davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
Your Income Tax
Reductions for Contribu- tions Enter Into Nor-
 nal Returns Made

Charitable contributions and gifts made by an individual are deducti- ole within limitations provided by the revenue act. The organization to which the gift is made must meet several tests. The corpora tion, trust, community chest, fund or foundation must be operated ex- clusively for religious. charitable scientific, literary, or educational purposes, or for the prevention ot cruelty to children or animals; and if substantial part of it's activi- ties is carrying on propaganda ol otherwise attempting to influence legislation, 1t fails to pass the tests No part of the organizations in come may inure to the benefit o1 any private stockholder or individ- ual.
 Contributions made to mission
 ary fund, church building fund, anc for the benefit of other activities of the church are deductible. Pew rents, assessments, and dues paic to churches are regarded as contri. buttons. Gifts to corporation ol association organized or devoted tC
 the advancement of learning art deductible.
 1 Gifts to an individual are not deductible, but if made to a char.
 itable organization, as defined by | the revenue act, may be deducted even though the organization dis
 tributes funds among the individ. ual beneficiaries.
 Contributions made to the Unit. ed States, any Territory or Statt or political subdivision thereof, suci l as city or town, or the District o
 Columbia, for exclusively publi,
 purposes, are deductible; for exam pie, a gift of real estate to a cit,
 to be used perpetually as a publi,
 park is deductible. Also allowabl, are contributions to the special funt
 for vocational rehabilitation, tt ] posts or organizations of war vet
 erans and their auxiliaries in tn, i United States. and to lodges, if uset
 for religious. scientific, educational
 literary, or charitable purposes. 1 In general, the deduction is linn
 tied to IS per cent of the net in
 come, exclusive of Nthe contribu
 tions.
 i Corporate contributions are de
 ductible when made to or for tn use of domestic corporation, do mestic trust, or domestic com munity chest, fund, or foundation which meets the same tests al those made for recipients of indiv' idual contributions, but. in the cas, of contributions or gifts to trust chest, fund, or foundation, only i contributions or gifts are to be uset
 within the United States. Deduc tion of corporate contributions i limited to percent of the net in come, exclusive of the contribu tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

RHODh MAY CLARK-FoCs cor
 rectionist SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
Fight to Enlarge
 Supreme Court Has
 Been Tried Before

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

President Roosevelt has not in- timated that he intends to load the court with minds that bend tc every breeze. But it would not be surprising if some of his most ear nest supporters, upon finding them selves within the seclusion of the Court, should temper their atti- tude when taking the longtime, inn personal view.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

Today's News 'roday-Empr..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
MISS MEADE RETURNS

Miss Marie Meade, daughter of MT and Mrs. Douglas Meade, re- turned to Juneau on the Princess Norah. Miss Meade has been at
 tending business college in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
LoURING TO KETCHIKAN

Raj Louring, sales representative for the Pacific Bottlers' Supply Company, of Seattle, sailed for Ket- chikan from Juneau aboard the motorship Northland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-12O ACRE RANCH adj
joining open range. so acres irrigated. Free
water. Price 1000. HARLEY WAGNER, Ham
ilton, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
SlDNEAHEHxMMxG0ulQRa

