davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
AIR EXCURSION

FLY TO ATLIN FOR THE WEEK END: Special Excursion rates. Good fishing, beautiful scenery. Leaving Saturday afternoon and returning Sunday afternoon or you may stop over in Atlin and return on a later trip. Comfortable nine passenger plane. Make your reservations at the Gastineau Hotel or Phone 10.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
CHARGED BY BEAR

With only light rifle for de- fense, Ivar Peterson, well known trapper of the Fort Yukon and Beaver areas, now in Fairbanks. defended himself successfully from big grizzly which attacked him on Mascot Creek while he was hunting sheep. Peterson, who car- red a 25-20, killed the bear with eight shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
LARSON FINED

Al Larson was fined $20 in U. $. Commissioners Court this morn ing on a charge of disorderly con- duct. Larson was accused of creat- ing disturbance in the Federal Building last Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
NEW DEPUTY APPOINTED

A. B. Simonsen has been ap- pointed Deputy Clerk of Court at Ketchikan to replace Miss Ruth Russell, who is to be married June 21, it was announced today by Clerk of Court Robert Coughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
MRS. SOWERBY HERE

Mrs. I. Sowerby arrived in Juneau aboard the North Sea and will re- main here for the summer. On her way north she stopped off at Wran- gell and visited with MT. and Mrs z. M. Bradford and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
BARR PLANE FROM
 ATLIN; OFF SATURDAY.

The North Canada Air Express Pilgrim transport plane flown by L. F. Barr arrived from Atl.n at APO o'clock yesterday afternoon and will leave Juneau for Atlin tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
ANDERSON FOR SITKA

Neill Anderson, Sitka merchant, is a passenger aboard the North Sea returning from a trip to the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a called communi- cation of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 sharp, for the purpose of holding the burial services of our late Brother Alex Sturrock, Sr., by the order of the ". M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Sacratarv
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
Yakima, Wash.

Miss Elizabeth Allen and Miss
Vera Pollard Of Tacoma spent Ea-
ster vacation here visiting rela-
tives.-Mrs. M. Lamar Of Pendle-
ton, Ore. spent Easter here as the
guest of Mrs. N. Jones. Mrs. Lu-
la Taylor of Pendleton was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Goodman
of Terrace Heights. Mrs. B. Ev-
ans entertained with a family din
ner Easter. Covers were placed for
twelve.-Rev. C. B. Clements
preached an inspiring Easter ser
mon Sunday morning. Following
the sermon Mrs. c. Roberts and
son were baptized. A splendid Ea-
ster program was rendered at the
evening service by the Sunday
School.-Mt. Hope Baptist Church
rendered a splendid Easter pro-
gram at 8 o'clock Sunday. Easter
services were observed at Full Cos
pei Mission at 8 p MFRS. S.
Jones was hostess to the Mite Mis-
sionary Society last Friday even
ing. Miss Peggy Robinson, Mr.. c.
Bently, Gladys, Catherine and Dor
othy Marshall and Eddie Robert
son of Ellensburg spent the week
end here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

The Tacoma Branch Of the Ma.
A.C.P. win conduct an open forum
at the April meeting to be held at
the Bethlehem Baptist Church, on
the corner of South and 18th
Streets on Sunday evening, April
19 at p. m. Mr.. H. R. Annette,
one Of he w.P.A. Educational SUI
pervisors viii open the discussion
on "Education and Economic
Trends Several other good speak
ers are scheduled to follow the line
Of thought.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Since the ring didn't fit his bride,
Bud Ritter decided that the S1s
and pawn ticket IN exchange for
SAID ring would at least make his
honeymoon enjoyable. We thank
you, Mina-Belle. The reason Wal
ter williams doesn't burn the can
die at both ends and in the middle
is because it takes that almighty
dollar, the miser.-James conley
took little sea voyage to Victoria
and upon his return talked not Of
seasiclness but lovesickness. James
is the little boy, folks, who couldn't
fall in love.-Bob Flowers tries
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
Vancouver, B. C.

