Landlords Not Taking Full Advantage Of Expense Allowances
William A. O'Neil, director attorney, says landlords filing rent increase petitions under the fair net operating income rule are not fully using expense allowances. He explains how to allocate costs for long lived items like roofs, painting, and heating, and outlines the net income thresholds for buildings with four or fewer units and those with five or more. The note adds a historical aside: the first railroad in America was horse drawn in 1828 for Bunker Hill granite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. O'Neil
O'Neil
America
Bunker Hill Monument
Missouri mule faces insult from Francis film dispute
Hollywood notes detail the Missouri State Chamber of Commerce urging studios to cast a Missouri mule in the film Francis, arguing the animal’s iconic status should not be diluted by using a Tennessee mule. The column also covers Ingrid Bergman, Stromboli, and Hollywood chatter on fo rmer Tarzan actor changes, and assorted gags about publicity and stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
NEA
Missouri
Missouri State Chamber of Commerce
H. C. Rethwisch
Universal International Studios
America
Columbia
Francis
Chamber of Commerce
Ingrid Bergman
Peter Lindstrom
Robero Rossellini
Stromboli Island
Rossellini
Anna Magnani
Jack Gilford
Larry Gore
Toots Shor’s
Jack
Jules Munshin
Gilford
Joey Adams
Gore
Groucho Marx
Beau Blonde
Subtle Censorship Warned By AP Head In Oregon Speech
Frank J. Starzel, AP general manager, warned publishers and readers in Gearhart that subtle censorship is growing in the United States. He said the danger lies not in outright banning but in controlling news at the source, stressing the need to expose trends to preserve accurate reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gearhart
Ore
Frank J. Starzel
Associated Press
Oregon Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Starzel
Poisoned water fear eased by filtration plant claim
The article says fear of water contamination from a bomb is removed by a modern city filtration plant. It also notes Jamestown glassware from 1609 as the first American produced item exported.
Wallace Group Predicts 10 Million Unemployed in NATION
The Wallace Progressive party warns of a full blown depression with 10 million jobless by next winter after a two day closed meeting of leaders from 20 states. They urge emergency action including a general wage rise a repeal of the Taft Hartley act a $1 minimum wage law and broader coverage. They also call suspending the Hope Aiken farm act and ensuring farmers receive 100 percent parity while the Brannan farm plan is enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Wallace
Progressive Party
United States
Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan
Veterans Administration hospital program urged to endure
Gen Jonathan Wainwright, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans, warned at a Wisconsin convention that accepting the Hoover commission report would destroy the Veterans Administration hospital program. He said the plan to shrink beds and merge VA hospitals breaches faith with veterans and urged compulsory military training to strengthen the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Wis
Hoover Commission
Veterans Administration
Jonathan Wainwright
Disabled American Veterans
Bataan
Commission
Congress
Wainwright
Wisconsin
America
Camera Club to Honor Winners at Special Meeting
A special meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Gundersen Clinic to present the trophy and awards to this year’s winners. The event showcases the best work from camera club members this season and all members are urged to attend. Summer activities will be discussed and members are asked to bring ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gundersen Clinic
Camera Club
Notable Deaths Across Cities Reflect Broad professional Lives
Debut obituaries list Fred A. Andrews a 68 year old poultry fancier in London Ontario and Dr Samuel Bigart 37 a Cincinnati medical researcher. Other figures include Dr Charles A. Hales 47 economist at the University of Tennessee and columnist Don W. Hutchinson 64 in San Francisco. Broadway actor Robert Kelley 74 in Lewiston and H Walker 58 newspaper editor in London. Also noted is the American Antiquarian Society Worcester Mass housing a vast American history library network.
Two Adrift On Lake Rescued Off Winnetka
After five days adrift in Lake Michigan, two men in a 26 foot cabin cruiser without a running engine were rescued by coast guardsmen. Gilbert Youngbeck and Kenneth Klein Schmidt were towed to Wilmette Harbor after signaling for help with SOS painted on the deck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Gilbert Youngbeck
Kenneth Kleinschmidt
St. Paul
Minn
S. Oo. S
Waukegan
Youngbeck
Coast Guard
Winnetka
Wilmette Harbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marjorie Main
Percy Kilbride
Mickey
Sam
Son Chaney
the Son of
Dracula
Bendix
Cass Street
Paul Robeson
Paul, Jr
Marilyn Paula Breenberg
Soviet Union
Robeson
Chamber Say
Brenda Joyce
Tarzan
Lex Barker
Johnny Weissmuller
Lex
Bob Hope
RKO
Irene Dunne
Robert Hardy
D’orsays
Ramon Novarro
Helen Hayes
Ramon
Helen
Hope
Barkley
Washington
Winchester
Jamestown, Va
Griffin
Wallace Group
The
London
Ont
Fred A. Andrews
Cincinnati
Samuel Bigart
Boston
Mass
Knoxville, Tenn
Charles A. Hales
University of Tennessee
Colorado State College of Education
Greeley
Colo
San Francisco
Don W. Hutchinson
Rockville
Ind
Lewiston
Robert Kelley
H. Walker
England
British Press Association
American Antiquarian Society
Worcester
Williams
LOW Pressu
Art Hollagel
Jackson St
Charles
Charles Chaplin
Monsieur Verdoux
Martha Raye
Sobel Elsom
Robert Lewis
Seven-Up Bottling CO
la Crosse
Tomah
Victor Mature
Richard Conte
AS al BL
Rita Hayworth
A&p
Ann Page
Domino
Sunnyfield
Yukon Club
Doe
Wieners
California
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!