to hysteria. There must-there must
be a way to prove it,"
Suddenly, without reason, I too was
sure that what she said was the truth.
And, with that assurance, there came
into my mind the shadow of a plan by
which the truth might be proved.
Monsieur" I said, II am convinced
that the man in the Couloir was DR..
Laurent"
There was a stir of surprise in the
All eyes turned to me. Chevrier
tapped impatiently on the table.
But you. have testified that you did
not recognize him."
True. But if you agree to what I
propose, there may be a way to de-
termine it,"
He looked at me searchingly.
Monsieur, I am here to ascertain the
truth. What do you propose?"
Let me climb to the Couloir tomor-
row with DR.. Laurent"
Laurent.
"Andermatten and the other guides
shall go with U.S." I continued. zone of
your gendarmes as well, if you like.
There is a chance that this man can
escape. And there, perhaps, I shall
show Andermatten who stood above
and who below
~ pO11SC LIZ 1Cd11CO DdSh III lac
chair and studied my face.
Very we'll" he said at last. 1T shall
be done"
In the crowding to leave the room I
was brought close to the Laurents.
There was something in her struggling
to be said to him. I could see her nerve
herself to say the words.
She looked up at him. But you kilow
what my answer was"
DR.. Laurent put his arm around her
shoulders.
We stood on the lower ledge, the
Couloir above us.
You remember" I said to Ander-
matten, that the steps ended there.
twice the height of a man above us?
not climb up again."
The guide nodded.
We assembled the icy staircase to the
upper ledge, the Laurents with us. It
was as Andermatten had said. The
stones could not have fallen of them
selves.
Here are traces" I said, where
stones have been pried away
with the ice AK" agreed Ander-
matten.
The three of them stood there watch
ing me. I Searched-searched.
? At last I found it-buried deep in
the narrow crevice where it had slid.
The ice ak. I showed the head to An
dermatten. On it was cut into the metal
of the pick the name Phillip Tielney."
I turned to DR.. Laurent:
H stood there at the edge and
threw the stones DOWN."
He nodded. THE first two came with
in a foot of my head. It was while he
was tipping the third one over that
he lost his balance"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
RESTORATION"
PLAN EXPLAINED
GEORGE E. FARRELL TELLS OF
NEW AAA LAND POLICY
FOR 1898

George E. Farrell, director of the
western region of the AAA, has
announced that all restoration"
land, or Land that is slated to go
out of crop production under the
1888 triple-A program, and receive
etative cover must be designated
for all counties by the state agri-
cultural conservation committee.
Restoration" explains A. j. Borton,
executive secretary of the state CON-
mittee, is a new term for the acreage
Of crop land on which practice pay
ments were made under the 1896 and
1887 programs to restore native veg
must include the 1861 land upon
which payments were made, plus any
additional acres.
County committees are being asked
to designate and identify the restora-
ton acres in their respective counties.
Then all county designations will be
in turn will recommend the state total
to the Washington, D. G. office Of
the AAA.
FarrelI's announcement says that
designating the acres means that they
will be taken out of their present clas-
sification and not reclassified until
after a three.year restoration perlod:
l dISO says, ~ 40 I041UCAAAP4oGSo UAA1O
future programs will provide for the
designation of additional restoration
land each year."
Only the worst types of land and
those tracts in the worst degree of
erosion or a reasonable proportion of
the ultimate total which may o and
in the future appear to be for the best
interest of special areas in particular,
agriculture in general and the nation
as a whole" will be designated this
year.
After the restoration total acreage
for the state has been approved at
Washington, each farmer having such
land will be notified and given an out
line of the procedure to follow. Failure
to observe this procedure shall be the
basis for deduction from any payments
to which he Cor they) might otherwise
be entitled under the agricultural con-
Servation program"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Andermatten reached over and shook
hands with DR.. Laurent.
We had stopped to rest half way
down to the hut.
There's one thing I don't under
stand" I said to Mrs. Laurent. What
was it at the last that made you SO
suddenly sure that it vas your husband
who stood below in the Couloir?"
She smiled at me:
1T was a thing that you said"
THAT I said?"
ut reminded me OF something about
my husband. Ever since I've known
him he's been a man who didn't take
favors, who would rather carry other
peoples loads for them than let them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
UNFAIR PRACTICES ACT

The Montana unfair practices act admins
tered by the state railroad commission acting
as the Montana trade board. was not designed
to be used as q INSTRUMENT for the raising
torney for the board. It's purpose. he said. Is
to curb the use Of sales leaders BY mercantile
establishments and to prevent selling below
cost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

carry his. I knew that he and Philip
had only one rucksack between them.
And you said that the man in the
Couloir had the rucksack."
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

Oil was regarded as a nuisance by
American brine-well operators in early
days, because the fluid contaminated
the salt beds, forcing abandonment of
many salt sources,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those. gnawing. n~agging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
arc often caused by tired kidneys-and may
DO relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most peopls pass about 3 pints q day OF
about 3 pounds Of waste.
If the IS miles Of kidney tubes and 6lters
in the blood. These poisons may start naggins
backaches, rheumatic pains, loss Of pep and
energy. getting up nights. swelling, puffineA
Don't waitI Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes 6ush out poisonous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

