davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
BEHIND THE SCENES IN 4,
W/NSEjIlNGTON,:,}]
WITII IlOIlNEY QlIICHEE
WITH RODNEY DUICHEE

Iof 7s.5 from Tie 1926 index in
reports of the Standard Statistics
Company.
Also, he says, the hoard was
forced by law to take a secondary
position on all loans. So Schilling
suggests it might be a good idea
for the Farm Board to take over
industries for operation.
Then there's Judge George w.
Anderson of the federal bench,
former Interstate Commerce com.
missioner and U. S. district attoT-
'ney, who suggests Is billion
dollar government corporation to
take over the railroads on the
theory that they can be run more
efficiently chat way.
=
ZONES also DR.. Isador Lubin,
VI a widely-known economist Of
the Brookings Institution, who
contends that federal government
would appear far less expensive
and Treasury deficits almost nom
existent if the Treasury did not
charge to current budgets invest
ments of a permanent or long
time character.
Public construction charges
should be spread over the life OF
the projects, he says, and the
loans charged on a separate in
vestment account.
Further, there is the analysis
of David Lawrence, editor and
writer, who proclsims that the
real cost Of the civil go eminent
Of the United States is only S545,-
100000 despite the 1933-34 fed
eral budget of S3,500,000,300.
The rest goes for the public debt.
veterans, army and navy and the
postal deficit which could be elm
mated.
The real point in that break
down Of expenses is that it s:iows
that the actual cost of operating
this government represents only
about one per cent of the national
income.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHlNGTON.-The t Ii G Dry
w that pirate business is vast
ly more efflc1ent than the govern
ment is not faring as we'll as it
did in the days when large cor
porations were making money
hand over fist.
Argument as 10 that point is
beginning all over again. The
visit of President-elect Roosevelt
and Senator Norris to Muscle
Shoals, center of a long fight be-
tween advocates of government
ownership and those Of private
operation, draws renewed atten-
ton to it.
So do such developments as the
report of the Committee on Social
Trends with its suggestion of So
cial-economic planning and the
popularization of democracy with
its inevitable vision of a con-
trolled economic structure.
Several competent students
have recently hurled spears at the
notion that government is not to
be trusted in any form OF business,
even to the point of insisting that
the cost of operating the federal
government itself is relatively
low.
EVEN the berated Farm BOARD,
- whose sterilization operations
appear to have cost two or three
hundred millions, is defended by
comparison with private business
in an analysis by William F.
Schilling. one of its members.
Schilling compares the young
Farm Board with older, seasoned
industrial groups, points out that
the board ran head-on into the
depression almost as soon as es-
tablished and says that although
it IS contended the boards capt.
lal structure has been reduced
6G.4. list of 421 industrial
stocks shows an average decline
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
(REaO THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

/ At first it made him feel "a
proud, but soon he shouted TO =
crowd, II can't do this H.
longer, cause my tired legs
not last"
TUST then a bunny Jumped =
y cried, Hey. Tinymiies, Girs .
ride. And. say. let's use s-oT
shoe. Twill be better than 4 Sc
You see, We'll be close 70 IL
ground and If, while We are TcIA
around, we topple, we woTt z.
so far. That's one thing We &
dread"
"A!l right" yelled Scouty "H';
aboard" Murray. Murray u:
Dummies reared. And then Cg
shouted, wei, let's 90. Te"
ready for some fun"
A rope was fastened q 'he sa&
The next thing that the JUNE
knew, kind Scouty grabbed u
rope and ran as fast as he COZ"
run.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service III
(Frcezy entertains the Times
the next storY.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
NATIONS DRY FORG
WILL MOBILIZE 4
SAINT PETERSB|lr

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla ,
Il. (UP)-Dry forces Of The
ton will be modified here ;
10 to u for the creates often.
in Is years against wcts in q,
.ior battle TO protect the 4
Amendment and stavc off maj
cation efforts.
F. Scott Mcbride, superiu.
ent of the American Anti-Ss,
league will lead a group cf,
leaders in a three. day boai
strategy meeting here, % BE-
lowed by 20 rallies through
Florida and other mass meet,
throughout the South during
early spring.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
tive that the ,nmemborS

