The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

PAGE SIX ttffl BVUONG HUHONim HURON. S. Gorey Explains New Tax Measure Says Grow Income Levy Will Produce About 10 Million To Relieve Property Estimating that it would bring- the- state annual revenue of about $10,008,009 to replace taxes on general property, L. Corey, state secretary of explained the new gross income tax! law which goes into effect in Sou'th- Dakota July 1 at a meeting of taxpayers here last night He declared that fee new. tax would eliminate the state levy on general property and that this item alone would bring an average reduction ol nearly IT per cent in property taxes'paid by people in Beadle county.

The- secretary estimated that the. 45 per cent of the gross income tax which will go to schools would reduce the general property tax burden-for educational purposes about one-third over the state. To Be Replacement Questioned from the floor' concerning the replacement feature of the new tax, Mr. Corey said that only the failure of a public official to perform his required duties would keep it from being a replacement. He explained that it will be the duty of the auditor in each county- to reduce the school levy of the various districts in the amount that-the districts are apportioned from the 45 per cent.

The money will be apportioned out to schools in the same manner as the revenue of the department of school and public lands. Mr. Corey emphasized that only 2 per cent of the money collected under the new tax law could used for administration purposes. Net Income Tax Inadequate The speaker labeled the net income tax law, which agricultural interests favored at the last session of the legislature, as entirely inadequate to take care of the revenue requirements of the state in view of the failure of the property tax system. He said that the largest revenue under the net income tax would be the annual registration tax of $2.

Estimating there are 250,000 taxable people in the state, he said that this feature of the proposed law would, net about J500.000. He pointed out that all of this would Co into en administrative fund. The actual income tax would not have produced more than. $160,000 in 1932 because there were so few net incomes, he said. Mr.

Corey said, that 22 other states in the union have a taxation system of the same" general type as the new gross income tax, and that none of them has taken steps to abolish tax once it had been, given a fair trial. On the other hand, he said, the popularity of this of taxation has grown after being tried hi other states. South Dakota Levy Low South Dakota and New York, of the states having this type of taxation, have the lowest rate of assessment, Mr; Gorey saii In this state the tax on individuals AFRIL SNOWS BRING WOES May flowers faced a bleak prospect in New England when a mid-winter blizzard paid a mid-April visit, blanketing large sections under two to three feet of snow. 'The photo shows autos stalled on a highway just outside of Boston. Woman's Intuition Leads Officers On Blind Bandit Chase A woman's intuition sen'! officers down a blind alley in search for the Kaylor bank bandits last night.

Deputy Sheriff Harvey Huntley kaid that he had county authorities at Hayti go to the tourist camp at Lake Poinsette when he received a "hot tip" that the bandits were spending the night there. He was unable to verify the tip until this morning. 'The man wfto furnished it said that his wife couldn't sleep because her Intuition told her that the bandits were at Lake Poinsette. By the time the message was relayed to the deputy sheriff the intuitive knowledge had become an established fact. An unconfirmed report recsived here'said that the Hayti authorities arrested one Tnan at Lake Poinsette and released him later when he established that he had no connection the holdup.

will be 1 per cent on incomes up to 000, per cent on incomes'up to $5,000 and 2 per cent on incomes above $5,000. The secretary of finance said that experience has shown that a tax of the gross income type will not produce its Aberdeen and the University of South maximum revenue right from the start He cited Mississippi -where; a general sales tax produced only $7,000 the first month, and five months later'exceeded $200,000 a month. Aside from the revenue features of the new law, there Is the increased ac- "tivity in agricultural lands in South Dakota that the new system wiH bring, Mr. Corey said. He called attention to hundreds of inquiries on land in state which have been received at Pierre since the passage of the tax law that will relieve the burden on real property.

Should Be Given Trial Several Huron people who have taken a leading part in efforts to reduce taxes, expressed the opinion after the meeting that new gross income- tax should be given fair trial at least. At an afternoon meeting with assessors of the county, Mr. outlined minor changes in- 'tax lilting blanks. One is the restoration of dogs' to. the taxable property list brought on by the repeal of the dog license law.

