davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Taxes
Continued From First Pase)

Continued From First Pase)
advsneed-not by the President. but
ny an administration ofacial-that
Treasury experts be allowed TO help
draft the bill.
Treasury to BE Heard.
That suggestion, 1t was added, was
discussed ct great length, with the
Democrats finally deciding to write
their own bill, but to listen to any
recommendations the Treasury wanted
to make.
The President, in his tax message,
proposed that the present fiat 1874
per cent tax on corporation incomes
be replaced with a graduated levy
ranging from 1o4 to 1874 per cent.
according to size Of income. Many
Democrats had opposed such q tax,
contending it would discriminate
against investors in large companies.
Word went to the committee, 1t was
said authoritatively, that Mr.. Rooss-
velt wanted at least the principle Of the
graduated corporation income tax In
the bill Committeeman hoped to
sell the President and the Treasury
IN Q compromise under which both the
excess profits and graduated income
Ideas would be in the measure. The
details were not disclosed.
Meanwhile the Democratic commit
teemen we're continuing what some
termed a "middle-of- of-the-road" prog
ress in their drafting of tentative
bill to be submitted later to the full
committee.
They had accepted one of the mild
est Of II suggested inheritance tax
schedules. 1t would levy rates rang
ing from 4 to rs per cent Of in
heritances, the larger figure applying
on inheritances over the $4,000, 1000
bracket.
Furthermore. they had decided that
a tax exemption on the first $4,000
OF inheritapces should be granted to
close kin-widows, children. grand
children, brothers, sisters, Others will
get only a $4,000 exemption, but
the exact schedule of rates has not
been determined.
The Democrats have reached a tacit
understanding on q gift tax, designed
TO prevent avoidance Of the in
heritance tax. The proposal Is to levy
gift taxes amounting TO three-fourths
of the inheritance levies.
In the case Of close kin that would
mean that the first $4,000 would be
exempt On the next $4,000 the tax
would be 8 per cent. From there
the levy would range to 81 per cent
on that part Of gift over $4,000, 900.
Thus a $4,000 gift would be taxed
$500, $500,000 gift would pay $89. 100
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Corn Crop Increases.
Argentina's 1888 corn crop may be
76 per cent greater than that Of last
year.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

which brought up the discussion on
his part. corporations would be per-
mitted to contribute up to per cent
Of their net income for so-called char
liable purposes,
The President said If an individual
stockholders investment In some par
ticular company is sufficient to bring
him In q dividend OF $1,000, this pro-
posed amendment allowing per
cent charity contribution would mean
that particular stockholder would have
$3.50 less income on that particular
stock.
In this respect the President said
that, in his opinion, the stockholder
should have the privilege of deciding
whether that $3.50 should be taken
out OF his dividends for charity pur-
poses.
While the Presidents criticism OF
corporation gifts to charity was di-
rected in part at such practices BY
public utility corporations. he did not
differentiate between public utility
and other corporations.
Chairman Doughton emerged from
a secret meeting OF House Ways and
Means Committee Democrats to say.
when asked about the Presidents re-
marks, that he never did think that
exemption idea was very good"
He added he thought" there had
been some discussion of the question
in the committee recently during con-
sideration Of the new tax program,
but continued:
There has been q good deal Of
propaganda about that. The mails are
full Of 1t. A man was up TO see me
about it this morning"
Evening star., 1935-07-24

of North Carolina said of Representa-
tive Fish, Republican, of New York.
who In a recent interview mentioned
possibility Of presidential impeach-
ment:
Ever since the gentleman became
the Republican presidential candidate
OF Congressman Knutson OF Mime
sofa and former Congressman De
Priest. he seems 10 have lost all sense
OF proportion, and frankly. many Of
us doubt IL he even knows what Is 60
ing an In the House"
Fsh replied:
1T 10 evident TO me that the presi-
dent has violated the Constitution on
one or more occasions. But the House
itself. the Speaker and the leaders are
the ones responsible much more than
the President"
Representative Mccormick, Demo-
crat. OF Massachusetts, interrupted TO
discuss Mr.. Fish:
Evening star., 1935-07-24

and q sl0.0Oo,Oo gift would bear =
tax Of S4,4l7,200.
1t was calculated that the new in
! heritance taxes would raise around
&l0o, ,000, 900 and the gift taxes about
s25, 900 900. The total raised by the
bill. committeeman said. would be
over $3.50, ,o00, 900.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