- - 'T. #
tive that, the ,nmembors TAI.
dose of their own mcdici.'
the opinion of many. '"S
The joint salaries and ,
committee at its first M. Z
deferred acting on the re ",Te;,
until the Mclean resoln,iY.
acted upon by the housa "'a /.
first meeting of the conn.,
brought out the fact tho.
problem is a ticklish ono ,
members think they shopIs !
a cut, but are naturally ~
ant to 90 this if thcy , sS
have to remain here for 81"
length Of time, since the ~ y
mum pay they can gel k " \
for a session. One yu@g.' =
before the committee is tfss,s , !,
accept a salary of $S 4 da,|
rs days and then, should :.
stay here only 80 days il ~
be equivalent to a 20 pc, W. .
cut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

come and franchise taxes and
that the imposition of any more
taxes, such as this proposed pro
duction tax. would be virtually
confiscatory.
"The effect of the Clement
bill, if enacted, would be to force
the closing of IS per cent OF the
states textile mills most Of which
have been and still are operating
at a loss or without showing any
profit" a promlnen1 business
man of the state said today IN
discussing the bill. d have also
been assured by men who know
that if this bill passed, two OF
the three large tobacco compan-
les now operating in the state
would move its factories to other
states. l am convinced that this
bill would wreck what remains Of
those industries in North Caro-
lima that arc still able to remain
in operation and that the state
would thus lose more than 1t
would gain"
REPRESENTATIVE from the aG-
ricultural and rural counties,
however, are regarding the bill
with much favor and interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

Hardened to Chicago's rigorous climate,
Samuel insult processes sudden delight III
the mild winters of Greece, and Robert Ell
lott Burns, the 'chain gang fugitive dis
avows Georgia's temperate cline in favor
Of a habitat in wintry New Jersey. So it
goes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

President-elect Roosevelt is determined
to save 81 out of every four now spent by
the government. He'll be more than earn
ing his pay if he saves 81 out of every four
now being wasted. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

They used to kid the lightning rod sales
man pretty hard, but after all they gave
the farmer more relief in a blackboard
load of iron and two shiny balls than all
our congressman have managed for him
since. ass IA AlG4 j!ks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

The successful man we like best is the
one who attributes his fortune to hard
work, perseverance, clean living and the
100000 left him by his late uncle in Okla
homa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

Whatever the flaws in democracy,
there's. no question that the steam shovel
has been the cause of a vast amount of un-
employment-a around the excavations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

Al Smith boasts he still wears some
shoes that are 10 years old. Well, there's
nothing that will detract attention from a
fellows feet like snappy brown derby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
More Liberalism
Seen I'm Courts
Dry Law Rulings
Growing Sentiment tor
Modification Believed
One Factor
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A. (UP)
Observers of the supreme court
see in recent decisions a growing
liberalism in interpretations OF
the national prohibition laws.
Whether this liberalism actu-
ally exists, starts debate that;
probably will remain undecided
forever. Certainly as yet the
court has not reversed itself IN
any prohibition ruling, not even
the much criticised decision IN
the famous overlapping cases.
Those who claim to note a
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Danville Plant Sold.