Easter services at the A.M.E
Church were well attended. A pa
geant "EIe Is Risen" was presented
by the Sunday School at 8 p. m
Miss Josie Wallace was hostess
at dinner Thursday honoring Miss
Ruby Pope.-The British Colored
Political Association elected Julius
Meyers, president; Charles How
ard, secretary and treasurer; ]. M
Meadow, {. H. Buslkins, R. vii
son, c. G. Meyers, v. Rogers, s
y Williams as Board of Directors
The organization has been formed
for the purpose of educating col
ored citizens of Vancouver and vi
cinity in their responsibilities. The
organization pledges itself to give
whole hearted support to any can
didate who acknowledges the right
of its members as British citizens
to those positions available to 9th
er citizens. Mr.. Benjamin Pope
has fully recovered from an attack
of ptomaine poisoning Miss Wv
ian Day has returned home after
visiting in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
MRS. BONNIE BOGLE
CORRESPONDENT

Mrs. I. VESSEL is visiting her
brother in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams
haze IS their house guest Mrs.
Cora johnson Of Seattle. Mrs. john
son win be marrie1 to ssr. sam
Blanchard IN june.
Mr.. Francis Fair IF Seattle was
in the city for Easter.
Mr.. Van Began Of Seattle was
IN the city for q few days.
Mrs. Louise kelly passed away
this week. She was the mother Of
nine children. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been compIet-
ed.
Miss verdel1 Burdine and Mr.. OF
to Rutherford were married in Oak
land on Easter Sunday BY Rev D.
G. Hill. The newly weds win make
their home in Portland at the FAM
iiy residenceon Shaver St Mrs.
Rutherford's family lives in Yak
ina and Mr.. Rutherford Is the son
Of ". H. Rutherford and the late
mrs. Rutherford. He was born IN
Portland. The ceuple is popular in
the activities Of the Rose City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

Mr.. Martin johnson IS the house
guest CT Mrs. B. J. Fuller.
rhe Coronation dance sponsored
BY st. Philips Guild on Monday
night was one Of the loveliest at
fairs Of the season.
Miss Hattie Fann'ags is able to
resume her studies st Pacific Uni
versity following al injury to her
ankle.
Mrs. Elmer Flowers was hostess
for the Rosebud Study Club The
Literary Research Club met tbs
week at the ~"
Williams Avenue Branch YWcA
Elizabeth R. Summers. acting sec
retary Partisan Novelties viii e
presented BY the Business and Il
dnstrial Girls on Friday evethng,
May %. Conference reports were
given BY the delegates at the meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
Girl Reserve Week win be OBJ
served on Sunday, April 10 to Fri
day, April "a Girl Reserves will
attend services on Sunday evening
at the First Congregational church
The Trianon Club will entertain
their mothers with a tea Thursday
afternoon. All Girl Reserves are
expected to wear their uniforms
during this week also.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

| constantly to double cross I'D T
in his love interest but to no avail
IF at first you don't succeed, try
try again. Bob Good luck to
you, Marion Hunt (used to be- on
your matrimonial venture-A late
welcome home from Tacoma to Mr.,
and Mrs. t. B. Pierce formerly
Helen Oliver Glad you're back
You'll have to walk down and meet
the train now that your car is
wrecked, Allie. - Congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White, Jr. on
the birth of a daughter. Orchids
to Mrs. -'more's cast of "On the
Third Day.
Guests in the city during the
past week we're Mr.. Charles Rus
sell and Miss Petrenella stringer
Of Seattle.
The choirs Of the A.M.E. Meth
odist and the Bethlehem Baptist
Churches will hold a joint song
service at the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Hugo Edmonson entertain
ed at dinner Sunday afternoon.
Guests were Miss Fredrosa Ander-
son, Miss Evelyn Smith, Misses
Katherine and Marjorie Polk and
Miss Roberta Spencer.
Miss Allie Wilson entertained at
dinner Wednesday for the Misses
Melba and Govine Howard of Van
couver. Covers were laid for nine.
Miss Frances Try entertained at
dancing party for Miss Petren-
ella stringer who was a guest with
her last week.
Mr.. Roy Dixon was in the city
last week.
The State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs of Washington will
hold its Executive Board meeting
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Smith,
1902 G st. Mrs Smith win act as
chairman.
TACOMA STAGES
ELECTRICAL SHOW
Tacoma's Municipal Power and
Light Co. and the Edison General
Electric Appliance Co. are staging
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
Spokane, Wash.

