davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Giant Sikorsky Soon
To Be Placed in Service
Speed Three Separate Tests to Meet Competi-
ton of French and Germans
in South America.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

HREE separate the giant korsky S42 largest
heavier craft built in America being
expedited that the 1ston flying boat may be put into
quickly possible the American AirwayS
line East Coast of South America to offset spectacular
advances French and German airlneS.
In process and construction the years.
the designed for tranoceanic will into service
the coastal part Of the effort of American to
threatened domination of international trade routes
Evening star., 1934-03-25

duty at Pensacola June / in connec-
ton with the new glider program.
Speed Record Claimed.
An unofficial world speed record for
multi -motored transport airplanes is
claimed for the new twin -engined
Lockheed Electra as a result of trial
runs over the California Institute of
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

and family Of Davenport, North Da-
kota visited relatives in Johnsonville
over the weekend.
Harold Menke Of Ortonville visited
at the William Miller home Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Balfany was q shopper
at Marshall Thursday.
Miss Hildagarde Brau had as
guests Saturday the Misses Coletta
Breu, Inez Weldon and Helen Kret-
sch of Wabasso.
Earl Balfany was business caller
at Tracy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Klante and family
were callers at Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaffran
and daughter, Irene, visited relatives
at Wood Lake Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness and
sons and Bernice Frederickson of
Milroy visited at the F. C. Wegner
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke and Mr..
and Mrs. III. L. Jensen and daughter,
Vivian, were Sunday dinner guests at
the E E. Gehrke home at New Ulm.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wasiloski of St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hansen and
children, Robert and Muriel, attended
the national corn husking contest at
Fairmont Thursday and spent the re-
mainder of the week with relatives at
Truman.
Miss Agnes Raduenz of st. Paul,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson had
as supper guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hansen and son and Elvero
Hansen.
Louis Scharfe spent Monday at the
John Herder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany spent
Sunday and Monday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Steffen and
Mrs. Emma Steffen were Redwood
Falls callers Saturday.
Leonard and Hildagard Brau and
Pearl Nelson were callers at Marshall
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
daughter, Miss Mildred, visited Mrs.
Carl Werner at Lamberton Sunday
evening.
Milan Jensen called at the Vernon
Schultz home at Evan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rix of Spring
field visited Mrs. Gust Lage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and
daughters, Verda and Velma, were
callers at Marshall Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and son,
ROLAND, were callers at Redwood
Falls and at the E. E. Gehrke home
at New Ulm Thursday.
Miss Ella Mas of Mankato visited
at the parental August Mas home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schmiesing
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

dow.
Donna Jean Molstad spent the
weekend at the Hjalmar Molstad
home at Tracy. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Molstad motored to Tracy to get
their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friedley
drove to Marshall Sunday to visit the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norman
at the hospital and also to visit
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel and
son, Hubert, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Juenaman at Clements
Sunday.
The Commercial club members en-
joyed a supper at the Andrews cafe
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Haselau and
daughter, Marleen, of Clements and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Rieck OF
Springfield were visitors at the l.. A..
Torney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel were
callers at New Ulm Saturday and
Monday.
Lou Gerstmann of Clements and
Anna Mae Auckland of this city at
tended the corn husking contest at
Fairmont Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gadow and Mrs.
Carl Gadow drove to Vesta Sunday
to visit with the latter's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pieske.
Dolores Jahnke and Mathilda and
Agnes Schueller spent the weekend
with Miss Harriet Schuenman at
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fritz drove to
Marshall Sunday to visit with rela-
tives.
The leaders in the sewing project
held their meeting at the public
school Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Franta and children
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Chap
man of Echo left Tuesday for a few
days visit at the George Simpson
home at Racine, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and son,
Jimmie were callers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knott and fam
lily and Mrs. Leo Knott left Monday
for their home at Red Lake Falls af
ter a two weeks visit at the Peter
Zins home and other relatives in this
community.
Miss Carolina Cores of Wanda
spent Friday with her sister, Adeline
Cores, who is assisting at the F. w.
Brey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Park
Falls, Wisconsin arrived here Satur-
day for a weeks visit with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George I.
Davis and other relatives in this
community.
S. Wilson and Leander Starken
spent the weekend at Mankato and
Mapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Baker and
Mrs. A. j. Baker spent few days
last week at the Howard Pickett and
Peter Cantine homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and
family of Ruthton were Wabasso
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paulson were
guests at the H. C. Lau home at
Tracy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goblirsch and
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raduenx Of
Vesta and Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Gehrke
visited at the William Jordan homo
Monday.
G. S. Dickerson was Sunday dim
ner guest at the Herman Drewlow
home at Wanda.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wandersee Of
Lamberton visited at the Fred
Scharfe home Monday. Leona Scharfe
went to Lamberton with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George and
daughter, Vera, visited Mrs. Lars
George at Morgan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Christensen
arrived from Saskatchewan, Canada
Sunday and will spend the winter
here with relatives. At the present
they are at the Anton Kramer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
son, Robert, visited at the George
Mantzke home at Window Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Three Weeks Old BOy
Dies at WabassO

