davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

budgets. But it is less by 47,000,-
600 than the amount proposed in
the 1887 budget which it replaces.
In the budget message of Jan.
6, the President proposed process
ing taxes Of $547, 100000 to pay the
subsidies to farmers under the
AAA act That act has been de-
clared unconstitutional. A new
soil erosion act has been passed to
take its place. And this $500,000,-
600 tax Is merely a substitute for
the processing tax.
THE new taxes proposed are &C
a tually only $219,00O,oOO more
than those in the budget message
proposed to Congress six weeks ago.
The President points out that
under the AAA act the government
had promised payments to farmers
during the fiscal year.
The taxes can not now be COL
lected. Therefore, the President
says we must find some other way
to raise the money to pay this
years benefits. 1t is important TO
see that there are two items
$500 100000 for next year under the
soil erosion program; $500000,00
for this year under the AAA pro-
gram.
But even this $500,000000 for this
year the President does not propose
to raise in a single year. He sug-
gests it be spread over three years.
THIS would mean tax of $780,
Il 100000 next year. But, of
course, against this must be set off
the reduction in the tax this year
by nearly half billion because the
processing taxes are not being col
lected.
Then there is another item of
$120,000,000 for the bonus. The
President estimates that up to
1945-Which means for nine years
-$120 100000 a year is needed to
pay the bonus. This does not mean
that the President proposes to pay
the bonus out of taxes now.
Apparently he still plans to bor-
row through a bond issue or
through Treasury notes, the money
to pay the soldiers. But he proposes
that we amortize this over the next
nine years. At least that is the in
ference from his extremely meager
statement about the bonus.
DUT how $120,000,0 900 is going to
ID amortize the bonus and take
care of the interest charges on 1t
nine years it is difficult to see. Per-
haps this can be explained.
To find out, therefore, what the
tax burden will be next year under
these new proposals, compared with
the budget plan, we have first to
find the total of these taxes for
next year-which will be $500,000,-
600 erosion tax, $166,000, 900 AAA
deficit tax and $120,000,000 bonus
tax
The total is $786, 100000 From
this we must subtract the taxes in
the budget which are eliminated,
namely the $547,000,000 processing
taxes. This leaves $4,000, 900. The
President, therefore, plans tax in
crease of $219,000O 900 for next year.
But, in justice, a large slice of this,
$166,000,O 900, is merely making up a
deficit in this years taxes.
Copyright. 1886, by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
LOOK TO SHARP
CAIN IN ORDERS
FOR EQUIPMENT
Mounting Net of Oil Trade
Expected to Spur
Replacement.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, March with
profits of the oil industry in 1885
running up to S275,O0o,oo or more,
record high since 1880, according
to trade estimates, furnishers of
materials and equipment to the
trade were looking forward today
to a sharp expansion of orders in
1886 from this source.
Customarily, the oil industry
spends in an active year approx
mately $850,0000O0 for supplies,
materials, equipment and expansion.
A high percentage of this huge out
lay reaches the steel industry.
Oil purchases have been under
curtailment as the industry fought
the depression in 1881, 1882 and
1888, and current and accumulated
demand this year, it has been esti-
mated, may account for nearly a
billion dollars of new purchases.
Improved Status Factor
Strengthening of the statistical
position of the industry by four sue
cessive years of steady improvement
has encouraged formation of rec
ord program of expansion and re-
equipment for 1886.
An termination of some of the
projected purchases this year in
cludes 100000 steel drums, 535, OO0,-
900 tin cans, 100000 tons of steel
pipe, 100000 tons of sulphuric
acid, 100000 gallons of ethyl alco-
hol, 100000 gallons of paint, $15,000,-
900 worth of rubber tires and inner
tubes, $2500,000 worth of lumber
and $33,000,00 worth of electric
power.
Eight companies have made pub
lie their 1885 reports so far Each
has shown a profit, and only one
failed to show wide gain over
1884 earnings-the Atlantic Refin-
ing Co., engaged primarily in refin-
ing and marketing operations.
Sun Oil Co. earned $3.45 share
on the common, against 1898 in
1884. Pure Oil Co. reported $199,
against a deficit of 81 cents in 1884.
Union Oil of California earned $1.15,
against 66 cents in 1884; Houston
Oil Co., 81 cents, against a deficit of
% cents, and Shell Union Oil 35
cents, compared with 6eflcit of 81
cents. Atlantic Refining earnings
dropped from $207 to $1.49.
Crude Stocks Reduced
The price of crude oil was steady
around 81 a barrel in 1885. 1t has
moved up approximately ten cents
since the turn of the year. Control
of production, a moderate success
in 1885, frightened this year with the
new California field the only local
ity running dangerously over allot-
ment.
Stocks of crude above ground at
the end of 1885 stood at 1000, 900
barrels, the smallest in any recent
year. Demand for gasoline rose 6
'cents in 1885 and in January of this
year ran IS to 20 per cent above
the corresponding months of 1885.
Standard Statistics, surveying the
industry recently, declared prospects
for favorable earnings in 1886 are
the best since the beginning of the
depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Stock PriceS-1933-1036