RAMS, Just a few choice ones left.
R. E. McALLISTER. Box 1893. Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

BEFORE MAKING YOUR PLANTING
PLANS send for our large catalogue which
describes our many New and Improved
BETTER Varieties of Fruits and other
nursery stock. COLUMBIA g. oKANoGAN
NURSERY COMPANY. Wenatchee, Wash. A
few more reliable agents wanted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

HAVE SEVERAL First Glass Cattle
and sheep ranches for sale. with or without
Colorado. ROY M. JACKSON, lenwood
Springs, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-26

500 EWES, good ages and $50 "
lambs. R. E. McALLISTER, Box 1893. Great
Falls, Mont.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
IMPERIAL
IN PERFORMANCE!

The great eight-cylinder Inn
perial engine represents the
elimination of Chrysler's en-
gineering genius. With Float
ing Power, it's the smoothest,
silkiest, most responsive power
plant you ever rode behind.
For safety, you have Chrys-
ler's time-tested hydraulic
brakes. Safety ANSteel Bodies
with beautiful one-piece steel
roofs and safety plate glass.
Upholstery and appointments
are superb.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
LUXURY
DEMANDS ROOM!

You're entitled to roomy
luxury when you buy an eight.
The Imperial gives it to you.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

If you are going to buy in
the 6ne-car class, get this fa-
nous Imperial for your money.
Look at all the eights. COM
pare them point by point.
You'll come to just one con-
clusion. dollar for dollar, the
1887 Imperial is the greatest of
them all.
4 X X
Time payments to fit your purse on Off
cial Commercial Credit Company plan.
& CHRYsLER ROYAL Invades the
low-priced field Ten body types.
* cHRYslER IMPERIAL. Now in the
medium-price field . Six body types.
4 cHRYslER AlRFLoW. Americas
most modern motor car Sedan and
Coupe.
4 cHRYSlER CUSTOM IMPERIAL .
Chrysler's finest Sedan and Sedan
Limousine.
Tune in on Moior bowes, Columbia
Network. every Thursday, 9 to 1000
P.M., Eastern Doylisht Sowing Time.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

The widest rear seat the
most head room you'll find
in any eight in this price field.
Seats made chair-high for real
drawing room comfort.
AN INCOMPATIBLE
RIDE!
Three important factors con-
tribute to the 1mperial's amaz-
ing riding comfort. Scientific
weight distribution, as only
Chrysler provides it. .individ-
ual front wheel springing -.
Aero Hydraulic Shock Absorb
ers that work like the landing
mechanism of giant planes.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
NOW
IN THE MEDIUM
PRICE FIELD!
NOW

For YEARS and today the
name "Imperial" has repre-
sented the finest expression of
Chrysler engineering. This
year, you can buy this magnif-
icent car at the lowest price in
Chrysler history.
Big. =. .commandingly beau
tiful. . the 1887 Imperial tops
in performance, roominess and
luxury Imperials of formeryears
which sold in the So, 900 range.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
4 DIRECTORS
ASKED T0QUIT

Demands for the resignation of
four directors Of the closed Fidel-
ity Building and Loan Associa-
ton were made yesterday when
100 depositors met in the new
Post Office Building to consider
proposed transfer of the associa-
tons assets to the newly organ
lied First Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Threatening to obtain an in
junction If the four were renamed
Don A. LOTUS, chairman of a de.
positors' shareholders committee,
said:
81 am not questioning the in
tegrity of these men, but l am
questioning their fitness for the
job"
Those objected to by Lotus
were DR.. Ralph s. Bonnet, Mar
Gus Borchardt, Harry ]. Miller
and John L. Fletcher. Walter M.
Bastian, counsel for the reorgan-
lied First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, in coming to
their defense, declared that mot
once during the trial Of Fred B.
Rhodes CORNER Fidelity presi.
dent) was the finger of suspicion
pointed at these men" The meet
ing was closed with the under
standing that the transfer ques-
ton would be submitted to all
shareholders for decision.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

ton asking the traffic director to
place q one-hour parking restr1c-
ton on Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
between Seventeenth and Twenty
second Streets, and directed ap-
pointment of a committee to rec
ommend parking restrictions Tor
Western Market.
The association petitioned Tor
re-establishment Of the Second
police precinct station on Fifth
Street near M.
It opposed q low cost housing
project scheduled for the West End
and registered opposition to any
increase in the $3.50 real estate
tax.
A resolution was adopted COM
mending the newspapers for pub
lefty given the "clean city" cam
paign.
In the absence Of President Rob.
ert D. Lyons, Vice President
Charles L. Norris presided. The
meeting was held in KidderS' Hail.
S22 Twentieth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
NEW HIGH SET
IN BOYS CLUB