Wabasso-The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bellig was saddened
Saturday when their three weeks old
son passed away. Funeral services
weer held from St. AIMS Catholic
church Monday at 9 a. m. and inter-
ment was in the local cemetery. The
pallbearers were Alphonse Guetter,
Harold Schottenbauer, Leroy Cob
lirsch and Vincent Franta.
Milan SHINING who is in the CCC
camp at Ely, is spending a ten day
leave at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shining, in this
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren mot
ored to Golden Sunday where they
were guests at the Edward Bertrand
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bangerter and
family drove to Redwood Falls Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Dommer left Monday
for New Ulm where she will receive
treatment at the Loretta hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Druck and
daughter, Belva, were visitors at the
Emil Aftermath home near Wanda,
Sunday.
Miss Coletta Breu is now employed
at the Andrews cafe and started her
duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bode, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rengstorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rengstorf and Hell
muth Bode all of Courtland, Miss
Adella Hermiding of New Ulm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bode of Nj
collet were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bode, Sunday.
In the evening all of the above men
toned in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bode and son, Dale, drove to
Vesta to visit at the William and
Fred Rengstorf homes.
Mrs. C. H. Wood of Winona arriv-
ed here Wednesday for a few days
visit with her niece, Mrs. Otto Ga
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Lucan Correspondent
Sends Weekly News

Lucan-Mrs. Jens Jensen and fam
lily of Viking, Minnesota visited at
the Arthur George home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen and
family spent Saturday with Mrs. N.
H. Haag.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
daughter, Mildred, were shoppers at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
F. C. Wegner was i'll last week but
at this writing is much improved.
Mr.. mad Mrs. o. H. Gehrke visited
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WASH
loski at St. Cloud Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and
daughters, Verda and Velma, were
callers at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson and
daughter visited at the Albert Han
sen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer visited at
the Joseph Zwaschka home Friday.
Leonard Brau and Mrs. L. j. An
derson were callers at Franklin Mon
day.
Mrs. Paul Martin and children and
Miss Vivian Jensen were callers at
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
Morton Couple Wed
Saturday Afternoon