NEW YORK, March 5Three today stock markets
for the bank holiday of all listed
the New York Stock Exchange 900 0O0
The following list gives OF the principal gains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
LOCAL CASH MARKET

for No. soft wheat. other GRADES m
their merits. Cash corn new No yellow
3O cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
NeU York Curb
It, Proctor g. Paine)
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON March 5.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to March 3, as compared with year
ago.
This Year Last Year.
Expenses 81 1900, 338,157.11 81, 568, 159. 1923 10
Receipts. 2373, 1913 223.78 2,285, 783. 289. 10
Deficit -. 2426,614, 1888. SO 1882. 375, 839. 40
Cash bal. 1,755. 307, 1906 2.023, 966 275. 08
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Alien Bonds Little Chained

Foreign bonds remained practically unchanged
during February, according to Foreign Bond Associates
The inder Of so representative issues hich stood at
5.94 on Feb 90 compared ocith $3.50 on jan 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
N. Y. Bonds
IT. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

tBy Abbott. Proctor g. Painel
TreaSurys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
FIRE INSURANCE
Chicago Grain Futures

by James E. Bennett & Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

ISU-lIol Good and choice. 400m 5
" CoInmon ana medium ..... 3.0Gm 4
eaIHng Wetners, good choice $3.50 6
MeQlum ......... Y nnG
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01
N o T ICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 7th day of Jan uary, 1886, Notice is hereby given that a General Term of the Dis trict Court, Second Division, Ter ritOry of Alaska, will be held in the Court House at Nome, in said Division and Territory, cOmmenc- ing at the hour of eleven o'clock 4. M. on Tuesday, February 11th, 1886, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 7th day of January, 1886.
 (SeaD ALMER RYDEEN,
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01
Income Tax Dope Mailed For 1885
 Income Returns
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1
 A four percent normal tax on the amount of net income in excess of person. al exemption credit for de- pendents earned income credit, dividends on domes- tic corporations subject to :. taxation, and interest on obligations of the United States and its instrument alities, is again in effect on individual income tax re- turns. A surtaX or "sur- tax net income' in excess of $4,000.0O at the same rates as last year are in ef- feet. A flat corporation in- come tax at the rate of thir- teen and three-fourths per cent continues to be in ef- feet on 1885 income of cor porationS.
 The Revenue Act of 1885
 as enacted by Congress last April with respect to income tax applies only to taxable years beginning af- ter December 31, 1885, and consequently will have no bearing on returns for the calendar year 1885 or for the fiscal years of the twel- Ve months ending on or be- fore November 30, 1886.
 The Collectors office, it was announced, is mailing income tax forms to all tax payers who filed returns during the year 1884. Fail ure to receive a form, how ever, does not relieve a tax payer from his obliga- ton to file his return and pay the tax on time, on or before March 15. Forms may be obtained upon re, quest from the Collector or any of his district offic. es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
(Lynchburg NeWs)

RooseVelt's personal fol- lowing is larger, apparent ly than the following his policies have maintained, and if the Republicans are to have a chance they must present a figure to attract and hold the liking, the ad- miration and the confid- ence of the people. They cannot depend upon suppos ed, or even upon real, dis satisfaction with existing conditions as a whole. They must have not only a con- structive program but a leader. So far there is none in sight that seems to mea- sure up to requirements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01
A NATIONAL QUESTION
Cincinnati Enquirer)

