Fitted FINEST QUALITY AT LOW PRICES QN CREDIT Eyesight pan be enjoyed with glasses correctly end properly fitted, ttte N. Optometrist IS EAST STEPHENSQN ST. 3874 TO BE WITHHELD $16.000,000 APPROPRIATION INSUFFICIENT to CARE FOR ALL APPMCANTS Springfield, Feb. Abotlt 63,000 needy children In Illinois will receive funds under the n6w Aid to Dependent Children's program but awards must be withheld from 18,000 others because the $18,000,000 appropriated toy the-1041 general assembly is insufficient to care for all applicants, the state division of public assistance reported today. Fletcher c.

Kettle, public assistance superintendent, announced that county welfare nuperitttendents had been instructed to approve awards for 72 per cent of the 80,075 applicants "because this number exceeds the estimate made when funds were appropriated." 53,000 Quota Next Month February A. D. C. checks totaled $690,101 in grants to 47,885 children, and Kettle estimated that the 53,000 quota would be reached next month. Action on the 16,000 remaining applications wll! be withheld and new awards made only when current, grants are cancelled, he said.

The 1941 general assembly ap- priated $18,000,000, half state and half federal funds, to aid dependent children until July 1, 1943. Applicants were to be taken first from mothers' pension lists, then from relief rolls and the general public. "Under the Mothers' Pension law only 16,000 children were granted Kettle said in a statement. "Therefore, the iew program will benefit over 36,000 more children than were assisted under the Mrlhers' Pension program." The majority of 36,000 were taken off relief rolls, he explained and added: "In the 101 downstate counties, the average Aid to Dependent Children payment per child ($14.03) is more than twice the average payment per child ($7.02) under the former Mothers' Pension law." The Cook county average under the Mothers' pension system was higher than the average A. D.

C. award but Kettle said supplemental allowances were provided by the local relief administration in necessary cases. Your Federal Income Tax fOfta Wilt M' Afrftttronf ttikt fcftiir enforce-meM affldfsft Ing yesterday, Their ftfd here by Gkw, fiwTihjfc discuss wwttee" trftffL Included la the fcroufc writ JftM attorneys, chiefs of police as well sentatlves of labor, fatal industry, fjf Oreen outlined tht ptotraftt ft handling traffic during blackout air raids, disaster and; oiVllftL evacuations and the handling day-to-day traffic durlftg tfc emergency, in the keynote 1 Col, T. Weber, provost sixth army corps area, TOW war traffic control as affeetinfA military organizations. Other speakers included; Oaf William F.

Waugh, chairman Of civil protection committee, state council of defense; Col, Thomas R. GowenlotSk, eo-ordlnatdrV of law enforcement agencies for state; and Leo Teague, Federal 4 Bureau of Investigation. i HEARING AID Emmert Drug Co. VKl ALWAYS A LENTEN SPECIAL AT FAMOUS FOB GOOD FOOD £alU Sells Skelga. Kelvinator General Electric Speed Queen HOME LABOR SAVERS and National Sewing Machines Perfect Sleeper Modern Statuary Floor and Pin-Up Appliance Co.

122 E. Stephoum Addition to the Tax For Delay in Filing Returns In the event of failure to make and file -an-'income, tax return as required by law within the prescribed time, a certain per cent of the amount of the tax Is required to be added to the tax unless failure to file the return within the prescribed time is shown to the satisfaction of the commissioner be due to reasonable cause and not to willful neglect. The amount to be added to the tax is 5 per cent if the failure is for not more than 30 days, with, an additional 5 per cent for each additional 30 days or fraction thereof during which failure to file a return continues, not to exceed 25 per cent in the aggregate. A taxpayer who files a tardy return and wishes to avoid the addition to the tax for delinquency must make an affirmative showing of all facts, alleged as a reasonable cause for failure to file the return on time, in the form of an affidavit which should be attached to the return. Alleged ignorance of the does not constitute reasonable cause for delinquency.

a pa vf, ers h1ould make ever ef- to file their returns within the time prescribed by law and thus avoid the possibility of the additions to the tax for delinquency in filing returns. LOTS OF BIRDS Bird species of the world great- outnumber species of mammals and reptiles combined. The later two have about the same num- of species as each other. HARRISON'S Trading Post Del Monte Pineapple Juice 4 36c Made From No. 1 Peanuts Pea't Butter Opposite 1 Senior High School Moseley Street SAVE MONEY Red Pepper 4x2 Red Pepper Lump low ash coal quality furnace' coal.

Pocahontas, ton CUT RATE COAL CO. Phone Main 2700 Let 'Beyour Wash woman' Look at Our Low.