Morton - The Eldorado Lutheran
church near Foley was the scene of
an autumn wedding Saturday after
noon at p. m. when Miss Margaret
Indrehus became the bride of Bert
Greenslit of Morton. The bride was
dressed in white satin and wore a
tulle veil, ending in a train. She
carried pale yellow roses. Mrs. Oscar
| Almley, sister of the bride and mat
ron of honor, wore a gown of green
silk and carried rose chrysanthem-
ums. Mrs. Mabel Carlson, the brides
maid, was dressed in a gown of rose
colored lace and carried maroon and
yellow mottled chrysanthemums.
Vern Greenslit attended his brother
Arthur Dahlberg of Albert Lea sang
Truly" A wedding reception for go
guests was held at the Indrehus home
following the church ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Greenslit left for a honey
moon in the northern part of the
state. For travelling, Mrs. Greenslit
wore black crepe suit.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Greenslit, Kenneth Green
slit, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Greenslit,
Miss Marion Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amber Johnson, all of Morton, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dahlberg of Albert
Lea and Mrs. Sadie Morse of Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. D. w. Colson who has been
visiting her sons, Guy and Ralph
Simon, left Sunday for Minneapolis
After short stay in the city she will
return to her home in McCook, Neb-
raska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lattman and
the Misses Kate and Ebba Janotta of
Morgan spent Sunday at the Hegger-
strom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Karp and chill
dren of Bird Island visited Sunday at
the Andrew Mahowald home.
Mrs. E. H. Daun and John Brown
were dinner guests Sunday at the J.
w. Brown home in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beiswinger of
Thief River Falls left Saturday after
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Beiswinger at the Morton hotel.
Pat Brown was called to Minnea-
polls Saturday by the illness of his
brother.
William Zengler who lives a few
miles north of town is nursing sew
eral severe head injuries as the re-
suit of an automobile accident Sum
day afternoon. Mr.. Zengler was
about to turn off the Olivia road
when car travelling too close behind
him crashed into his car. The five
occupants of the other car, which was
from Litchfield, were uninjured.
Donald McMath spent the weekend
with friends in Watertown, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Witte have moved
in from their farm for the winter and
are living in the Lathert house.
Mrs. John Cheney and Mrs. N. M.
Nahum entertained a number of
friends at their home Wednesday
evening. Bridge was played at four
tables with Mrs. j. B. MCGOWAN max
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
How's This for a Rutabaga?

Roseau.-Arnt Lundemo came into
Roseau with specimen of rutabaga
raised on his farm at Wannaska, the
Vegetable weighing 8A pounds. He did
not state whether or not he used q
stump puller to get it out OF the
ground, but he did bring it into town
to show what kind of crops they grow
out there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Mike Fink, KeeIbOat King
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Il WAS half wild horse and half cock
eyed alligator and the rest of him was
crooked snags and red-hOt snappin
turtle. He was a Salt River roarer.
He was a ring-tailed squealer, a reg'lar
screamer from the oil Mssissip'. He
was nursed on a bottle of rye before
his eyes were opened. He loved the
women and he was chock-full o. fight.
He could hit like fourth-proof light
min and every lick he made in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

than $30,OOU,UOO. She will receive
another third when she reaches
twenty-five. and the remainder on
her thirtieth birthday.
A lot of gags will have to be
Scrapped by David Freedman. They
all relate TO prohibition. Freedman
is the Broadway gag authority. He
has something like 100000 all
filed away neatly and cross-indexed.
He furnished material for Eddie
Canter, Al Jolson, Fanny Brice and
many others. He has written sew
eral books and a play. "Mendel,
inc.," which was success. But now
he gives his full time to gags. Nat
urally. during 13 years of alleged
dryness. the prohibition gags piled
up. But even under prohibition,
the gags underwent changes In
style. so the loss won't be so heavy
after all.
Learned something about those
train card games because William
Passavant Sarver did some investi.
eating. The question was whether
or not those who hadn't finished
one OF those hot rubbers when
Grand Central was reached, quit the
game or continued it until switch
engine hustled them out into the
blackness of the corridors far from
the platforms. The answer is thar
they finish the rubbers, the brake
man accommOdatingly holding the
train at the station until the pay
off.
The brakeman has more than a
friendly interest In the card play
ers. AS mentioned before. he re-
ceives a pecuniary reward for sup
plying various utensils and for turn
ing and guarding seats until the
players arrive. But more Sarver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

Or TO use the uriginal French Hugue-
not spelling, SERVER, sleuthing dis
closes the fact that the returns from
the card players are often larger
than the wages paid for the job of
getting suburbanites on and OF
trains, turning in lost articles and
giving signals In one instance, the
card-playing nickels. In the course
of day, amount to just double
regular daily wages.
Writes r. b.: IF | remember
correctly, once upon a time you
said New York was a state of mind.
I've just got back TO dear old Bal
timore after hectic week there.
New York isn't state of mind
New York is headache" I've
heard that headaches can be ac-
Quired In Baltimore also-particu-
larly If there's TOO much meddling
with Maryland rye.
G. 1893. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Racket's Doom Sounds as
Government Plans Attack

