House Irs Roosevelts Tax Bill After Tax Shift
Washington May 26 AP Opposition in the house to the Roosevelt 3 300 000 000 public works industrial taxation bill crumbled as the measure amended to plug holes in income tax laws passed 20 076. It goes to the senate where action is expected after the income tax program approved by the house is revised to ease the burden on small incomes. The house rejected a sales tax and voted to raise income and gasoline taxes while making corporate dividends subject to the higher income tax level. The package is aimed to raise 220 006 000 to cover interest and administration charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Howe
McCormack
Maka
Cas
Pasoline
Great Falls Zinc UAT Will Resume at Anaconda Plant
Great Falls and Butte reports indicate a fourth zinc plant unit of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co will reopen immediately, adding about 50 jobs. The move follows yesterday’s announcements about related projects at the Orphan Girl mine property and the mill in Anaconda being restarted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Anaconda
Butte
Mercy Shown Victim Of Low Mood In May Hearing
Los Angeles records show Howard Payne in a mail claims court complaining of back rent unpaid at 43 dollars. He cites job loss and family strain as causes while a youth in the Nik fia family faced eviction. Payne proposes paying back rent at one dollar per month under a new nine year installment plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Howard Payne
Nik Fia
Heme Payne
William Jackson
Morgan Inquiry Adjourned After Senators Clash On Employment Of Mr Pecora
Washington May 28 An uproar at the Morgan inquiry saw Virginia senator Speaker clash with Ferdinand Pecora’s hints of regent if senators joined with him. The scene included Glass and George Howard of United Corporation in the stands as questions intensified about Morgan & Company’s 12 million dollar stock blocks and $600,000 shares given to Morgan's house. The hearing referenced large blocks of stock and related fees, with continued testimony and a note that the article continues on Page 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Virginia
Tater
Ponl
LM. Morgan
Con
Pany
Ferdinand Priora
George Howard
United Corporation
Virginia Democrats
Morgan
Hat United Corporation
Morgan and ‘Company
United
Morgan House
Sao Han of Common
Great Northern Net Income Reported For April
The Great Northern railroad reported a net operating income of 178.147 for April, versus 297.04 for the prior month, due to reduced operating expenses rather than higher traffic. The report notes factors tied to age of equipment and cost control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern
St Paul
Great
Italy to Cut American Debt and Budget Approved Cars
AP reports Italy plans to reduce its American debt amid a national budget proposal. A finance presenter indicated an anticipated reduction in allied delta, noting ongoing fiscal measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Etme
Mav Oy
Art the Great in Court for Cleaning Out a Resort
Art the Great Shires faces multiple court actions in Lowtaville Kentucky on May 25 including a $80,000 damages suit and a charge of malicious assault. He employed attorney Roscoe Searcy and appeared with bonds tied to his appearance in poker court. A fight incident left a man with a broken leg and injuries as witnesses recalled the melee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art the Great
Lowtaville
Art
the Great
Shires
Moat
Elec
Roscoe Searcy
Oun Dack Henron
Two Mice Die After Oyster Trap Accident
Taenma May 26 AP reports a bizarre incident where two mice were killed by a Pacific oyster. The two mice crawled into an opened shell and were crushed as the oyster closed, a fatal outcome observed at the Long Island Quater Company plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taenma
Wan Din
China Nose
Long Ivand Quetor Company
Htelena
Nettomien
Ayntera Giken
Long Faland
Witiapa
Nevada Votes Today on Repeal of Prohibition
In Teno Nevada 54000 registered voters are expected to indicate tomorrow their approval of the twenty first amendment to the federal constitution repealing prohibition. Precinct meetings will select delegates for the county convention, which on June 1 will nominate delegates to a national convention in September. Observers predict an overwhelming sentiment for repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teno
Nev
May
Nevada
Mora Mootinga
Conyen- Hane
Wil Nano Delogatex
Bottom in stock industry hopeful for Montana cattlemen
Razeman March reports a Montana stockmen convention with dance and banquet. President Anceney notes price gains and a new lease of confidence after a past depression, while plans for the 1934 convention move forward and officers will be elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Razeman
March
Ebl
Tirat
Collene
Rollege
Alllings
Milen City
Havre
Frank WH. Goonerawit
Montana
Anceney
Mines in California to Resume Soon
San Francisco May 26 AP YOM Cropper editor of Mining and Industrial News estimated at least 400 California mines will reopen in the next dawn, employing not less than 6,000 men. He credited President Roosevelt with allowing the dollar to contain 40 cents of gold, boosting the value of mined metal by about 40 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Yom Cropper
Mining
California
Monteveltanlan
United States
Cromer
Staunton President Falls to Death in Hospital
Philadelphia reports Col. Thomas HM Thurrell, president of Nin Staunton Military Academy in Staunton, Virginia, plunged from a hospital window where he received treatment for a nervous ailment. Col. Uusaall, age 84, was admitted May 16 by a Philadelphia physician and had been in a private ward on the hospital’s third floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas HM Thurrell
Nin Staunton Military Academy
Staunton
Uusaall
Two Trench Diggers Injured by Cave
Lewistown May 26 AP Clifton Crosier aged 92 was critically injured when a deep trench collapsed pinning him and Harold Coolidge Crosier. Clifton suffered a fractured pelvis and other injuries while Harold had bruised legs. They were digging a trench on the highway between Brooks and Nilger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Clilford Crosier
