davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Redivivrs

SAM" | asked my old friend
after he had seen to it that Sallie
got her money. "what do you
think of that constitutional
amendment the Pennsylvania leg
islator is calling for, to exempt
little places from taxes" ike,
that bill ought to have been the
first one introduced into govern
ment after Adam and Eve had to
go to work instead of picking ap-
Piles in Eden"
"Huh, why Sam, they didn't
have to pay taxes then" "That's
all you know about history and
theology, Ike. Why, you dumb
bell, don't you remember that
Abel tried to pay his taxes in
sheep and Cain in garden sass,
and AbePs sheep were a preferred
form of taxation. and that made
Cain mad, and so one of them got
killed and the other one branded?
That taxation back there was
called an Offering which is the
sort of taxation the preachers in
! those days used to implore. and
it was heavier and more inescap-
able than the one Peter had to go
| fishing to pay. If Cain and Abel
had settled on little farms free
, from taxes we might have been
descended from one of them in
. stead of that third brother who
got the old homestead and start
ed all this system of money and
property and taxes"
"Well, Pm for the bill now,
Sam; l don't care if it is late"
$50 am I, Ike. Why you know
how it goes. Let fellow say to
himself, Pm tired of all this
money-grubbing, and socie y
climbing, and trade throat-cut-
ting; and let him get him five
acres and q cottage. and a COW,
and chickens, and pigs, and an OK
or a plug, and tell the mad world
to go hang while he attends ia
his own business and bothers no.
body. First thing you know along
comes one of these minions of the
law and slaps tax enough on him
to eat up a COW or garden and
the poor devil has to sell his truck
for anything he can get to pay
the tax, and then he can't maks
a go of it, and he has to teach
school or work in a mill, or be
some sort of u slave, and then
the schools close, and the mills
shut down. and Wall Street goes
broke, and the President has to
use War Powers, and"
Don't argue any more, Sam
Get your gun and let's get busy
We want new July 4th in this
country"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16

Tam Bowie OF AShe, that a four
months school term would be suf-
ficient under present conditions,
while some are frankly in favor
of closing the schools entirely for
the next two years.
The members from the Pied
mont counties are more moderate
in their views and regarded as
being about evenly divided in
their stand on both a sales tax
and an eight-months school term.
A few of the members from
these middle counties such. as
Representative R. Gregg Cherry
of CASTOR, are bitterly opposed
to any form of sales tax and to
an eight-months school term.
There is still another group, con-
sisting of Representatives Taylor,
Boyd and Garibaldi of Mecklen-.
burg, Crews of Forsyth, Watson
of Nash and several others who
believe that the general assem-
bly, has not yet put into effect
the economies that it should and
who maintain they will not vote
for any sales tax until all other
means have been exhausted. This
group is also opposed to an eight
months school term.
Most of the members from the
western counties, with the ex-
ception of Ashe, home of Tam
Bowie, and several others in that
immediate vicinity, seem to be
very friendly to Governor
Ehringhaus' program, however,
with indications tina THEY will
support both the sales tax and
eight-months school plan. This
is especially true OF the counties
from Buncom5e on west, with
Representative Cover of Chero-
kee, about the only one opposed
to a sales tax and an eight
months school term.
Thus the situation in the
house with regard to the gov
ernor's program for a sales tax
and a state supported eight
months school term, according ia
the three main geographical di-
visions in the state, is about as
follows:
Eastern counties-opposed.
Piedmont countie s-about
equally diVidedd.
Western counties-for it.
This is almost opposite from
the situation in the 1881 genera.
assembly when the eastern coun'
ties, under the leadership of A
ID MacLean, were willing to &C
cept any kind of a sales tax
with the Piedmont and western
counties opposed 70 a sales tax.
/ Eventually, however, the house
is expected to come around tc
the governors program. or al
least the greater part of it. Fol
it is agreed that the senate is
likely to hold the house here un'
til it does agree to it. 1t is be,
. lieved that eventually enough
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
See Agriculture
Fight on House
Floor as Likely
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 1G.--While
the House Agriculture committee
has turned thumbs down OH a sub
committees proposal to reorganizc
the department of agriculture and
make Commissioner w. A. Ora
ham subservient to the board {
agriculture, there is a strong like
lihood that the bill will get to the
floor of the house on a minority
report. For the movement to
strip Commissioner Graham of his
executive power, which was be-
gun during the 1881 session, has
not lessened and the enemies of
the present agricultural admins
tration have adopted a never-say-
die attitude.
The vote on the house sub-com-
mittee's bill was relatively close,
7 to 10. The seven members who
voted for the bill will file a mi
nority report. Meanwhile the sub
committee will continue working
on bill which they hope will get
the approval of a majority of the
members of the full committee.
However. there appears to be
little likelihood that the commit.
tee can draft a bill which will
meet with full approval, as the
principa idea behind all such leg
islation propose ID thus far has re-
volved aroun.. reducing the agrII-
culture commissioner to an adj,
ministrative officer, and this is
the principal feature against
which the opposition is directed.
The bill voted down by the
House agriculture committee is
almost identical in principal with
the one recently introduced in
the senate by Senator John Sprunt
Hill of Durham. and which was
referred to the Senate agriculture
committee. Senator HilPs bill IN
principal was voted down by a
Joint meeting of the agriculture
committees, which was called to
consider the measure drawn ur
by a subcommittee. The fact thai
lit was a subcommittee bill, and
mad not been formally introduced
did not prevent the Durham SEN
ator from dropping it in the SEN
ate hopper, and having the Senate
agriculture committee pass on it
The committees decision on the
Hill bill is expected within a few
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
Abundance Defended

