Wisconsin relief plan update faces Griswold amendment
The La Follette work relief bill gains a substitute from Merit In Both REE ReaNS with a Griswold amendment. It would replace the Wisconsin Finance Authority with a bipartisan board and raise the excess profits tax to fund job creation, while offering $1000 employer tax exemptions for new hires. The Tribune supports a Wisconsin administered program and a plan avoiding a camouflaged federal CWA, advocating state control and federal aid to place workers back to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
la Follette
Wisconsin
Harry Griswold
Assembly
Griswold
Wisconsin Finance Authority
Progressives
West Salem
Senate and
Legislative Finance Committee
Wisconsin Plan of Relief Administration Deliberated
The piece weighs excess profits taxes and a per worker premium to expand payrolls as fair options. It argues both plans have merit and urges legislators to blend the best clauses while ensuring politics do not cloud aid. It asks if lawmakers can provide home rule relief with federal funds first hundred million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Administration of Works
Wisconsin
Home Rule Relief Administration
La Crosse Seeks Airmail Return With Show Cause
A local discussion urges La Crosse to prove its need for airmail service by detailing potential mail and business loss if flights resume. The piece humorously notes delays, government quirks, and calls for a public meeting to push for reinstatement. Additional snippets touch on television by phone trials, patent office patents since its founding, and Mussolini’s balcony rhetoric.
President Roosevelt Compared To King Canute In Market Critique
Chicago Tribune recounts how the NRA’s collapse sparked a rally in sentiment and stock markets, while Roosevelt faced mockery for predicting downturns. It notes his Hyde Park retreat and a proposed redistribution measure to Congress as a response to the economic iffy outlook.
New York Day By Day on Hotels and Mystery Writers
A 1925 column surveys New York hotels on upper Broadway and Central Park West with elderly, churchgoing guests and ornate interiors. It then traces mystery fiction’s cashing in, profiling Dr Fu Manchu creator Sax Rohmer and other famous authors, plus a humorous gossiping memoir of a writerly life and a jab at male writers.
Life Insurance and Tax Policy Clash in Debate
Washington sees a heated debate over how life insurance may be taxed under the administration's program. Experts warn that gifting premiums to a spouse or using irrevocable trusts could still fall under inheritance or gift taxes, threatening many large policies. The piece notes Supreme Court limits and questions about control, with emphasis on women as primary beneficiaries and the political risk to exemptions.
LA CROSSE WE OLDEN TIMES TEN YEARS YESTERDAY CONVENTION
In We Olden Times TEN YEARS La Crosse landed its fifteenth convention for the year when a local delegation of druggists at Green Lake yesterday obtained the 1924 gathering of the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical association. Ima Walz was one of 57 who graduated with from the University of Wisconsin's June, 1925, class. In the college of Letters and Science, of which she was a member, there were 465 students. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY . A son was born at St. Ann's hospital this marning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowry, Abraham M. Goldish and Reuben Salamowitz neve disposed of their interests in the La Crosse Scrap Iron and Metal company. It is understood that M. M. Broad will control the company which has been reorgan ized with a capital of $5,000. Other incorporators are RD. Gordon and Stanley G. Gordon. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY : Water in the Mississippi is rising. In thirty-six hours it raised one-tenth of an inch, the stage at the bridge late last night being 10.5 feet. . The M.C.A. is w be fitted with new gymnasium apparatus and the old renovated and repaired where necessary. Smoking tobacco will be manufactured in La Crosse within a few months, details in connection with the proposition of S. . Hyde P. C. Wiggenhorn and R. S. Hyde having been completed. 'The company has de cided to locate a factory at 119 North Third street, and
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Washington
Nebraska
Leon Gilbert Simon
Life Underwritts' Association
Simon
Congress
Supreme Court of the
United States
Supreme Court
la Crosse
Green Lake
Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association
Ima Walz
University of Wisconsin
College of Letters and Science
St. Ann’s Hospital
Robert Lowry
Abraham M. Goldish
Reuben Salamowitz
la Crosse Scrap Iron and Metal Company
M. M. Broad
RD. Gordon
Stanley G. Gordon
Mississippi
M.C.A
S. ¥. Hyde
P. C. Wiggenhorn
R. S. Hyde
North Third Street
Audrey March
Dr. MacGregor
Hollywood
Audrey
Arnold MacGregor
Ron
Peeryd
Lyle Crenshaw
Zenith Studio
Newsom
Bill
Bill Newsom
Audreys engagement alters film set drama and power
Audrey March announces engagement to Dr Arnold MacGregor amid Hollywood intrigue. On set, rivals clash as director Newsom pushes a love scene while Audrey ends the scene with a real-life engagement reveal to leading man Lyle Crenshaw, reshaping on‑set power dynamics.
Refused 10 Cents, Girl Kills Herself
New York story notes Conchetta Mentaanino, 23, refused a ten cent piece by her father Joseph Mentaanino. Partly paralyzed, she leaped from a roof of a one story building after an angry confrontation. The incident follows her being told to return later as her father was busy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Conchetta Mentaanino
Joseph
Baby in cradle attacked by rabid dogs in Louisville
A nine month old boy, George Brown Jr., was seriously bitten when two pet dogs believed rabid attacked him in his cradle in Louisville Kentucky. Authorities were notified and the incident prompted medical evaluation for the child and examination of the animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
George Brown, Jr
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