Jenvadt
Harold Coolidge Crosier
Coolidge
Brooks and
Nilger
France Must Pay on Debt as Roosevelt Conditions Revisions
Washington reports confirm that France must service its defaulted war debt before any revision of obligations to the United States. President Roosevelt outlined this amid a French parliamentary dispute led by Edouard Herriot and noted forthcoming payments due June 15. Discussions with Japanese and American delegates followed, shaping plans for the London economic conference and addressing China, inflation, and debt clauses. France’s installment totaling 19 million dollars is due, with a June 18 payment of 40 million expected, and broader debt and inflation considerations under U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Roosevelt
United States
Chamber of Deputies
Edouard Herriott
Geneva
London
Ronnevelt
Tomes Yahi
Paria
Great Britain
Japan balks at world disarmament pact over naval ratios
Geneva May 26 AP Japan will not sign the general disarmament treaty if it preserves the Washington and London 5 5 8 ratios. Ambassador Naotake Mato said Tokyo seeks after 1936 revision to boost Japan's relative naval strength amid U S and British sea power. The statement unsettled hopes for broad agreement as Dr Wellington Koo of China called Japan a aggressor in the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Japan
London
Tokyo
Naotake Mato
Sato
Wellington Koo
China
Bakers Backing Wheat Growers Push Processing Tax Plan
Washington May 26 AP bakers and dealers urged use of a flour processing tax to fund rewards for farmers who cut output. A July August tax would pay growers 70 percent of benefits this summer, estimated at 231 million. Miller federation leader Hutchinson warned a tax could raise bread costs and curb flour consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bakers
F. Hutchingon
Chicago
Millers National Federation
Wight
Hutchingon
Century of Progress Fair Opens with Pageantry
The Century of Progress Exposition begins with a grand opening on May 28 as Postmaster General Farley, representing President Roosevelt, accepts a ceremonial pen. A parade down Michigan Avenue signals the start, with dignitaries and diverse pageantry highlighting the five month fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nsehigan Boulevard
Century of Progress
Npen Exposition
Natinnn
Michigan Boulevard
Farley
James A Farley
Roosevelt
Volcanic Colorado Mount Performs Again near Durango
Durango reports another volcanic display as Carbon Mountain erupts with yellow smoke and amber frames. The activity shifted the peak, created new fissures and rock debris in the gulch between the mountain and Parker area, with rumbling sounds and widened crevices observed during the daytime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durango
Capi
Carbon Mountain
Parker Meantti
Ragine Maio Chosen Queen of World Fair
Ragine Maio was selected as queen of the World Fair amid an international pageant. The event drew contestants from multiple countries, highlighting the fair's cultural showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ragine Maio
Sluice Box Artists Find 4.20 Dollar Gold Piece
Gold Beach Oregon May 26 AP Inky Fill and Weller Clacno used a sluice box on the Illinois river and found a 4.20 dollar gold piece already minted in San Francisco in 1855.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Beach
Ore
Inky
Weller Clacno
Illinois River
Here
Colin
San Francisco
Roosevelt seeks legal tender status for silver and paper
The Treasury sends a bill to Congress to elevate silver and paper money to equal legal tender with gold. It would authorize use of such money in fulfilling all existing and future contracts private and international. Senator Glass warns the measure could be unconstitutional and cites past moves when the United States left the gold standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
The
Treasury
House
Senate
Glass
Roosevelt
Ingaller
United States
Industry Bill Ait By Manufacturers
Washington May 4 AP The National Association of Manufacturers calls the public works and industrial bill unworkable in its present form and likely to retard business recovery. The association’s street committee, voting unanimously, opposed the measure after a House passage. President Robert J Land said industry supports objectives but will cooperate only with practical program. The committee lists dangerous features including compulsory industry stabilization and lack of foreign competition control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Association of Manufacturers
Robert J. Land
Restoration urged for ex-service benefits by veteran leader
San Francisco May 26 AP Restoration in full government benefits to ex service men limited by the federal economy act was urged by William Conley Los Angeles national commander of the Disabled American Veterans for the World War In an address here tonight Conley advocated complete cancellation of the economy act and its amendments by a measure based on proposals by veterans organization
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
William Conley
Los Angeles
Canley
Jtts
Organza Thon
Democrats to Plead for Veterans in Roosevelt Relief Push
Washington May 28 A seven member Democrats of the House committee designated by the steering committee will urge President Roosevelt to relax regulations tied to the economy act affecting veterans. The group will present material to the president probably next week, with chairman Lea saying the action is not unfriendly but aims to harmonize demands for humane treatment of ex service men and dependents. A companion bill to extend hospitalization under the act was introduced by Senator Gary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Lea
Chalman
Tha Cancun
George
Vererana
Gary Ae Gm
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
HSE
Crcil B. Dickson
Tayes
Ruette
Bankers
Moe
J F Morgen
Finance
Senate Committee
Iquines
Spertatore
Ander
Alec
William L. Beale
J Ve Morgan
Apparentic
Aew
Columbus Red Birds
Jimmy Adair
Loutayile
Maliclowna Asa
Pres
Viscount Tehli
Tandon Roth
Viscount Tehti
Harriot
Paris
Rive
Ition
Homer W CO
Colorado Mount
Ractne
Wie
Tomiene
Rousevelt
Bill Ait
Democrats
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