SlIlcIilndIl Enquirer
 The real question of this tariff quarrel is whether the politicians of the coun- try can rise above their par tisan prejudices enough to consider the tariff as a na- tional problem. It has nev CT been considered in that light until the present Ad- ministration began it's tariff making under authoriza- ton of Congress. These re- eiprocal pacts, as a beginn ing of Executive tariff-mak ing, are among the most hopeful trends of recent years. They will not serve their purpose, however, if the leaders of American public life do not grasp the importance of making the tariff a weapon Of national policy, too great to be used as the instrument of special pressure groups in a log rolling Legislature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01
Ants Eat IntoHis Hand But AYogi
 Completes Fast

tContinued from Page One) juice, showed little trace of fatigue or suffering beyond a white pallor.
 On entering the tomb, l6 feet square and 4 feet high he gave instructions that il should not be opened until the 45th day, when the guard outside heard him say, "Om," the mystic name for divinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01

A hick town is a place where the bachelors begin to shave every day ii one of the new school teachers is a ood-looker.--Akron Bea con Journal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01

Ethiopian envoy leaves for the United States to raise money" says a head line. Now we know it is a regular War.-The Chicago News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01
SAVE $2.OO

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01
Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather prevailed in sout heaStern Alaska this morning, else where turnout the territory cloudy and unsettled condi tions were the rule with rain and snow falling over western and interior sec tions. Barometer readings are high in western Can ada and Alaska with the crestS being charted over the oc- can south of Kodiak Island and around Dawson, Y T.
 Temperatures above nor nal continue over most of the Territory.
 Airways conditions at ' A. M. were as follows: Nome,raining and showing,
 temperature 30 above, Solomon Sleeting, 30 Golovin cloudy, 30 Nulato cloudy, 20 Kaltag foggy, 20 Unalakleet misting, 26 Ruby showing, 20 Flat raining, 32 Fairbanks showing, IA Nenana showing, 10 Panama showing Hot Springs cloudy, 10 Candle foggy, P Kotzebue, showing, P Are you taking advanta ge of six months paid in ad- subscription :?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01

Japan never took up glass eating, but it can get away with an awful lot of China. -(Philadelphia Bulletin.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-01

Indirect tax:-A glancing blow that hits the consum- CT in the stomach.-ToledO Blade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
TWO MEN ARE
UNDER ARREST
GWYNN AND PLUMMER ARE
CHARGED WITH REMOVAL
OF SLOT MACHINES

George Gwynn and Mark Plum
mer were arrested yesterday by
Constable Ray Elwood on an in
formation filed in Tavernier. They
were placed under $500 bond each.
1t is understood that the charg-
es are in connection with the re-
moval of two slot machines from
the pace of business conducted at
Tavernier by Mickey PARROT, but
which were later recovered by Mr..
PARROT.
The understanding was that the
matter was dropped when the ma
chimes were recovered, and the in
structions for the arrest received
yesterday came as a surprise to
these who, it is alleged, are inn
plicated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM TAMPA
VESSEL BRINGS IN THIRTY
PASSENGERS; LEAVES
ENROUTE TO HAVANA

Steamship Cuba of the p. and
o. S. s. company. arrived this
morning from Tampa with seven
first and six second class passen-
gers for Key West; Is first and
four second class for Havana
Arrivals for Key West: John
Jennie and Mrs. Jennie, NJ NJ
Mann and Mrs. Mann, Mrs NJ
Foster, G. s. Mcmillan C A.
Parramore, F. Rodriguez. Amelis
Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez IsO-
lima Rea, Julia Rojas, Evelia RO-
jas.
The S. S. Cuba also brought 10
tons of freight, four sacks Of mail
for Key West; one ton Of freight
and 1914 sacks of mail for Ha-
vana.
Steamship Colorado. Of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines. arrived N
port 11:15 o'clock Satin lzy night
from New York, discharged ex-
ceptionally heavy freight. and
sailed 3 O'Clock Sunday morning
for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
new EQUIPMENT
AUTHORIZED FOR
WPA ACTIVITIES
ASPHALT HEATER AND DIS
TRIBUTOR WILL BE USED
IN REPLACING PAVING FOL-
LOWING SEWER WORK

Roy Goodman, director of WPA
projects in Key West, told The
Citizen this morning that authori.
zation has been given by Lawrence
Richard, assistant administrator
in Jacksonville, for the purchase
of a 3O0-galIon asphalt heater and
distributor.
This, says Mr.. Goodman, will be
used when the sewerage system has
reached a stage where replace
ment of paving must be started
and the streets placed in better
condition than they were before
the excavations were started.
Explaining the working of the
heater, Mr.. Goodman said that the
asphalt when heated was mechan-
ically forced from the heater and
one filling of the container sup
piled enough heated asphalt to
cover about 1900 square yards of
paved street.
A bargeload of pipe for the
sewer project on Caroline street
was received and unloaded Satur-
day and this pipe will rapidly be
put in place to complete this sec
ton of the work. 1t was also stat
ed that there were about 800 tons
OF water pipe en- route to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
OPERA CAST TO
MEET TONIGHT
REHEARSAL TO BE CONDUCT.
ED IN ROOMS OF OVER.
SEA HOTEL