DANVILLE, Va, June 10 Especially =
The Dan City silk mills have been sold
to T. Smith of Paterson, N. j., for So
025, the highest bid of five received
by C. G. Holland, trustee of the plant.
The machinery sold consisted of 1I6
looms and other subsidiary equipment.
Local interests are seeking to prevail
upon the new owners to keep the plant
here Employment at the Riverside
and Dan River cotton mills has con-
tinued upward until now the plants
have full complement of operatives.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
IRREGULAR TREND
MARKS BOND LIST
Secondary Issues Absorb
! Considerable Selling in
Final Session.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June I0-Secondary
bonds had to absorb considerable further
selling today, but the list as d whole
was no worse than irregular.
A furry of selling in the Federal
group at the opening inspired by the
industrial control bill amendment to
tax the income on tax exempt securities,
gave way to a support later on a Wash
ington report that this clause might be
dropped Both Liberty and Treasury
rallied from their lows
Some rather sharp declines we're suf-
fered by certain of the low-priced rails
and utilities which by their less steady
action of the last day or two encour-
aged realizing. Prime issues in these
and other groups continued to show a
Grm tone.
Western Union Postal Telegraph and
international Telephone issues were
again under pressure of selling which
reflected disappointment at the un-
favorable turn of events respecting a
prospective consolidation
A generally firm tone marked the in
dustrial department. Oil issues con-
tinued in demand and the leaders i'm
proved fractionally
Barring heaviness in the French
1oans, the foreign division was steady.
German issues recovered a part of the
previous days losses and South Ameri-
cans were generally higher.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CREAMERY BOUGHT
BY new COMPANY
Three Montgomery Residents and
Capital Man Take Over Butter
Plant at Middletown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, June 10.-The
South Mountain Creamery Co., Inc, of
Middletown, has been purchased by
three residents of Montgomery County,
who plan to begin operations on June
Is.
According to the articles of incorpora-
tion filed with the State Tax Commits
sion, the new company will have a
capital stock of $4,000, divided as fol-
lows: Five hundred shares of common
stock, with no par value, and 500 shares
OF preferred stock, with par value of
$100 each.
The incorporators are James L.
Skinner. Marguerite E. Skinner, both of
Silver Spring, and William j. Calnan
OF Washington. George Kuhn of Takoma
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Trust Companies.
Garment Recorders Soar.

NEW YORK June 10 lP.-Reorders
for knitted garments are now coming
through in considerable volume despite
the strong vogue for cotton dresses this
season. Attention centers mainly on
one and three piece ensembles
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,
YEAR 1888

W. & D.
OCCURRING
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Park has been named a director of the
-

corporation.
Mr.. Skinner has been named presi-
dent and treasurer of the new concern.
He will assume the active managership.
The articles of Incorporation authorize
the company to deal in butter, eggs,
poultry, fruit, etc.
The renovation plant has capacity
for daily output of 5000 pounds Of
butter, in addition to ice manufactur-
ing apparatus.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Dollar Marks Time

LONDON, June 10 (P.-The Ameri-
can dollar marked time in the neigh
borhood of $4.12 to the pound in light
trading today and closed at s4.I2A.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
| NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Banks.

NEW YORK, June 10 (P)-Over-the-
Counter market:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Give your boy a
"full time'' education

Your sons education does not stop with
the class room. 1t keeps on every min
ute-wherever he is! You can be sure
ALL your boys time is applied to best
advantage by sending him to Staunton
under the supervision of a thoroughly
competent STAFF. Systematized hours of
study, drill and sports, with regular
sturdy boys full of knowledge, pep and
ambition. They keep moving up in the
business world-these Staunton boys
are not afraid of work. They have, al
this famous Southern school, learned to
organize their time, to carry out orders
and to give them. Staunton has pre-
pared I0,545 boys for college and life.
Ask for complete information. Staunton
Military Academy. The Headmaster,
Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Liverpool Exchange Closed.

LIVERPOOL, June 10 (P.-The cot
ton exchange here remained closed to-
day, Whitsuntide holiday.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CLEVELAND CAMPAIGN
HOTTER IN LAST STAGE
Representative Sweeney Insists He
Is Neutral as 1nsurgent
Candidate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 4.-Cleve-
lands hectic mayoral campaign entered
its final stage today with the forces Of
Ray T. Miller, Democratic incumbent,
and Harry L. Davis. Republican. striv-
ing to win over approximately go 1000
followers Of Representative Martin L.
Sweeney.
Sweeney Who was eliminated in the
primary. running as an insurgent Demo-
crat under the slogan back Roosevelt, "
yesterday reiterated he was neutral,
after Assistant Attorney General Joseph
L. Keenan,. personal friend, had asked
him to support Miller The attitude of
Postmaster General James A. Farley
was another factor in the race. Farley s
statement that as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee he was
taking no part in municipal elections
was followed by telephone conversa-
ton with Cleveland newspaper. in
which he said he had expressed no wish
one way or the other.
Davis charged in campaign speeches
last night that Miller is crying for help
from Washington like a drowning man
graSping at a straw" He also asserted
that President Roosevelt said his hands
were of all local contests" and added
that ANY effort" by Miller forces Ito
inject national politics into this cam
paign' showed they were desperate"
Miller called last night for the defeat
Of Davis and what he termed 1.-The same
old Republican gang behind him that
has been responsible for all the corrup-
ton exposed in the last few years" He
declared that as county prosecutor he
had exposed scandals he attributed to
the 'brazen crew behind Davis"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
RENO ATTACKS WALLACE.
Orders Strike Into Full Gear" il Farm
Plan Is Rejected.