All dogs win be assessed $1 and the amount included in the regular property tax assessment. Another change a that which divides electric refrigerators into two classes, for commercial and one for home Use. In the past all have been in the same classification. Check Moneys And Credits Mr. Corey emphasized the importance of assessors getting complete listing on moneys and-credits.

According to a recent estimate, he said, more than $500,000,900 worth of moneys and credits held by people of the state is not on the tax rolls now. An increased appropriation wil lenable the department to hire three investigators, instead of one as in the past, to investigate persons suspected of failure to list all of their moneys and cre- iits, the secretary said. Since a campaign was started in 1931 to fad unlisted moneys and credits, about (75,000 has been recovered by the state. One individual was found to have a tax Jiability of $13,000. Regents Hold Session Today State Board To Complete Faculties For Normal Schools; Consider Protests U.

S. S. Macon Off On Test Flight AKRON, Apr. (JP)-- The U. S.

S. Macau, successor to the lost. Akron; soared through the air today on her maiden "shakedown" flight preliminary to winning the navy's The giant airship-- the world's largest- carried 105 persons, including officers, with Capt Alger H. Dresel in command, eight members of the rval board of n- specton under Rear Admiral George C. Day, and 31 engineers and inspectors of the Goodyear-Zeppelin company, the builders.

After the Macon had been aloft an hour and a Capt Dresel sent radio orders to dismiss the ground crew until 5 p. nw CEST), indicating the ship would remain up well over 11 hours. She took off at a. CEST). For more than an hour Capt Dresel kept the Macon In this vicinity, then flew over Cleveland.

There was nc- an- as to what course the flight would take after that. ed Akron spotlighted it She had the same fault. PIEKHE, Apr. South. Dakota Board of Regents met- here today to complete selection of faculties for the state's normal schools and to consider faculty and educational changes at Northern Teachers college.

Dakota, Vermillinn. After selecting faculties for Spearfish. Normal, Spearfish, and Eastern Normal, Madison, the board was to meet with Governor Tom Berry to consider made by Aberdeen citizens over the discharge of 20 Northern Teachers college faculty members. A delegation representing the University of South Dakota, headed by C. C.

Caldweu, Sioux Falls, former member of As Board of Regents, was expected to appear before the board to protest elimination of the engineering, school at Vermillion. W. S. Dolan, Milbank, president of the board, said the regents might also chose a few additional faculty members for Northern and Southern normal, Springfield. A few positions- at these two schools were left unfilled at the last meeting several weeks ago.

Mr. Dolan said proceedings of the meeting probably would not be made public until evening. All of the regents were present for the meeting. Besides Mr. Dolan, they are Guy Harvey Yanktori; Alvin Waggoner, Philip; Will Wells, Webster, E.

Peart, Flandreau. and John American Missionary Located With Bandits DAIREN, MANCHURIA, Apr. 21-GF) --The government of Fengtien province announced today that Dr. Niels Nielsen, kidnaped American missionary, was lo- simulated symptoms, cated about 13 miles from Hsiuyen in A Los Angeles psychiatrist. Dr.

Paul the hands of bandits from Liutienwen. Bowers, a state declared Dr. Nielsen was kidnaped last week at Hsiuyen, about 100 miles south- of Muk- Young Factor Is Freed By Kidnapers Apr. home after eight as hostage of kidnapers, Factor, 19, today said the room his abductors him in "looked a lot a coffin," Aside from that Northwestern university junior told his father and mother, John Factor, known on both sides of the Atlantic- a. speculator, and Mrs.

Marcus, the experience wasn't so bad. "I got anything I asked for," he said. "They bought me magazines news-1. papers, and I spent most ol the time I th. kidnap- Young Factor he kidnaped I NOTES--What ruined the plan to put the Censorship Bill over quietly was the blunder of the Justice Department in making it so broad as to threaten censorship of legitimate Newsmen put congressmen on the pan in a hot private session and obtained promises that the latitude of the bill be curtailed by the senate.