On September IS, 1913. when the
corner stone of the Washington
Capitol was laid. the historians de-
voted much Of their attention 10 the
barbecue which followed. The OK
weighed $40 pounds Ea
Dolly Madison SET such a lavish
table tina, one elegant foreigner
scnired-"I!er table is more Ike q
harvest home supper than the en-.
tertainmenI OF n high official.
10 when she made this sprightly
reinindrr Abundance is prefer
able to elegance"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
innate Leans
To Ehriinghaus
View on Taxes
/ House Reaction to His
Message Is Not So
Favorable
~ J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

7IEIGH, March Is. The
ri taken by Governor j. c. B.
-nghaus in advocating a sales
Of some sort as the only
cans of providing enough reve-
H. with which to balance the
{1dget and provide for adequate
[nnEor, of an eight-months
4 b6oI term, which he recon-
herded in order to provide need
n DroDer-r tax relief. has pro-
heed a very favorable impress
In in the senate, but has left
!. house virtually unchanged,
Scording to most of those who
a7a been attempting to sound
the reaction to his speech.
b senate has been much
favorable in it sattitude to-
a sales and a state support
eight-months school term
r. the start of the present
|saon, and there is no doubt
II the governors speech Mon
|a1 night has won for him and
program the support of at
as rs per cent of the senate
rz5ership, according to OBJ
sEsys. Indications are that
Us Of the senators even from
H. astern counties, will support
l. yyernor's program from be-
-lg to end. They are willing
gree that it is impossible to
r1Tde enough revenue for the
5z.es necessary activities and
/, the schools without a sales
j. and that while enacting a
Is tax they might as we'll make
little bit bigger and get
hugh revenue to take over the
| Is of the eight-months school
| m.
But in the house, the situation
very different Most of the
Esmbers from the eastern coun-
b are bitterly opposed to any
H. form of taxes, including
les tax. as well as to an eight
(an,hs school term, and continue
maintain that they will fight
sales tax and eight-monthS
|,00l proposals to the bitter
b. Many of these are in com
&c agreement with their lead
4 1On the west, Representative
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
Set Tryon Horse
Show April 18th

TRYON, March l6.--Tryon's
eighth annual horse and hound
show will lie held on April ~, the
hound show starting at 8 Il. m,
and the horse show will follow.
being judged by Claude l.. Penn
berton of Elizabeth, KY, in the
gated class.
One Of he dog show judges will
be Samuel l.. Woodbridge Of Lex
ingtou, Ky. The judge Of the
hunter class will be announced
later. c. J. Lynch, secretary Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
USE THE WANT ADS.

members from the Piedmont and
eastern counties will agree to
both a sales tax and the eight
months school term plan to give
it a majority in the house, al
though present indications are
this will require several weeks.
AS soon as the house comes
around, the senate will act
quickly, it is agreed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
PAGE THREE

the Tryon Riding and Hunt club
will forward entry blanks and
other information on application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
LEGALS

RESULT producing Times Want Ads Co.'S,
only cents a word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Times Want Ads Produce Results Lowest Cos-Ca Riley