In deadly earnest" In its war on
criminals was indicated by Attor-
ney General Cummings. who de-
clared:
"The Department Of Justice will
take further action to protect law
abiding citizens from the menace
Of criminals"
With the repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment now fact. justice off,
cials are beginning a check-up of
the known "big shot" bootleggers
and gangsters to see what field they
will turn to In further efforts to
make the millions they formerly
obtained from this racket.
Regardless of what they do. Kee-
nan said:
"The people of the United States
have shown disgust and adherence
toward predatory crime.
"This department will persistent
ly and relentlessly investigate and
prosecute criminals for violations
of federal laws, at whatever cost.
"The identity of many who have
made living by violating the
Eighteenth amendment Is known
They will be viewed with special
vigilance.
at is the intention of the De-
partment of Justice to end the
criminal class"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

Iau. slim. blond is Doris Duke.
this richest girl in the world who
recently came into possession OF
one-third the enormous fortune Jeff
her by her father. the late j. B.
Duke. She swims, rides, likes win
ter sports immensely, plays the
piano and harp. the latter being her
favorite instrument. She speaks
French fluently and has a French
governess as a companion for the
last y years. Her jewelry is sim
pie and her dress always unosten-
tatious. Those acquainted with her
say she is a girl of no capricious
tastes, full of the JOY of living and
unSpoiled by great wealth. Her
mother, Mrs. Nanaline Holt Duke,
second wife of her father, looks
on her as a mere child. Her moth
er is generally her chaperOn. Her
half-brother. Walter Paterson In
man. accompanies her frequently.
Often she wears smoked glasses to
hide her identity. If she Is rec
ognized she is stared at When that
happens, she leaves and goes some
where else.
Miss Duke has five homes. Her
town house Is at ! East Seventy
eighth street There she has l6
servants and many guards. They
are on duty constantly. Then there
is Duke farms, near Somerville, N
]. Miss Duke spends much time
al the country place. 1t was there
that she really celebrated her
twenty-first anniversary-by a fam
lily party and giving new collars to
her seven Great Danes. She has
another home in Newport. a home
in North Carolina and the fifth Is
In Cap d'Antibes. France. Five
years ago her fortune was estimated
at more than S5O.0OO,OOO. The most
recent taxation estimate was more
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Falls Into Barrel of
Molasses While Drunk

Milwaukee. - When police ar
rested Theodore Tieman, twenty
three, In a bakery warehouse, they
had to scrape him before they took
him to headquarters. He had fallen
into a barrel of molasses, tipped 1t
over, and then rolled into the con-
tents of a barrel of flour and a bar
rel of sugar. When finally cap
tured, he was sitting In a tub of
sugar water. Tieman. whom ex-
asperated police dubbed 1.-The human
lollypop," was fined S. on charges of
drunkenness
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Laws Sought to Insure End
of Crime Profit.

Washington.-A new deal" for
the law-ablding people of America
will be sought by Joseph B. Keen
an. assistant attorney general In
charge of the criminal division of
the Department of Justice.
Keenan, will recommend to con-
gress the passage OF drastic and
far-reaching legislation designed to
act as a deterrent to crime.
Despite the fact that within a
short time many of the country's
most vicious racketeers, kidnapers
and gangsters have been put behind
bars, there will be no let-up by gov
ernment officials in the war on
crime.
Laws With Sharp Teeth.
Federal laws with teeth" in
them as drastic as the Lindbergh
kidnap law. will be sought to cover
other crimes which heretofore have
been lightly dealt with as a result
Of state laws.
Government officials are cheered
by the fact that within compara-
lively short time, such outstanding
underworld characters as AL Ca
pone, his brother Ralph, and their
aids, Sam and Jack Quick and
Terry Druggan, have been SEN
fenced to Jail.
keenan, is holding conferences
with Senator Royal S. Copeland of
New York. Democrat, head Of the
committee investigating racketeer-
ing.
Government Not "FooIing"
Copeland plans to draw up AID
Introduce bills In the senate which
II passed will do much to discourage
this 'ype of criminal.
That the federal government is
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19
Cotton Hose for Silk
Torn on Court Chairs