Law business should boom as a result of the Roosevelt legislative program: Neatly every bill passed so far will result in employment of attorneys by those who wish to take advantage of the legislation. England, France and Italy have all had the same experience we have had with dirigibles and they have given up. Germany has yet to experience her first major accident in that line. The" 1934 trasury budget contains an item of for accepted bribes in the narcotic divis- Usually the treasury calculates on. getting $100 in this way but the price of bribes has gone down this- year with everything else.

The money is turned over by agents who expose those trying to bribe The new Assistant War Secretary Woodring being followed an over town by Kansans looking for jobs. Half a dozen came on. here by motor when they heard of his appointment. NEW YORK of New York bank mergers, are traveling like a prairie fire. Most of them are so'much hot air but there are a couple: of possibilities worth watching.

One of these would create an Institution as big or bigger the Chase--equally committed to the new deal and equally free from private bank domination. Bank stockholders have been an auto their officers lately. The about 10:45 o'clock a week ago Wednesday night when two men stepped: out from behind two pillars as he approached the entrance of the apartment building in which he lived with his mother. Some of the police were inclined to believe that at least part of the $50,000 ransom demanded paid, but the elder Factor denied this. Jury Must Decide Question Of Sanity FLORENCE, ARIZ, Apr.

21-VP)-With the insanity trial of Winnie Ruth Judd near an end today, the jury had before it conflicting testimony to the woman's mental condition. That Mrs. Judd, condemned to hang a week from today for the murder of Mrs. Agnes Anne LeRoi legally cane is the contention of state alienists and is ia direct contradiction to the testimony of defense psychiatrists seeking to save youtfg woman's life by proving she is of unsound mind. Dr.

Joseph Catton, San Francisco alienist, testified for the state Mrs. Judd is suiring from "neurosis of the condemned" consisting in part of "consciously den. The kidnapers were reported de- Insull Named In Divorce Trial manding ransom Japanese" patrols said they were communication the abductors. in LOS ANGELES, name of Samuel Apr. 21--ffl-- The fugitive Utilities magnate, has entered a contested divorce trial between Nippo "Strongheart, Indian euthor and lecturer, and Marion Strong- hesit, known on toe concert stage as Marion Campbell.

Strongheart yesterday charged his. wife. wrote notes to Insull. The woman testified her kssociatiob with him was in a business way only. Strone- htart said she had negotiated with Insull lor of an opera she bar writ- A bill from a Los Angeles florist was Introduced as evidence to show Mn.

Etrongheart had Insull roses when he New York to Paris, in 1931. The telegraphic order for the flowers eard with 'them saying: "My love goes with the DUCE TO GAZE ON PllEDECESSOBS ROME OT-MuxsoQni ordered iUt- ues of ell placed along Empire street, the new broad avetme leading from bis office to the ooloaemn. street already boasts a huge statue ef Julius Caeeax and four will be unveiled April the ctiy's Scotter Buys Out Cab Line Partner Earl. Scatter, co-owner of the DeLuxe- Cab company, announced today that he had bought out his partner, William Parsons, and now was the sole owner of the business. The DeLuxe was started here last October by Scotter and Par- Early Morning Blaze DoesXittle Damage A fire in the garage on.

the back, of the lot occupied by Arthur Andresen, 319 Fourth street northeast, called, out the fire department at about 1 o'clock last fight The fire damaged one wall of the garage and the roof of it. Marshall O'Neal, nearby, noticed the blau and put In the alarm. The- cause- of the fire Is unknown. Mrs. Judd is "scared to death almost" but is "malingering--feigning the aspects of insanity." THE WHIRLIGIG (Continued from Pagfr 1) required by the government--have brought dozens of calls from stockholders who want to know what's the matter.