Members of the cast of the
operetta Inns Pinafore, will meet
in the Oversee hotel tonight for
their semi-weekly rehearsal, Geo.
Mills White, district supervisor Ct
Federal Music Projects, said this
morning.
There is quite a possibility that
the Key West cast of this operetta
will be included in one of the lat
er tours through the state, it was
said, and for this reason the di-
rector is anxious that a large
number be present tonight at re-
hearsal when these possibilities
viii be explained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
Women Get Most Mail,
College Mailman Finds
tBy Associated Press,

GRINNELL, Ia, Nov. g.
Which write and receive the most
mail, men or women?
Well, John Buckley, who runs
the University of Iowa postoffice,
observes that women students get
about 40 per cent more mail than
do the men.
"After the first five or six
weeks of college / note that the
home town boys begin saving
stationery and parents apparently
run out of advice" Buckley says.
''Then the boys mail tapers down
to an occasional welcome check
from home. The girls, on the
other hand, send and receive a
fairly constant flow of letters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
GAITI'S BARBER
SHOP ENTERED
DURING NIGHT
APPEAR TO HAVE
BEEN YOUNGSTERS. MOTH
ING OF REAL VALUE MAS
TAKEN

Jack Gait, ~hs esndseas . bar-
Der shop en- Dzxal sare<4 z=4E
Front street this zsrni.E rspsr1-
ed his place being entered a.
tkoroaghly ss.r-hed- Tkis -as -
dieated BY traces Isft by tA- ~
truders-
Evidently they we're y0GnEz.ez
as the prints Of bare feer @ rse
side wall are small RiEHt IN frozs
Of the footprints are I've Isck=6
drawers which Al effarz I'D heez
made 10 open and tie c-lzr.s ~
apparently grasred the kz16l< e
the drawer and bzzcez fher fses
against the val
No results Were 11EGE1e9 a.
both Of the drzwerx were I<kr ,
closed when Mr- Gs5d spezeE ~
place this mo-ling EzG zEs-Mz-T
discovered 11z1 EU1EGBc~ I'D 49,
gained A furEhe- Zv@xz
disclosed that a. 6r@z e. -
eeptacles had beez 1n1-szEk-E
rznszcked
And the reSus.s 9F sre szErr2
Of the Tisit0rz Were- - Ezr - -
she 20 dererz-e. EEs c. -
cent pieces and ssEe-1- c.
lO-cent pisces- NuekzE go 1Z
Removed
Mr. Can sd rzz1 ~ y go
Tinee6 thos< whs Eze< ezuz
20 fhE Shsp ID So tkruzEA aze H1
the rear wE1a1wz. 49, - &C @GE
access7bil1ty. zzE l<E 60 -
fr0nf door. which 3 1E=zsE - 3
night lz-zh-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
is. CARO- NOT
A CANDIDATE
WILL SERVE, HOWEVER, If
ELECTED BY NAME BEING
WRITTEN ON BALLOT

While he feels that he did not
get q square deal in the primary
election in his candidacy for rep
feseptative to- the legislature, T.
81 Caro- said today that he has
pade no announcement as a can
didate asian independent.
I. He realizes, he said, that a
great number OF his friends who
had taken an active part in his
campaign, were arranging to have
his name either stamped or writ
ten on the ballot in the election
tomorrow, and should their eff
forts meet with success and he be
elected. he will, he says, accept
the office and serve the people of
the county to the best of his
ability. nov2-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
RETURN FROM
TOUR OF STATE
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE MILLS
WHITE CAME IN YES
TERDAY