Media, Pa.-Well! Ii that iust
isn't like mani Judge MacDade,
who investigated complaints of
women vote tabulators, that their
silk stockings had been torn by the
rough chairs and tables In the
courtroom, has ordered the county
to replace all damaged stockings
with cotton hosiery. But the Judge
Is q bachelor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-19

Here is exactly the type Of dress
to be choosing for campus, office or
street wear. So new for more
reasons than one. In the first place
1t is made of soft wOolen with
stripes for trimming and stripes
are the last word when it comes
to dress ornamentation. However,
the feature which counts most Of
all Is that owing to an ingenious
slide fastener which Is concealed
under the belt the dress may be In
stantly adjusted TO fit the figure
perfectly. This brand new idea Is
being received with wide acclaim
because 1t Is something needed-a
dress that can be made to fit with
out going through the tedious ex-
perience of altering to measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
PERUlaL.
PARAGRAPH

Rev. Paul Hardin, of Waynes-
vile was the overnight guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Moser.
Mrs. C. H. Hutaff, of Fayette-
vile, is the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mr..
Clark.
Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. w. B.
West and Rev. and Mrs. Charles
C. Weaver were here from Ashe-
vile yesterday afternoon.
Friends here of Mrs. G. E.
Kicker. of Fitzgerald, Ga, will
be sorry to learn that she was
rather seriously injured in an
automobile accident in Atlanta,
Ga. where she and a party of
friends were attending grand
opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, Jr.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. X.
A. Bowen in Tryon for Sunday
night supper.
The Rev. C. H. Moser and the
Rev. Paul Hardin and Mr.. H. B.
Kelly spent today in Charlotte
attending a meeting of the trus-
tees in the interest of Brevard
college. Mrs. Moser accompan-
led them as far as Cherryville
and visited her father. DR.. How
ell, who is i'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
Scouting Gives
Real Help Says
One Scoutmaster

Several times number of
people in Hendersohville have
asked, is Scouting Worthwhile"
Perhaps some of the men who
are backing the troops ask the
same questions. Here are some
answers; given by the scoutmas-
ter of troop No. One who has
received these Good Turn" re-
ports-"Picked broken glass up
out of street. Helped straighten
out traffic jam. Acted as traf-
fic officer at wreck. Gave first
aid to a child. Stopped serious
flow of blood for man who cut
himself. Helped old lady across
the street. Helped mother with
baby across street. Gave direc-
tions to man."
GIN the first instance" the
Scoutmaster asks, what other
boys would have been that
thoughtful to owners of cars to
stop his play and pick up broken
glass? Scouts do.
Then he continued: "Who
would have been trained to help
in traffic jam or to help avoid
another wreck by acting as traf-
fic officer at wreck? Scouts
are trained to do this.
Gust anyone doesn't know how
to safely stop a serious flow of
blood. Scouts do.
"How many boys would have
seen an old lady wanting to cross
the street and have helped her?
A Scout would.
Glow many boys, or even men
would have realized the mother
with a little baby needed help?
A Scout did.
GLOW many people that you
know can give good direction ?"
Most Scouts can.
REAL HELP
An incident Sunday morning
in a Hendersonville church shows
the real help a Boy Scout can
give. A mother took her two
babies to a Sunday school here
for the first time. She had NOV
ed here a week before. After
Sunday school those two babies,
boy and a girl, couldn't be
found. The mother was almost
frantic as the children were not
large enough to be safe by them
selves in a strange place. She
told her story to a Scoutmaster
and gave him a description of
the two babies. Scouts were
called out of church ready and
prepared to serve and were sent
to find the babies. Fifteen min
utes later they had been located
and returned to their mother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
MAXWELL SAYS RULING
TO AID TAX COLLECTION

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-(UP).-
Commissioner Of Revenue Allen
J. Maxwell said today that the
prompt decision OF the United
States supreme court in the case
of the Kent-Coffey Manufacturing
company will have Wholesome
effect upon the right of the state
to collect adequate taxes from
foreign corporations doing bust.
ness in North Carolina"
The company appealed to the
supreme court from the state su-
preme court, the decision holding
that it is liable to the state for
income taxes on nearly all its in
come.