Several banks discussed buying hi their own stock to, bolster and quiet nonsensical rumors but finally decided to let nature take iti course. It will be- perfectly 0. K. with New York banks if Senator Glass fixes it so they cannot pay interest on demand deposits. Most of them would be glad to quit that custom.

New Chairman Perkins of the National City is no figurehead. The bank's conservative policies on dividends and are strictly his own. idea. Some. of the old guard on the directorate didn't like them but ne ii said to have told the old guard where it could get will be worth watching as one of the headliners in New fork's new leadership.

are out among several investment groups on the prop- erniEeats caused a stir in Japan months ago. At The Hospitals Admitted: X. Lawrence, ieel; Vesnu-Heald, Woonsockct, surgical; W. Huron, Dismissed: Izetta Johnston, Huron; Eu- gcne Anderson, Tluby. Ma WbUey; Mrs.

Vernon. Honfin and Ffnronr Mrs. Walter Tolejr, William' Pithan, Huron. Mrs." i Men. marry at an avenge Me rf and a half DIRIGIBLES--Some navy men have believed privately all along that the aro the only ones who know how tr, build and use dirigibles.

They have not said anything publicly i and will not now. -Their, view become generally accepted among the highest officials since the Akron catastrophe. Our experience proves hi conclusively. We got one dirigible from Germany. She is still riding the air waves.

"We Bew two ourselves. Both were destroyed In electrical storms. That means- dirigible construction will left to the Germans; Congress has already- up mind to that The idea being: advanced tint lightning struck our two ships. That tries to lay the on Providence. Those who really know about such things will never make such a contention.

They have long ago concluded lightning cannot strike a dirigible. They think the pheric pressure which may break up a as you break i match'ln your fingers. That what happened to thV Shenandoah although n.ivy never said so. It jsdmbly will to what Akrest when con- gmsknal Irirtstigation A jerious structural fault in new airship; Jfccon tha trial trip. It not of major importance tar hungry WHEN you pour milk or cream on Kellogg's Rice Krispiei, they crackle out loud, inviting yon to cat toe fineit rice cereal ever made.

Children love Rice Krispies. They taste delicious and are andeasy Fine for the evening meak Made by Kellogg in Battle osition of taking over National City company. investment trust with. a reputation at for many Jonahs at least a tentative No one has been trampled in tha to buy- Chase-Harris Corporation. Present plans call for its reduction, to a.

skeleton organization. Only' 10. per cent of the 1,100 employes, are likely to be retained. REOPENED. Louisiana authorities have been compelled to allow the healthiest state banks to resume These banks and their depositors vigorously resented restriction -designed to cloak the sisters; Threats of secession from the 'state system forced action.

(Copyright McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) NORD HEADS LEGIONGROUP (Continued from Page 1) of the Hand county post. The response was given, by E. C. McKenzie, Huron, retiring district commander, who was in charge of yesterday's, convention program. Following an interesting by.

James Mann of Sioux Falls, in-which he dealt with hospitals and their State Commander Harry C. Kehm gave the main address. The afternoon Legion meeting was taken up with commanders' and adjutants' posts In the fifth district. 150. At A.

L. A. Session A total at ISO delegates and visitors from. units were present at the Auxiliary meeting; which was held at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Towns represented were Ashton, Brentford, Faulkton, Miller, Onida, Ree Heights, Seneca, St.

Lawrence, Wessington, Wolsey, Cresbard and Conde. Following the registration of delegates and guests; the- meeting was called to order by the district president, Mrs. Ruth Dukes of'Huron. Alternate District President Mrs. Clara Zachritz responded to the address of welcome which was given by Mrs.

Louise Briggs, president of the Miller unit. Department guests who were presented by Mrs. Dukes during the meeting department president, Mrs. Henrietta Paulson, of Mrs: Florence Lee, Estelline, secretary; Mrs. Berniece Swing, Ashton, department chairman of the child welfare committee; Mrs.