Miss Helen Dundee, who has been
engaged in cadet teaching for. the
past 10 weeks completed her train
ing last week and returned to ".
sc. Sunday afternoon.
Lavonne. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodward Bass. is gradually re-
covering from illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVelle Stafford
Of Seattle motored to Spokane last
week end spent the week end with
relatives and friends.
Mis- Madeline Smith is recover
ing fFon illness.
M. e. c. Washington Of Seat
tie, Supervisor Of Adult Education
was in the city last week. He was
the dinner guest Of Mr.. Fred VIII
son.
The annual spring bazaar Of
Bethel African Methodist Church
win open Monday and continue dur
ing the week, with a special pro-
gram for each evening. Each Of the
10 auxiliaries has prepared a dec
GRATED booth. The stewardesses in
their booth win serve fried chicken
dinners and New England dinners
each evening.
Programs for the different even
ings win be provided by visiting
groups.
Easter in Spokane was bright
and warm. Large attendance,
palms. and lilies, special music,
good sermons babies baptized and
adults received into membership
tell the story Of Easter
At the Calvary Baptist Church
Rev e. B. Reed spoke on 1.-THE
Journeying of the Women to the
sepuIchre." The choir furnished
special music under the direction
Of Mrs. c. v. Evans. In the even
ing a pageant THE Uplifted Cross"
was presented.
At Bethel A.M.E. Church Rev.
J. C White spoke on ITO Kiss the
Cross and administered commun-
ion to many In the evening the
Sunday School presented a pa
geant under the direction OF Mrs.
Villa Boot.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Rev. Donald Glazebrook, vicar. In
the morning choral celebration of
tie holy communion.
Leo Reed Bruce, Portland, Ore,
red-haired negro boxer, drove his
new coupe into a rock 25 miles up.
the Canyon road the other day.
The car turned over three times.
Neither Bruce nor a young mac
companion was hurt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
Billings, Mont.

Easter services were conducted
at wayman Chapel, A.MEl Church
In the morning Rev. Blake preech-
ed from the subject self 0edica-
ton and in the evening the young
people Of the Sunday School and a.
C.E. League had program Of
song and recitation under the au-
spices Of Mrs. Dorothy Howard
Mrs. H. " Bivins acted as accom-
PIANIST A collection was taken for
missions. Mr.. Raymond Emmons,
accompanied BY a party Of young
people drove to HeIens. on Satur-
day to attend the Easter dance.
Those returning reported having a
fine time. The regular monthly
business meeting of Phyllis Wheat
ley Club met Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Pearl Stradwick. Re
ports were heard from several de-
partments. At the close OF the bus
mess period a very interesting pro-
gram was rendered by the liter
airy and music departments. A
group Of women of the Phyllis
Wheatley club were representa-
tives at the city Federation Of Bill
Iinga on tuesday afetrnoon. Mrs
Nm. Mccabe, delegate. rendered a
report telling Of the objective of
the local club and also Of the affil-
iation Of the N.A.c.W. -Four stu
dents Of our group took part in tfs
High School Revue portrayed to
a very large audience Of Billings
citizens. Those represented on the
program were Katherine and Max
inc Milton. Dolores freeman and
Henry Simmons. Mrs. Helen
Blake, wife Of our pastor, Rev. 7,
N. Blake, was returned home after
two weeks in St. Vincents Hospital
resulting from an emergency oper-
alton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
Great Falls, Mont.

The Mite Missionary Society met
at the home of Mr.. ]. McCracken
last week.-The Dunbar Art AMI
Study Club met at the home of
Mrs. Ada Hart on Wednesday,
The A.M.E. Sunday School pre-
sented their Easter program Sun
day evening. The daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Berry, Jacqueline
Jadonne, was christened on Easter
Sunday at the A.M.E. Church. A
seven O'Clock service was rendered
by the choir on Sunday morning.
Choir practice was held at Mrs.
G. Taylor's home on Friday.-The
Willing Workers Club members
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Parker this week in honor of
Mr.. Parker's birthday.-Mrs. Eth
ell Winburn attended the Easter
Ball Saturday night in Helena
Visitors in the city have been Mrs.
Nina Hays, and son Dan and DR..
Walter Duncan of Butte. II The
Grand Easter Ball given by the
Dunbar Art and Study Club on
saturday night at Carpenters Hall
was quite a success. Those who
took part in the floor show were
Mrs. Marie Brown, Mrs. CARMEL
La Marrs, Miss Pauline Monroe,
Miss Jacqueline Webb, Mr.. Alvin
Freeman, Mr. Benny Sanders, Mr..
Richard Brown, and Edward San
ders. Mr.. "Frenchie" Christian was
master of ceremonies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