7 respect men who make construc.
tive criticisms. But such respect for
q man is somewhat lost when he de-
parts from what should be and what
ordinarily Is his general conduct and
enters into the field of unnecessary,
unfair and unwarranted attack and
argument"
The Republicans tried to have
McCormicks remarks expunged from
the Record. but failtd by q vote OF 16S
to IS.
Representative Ekwall. Republican.
of Oregon broke in to say he was glad
his remarks OF several days before to
the effect that Representative Pat
man, Democrat, OF Texas was q
"snOoper" and q "stool-pigeon" were
expunged. He added:
Il rise to diSsipate any idea which
might exist in any ones mind that 1
was speaking other than facetiously." /"
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Welfare

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-07-24
STARS CARRIERS
TOFROL|cFR|DAY
Boys to Be Treated to Free
Entertainment at Glen
Echo.

Free rides on the concessions. ice
cream and orangeade-theyli oil be
part OF the fun for the nearly i.AoO
persons to attend The Evening Star
carrier boys outing at Glen Echo
amusement park Friday.
The park will be turned over TO the
youngsters, their parents and escorts
at tbs and from then on until 10
pm. It's Just one thrill after another.
Tickets for q part in all this will be
distributed by the route managers,
who also will turn over money TO cover
car fare expenses.
Swimming. Too.
And that cooling Glen Echo swim
ming pool, with its sandy beach-yes,
don't forget the swimming suit and
towel, for that's to be part of the fun.
The Stars colored boy carriers are
to have their good time. too. They
will be given amusement tickets for
the Suburban Gardens amusement
park, car fare and. instead of the re-
freshments, cash to buy what they
like.
May Take Pals.
Youngsters who do not wish to travel
alone will be given tickets on applica-
ton to route managers for COM
panion.
In case of rain the fun will be put
OF until o date in the near future, but
the weather man says he is expecting
no storms.
Calf Burns circulation manager for
The Star. has charge Of the arrange
mentS for the outing.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
SENATE RECEIVES
REVISED BANK BILL
Democrat Leaders Predict
Quick Passage With
Little Change.
nv the Associatad Press.

