Iowans Pay More Income Tax In 1937
Iowans paid $3,114,065 more state income tax in 1937 than in 1936, reported by the state board of assessment and review. Total individual income tax payments for 1937 were $4,134,810.
18 Oct 1937
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1937
Page
1
Iowans paid $3,114,065 more state income tax in 1937 than in 1936, reported by the state board of assessment and review. Total individual income tax payments for 1937 were $4,134,810.
The Iowa budget appeal board trimmed the 1938 Des Moines tax levy by 178 325 dollars, eliminating proposed 10 dollar monthly pay raises for 22 city firefighters and police officers.
DES MOINES IA 1937 450 opinions have been handed down to state departments and county attorneys by the Iowa attorney general's office so far this year Atty Gen John H Mitchell reported The total is more than the combined number from prior years and reflects steady guidance from the AG's office.
Ames Iowa State College announces Robert Wallace, a sophomore in industrial science and son of Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace, has been elected associate editor of Sketch, the college’s quarterly literary publication.
Adair County feeders fear lower beef prices with Prof. J. C. Galloway of Iowa State College supporting the concern. Farmers expect the top price for beef steers to fall to about 13.25 dollars per hundred, down from approximately 19 dollars.
The Clarke tabernacle will celebrate its first anniversary on October 19 with addresses by Arthur Sweetman pinball operator and financial sponsor and U S Senator Gerald P Nye of North Dakota. Sweetman will discuss Taking the Lid Off Black Hawk County and Nye will address The Munitions Racket.
Iowa State College announces the dairy products judging team selected to represent the school at the New Orleans dairy exposition. Members are George Fenner from St. Joseph Missouri Roland Castenson of Harcourt George H Tellier of Cedar Rapids and James Irwin of New Virginia as alternate under coach N F Fabricius.
Rescue of about 40 000 fish from drying streams near Bedford was completed by M. D. Lewis the district conservation officer. The fish were placed in Lake of Three Fires a state reserve reservoir northeast of Bedford.
Mr. LaVant, a Dallas salesman, complimented Iowa City's police with a gift of cigars at the station. He left a note praising the department as the best dressed in 48 states and said he wished to express himself with a box of amokes.
The report notes little temperature change in Washington with a minimum of 54 and a maximum of 56 degrees. It describes warmer weather and substantial rainfall continuing, affecting conditions from Sunday through last night.
Former Kansas Governor Alf M Landon announces a nationwide radio mass meeting for Tuesday at 8 30 pm central time over NBC Blue to discuss certain questions of the day marking his first major political activity since the 1926 campaign.
A rain probability lingered yesterday with showers at intervals and total accumulation reaching 0.65 inches, impacting outdoor plans and delaying activities across the region.
Des Moines reports a rise in both individual and corporate income tax collections for 1936, totaling 4.759 million for individuals and corporations, up from 3.? in 1935. The largest payments came from 5,563 filers earning over 5,000 dollars, with smaller brackets contributing the rest. Washington County had 789 returns with 19,004 dollars in individual tax and 1,863.95 dollars in corporate tax.
The 1938 Y M C A campaign will be held Tuesday November 2. Committees are planning routes and a kickoff breakfast. The Y marks its thirteenth year of service and relies on community generosity. the board of directors and finance committee are arranging details with Orville Elder Leslie Dunlap Don Sherman and John Winga leading. A night meeting will finalize plans and the single day canvass aims to cover all neighborhoods.
About fifty pastors and Sunday school teachers from Lutheran churches in Williamsburg Ot tumwa What Cheer Burlington Oxford Wellman and Washington attended the semi annual Sunday school teachers institute at Trinity Lutheran church yesterday afternoon. Werner Uhimann of Williamsburg was elected chairman Bert Boehm secretary. Sessions ran afternoon and evening with five lecturers in the first session each speaking 15 minutes followed by discussion.
Rev. William M. Nichol preached his first sermons as pastor of Washington United Presbyterian Church yesterday. He and his family moved from Sparta Illinois to the parsonage on West Washington Street.
More than forty witnesses are expected to appear before the senate agricultural committee in Sioux City to advise on farm legislation for the November congressional session. Scores more interested in the agriculture program seek to be heard during the next two days. Witnesses come from Minnesota Nebraska Iowa and South Dakota. the hearing is the largest scheduled by the committee.
Charles F Clark died at 5 15 from a heart attack while at work in his shoe repair shop at 126 South Dubuque Street in Iowa City. Funeral services were held at McGovern funeral home with Rev Elmer E Dierks officiating. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. He lived at 220 South Linn Street for 12 years. He was born January 4 1879 in Laramie Wyoming and married May Gulling in 1902. He leaves a widow three daughters Mary Clark Davenport Helen Clark Iowa City and Mrs Plag ence Bleeker Rock Island Dh two sons Willard B Clark Iowa City and Charles F P Clark Davenport. He belonged to Woodmen of the World for 25 years.
Rev William M Nichol Jr began ministry at Washington United Presbyterian with two Sunday sermons despite rain Attendance was light Yet Nichol a 24 year old former Sparta Illinois pastor impressed with strong delivery and earnest preaching He titled his talks Why I Believe the Bible to Be the Inspired Word of God He argued the Bible is God’s revelation and moral guide and cited its transformative power as first reason for inspiration The second reason emphasized the Bible as reasonable moral code reflecting God’s standards not man’s"}
Chamber of Commerce announces a fall meeting on November 4 at the Y M C A with two nationally noted speakers. John DeWild of Minneapolis Civic & Commerce Association will discuss A Dozen Ways to Increase Trade. Allen E. McGowan of Minnesota Editorial Association will speak on Today's Opportunity. The event targets salespeople with a dinner preceding the program.
Elmer Adams former Washington resident who died at Mission Texas will be buried in Film Grove cemetery. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 11 AM at L A Jones funeral home. Burial follows with widow present. Adams long a Methodist Church member sang in the choir and owned a fruit ranch near Mission. He was over 70 and had been lame for years.
Des Moines report notes a fifth blood transfusion planned for Mrs. James Welborn, a crash baby mother, as doctors seek to restore her paralyzed speech center after 42 days in a semi conscious condition.
Rev. Nichol argued the Bible proves itself divine as all scripture is inspired by God and its messages endure. He cited archaeological finds and fulfilled prophecies while noting critics once doubted but the Bible remains, today and tomorrow. He urged reading to gain inspiration.
Rev. Theodore Guttrecht of What Cheer reports his car was broken into after a church service on East Second Street. A suitcase with his alter robe and church book a plaid robe and a yellow ram coat were stolen from an unlocked auto between 7 30 and 9 o clock. Police were notified and authorities warn drivers to lock vehicles and repair broken locks to curb the theft wave in Washington.
Bloomfield officials celebrate a city council resolution allowing fishing in the new reservoir. The question remains whether the Iowa Conservation Commission will stock the water, as talks with commission members continue.
Eyewitness and sheriff confirm a United Air Lines plane with 19 aboard missing since October near the Wyoming Utah border. Searchers reach Chalk Peak area with no life signs. pilots report scant details as rescue teams organize difficult horseback ascent. The aircraft, a twin motor low wing, left Cheyenne at 6 26 with 16 passengers and 3 crew aboard.
Rome reports an official admission that Italy has forty thousand and fifty troops fighting with the rebels in France. The disclosure came on October 18 and is carried by INS.
The agriculture department reports a large year to date rise in beef cattle imports, with eight months showing 78 000 head more than a year ago and imports now higher than any entire year since 1929. Despite higher imports, farm prices for cattle rose to 7 01 per 100 pounds from 6 03 last year.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.