Rev sand mrs. Kinard ere at
tending general conference q the
First A.M.E. zion Church in cleve-
lad Ohio. Mrs. VIM Bowers and
Mrs. Katherine Gray are delegates.
Mrs. Fanny Cosby prominent
matron Of TIE city win visit n Cal
Forpia Mrs. Cosby is identified
with the club and fraternal acti=
vifies Of the city
Mrs. Luther johnson viii con-
duct the devotionass at the First
Presbyterian Church OF April p
at the statewide missionary soci-
cites conclaye.
Mr.. and hrs. Barno have taken
q residence On Vancouver Avenue
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
ROsIyn, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hart motor
ed to Tacoma and Winlock last
week.-Mr. Spencer James is home
from the hospital--Mr. Sam Gran
en- arrived home Saturday from
Texas where he had been visiting
relatives accompanied by his neph-
ew, Mr.. Jasper Gatewood.-Mr.
and Mrs. Don Pollard and Wilbert
Pollard of Yakima were visitors
here sunday.-Mr. Wrn. Gaines
was found unconscious at his home
Friday and was taken to a local
hospital.-Mrs. M. P. EchoIs en-
tertained the Ladies Aid last week.
Mrs. w. e. Claxton was hostess
at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon
complimenting her twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.-Lee's chapel
A.M.E. Sunday School and Ellens-
burg Union Easter program was
largely attended after our service.
Mrs. Ethel Cranen and Miss Le-
ola Cranen. Mrs. Ed Hart, Mr.. Jas
per Gatewood motored to Yakima
Monday to attend the Easter dance.
Mr.. Edwerd Hart and Ulio
Heath are home from the CcC for
the summer. Mr.. Thomas Nc
Donald, Mr.. ]. H. Walker and Mr..
U Artigo, Rev. j P. Brown, Mrs.
u. p. Echols, Mr., and Mrs. p Bar
nett attended the services in FL
Iensburg Sunday evening.
Wedding vows were renewed on
Monday evening, April 6, when Mr..
and Mrs. William Edgar Claxton
celebrated their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Rev. J. p Brown
officiated. Mrs. Claxton wore her
wedding gown Of white taffeta
with shallow all over lace Mr.. Clax-
ton was dressed in his wedding
suit. Mrs. Claxton was presented
with ring and necklace by her
husband. Mrs. Ethel Cranen and
Mrs. M. P. Echols served refresh
ments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

mammoth electrical show an5
demonstration this week, April Il
and II at 1141 and 1143 Broad
way. Heavy duty electric eqvsp-
ment for restaurants. hotels and
bakeries are being shown IN this
demonstration. Many household ne
eessities are on display, equipment
that win make work pleasure for
the housewife. So modern are many
of these fire electrical appliances
that they have to be seen to really
be appreciated. Much credit IS due
Mr.. Ira DAVIDSON for sponsoring
this gala showing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

highway department and in 1884
Miss Alice Clark was added. ]. j
Mallory was also named deputy
state fire marshall in 1888 and
since then four other men have
been given clerkships in state de-
partments.
When on Nov. of 1885 Bra /
shaw was appointed one of the at
torneys for the state highway com
mission, it marked the most out
standing awards ever given a Kan
sas Negro by any administration
in that states history.
Pennsylvania Dutch
Landon, incidentally, is not Kan
sas born. It was in Mercer coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, of Dutch parent
age that he was born. He was
reared in Ohio and the family NOV
ed to Independence, Kansas, in
1904. Young Landon graduated
from the Kansas university law
school in 1908. He never practiced
but worked in bank for awhile
until he followed in the footsteps
Of his parents and went into the oil
business. In 1912. at the age Of
% when he was an ardent Bull
Mooser, he became an independent
operator
During the World War Landon
was with the Chemical Warfare
Service and emerged first lieut.
enant. Since then he has been ex-
tremely interested in politics, ev-
entually going to the state COVER
nor's mansion.
Whether or not he wins the Re-
publican nomination and eventual
ly the presidency only time can
tell. It is enough to say that Gov.
Landon leaves the decided impress
sion that here is a man willing to
meet the Negro halfway on any
problem, deal fairly and squarely,
and not look upon colored folk as
a necessary American evil only tc
be tolerated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
Helena, Mont.
ey Hex

