Inheritance Tax Bill Draws Deep Legislative Debate
The piece defends an inheritance tax and cites fairness goals but highlights difficulties. It explains estate versus heir taxation, real estate devaluation, mortgage risk, and possible bankruptcies. It challenges lower exemption levels and urges higher exemptions and lower brackets to avoid discouraging thrift while noting redistribution criticisms.
Lawmakers urged to offer improvements on inheritance tax bill
A substantial inheritance tax bill is before the legislature with advocates saying the goal is not to defeat it but to present opportunities for improvements. The proposal invites lawmakers to apply their best judgment in refining the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PWA
Wisconsin Works
WPA
Teapot Dome echoes spur calls for reform in merchant marine subsidy
The argument likens current subsidy abuses to Teapot Dome and questions the program's effectiveness. It notes government loans, mail contract fees, and underpriced ship sales to private operators fail to rebuild a viable merchant fleet. Two reform paths are proposed: outright government control or government ownership with private operation, with further options to be considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Postal Savings At Peak During Hoarding Threat
Postal savings stood at 1.200 billion as of April 1 1935, well above 666 million in 1932 and 165 million in 1920, remaining a strong competitive alternative to banks despite government guarantees. Executives warned two banking systems may become awkward for the United States as currency remains abundant and postal funds stay frozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A Call for Tolerance in Public Debate
The Milwaukee Sentinel urges a tolerant spirit to solve political problems. It cautions against labeling opponents as wicked and emphasizes calm, dispassionate discussion, recognizing that leaders may hold differing ideas yet act with patriotism. It advocates accepting honest disagreement to advance state and national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Roosevelt
la Follette
Wisconsin
New York Day By Day Col 1933 Thoughts On Public Figures
A 1933 column reflects on H T Webster and Mark Twain parallels, notes Patricia Ziegfeld and Billie Burke, and surveys theater figures, writers, and politicians. It critiques modern columnists, media, and political ideas, including Marxism, with anecdotes about Edna Aug, Barbara Hutton, W C Fields, and Joe Fejer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H_ T. Webster
Mark Twain
Patricia Ziegfeld
Billie Burke
Mussolini
Roxy
Pierre Cartier
Don Marquis
Astor
Louis Mann
Dillingham
Joe Fejer
Harry Richman
Edna Aug
Avenue
Hope Hampton
Barbara Hutton
Jimmy Savo
W. C. Fields
Ed Simms
Laddie Sanford
Viner
Mandie
Loew's
George Ada
Jim
Bride Lucille Storkerson Weds Arthur Scheel In City Cathedral
Ten years ago today Miss Lucille Storkerson of 717 Division Street wed Arthur A. Scheel of Chicago at the cathedral parsonage. Fifteen speedy horses are in a local summer training camp at the fairgrounds, with some entered in races nearby. Next Thursday Shriners of Milwaukee will visit Tri Temple Shriners on a state-wide trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille Storkerson
Division Street
J. M. Storkerson
Arthur A. Scheel
Chicago
Temple Shriners of
Milwaukee
Mass Nealie Nelson
River Falls
Thirtk
Thomas Budd
Solomon Burdick
Christian
Peterson
Frank Morton
Philadelphia
North Side
Rifle Club
Berlin Street
William Rick
Gil
la Crosse
Jette Street
Resettlement plans fade as New Deal housing stalls
Washington columns scrutinize Rexford Tugwell’s rural resettlement and subsistence homestead efforts. With 33 projects begun for 1 065 homes and only about 24 occupied, critics call town building a flop. Officials note funding limits and shifts toward suburban “satellite cities” as the era’s grand experiment winds down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Rexford Tugwell
Roosevelt
Reedsville
West Virginia
Department of Agriculture
Tugwell
Rex
Dr. Tugwell
Dr. Suewell
Houston
Texas
Uncle Sam
Congressional
Mr. McCarn
Federal Treasury
Jam Punishments and a Sergeant's Dilemma
A Hammond Hill detective sergeant faces a troubled case involving his six year old son Danny. A woman arrives to discipline the boy by banning jam during fits of temper, while the sergeant contemplates bringing home a wife to care for Danny. Danny overhears plans, tests the household, and confronts the woman as tensions between duty and family unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny Ahern
Hammond Hill
Denny
Danny
Heaid
Big Dan
Willie Blix
Willie
Kinergarten
Willie Blitz
Phonin
Also Mentioned on This Page
By WiLliams
Ique
McIntyre
Ewing Gatoway
Galloway
Billy Pinky Tomlin
Irving Berlin
Berlin
Tomlin
Midge
North Tenth Street
Concordia Society
August Houthmaker
Frank Geutsch
Financy
Emil Guenther
Henry Kiner
Stephen Martindale
University of Michigan
Toaker
Sixth District
Lawrence Continent
David Lawresce
Roger W. Babson
Huey Long
Lewis B. Schwellenbach
Reno
Carl H. Kepf
Boston
Tribune's Evening Story
J. T. Barber
ABC
Pfafflin Bros
Jay Street