By the Associated Press.
. A banking reform bill, which has
been considerably revised since 1t
passed the House May Q, finally came
before the Senate today, with Demo-
cratic leaders predicting 1t would pass
quickly without much more change.
But combination of Democrats and
Republican independents, including
Senator Borah of Idaho, were ready w
Governmeat-oW central bank anc
q commodity dollar" with 1925 pur-
chasing power. Borah estimated these
fights may carry the debate into two
or three weeks.
Chairman Fletcher, Democrat, OF
Florida. of the Banking Committee
merely said lit might be hours and it
might be days" before the bill passed.
He is in charge of the bill with Senator
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia. chairman
of a subcommittee which revised the
measure and made changes unwelcome
to the administration.
Amendments Not Pressed.
Fletcher has ready some amend
ments believed TO be favored by th2
administration, but he said he woulc
not press them If it threatened tc
hold up the bill"
One of Fletchers proposed amend
ments would give a new Federal Re
serve Board of seven members ex-
elusive control of the Nations credit
through open market operations, re-
discount and reserve policies.
Bill Establishes Committee.
The bill as now framed would set
up an open market committee com
posed of the seven-man reserve board
and five representatives of the u Re
serve banks. This committee could
decide when and how much OF the
Federal Governments bonds were to
be purchased or sold by the Reserve
banks.
Another Fletcher amendment would
eliminate the provision permitting
banks of deposit to return to the Sc
curity-underwriting business under
strict limitations. President Roosevelt
is opposed to this clause and all sides
apparently are willing that it be
stricken out.
Calls for Independent Board.
Besides giving the Reserve Board
majority control over initiation OF
credit policies-now exercised by the
u Reserve banks-the present Senate
bill would call for completely in
dependent board of seven appointive
members.
The Reserve banks would continue
to have the right TO fix rediscount
rates, but would be required to restate
them at least every two weeks. They
would be subject to approval or change
by the board.
The temporary law insuring deposits
up to $4,000 would be made permanent
with lowering of assessments against
member banks In the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Chests i'm those cities total $780,
100000 annually.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Chests in those cities total $780,
100000 annually.
Discrimination Seen.
Current discrimination against
corporation gifts, as opposed to
individual gifts, which never
have been taxable, Is to discrim-
mate against the keystone OF
support for private social agen-
cies. Feeling against such tax
discrimination surely will be az
gravated by the new social Sc
curity payments to be made by
corporations for human welfare
plus the increased corporation
taxes now pending. Both these
new taxes will, however, be de-
ductible.
Private agencies affiliated with
these national organizations es-
timation by checking actual pay
rolls that 40 per cent Of the Per
sonnel Of statistical corporations
are benefciaries Of some form OF
aid or service rendered by them.
This would indicate that $4,000, 900
TO 1000, 900 TO the Government In
taxes on corporation gifts to pri-
vate philanthropy might easily be-
come only a fraction Of the in
creased Federal expenditure in
volved, in picking up the cost of
care, cure and prevention of social
ills which the private agencies will
be obliged to lay down as the tax
stops the flow of corporation Civ
Ing.
Preventive programs now un-
dertaken only by private agencies.
II abandoned, would eventually
place upon public agencies enor-
nous institutional bills for the
care of delinquency and disease
which might have been prevented.
Would Need U. s. Funds.
Moreover, the hospitals, public
health nursing services and child
welfare organizations now consid-
ering requests for appropriate
for Federal funds to supplement in
creased incomes Of privae sources
will have acute cause, indeed, for
such requests u their present
sources Of income are further i'm
paired.
Recognition Of Federal financing
of private social work az a stable
force in American city life is mani
fest in the record of sacrificiaI
giving during the five years Of the
depression. When Community
Chest contributions decreased only
lS per cent while net taxable in
comes were shrinking 81 per cent.
During this same period total
charitable contributions deducti-
bic from income taxes shrank from
IS per cent.
I'VE therefore urge upon all
individuals and groups concerned
with the part being played by pPi-
vate social works in stemming the
tide of social ills still aecruing
from unemployment, active and
positive support Of the amendment
introduced today by Representative
Mccormack and Senator George to
ahe current tax bill"
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Gifts
Continued From First Page)

officer was horrified by his views and
went on to explain that all Of the
agents of his corporation are in
structed to give freely to all charities
in the section served by that utility.
When asked by the President the
purpose In these contributions, the
utility president explained that their
object was to create a good will with
the public with whom they are doing
business.
Moreover. Mr.. Roosevelt believes the
men and women who own stock in
such corporations should have the
right to say how much should be given
each year by the corporation and to
designate which charities should be
assisted.
Regarding the amendment to the
tax bill which has been proposed and
Evening star., 1935-07-24
.EP|THETS HURLED
IN HECTIC HOUSE
Fish Is Target Of Attack in
Discussing Plan Of I'm
peachment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bad names were banded about the
House yesterday as the heat-frayed
members discussed impeachment OF
President Roosevelt.
Representative Warren, Democrat,
Evening star., 1935-07-24

drafted indicated
widows daughters adopted children
and The exemption the socaled
o will be $4,000 instead of $50OO0
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Inheritance Tax Schedule


today
Committee for application received by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
CHOSEN FOR
EVENT AT CLUB

Mrs. John A. Lyons. president Of
the HooSier Athletic Club Women's
Guild. announces committees for
an entertainment to be held
Wednesday for wives OF life men,
bers Of the club. It will be clubs
last meeting until Sept. IL.
Ms. Frank Huse and Mrs. R. T.
Lindblsde are co-chairmen. assisted
by MeSdameS Jack North. J. E.
Bauer, Forrest Davis and Joe Col
bert Entertainment by the Peggy
Lou School Of Dancing will be held
in the grille. Special guests will be
MeSdames Joseph Kernel. j. B.
Marsh. Howard Muller. z. E. Nc
Ferren. We're Ransdell. Edwin Stein
metz. Henry w. Ballman. Ray A.
Luley. Harry X McIlroy. Harold J.
Hampton and wives of life members
OF the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Louise EickhOf Becomes Bride
in HOingtOn Church Rite

