New Tax Bill Is Proposed by LaFollette
Associated Press dispatch from Wallington reports a split Senate Finance Committee response to a 1996 corporate tax bill. Senators Black and LaFollette push for a plan maintaining current corporate rates while taxing retentions, offset by exemptions and new rates on undistributed and retained earnings. They warn the broader bill would burden small corporations and stockholders. An opposing group seeks a more administration-aligned measure, with a ready-to-file majority report expected and a potential conference with the House to retain key House features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cressy Wallington
Senate Finance
T J
Tin Minority Report
Black
Alabama
Quid LaPollatti
Wisconsin
Can Promisenance Committee
Senata
House
Fulbuster
Couzens
Michigan
Ute House
Monaure
King
Utah
Finance Committee
Senate
Paid Slayer Gets Five Year Term
James Fegan Culver, a Henderson Kentucky transient, pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the death of 44 year old Ethel Whittaker. The killer, who turned state's evidence, received a five year prison term in Los Angeles. Whittaker and her husband Samuel Whittaker had employed Culver, who confessed to arranging the killings and fired a shot that wounded the husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
James Fegan
Culyer
Henderson
Ethel Whittaker
Cukrer
Wurder
Himeelf
Sammel Ty Whittaker
Eald Whittaker
Advocates of Mill Limits Sign Petition at Luncheon
Advocates for a mill levy amendment gathered at the Rex cafe luncheon to seek signatures for placing the measure on next November’s ballot. A county taxpayers league committee and Realty executives discussed the proposal, reporting 50 000 signatures already obtained and about 16 000 over the required. The plan would levy 2 mills outside cities and towns and 20 mills within corporate limits, modeled after similar levies in Oklahoma and Indiana. Support comes from real estate groups and allied organizations, with optimism the amendment will pass Colorado voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wich Tary Mimkt
W. L. Carrell
A. L. Muniper
Citiug
Oklahoma
Indiana
Colorado
Gresley
Hamman
Gtax
Anita Gilpin Dies Monday at Windsor
Anita Gilpin dies Monday at Windsor after a prolonged illness. Born October 8, 1910 in Irvington Kentucky, she taught one year in Mor Tonville, Kansas, later moving with family to Albuquerque before settling in Windsor in 1935. She was a Methodist and member of Baker College’s Chi Mu society. Survivors include her parents and a brother. funeral services set for 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Windsor Methodist Church with burial at Topeka. services to be held in Topeka as well. Moisture and salt are noted as necessities for successful hunting like the article states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Tony
Anity Lavan Gupin
Rev
C. Gilpin Kegler
Hig
Gilpin
Irvington
Baker University
Baldwin City
Kang
Qui
Mor Tonville
Senate approves 2.428 billion relief bill under protests
The Senate passed a 2.428 billion relief measure amid minority protests over waste. Key figures included Senators Borah Vandooburg and Governor Alf Landon with debates on Western reclamation funding and a move to authorize new Florida canal surveys. The bill allocates funds to public works and agencies, detailing allocations for highways parks utilities and social programs, while signaling a broader shift of funding to states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Vandooburg
Borah
Tdaho
Vandauburg
Alf Landon
Kansas
Sehellentbich
Washington
Landon
Hayden
Arizons
Florida Ship Canal
Relef
Vandenburg
Dillon
Marty L. Hopking
WPA
Ioles
Civilian Conservation Corps
TVA
Post Office Department
Bil
Rocial Fund
National Youth Administration
Fanny Rele
Rays Allege Case Continues In Garden City Trial
In Garden City Judge Coffin upheld Baker's refusal to testify as prosecutors rest their case about alleged whiskey sales. State witness Laird testified to purchases at Town Hall cafe run by Mrs. Ray on Feb 2, 1936. Defense argued lack of direct sale proof and noted a disrupted afternoon showing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stata
Walter Warner
Erso
Lucille. Parker
Bixtle Street
Greeley
A. W. Ray
Qhiltan
Laird
Munter
Bert Warner
Ray
Baker
Carl Munter
Ciat
Chilton
Atate
Bater
A. F. Maylott
Greeving Pharmagist
Baler
Garden City
Coffin
W.C. Chilton
RB. L. Laird
A. I. Ray
Mra. Ray
Kimgell
Jos Kem
Ther
Lund
Temple Sees Gains in Court Ruling on Water Allocation
The court ruling affects meadow land along the Laramie River Valley. Mr Temple warns 4,260 acres could be consumed by new diversions, threatening the head-gate water flow and limiting appropriations. The decision implies consumptive use factors beyond mere acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple
Supreme Court
Supreme Court Limits Colorado Water Diversion Case
The Supreme Court ruled in a long running dispute over the Laramie river waters between Colorado and Wyoming. It held Colorado may use its allotted share but must not exceed the total apportioned quantity while restrictions on diversions to several ditches and reservoirs remain in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ja ‘Helief
Wyoming
Nebraska
Meadowlande
Coloradoaide
Colorado
Mountain and Plains Irrigation Company
Bob Creek
Columbine
Supreme Court
High ‘Tribunal
Loramis
Laramie Poudre
Laramie
Lake
Streamliners Show on Time Cards Weld County Route
Diesel powered streamline trains planned to run across Weld County via the Wilon Pacific on a roughly 7 mph schedule. The Union Pacific Colorado division issued a new timetable effective Monday at 12:01 am. Trains 1112 eastbound and 111 westbound will depart Denver at 4:22 pm and reach LaSalle at 5:02 pm, 42 minutes for 48 miles, then speed east to Sterling 93.6 miles from LaSalle, arriving at 8:24 pm with about ff.a mph average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weld County
Wilon Pacific
Union Pacific
Colorado
Denver
Chicago
LaSalle
Sterling
Fie LaSalle-Sterlingen
Train timetable notes adjust routes and numbers
The timetable notes adjustments on the Denver to Chicago service with changes to train numbers No. 111 112 and the Columbine line. Eastbound departure from Denver at 6 pm and 49 minutes behind the streamliner Seliddale. Several number changes follow with No 127 becoming 87 No 118 becoming 38 No 114 becoming 24 and No 21 retaining its present number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danver
Chicago
Columbinov
Denvar
Weld County
Yin Hudson
Keaneshure
Hoggen
Elengem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fatene Ditlew
LaFollette
Congress
Anita Gilpin
Joe No Hix
Gee
Steines
Jacob van Braah
Georgs
Himselt
Agi Maord
Assadsin
Virginie Mileta
van Braahm
de Jumonville
Trench
Washinton
Weep von Money
Blaskah Eskimos Iy
George
Irelbho Guar
Aia
Nate d
Sand Creek
R. Téelupla
Laramie River
Greeley Amusement Swimming Pool
Titekels
My Ty Hugh
Herbert
Helen Broderick
Phpitia Brock
Ben Stololt
Alio
Zion Meyers
RRC
Camedy Eal Zen Daily
Joan Blondell
Glenda Farrell
Richard
Dix
Searen Morley
Lloyd Nolan
Bbilay Hoss
Billy Mares
Dy Ela C
Kenton
Joan Crawford
Clark -Gable
Rob’s
Montgomery ‘m
With Lee Tracy
Roscoe Earns
Gail Patrick
Ent Taylor
Vn Aork
Claire Trevor Ment Taylor
Pauline Frederick Paul Kelly
Helen Wood Thomas Beck
Jonker
Mvaude-O-Mat
Ming
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!