The sixteenth annual report Of
the Boys Club Of Washington
submitted by Charles M. Fyfe,
managing director, shows greater
attendance OF activities in the or
ganization'S varied recreational
program than ever before in the
clubs history.
A record of 105,923 visits by
boys to the clubs athletic depart
ment heads the list Of accomplish
mentS developed in the report.
Indoor recreation stunts and edu-
cational programs also increased
during 1896, the record shows,
with approximately $4,000 listed
as the attendance mark for the
latter phases Of the comprehen-
sive Boys Club activities.
Marked progress was also no.
ticeable in the report of the
Georgetown Boys Club, which OBJ
served its seventh anniversary Of
service to boys last year.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

BRUSSELS, April 21.-Compre-
hensive courses in the history and
appreciation Of the arts Of Belgium
are being offered this summer to
American teachers and advanced
students under the auspices Of the
Belgian Ministry Of Public Edu-
cation.
A large party Of students, it Is
announced. will sail from New
York on July 10 on an educational
tour Of approximately so days
that will include lectures at the
University Of Brussels and oppor-
tunity to visit museums and other
points of artistic interest at Ant
werp, Bruges, Client. Louvan,
Liege and Namur. The trip also
will include q visit to the historic
rebuilt city of Ypres and other
World War battlefield scenes.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Belgium to Welcome
American Students

The courses are designed pr.
marily to meet the needs of stu
dents in the field Of art and gen
eral culture.
Courses in Flemish are and mod
ern Belgian art will include the
history Of art, study Of illu1nin-
ated manuscripts. the history Of
Belgian music, with emphasis on
the carlton, lectures on tapestry
and the graphic arts, and guided
museum visit under experts.
The faculty will consist Of pro-
fessors from Belgian universities
and the scientific staffs of the
Royal Belgian museums and m
situations of higher learning. TX
cursionS will be held under the
guidance Of these experts to the
art centers Of the country where
museum conferences will be neld.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Illinois Senate Passes
Gin Marriage" Ban

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 81
Q.N.S0-PasSed by the State Sen
ate with only two dissenting votes,
a series of bills aimed at reform
ing Illinois marriage and divorce
laws and ending the so-called
gin marriage" went to the lower
house today for consideration.
The measures would require
that a marriage license be taken
out three days before the cere-
mony can be performed. Another
bill provides for granting of di-
vorceS to couples who have lived
strictly apart for two years.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Southeast Council

The action Of the House in delet-
ing from the District supply bill
an appropriation for a new Penn
sylvania Avenue bridge was criti-
cized by the Southeast Council Of
Citizens Associations at a meeting
held last night in the Eleventh
precinct police station. SubStitu-
ton of an appropriation of $4,000
for repairs was declared to be q
willful waste of public funds.
The council opposed the Tidal
Basin site for the Thomas Jeffer-
son memorial.
The Director Of Traffic was
asked to place no-left-turn sign
at the Pennsylvania Avenue en-
trance to Anacostia Park.
Alfred D. Calvert, OF Lincoln
Park, was recommended for ap.
pointment as a member Of the
Board Of Education.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
NeWCireuit Judge, SO,
Confirmed by Senate

Without debate the Senate YES
terday confirmed the appoint.
ment Of Robert Lee Williams, Of
Oklahoma, as Judge Of the Tenth
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Williams wrote Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings several weeks ago
asserting he would voluntarily re-
tire when he reached the age of
70. He Is now SO. His letter
stirred criticism of his appoint
ment, but no opposition was ap.
parent yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Student Filler Hurt
In Crash Of Plane