Turquoise blue canary yellow and
pink we're ia. cOlOrS carried out IN
the weddin. ensembles and flowers
n a bride and her attendants today,
when Mss Louise EiCkhof. daugh-
ter o. Harry Eickhoff. LaSalle. III.
became the bride Of Richard Hug
EsnS. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett S.
Higgins. az the IrvinCtOn PreSby-
terrain Church
In a setting Of white pflox. roses
and grcenery. Dr.. John Ferguson
read the marriage VOWS. Mrs James
LoomiS. organiSt. PLAYED a program
Of bridal music including Schubert S
"Serenadc ". Dreams. by Wagner.
Meditation" from That's. Eve
ming Star tie Wedding marches
and IN a Southern Garden The
VOWS were exchanged as the organ
ist PLAYED My Heart az Thy Sweet
Voice
The attendants Of the bride. Miss
Adelaide Wagner and Miss Jessie
Strickland. wore dresses fashioned
alike OF net with short RULED sleeves
and RULED Stand-up collars. Tur-
quoise blue rboon in the center Of
the ruffied collar was tied az he neck
and AZ the waist and fell into floor
length steamers. Their lcgh lrn hats
had bands Of blue. pink and yellow
ribbons. Miss Wagner. who wore vel
low net with yellow gloves and slip
pers. carried an arm bouquet Of VEL
low and blue daisies and Miss
Strickland wore pink ret with pink
accessories and carried pink and
biue daisies.
The bride. given in marriage by
her brother. Harold Eickhoff. wore A
turquoise blue cresS cut with puffed
sleeves and circular skirt ending IN a
slight train. She wore blue slippers.
blue hat and gloves and carried
lilies Of the valley and eardenias in
terspersed with delphinium. Mrs.
Harold Eickhofi wore white crepe
with a coTsage Of gardeniaS and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Mrs. Higgins appeared in purple
and white with lavender accessories.
From out Of town were Mrs. Henry
Abrams and Miss Mary Abrams.
LaSalle. Ill: J. Howard DYER. Louis
vile. DR.. and Mrs. Ben Higgins and
John Higgins. Evanston. Ill; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Moore and daugh-
ter. Miss Marelu Moore. Elgin. Ill.
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kruger.
Toledo. o.
The couple left on a wedding trip.
70 be al home after July l at $3.50
z. Westinghouse. The bride trav-
eled in a pink ShirtwaiSt dress with
brown and white accessories.
Mr.. Higgins was graduated from
Butler University and Indiana Uni
verSity Law School and is a member
Of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
RICHARD SHELLEY
WED IN ILLINOIS

By Times Special
CHICAGO. June S.-The mar
riage Of Miss Katherine DiersSen.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald w.
DierSsen TO Richard Shelley. In
dianapolis. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
c. Shelley, Oak Park. Ill. took place
today at the Dierssen home. 2438
Smalley-ct, the Rev. f. w. Sweitzer,
officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Bernice DiersSen, and
James B. Van Nice, was best man.
Reception followed for immediate
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley will make
their home IN Indianapolis. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

AIRS FRED MAHAFFEY before
WI Elnor Kirby.
Mrs Mahahey Will make indianapolis.
After wedding Bermuda
viii be at
Presbyterian Church Mrs Rubamen
daughter Of Mr. and Herbert FOltz
As the
Friday Saturday Arlngtonav exhibitors and riders
looking William H
daughter
Cynthia Mrs William and
the porch overlooking the riding ring discuss the
Jeannce o of
home
Anderson in ceremony last
Saturday the garden the
and Mrs !.
Glasses Co another for
school College Poushkeepsie n
heide parents Auferderheide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
ALUMNAE TO HOLD
BUFFET SUPPER