Abigail Walsh, Huron, chairman of the Christmas committee and Mrs. Zella Scofield of De Smet, president of the second district Mrs. Paulson gave an instructive talk on various'- activities and purposes of the auxiliary. This was followed by a talk by State Commander Kehm. Other talks were given by Mrs.

Berniece Ewing and Mrs. Florence Lee. The Wessiiigton unit put on a memorial service. Successful Membership Drive A report on the 1933 membership drive revealed' that the fifth district auxiliary FRIDAY, APRIL. 21, 1933 of units, in the district wen) "over the top" in their membership cam-i peigns.

As a reward for Iheir work in campaign, the Wolsey and Mellette were awarded trophies. FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE tocUui AS 42 YEARS AdO 25 ounces for 252 Full Pack No Slack Filling session, roll call and reports of the vari- had reached 86 per cent of its quota. I I Of USEft BY I Every Day Savings In Drugs, Proprietary Remedies Cosmetics and Toiletries 85c Kruschen Salts 79c 50c Milk of Magnesia 39c 50c White Liniment 39c 75c Ctistoria 69c vjl.00 Listerine 79c 25c Zinc Oxide Ointment 19c 60c Witch Hazel 33c 60c Psyllum Seed 33c $1.50 Petrolagar $1.19 $1.20 Lysol 98c $1.50 Agarol $1.19 $1.00 Pepsodent Antiseptic 89c TOOTH PASTE Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 50c Detoxyl Tooth Paste 7 39c 50c Host Tooth Paste 39c 50c lodent Tooth Paste 39c 25c Colgate Tooth Paste 19e 25c Dr. West Tooth. Paste, 2 for COSMETICS $1.00 Coty Face Powder 89c New package with perfume $1.00 Houbigant Powder 89c 75c April Shower Powder 49c 75c Palmers Garden GIo Powder 49c $1.00 Mello-Glo 89c 25c Ponds Cold Cream 29c 35c' Ponds Vanishing Cream 29c $1.00 Kranks Cleansing Cream 89c $1.00 Cod Liver 00, quart 89a 50c Analegistic Balm 39e $1.00 Zonite 89c $1.25 Tanalac $1.09 60c Thompsons Malted Milk 53c Chocolate Flavor 30e Cream of Tartar 23c 25e Cascara 19c $1.50 Germania Tea $1.00 Lavoris 89c 60c Hospital Cotton 39c 50c Bathing Alcohol 39c Every-Day Luncheon and Fountain Prices Toasted Cheese, peanut Butter or Jelly Sandwiches Me Hot Fork or Beef Sandwiches with mashed potatoes, gravy and coffee 25c Made ChllL J5c Buttred Carrots Buttered Com Pineapple Cottage Cheese Salad Malted Milks lie Ice Cream lie Home Mnde Ice Cream Sodas Home Made Pie, large cuts 10c Home Made Cake large cuts lOc 2 for 5c 5c for Crazy Crystals $J50 Always Fresh $1.00 Kranks Honey ROM Cream 89c 11.00 Mello-Glo Cleansing Cream 89c S5c Cntex Cuticle Goods S5c Oddronfr 50c Dew Deodorant 39c RAZOR BLADES 50c Blue Gillette Bkdes 39c 50c Probak Blades 39c 50c Segal Blades 39c 50c Auto Strop Blades 35c Gem Blades 29c 50e Gem Razor Blades 39c SHAVING CREAMS 50c Mennens Star Cream 39c JOc Colonial Club Shaving Cream 29c 35c Kranks Lather Cream, 2 for 47c 35c Mennens Brushless Cream 29c i 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream 29c 35c McKesson Shaving Cream, 2 for $1.00 Lucky Tiger Tonic $1.00 Wild Root 89c 75c Fitches Shampoo S9c U-50 Fitches Shampoo $1.29 We PalmolLve Shampoo 39c We Hersutone Shampoo Shaving Brushes Extra fine quality Corner Drug Store "We Treat You Square".