George Mills White, district
supervisor of the Federal Music
Project here a part of the WPA,
and Mrs. White returned to Key
West over the highway yesterday
after participating in statewide
music festival staged by the Fed
eral MUSIC Project. I.
The two sang in the opera, Aida,
which was presented on the second
night of two-night programs in
Guided in the festival. Five cities
in the state were visited by the
company under the direction of
DR.. Clarence Carter Nice, state d.
rector of the Federal Music Pro-
ject.
On the first night of the two
night programs, concerts were
presented by the state symphony
orchestra of the Federal Music
Project, and on the second night
the opera was given. Cities in
which the festival was staged were
Jacksonville, Tallahassee. Pensa-
cola, st. Petersburg and Tampa.
Public reaction and apprec!a-
ton of the concerts and opera
production were extremely graft
flying, Mr.. White said this morn
ing. The reception accorded the
orchestra and opera company in
their presentations indicated def
initely that the people of the state
want good music and that the
Federal Music Project is filling a
gap in the cultural needs of the
state, he added.
The orchestra consisted of lie
pieces, and the opera company in
Guided approximately 200 persons.
The cites visited in the first
statewide tour contributed to-
ward the cost of the trip, through
sponsors contributions and ticket
sales. If arrangements can be
made here whereby the company
can get a guarantee. it is quite
likely that Key West will be in
cluded in the next tour, Mr..
White said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
FINDS NOTE IN CAN
THROWN INTO OCEAN

More than two years ago,
September IL, 1884, Paul
Palmer, of 44o West 124th
Street, New York, City, cast
over the side from a vessel
from which he was fishing, a
can containing a note read
ing:
Who ever finds this note, |
will send to him five dollars
If he sends it to me at the
address, given. l want to see
just how far this note and
bottle travels.
"The fish aren't biting SO
well even though the day is
bright and the weather
calm" He was fishing about
20 miles off Gulfport, Miss.
Sunday morning about 2
o'clock Manuel Lariz, watch
man at Cabana Beach, South
Beach, found the can and is
forwarding it and the note to
Mr.. Palmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
ROY ROBINSON IS
KEY WEST BOOSTER

Roy Robinson, former as
sistant director of WPA ae-
tivities in Key West, writes
The Citizen from Tampa. en-
closing check for three
months subseriPtion: Fer
some more Key West Citi1ens
which I certainly have enjoy
ed reading every day"
Particularly of Key West
Mr.. Robinson does not know
"of any place I have ever
been where I have 50 thor-
cughly enjoyed living n0r
where I would prefer TO live
than Key West" and voices
the hope that events nay BE
SO shaped as 10 permit Of his
realizing his hopes
He concludes VITA Il hope
that things are moving alsaE
in the right track fer al of
you down there. because
have never doubted fer a nc
ment but that Key West
would eventually come izto
her own. IL has that n
great many monied people
want. and because IL Is = CEN
modify which cannot be ship
ped out Of Key West. these
very people viii 90 to Key
West for IT."
Mr.. Robinson extends best
wishes and regards 10 kis
many friends an the city. ssd
hopes to meet them al oa n
not too far distant day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-02
COUzENS WAS
FEARLESS OF
ALL FACTIONS
SHOWN To HAVE BEEN ONE
SoLON WHO ENJOYED HIS
WEALTH; ALWAYS VOTED
AS HE SAW FIT
By PRESTON GROVER


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. z.
IF ever there was a member of
congress who enjoyed his wealth
it was the late Senator Jamee
couzens of Michigan.
He enjoyed it because figura-
lively 1t enabled him to thumb
his nose at any one on earth and
remain fearless of political
punishment. Almost as his last
political gesture he thumbed his
nose at his own states Republican
organization, Endorsed President
Roosevelt, and took the licking in
the primary he probably ex.
pected.
He made his wealth growing up
with Henry Ford in the auto
mobile business. He broke with
Ford and soon was in politics.
Switched Horses Often
Charting his course in the SEN
ate is like mapping the flight of
a bee, particularly if you try to
associate him with any one group
or show him subject to any one
influence.
He voted With the New Deal
often, against it often; some
times with the progressives, some
times againat.
Once in the quiet of his office
last spring he told of urging his
colleague, Senator Vandenberg. to
remain out of the Presidential
race in 1886, to save himself I'M
til 1910. He gave two reasons:
He thought 1886 was bad
year for Republicans and that
Vandenberg. if nominated, would
be wasted" He thought also
Vandenberg was developing into
somewhat of a liberal, and four
years more seasoning in that
philosophy would make him a
more acceptable candidate.
That situation may explain why
Couzens. while endorsing Roose-
welt, chose to remain a Republi-
can.
He built not single outstand-
ing legislative monument to him
self. just the record of a rich man
with a liberal mind voting his
own ideas.