Buffet supper of the st. Mary-of-
the Woods Alumnae Club at $50
Tuesday night at the Sheffield Inn
will conclude the groups business
meetings of the season.
Arrangements will be made for a
tea to be held in honor of new
aiumnae members and prospective
students Of the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

bride was graduated from Kemper
Hall. Kenosha, Wis. and from the
University of Chicago. where she
was a member of the Wyvern Club.
Mr.. Shelley attended the University
Ct Chicago and the university law
school and is a member Of Beta
Theta Pi Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
ALUMNAE CLUB TO
CLOSE SEASON

Seasons activities of the Mu
Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority will be concluded
with a supper meeting at $50 Tues
day night at the home OF Mrs.
Everett NJ. Schofeld.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Mark Reasoner. Mrs. Austin V. Cliff
ford. Mrs. Retta B. Morgan and
Miss Dorothy Segur. Mrs. William
H. Krieg will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
CIub to Hold Picnic

The last roundup and picnic of
the Present Day Club will be held
Monday with Mrs. Katherine Heath
and the social committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Autos and Trucks For Sale
A Beautiful Selection

A Beautiful Selection
 '33 Chevrolet Coach '33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '33 Plymouth Coach ........ $365
 '31 Pontiac Sport Coupe
 '31 Ford Std. Coupe
 80 Plymouth Sedan ! '29 Nash Sedan ............ $125 '28 Ford Spt. Coupe ......... $60 '28 Pontiac Sedan ........... $60 80 Stude. De Luxe Sedan ... $135 '29 Ford Sedan .............. $60 '26 Buick Sedan ............ $40
 '27 Chrysler Sedan .......... $75
 '2S Essex Sedan ............. -. $25 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC.
 IA Grove St. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

DISTRICT of WATERToWN. ss.
 D. 1885 ESTATE of ROSARIO
 PIETRORAZIO, late of the Town
 of Watertown in said district, de.
 ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis. trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date here of, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settle. ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GIUSEPPE PIETRoRAZIO, 7-11-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, July 11th, A.
 D. 1885. ESTATE OF EDWARD J.
 MALONEY, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Dorothy F. Maloney. praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 17th day of July A. D. 1895 at S:30 o'clock in the fore- noon (Standard Time), and that no- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing the same one time in some new paper having circulation in said District, on or before the 18th day of July 1885.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. 7-13-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Varied Program Set For Picnic Tomorrow Democrat Town Committee Here to Make Merry at
 Browns Farm With WatertoWn Members
OAKYILL.E
Correspondent Mae wia Babin-ls17 watertown Avenue

The democratic town committed of Oakville and Watertown have everything in readiness for their picnic which is to be held Sun day at Browns farm. Plenty ot amusement for both the young and old has been arranged by the en- tertainment and sports committees There will be refreshments follow ed by dancing, music being fur- nished by well known orchestra. There is no charge for admission and the public is invited to at-
 The committee in charge are: Entertainments: Richard Demarest, Frank Coon, James Kenney, Mich- ael Cipriano and Joseph Nardi; sports committee, John Cadden, Joseph Thompson, Gerald Miller and Paul LeClair:. refreshments, Louis B. Trotta, Harold Mack, Michael Hanning,~ Otto Martinell. Audrey Coddington Brownie Mar tinelli, Fernando LeMay, John Shields, Michael Carroll, Frank Graziano; advertising, Francis Flynn, Daniel G. Sullivan, B. c. Getsinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Margaret Waley To
 Know Fate To-day
(Continued from Page 1,

baggage trunk on the rear of their car.
 Dore rested the defense case ab- ruptly yesterday after presenting only Mrs. Waley on the witness stand.
 Red-haired Harmon Waley, the youthful husband who told Judge Cushman in a previous hearing that Margaret didn't even know the boy was with us, was returned from the court room to McNeil Is- land Penitentiary without a hear ing. He was sentenced to 45 years when he pleaded guilty two weeks after the young heir to the Weyer- haeuser millions was ransomed for $2OO,000. Mrs. Waley offered a guilty plea at the same time but the court rejected it on advice of her attorney.
 Scored in Argument
 Prosecutor owen Hughes raked the girl in his final argument with stinging epithets and aspersions on her morality. He laughed at Dore's picturization of her as "a girl mo- tivated by loyalty to her husband taught her by her Mormon faith, !"