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 81
Charles L. Musgrave, 27.year-old
Billerica (Mass.) student pilot,
was critically injured yesterday
when his plane crashed 400 feet
to a marsh here. The crash &C.
CURED as he took off from the La
fayette airport after refueling
while en- route to Boston from
Waterville, Me.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Art Brings $52,5oo

LONDON, April 21.-The Sec
ond section of an auction of
the Baron Lionel Rothschild art
treasures yesterday brought more
than $50, 500, including $3.50 for
six ancient chairs. The bidding
on the chairs, which have been
in the RothSchild mansion at 148
Piccadilly since 1865, started at
500 each,
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
COST HOLDS UP
TENANT BILL
International News Service

International N0WB Services
President Roosevelt virtually has
withdrawn support for expensive
farm tenant legislation in the
present session Of Congress, it was
disclosed today by a high Admins
tration source.
The President, in his drive for
economy, has indicated to con-
gressional leaders that an initial
appropriation with which to attack
the farm tenant problem should
be limited to around 10 million
dollars.
AS a result of this development
House leaders planned tempo
rarily to hold the Jones 47O million
dollar farm tenant and rehabilita-
ton bill in the House Rules Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Mrs. Harlan Stone
Lauds Aid Society

Humanitarian work Of the Trav-
elers Aid done through the years
from Covered Wagon to China
Clipper" was described yesterday
by Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. wife
of the Supreme Court Justice, at
the weekly meeting Of the Federal
Community Chest Forum. Mrs.
Stone, president Of the Washing
ton Travellers Aid Society, traced
the historical growth of the society
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Sit-in Threatened
By Silk Strikers

PHILADELPHIA, April Ala
group Of striking employees Of
the Aircraft Silk Hosiery Mills
dashed from picket lines around
the plant last night, eluded
police and gained entrance to the
building in an attempt to turn the
walkout into a sit-down. Company
officials said only "a strikers were
inside the plant.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

timex nuhDer0p 1SEO-GO average SQualS
Last months yield from income
taxes was almost 70 per cent above
the March, 1886 volume, collec-
tions aggregating $700.272, 900 and
$412,452, 900, respectively.
Practically all revenue sources
produced more money this year
than previously. Customs receipts
as Of April 6 totaled 1851, 903, 900.
On the same date in 1886 the yield
from these levies was 1929, 000, 900.
In addition, the Treasury cur
rently is obtaining added funds
from social security and windfall
taxes. Unemployment and old
age pension impoStS have yielded
the Treasury SO million dollars up
to April, while the windfall levieS
may bring in upwards Of 80 mil
lion dollars before June 30.
Against anticipated receipts Of
1928 million dollars the Admins
tration has hitched a program
calling for expenditures Of $3.50
million dollars, leaving a deficit Of
2,652 million dollars.
May Run Higher
This expenditure estimate may
be higher when President Roose-
welt submits pew budget figures
to Congress next week.
During the fiscal year 1895,
which started in July, 1885, when
economic conditions were advanc.
ing steadily, the Government spent
$3.50, 1893, 900.
Between the summer of 1890
and the middle of 1888, cousid.
cred the low-water mark of the
depression, the Government ex-
pended only $4,000 million dol
lars.
Although the recovery curve
has swung upward since 1882,
relief costs have exhibited little
tendency to go downward.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
LIQUOR RUNNER
D0DGES SHOTS

A liquor runner escaped under
a hail of shots, after the manner
of the old prohibition days early
today.
Policemen c. r. Burr and r. L.
Redding had stopped a car at
Sixth and G Streets Southeast and
found nine cans Of untaxed liquor
in it.
They were questioning the driver
when he broke away and ran.
Burr fired several shots but the
man escaped.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Lands Ship Job, browns

FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y, April
81 u.N.SO.-The long-awaited new
job obtained by George Dalsbo. 81,
on a schooner here, lasted only
one day and resulted in his death.
He fell overheard from the craft
at anchor and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
CURRENT COST
0FU. 5. DOUBLE
DEPRESSION

Talk of increased tdTeS, Nth
Government repenueS higher
than they haze been IN years,
has brought inquiries to inter-
national NetDs Service OF tDhV
tGIes should not be reduced. To
present a clear picture OF the
Governments fiscal situation,
International NelDs SerDice had
an extensive surrey made and
herewith presents the first OF
a series OF three articles.