DES MONIES. November (P).-Milo
Reno. leader of the National Farmers
Holiday Association farm strike, today
wired the 81 State leaders of his organ
iZation to be prepared to throw the
strike into full gear if President Roose-
welt rejects the holiday demands for cost
of production prices on farm products:
If the press correctly stated the SIT
uation at Washington Reno said, the
Governors have been fatty turned down
by Secretary Wallace. This comes as no
surprise to me. Secretary Wallace has
been opposed to the farmers union and
holiday program and obstructed it in
every way possible.
His plan to make the farmers dole
takers and mendicants. depending upon
Government bureaus for their existence
has always been hope of the group he
has trained with.
The problem is now up to the Pres
ident of the United States. and if he
should support Secretary Wallace and
refuse to consider our just demands and
to ignore the pledges he made to the
farmers in his prediction campaign,
the battle is on.
The strike will be carried on with
every ounce of our power. We had
faith that the Governors would be able
to present the situation to the President
that would arouse him to the danger OF
the Wallace program.
The responsibility for whatever hap
pens in the future will rest squarely on
the shoulders of the administration and
Secretary Wallace in particular.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
OIL RECEIPTS REACH
2,451,OO0 BARRELS
Daily Average Figures for Month
of September Released by Ad-
ministrative Board.

By the Associated Press.
Oil refiners in the United States re-
ceived a daily average of 2.451 900 bar
rels of crude petroleum during Septem-
ber. according to the first report OF the
Petroleum Administrative Board on the
movement of crude oil.
The figures. made public yesterday,
showed refineries received daily aver
age of 1.052,000 from Texas, 52l 900
from Oklahoma. 462,000 from Cali
fornia and ll7000 from Kansas, other
States accounting for the remainder.
Stocks in refineries on the first OF
the month were 64,718.000 barrels COM
pared with 64,546, 900 barrels at the end
of the month. Domestic receipts for
the month were 73,522,000 and foreign
receipts 2,146000, a total of 1858. 900
barrels. receipts run to stills amounted
to 75,316,000.
Intrastate receipts totaled 42,553.-
900 and interstate receipts, sc, 1853 900
The interstate figures showed Indiana
receiving 5,118,000 barrels. $4,000
from Oklahoma. 1929, 900 from Texas
All 900 from Kansas and $4,000 from
others.
Pennsylvania received 1857 900 bar
rels. 4,O33 900 from Texas, 335.000 from
Oklahoma, 207 900 from Louisiana and
1921 from other States.
New Jersey received 4.T99.000, 3,4l3,-
600 from Texas, 49s,000 from Okla
homa, 308. 900 from Louisiana and $780,
900 from others
Evening star., 1933-11-04
PREFERS HAWAIIAN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Secretary Ickes Specifies He Must
Be Free From Sugar
Interests
sy the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes today told Hawall's
Home Rule Commission he Tould pre-
fer appointment of a local man as
governor if one can be found who is
not influenced BY sugar interests" and
who is able to take a broad view of
the racial situation.
Ickes added. however that he still
favors enactment Of bill that would
permit designation Of nonresident
as governor.
This, he told the delegation. is on
the assumption that there is no local
man who fills the requirements of in
dependence from sugar interests and
open -mindedness on the race problem.
A. G. NJ. Robertson, chairman of the
mission, said Ickes agreed to give
further attention to finding salts
factory local man and to sponsor his
appointment if a qualified individual
could be located
The Secretary said he would discuss
again with President Roosevelt the
question of Hawaiian home rule.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NEW JUNIOR HIGH
PLANS APPROVED
District Commissioners Pass
on Structure for
Anacostia.