Lives Of great men oft remind
US wen get there if given time
and departing leave behind US
codes Of scandal, mud and slime
Hot stuff Montana's mustard
seed crop is s.oeo,eee to 1900, ooe
each year
Miss Florence Anderson return
ed last week from Chicago after
spending several weeks with heI
sister, Mrs. Frances Coff. who had
been seriously III.
Earnest Boone, Spanish Ameri-
can war veteran. and Wong Toe
Toy Of Chinese persuasion, are
neighbors, but that didn't prevep:
the Acknowledged gents 'itching
PALM gathering to himself BOOB els
Easter suit. several neekties, pill
.cw cases, three scarfs ana lace
curtains. After reposing in the
county JAN for few days Toy was
released following his contribution
to county funds to the amount Of
five dollars.
Speaking Of Uncle Sans alpha
betical organizations, what is the
matter with our own PWA (per-
naanent wave associationl repre-.
scented these days at all social ga
therings. Even our Nordic friends
have Joined the big parade.
TO the strains Of seductive music
and in the glare Of multi-coiored
lights, Helena folk and out Of town
guests danced till the wee sma'
hours Saturday night. Coming
from far and near they stayed un-
til the last note from the orchestra
ceased at A a. m. Sunday The
d9nce was sponsored by Page An
derson, Ad Banks. Ellsworth Chris
tian and Arthur Palmer. Out Of
the city guests were: Messrs. Fred
Jackson, Richard Christian and
George Driver, Mrs. Viola Marsh
all and Miss Jeannetta Harris of
Anaconda; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Christian and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Pelcher Of Arlee: Messrs. Ray
mond Emmons, Eddie Tankersley,
John Bradley, Eddie Hutchinson,
Mrs Mary Milton and daughters,
the Misses Maxine and Katharine
Milton and Miss Bernice Emmons
Of Billings; Messrs. George Low
cry. Mac Walker, Robert Howard
and Fenter, Mrs. Hattie Robinson
and daughter. Miss Nellie Robin
son, Misses Lena Brown, Gertrude
Galloway, Bernice Wilson and Ma
bel Rogers of Butte; Mr.. Frank
Mitchell Of Hamilton, Mrs. Ethel
Bowers from Great Falls. During
intermission Jimmie Allen. Hell
ena's prize tapI list, displayed some
Of his intricate gteps. and Miss Ka-
tharine Milton Of Billings. whose
stage presence and lovely voice
were acknowledged by repeated ap-
plause, Messrs. Red Johnson, Ar
thur Ramsey, Hillery Richardson,
Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. Lizzie John
son and Miss Gertrude Johnson of
Missoula were also among the dan
GERS. Miss Millions song was
Lights Out"
H. ]. Baker was in Big Sandy
for a few days this week.
The Helena Progressive League
was among those who donated to
the annual drive for funds by the
Montana Childrens Home and Hos
pital.
The doors of the Wilder Avenue
Baptist church were locked Sunday
when the Rev. Haywood and his
flock triad to hold services. The
doors had to be broken open at the
time the Methodists held their
quarterly conference there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

Just say Il saw II advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
Yvonne Plummer Ill

NEW YORK (Cl-Miss Yvonne
Plummer, sensational young player
of more than twenty-four musical
instruments, is i'll following tour
of the midwest under the auspices
of Major edward Bowes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
Port Angeles, Wash.

DR.. Arthur Williams of Seattle
was in this city recently on bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as of May
10, $2,369, 345.184.79; internal
revenue, $8,659,419.91: customs
receipts, $19,131 ,401.90
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
HIGHER INCOME
TAX FAV0RED
IN SENATE
Increase in Individual
Rates LikeIyin Spite
of Protests
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
international News Service


Strong sentiment for increas.
ing existing income taxes pre-
vailed today in the Senate
Finance Committee as it met
again to revise President Roose-
velt's 803 million-dollar tax bill.
A boost of the normal income
rate from four to five per cent
appeared likely Of adoption in
the compromise bill, despite pro-
tests against boosting individual
taxes in an election year. Neces-
sity for revenue and a desire to
take some Of the burden Of new
taxes off corporations supported
the move for higher income
taxes.
Proposals Favored
Sentiment also prevailed for
an increase Of corporation taxes
from the present 1917 to is per
cent range to a flat 10 per cent
on all statutory net income.
There was strong support, too,
for levying a super or penalty
tax against the undistributed in
come of corporations, although
there was a division of opinion
over the method.
Although Treasury experts were
to submit new estimates of antici.
pated revenue from various new
taxes, latest estimates showed the
increase in the normal income
rate would raise $50 ,000, 900 Of new
revenue while the higher corpora
ton tax would raise $244, 100000.
On top Of this, the higher in.
come rate would bring in $113,000,.
900 more through the proposal to
make dividends subject to income
taxes in the hands of stockholders.
This $517, 100000 of new taxes ap-
peared certain.
Corporation Tax Plans
OCNC4 al p1d11o WC1S dQfOCdISo
for taxing the undistributed net
income of corporations. One, by
Senator Harrison CD of Miss
issippi. would levy per cent tax
against all undistributed net in.
come and a penalty tax of IS per
cent against all undiStributed In
come retained in excess of so per
cent of the total net income. This
would produce 1892, 000, coo Of new
revenue.
Senator Connally CD Of Texas
proposed a different system. He
would grant an exemption Of 20
per cent of all undistributed net
income from the penalty tax. His
tax would range upward from 20
to 40 per cent on the remaining
undiSCributed net income. 1t
would raise around 800 million
dollars.