Tax Program Is Center Of Controversy
Washington July 9 A storm of congressional controversy over President Roosevelt's tax the rich program opened with estimates showing required levies to exceed 100 million dollars annually. The House Ways and Means Committee wrestled with revenue goals as Secretary Morgenthau failed to set a definite figure. Estimates ranged from 118 million to 301,509,000 with a possible 39,700,000 from partial lifting of dividend exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Treasury
House
Ways and Means Committee
Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthal
Morgenthau
Samuel
Hill
D. Wash
Inheritance and gift tax plans dominate tax schedule debate
The article outlines proposed rates for inheritance gift and corporate taxes, with schedules showing a possible $200 million goal amid Senate resistance. It details four percent to seventy five percent scales, corporate rates from 10 to 17.5 percent, and high surtaxes, noting potential postponement to next session. It also briefly mentions Arctic narwhal horn weaponry and Indian ragas tied to seasonal variations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Senate
Commission Fails In Arbitration Of Frontier Dispute
SCHEVENINGEN Netherlands July 9 The Italian Abyssinian arbitration commission adjourned indefinitely. The adjournment is seen as a admission that no agreement was reached on frontier disputes fueling the crisis. Abyssinia was represented by Pitman B Potter and Albert De Geouffre De La Pradelle. Italians were Count Luigi Aldrovani Marescotti and Raffaele Montagna. The League of Nations set July 25 and August 25 deadlines depending on progress and chair selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scheveningen
Netherlands
League of Nations Pet
Counleil
Commission
Council
Antioch College Co ed Missing
Miss Ann B. Sibley a 21 year old Antioch College student and former Smith College student disappeared after mentioning a missed bus while en route from Springfield to Chicago. Police checked transport hubs and lodging without results. Her brother John a Chicago law student joined the search as officials pursue any lead that may locate her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow Springs
Ann B. Sibley
Antioch College
Smith College
Chicago
Springfield
Miss Sibley
Antioch
John
Ohio
Boston Jeweler Show Louis XV Timepiece Displayed
A $1,500 clock once owned by King Louis XV was shown at a Boston jeweler's shop. Williard R. Scanlon, the jeweler, said it was bought by another jeweler in France. The 18 inch tall balance clock needs winding only every four months. The note ends with unrelated fern data mentioning about 6,000 species in 150 genera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Williard R. Scanlon
France
Ten Point Plan Hints GOP 1936 Candidacy
At the regional Republican crusaders conference in Cleveland delegates from six states consider a ten point plan led by Charles W. Carroll. Senator Borah is named by Daniel E. Morgan, prompting applause despite a convention ruling against candidate boom talk. Morgan urges a rock ribbed candidate while Carroll pushes for employment programs, old age pensions, education on citizenship, and minority studies as part of a broader corrective platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
William E. Borah
Idaho
Old Guards
Charles W. Carroll
Philadelphia
Young Republicisz
Pennsylvania
Borah
Daniel E. Morgan
Morgan
Republican Party
Borab
Carroll
United States
Ohio
West Virginia
Kentucky
Tennessee
Michigan
National Whirligig Finance Talk Hints at New Monetary Drive
The Peak column notes advocates of a Federal Monetary Authority remain hopeful despite the Goldsborough amendment failing in the current banking bill. They push for a new monetary law possibly including a Federal Authority, while observers doubt the President or Congress will back such a measure this session. Agricultural groups host a July Ithaca meeting to discuss monetary policy with speakers Warren Rogers Sprague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Spragué
Wheeler
Federal Reserve
Wall Street
Wee Te
McClure
Peak
Committee For the Nation
Federal Monetary Authority
Federal Reserve Board
Congress
Washington
National Cooperative Council
Ithaca
New York
George Warren
James Harvey Rogers
Oliver M. Sprague
Rogers
Fail To Pay Fine, Costs, Ordered To Jail
Martin Amen of South Amherst was jailed for failure to pay a liquor charge fine and costs. He owed 156 dollars and costs from February 1 for possessing intoxicating liquor for sale without a license and was allowed monthly installments. His jail commitment followed partial payments. Two South Amherst men, also ordered jailed for failing to pay costs on harboring dogs without licenses, were released to pay within 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Amen
South Amherst
Divorces Filed In Common Pleas Court Yesterday
Thelma R. Chamberlain was granted a divorce from Harold G. Chamberlain for gross neglect and restored to Thelma R. Streicher. Josephine I. Rasner of Elyria asked from Ambrose R. Rasner for gross neglect and cruelty, seeking her former name Josephine I. Rehm. Elsa Louise Todd sought a divorce from Myron D. Todd for gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Lucille McLaughlin filed for alimony from Ray McLaughlin. they married June 12, 1913 and have two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas
Thelma R. Chamberlain
Harold G. Chamberlain
Thelma R. Streicher
Josephine I. Rasner
Elyria
Ambrose R. Rasner
Josephine I. Rehm
Covington
Kentucky
Elsa Louise Todd
Myron D. Todd
Lucille McLaughlin
Ray McLaughlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
AL Schnaak
United Day Cleaning
Middle Ave
India
Bert B. Brosky
Broad Street
Jonas
Heldmyer Hardware Co
Hile
England
Italy
Mussolini
Ethiopia
Germany
Japan
Russia
Britain
John Bull
Murbach Coal
W. Bridge
Sec
Second Ward
Bac
Beacon Indian
Athletic Union
Lersch’s
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