Architectural plans and specifica-
tions for construction OF the Anacostia
Junior High School. for which funds
were made available in the 1888 ap-
preparation act. were approved yester-
day by the District Commissioners.
Advertisement for bids from con-
tractors will be published shortly. Con-
tractors will be given 81 calendar DAYS
in which to submit sealed proposals.
Approval of plans was in keeping with
a recent announcement by Maj. John
c. Gotwals. Engineer Commissioner.
TIE building is to be erected on
the west side of Sixteenth street be-
tween Fairlawn avenue and Ridge
place. near the intersection Of r street
southeast.
Congress appropriated s225,ooo for
starting of construction of the school
and set s450,0OO as the limit Of cost
The building as designed has an esti-
mated cost of s39o,000
The building is to be completed In
$50 calendar days. This would make
the building available prior to the open
ing of the Winter school term Of next
year.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SPAIN STARTS MOVE
ITO RECAPTURE MARCH
Will Leave No Stone Unturned in
Effort to Regain Custody Of
Escaped Millionaire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MADRID, November 4-Stern efforts
to capture the millionaire Juan March,
whose sensational escape from prison
astounded the country, were planned by
authorities today.
March, whom an Alcala de Henares
Prison guard allowed to make a clean
getaway, topped of the surprising break
by slipping through a tightly. drawn
frontier guard to British-owned Gibral-
tar last night.
There he was with friends today. In
Guiding several Spanish monarchist
refugees.
Charged with irregularities in the op-
Grafton Of his extensive tobacco nlonop-
oily in Morocco, the fugitive had been in
jail two years. No indictments ever had
been returned. however, and for this
reason friends held he could not be ex-
tradited.
High government sources scoffed at
this contention. 1t planned to ask his
extradition from any land in which he
might take refuge.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
74.YEAR.OLD TAXI NOT RATED AS
ANTIQUE IN GREAT BRITAIN
NeU York Banker, Ho,cerer, Purchased Vehicle all
Enough So He Could Enter Without
Crushing His Hat.

romance The young gentleman OF
London takes the girl friend for a ride
in a taxi of an evening, II he has
the price. The cabs have curtains, and
the drivers, either because of SYM
pathetic understanding or from long
army training, keep eyes straight front
The sound of wedding bells is never
far away.
Police Seldom Interfere.
It is considered the prerogative OF
a couple to do their counting in taxi
Recently an aristocratic gentleman was
reprimanded by bobby" for making
love to pretty blond in Picadilly
Circus without crutains drawn. This
Is the theatrical district and the streets
we're thronged. But the police don't
interfere often.
The London taximan is great chap
He knows every street and number ir
his labyrinthin city. The law says he
must. Ask him to take you to ar
isolated hamlet in Ireland (as has
been done), or to Lands End, or Johr
O'Groats. on the northern tip of Scot
land, and he will crank his bus anc
start without further question.
Sometimes a driver makes a wilc
dash for Gretna Green, up on the
Scotch border, when romance calls tc
him from inside his cab Likely
enough papa will pursue in another
taxi. and both busses will be older thar
Mr.. Hamilton's prize.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
STRIKES IN SOUTH
AND EAST SETTLED
Coal Miners Agree to CT
Back to WOrk-Unrest
in West Continues.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Nations industrial horizon ap.
peared clearer today. but the farm strike
situation apparently remained as mud
dled as ever,
In the East and South, labor troubles
have been adjusted. Western Pennsyl-
vania coal miners, through a committee,
agreed to return to work after confer-
ence the committeeman had with Presl-
dent Roosevelt and Gen. Hugh S. john
son, the recovery administrator. john
son made this announcement last night.
From Brockton, Mass, came the an
nouncement that the w. L. Douglas
Shoe Co. had accepted rulings Of the
National Labor Board and that former
employees would be re-employed, while at
the Augusta, Ga, and Horse Greek, S.
c., textile centers, other labor disputes
were settled
So seriously. however, did Gov A. G.
Schmedeman Of Wisconsin regard the
farm strike in his State that he ordered
peace officers to suppress violence. Some
500 farm and milk strikers at Madison
voted to continue their strike.
Meanwhile, farm pickets tightened
their lines in Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska.
Minnesota and South Dakota. Violence
increased during the past a hours.
The Alabama Dairy League at Br-
mingham voted to withhold milk.