IT was smile Of happiness. salts
Il faction and conquest that beamed
across the face Of Billy Bassett. %
year-old Hammond golfer. at South
Bend Saturday after winning his
second consecutive Indiana amateur
golf links championship. He
swamped the veteran Johnny Simp-
son Of Washington, ex-state title
holder in the final thirty-six-h
match Of the thirty-third annual
tournament. 7 up and 10 play.
The young oil company chemist
climaxed a week of thrilling links
sport with a demonstration of tee,
fairway and green shots on Chain O.
Lakes course that left no doubt in
the minds of the hundreds who fol-
lowed that he is a real champion.
Bassett missed being the tourna-
ment medalist by one stroke with
total Of lat for the thirty-six- hole
qualifying test. He scored the only
sub-par round of the tournament
when he needed a 10 to defeat
young Kenny Morine. South Bend
star. IN the first round. Morine
fired a 10. Par is IL
Making one Of the greatest come
backs of Hoosier golf history. Bas-
sett rallied after being three down
10 Billy Reed Jr., of Indianapolis
at the end of thirteen holes in their
second round eighteen-hole match
and captured three of the next four
holes. He won the last two after
the match was dormie, two down
and two to go, and squared the
match on the eighteenth green. He
then stepped out TO win on the
twentieth hole.
He breezed through DR.. H. L.
Cooper of South Bend in the quar-
terminals. Z and 6, and easily dis
posed of Tony Bruggeman of Fl.
Wayne. 6 and 5, in the semi-finals.
Against Simpson Saturday the
young defender never was in dan
ger of losing his title. BasSett was
3 up at the end of the first four
holes and 3 up at nine holes. He
increased it to up at the end of
eighteen holes and to 7 up at the
end of twenty holes.
Bassett took the situation in
hand on the twenty eighth hole and
when the challenger went into the
woods the young champ sent a
beautiful tee shot straight to the
green $50 yards away, and was down
in mar 3 To 90 s IN Another sstrip
to the woods" by Simpson on the
thirtieth hole concluded the match,
Z and g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
HUSBAND TRIED
FOR MURDER OF
HIS NUDE Wife
Bathtub Crime Due to Great
Love, States Attorneys
Will Charge.
Continued From Page One

minute or so later when he conf
pleted that short journey, and
opened the fro..t door
My God" he whispered. "Allene
has been murdered.
Blood was on his clothing and
MS hands. His shoes left tracks OF
IL on the floor.
He returned TO the bathroom. The
visitors followed. He knelt on the
tiled floor. gathered the body OF
his wife to him, and brokenly re-
peated her name.
Blood Spattered on Walls
Mrs. Lamson lay in the tub, nude.
The head and arms dangled Imply
over the side Blows had crushed
the head
Her blood was in a pool on the
floor. More was spattered on the
walls. Traces OF it were in other
rooms, and on Lamson's clothing
in a bedroom. investigators said
Lamson advanced explanations for
the blood on his clothing Dis
tracted. he said. he had caressed the
body. had taken the stained clothing
from the bathroom to the bedroom
before opening the front door.
Sheriff William Emig said he
found Lamson had occasionally
made trips to Sacramento, where he
visited another woman. Those trips.
the defense contended. involved a
joint literary enterprise of Lamson
and the woman. The prosecution
attached slight Importance to them
except as possible cause of dispute
between the Lamsons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Expect 10000
at Grid Game
United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-With the
east-west all-star football game at
Soldier Field Thursday night as the
main attraction. more than 100 foot
ball coaches from all over the coun-
try gathered here today for the
summer session of the National
Football Coaches Association.
The east and west teams began to
take on shape today for their unique
game three nights away The con-
test is expected to draw more than
10000 persons.
Dick Hanley. Northwestern coach,
has a backfield composed of New
man. Michigan. quarter back; Rent
ner. Northwestern. and Zimmerman,
Tulane, half backs. and Horstmann.
Purdue full back for the fasteners.
The west. coached by Howard
Jones, Southern California. has
Schaldach. California. quarter back:
Drury. Southern California. and
Krause. Gonzaga. half backs. and
Shaver. Southern California full
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Cash Tor Furniture, home lots. odd pieces.
radios any condition. Day or night.
aI-6sss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
SAFE BALKS YEGGMEN

COMMUNICATION Is Knocked on Loan
Company Stronghold.
Thieves knocked the combination
off a safe in the Citizens Loan Com
pany Office. 202 Indiana Farm Bu-
reau building. during the weekend,
but failed to obtain loot. Elmer
johnson. manager, said that a small
amount of money and papers were
in the stronghold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
AMMO u n C E N ENTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
BATTREALL. HESTER - Beloved wife of
Paul j. Battreal mother OF Tony. Mari
lyn and Carolyn daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Harsin sister of Katherine
Forestal. Barney Harsin and Mae Boiin.
dsed 81. Nlncents hospital Monday Flu
neral notice later. KiRBY SERVICE.
BALFoUR, ELIZABETH- Beloved wife OF
4. g. b ,!d9 passead away al the resi-
She fAN I'M FaEf suc Axs SeT MoRr a.
AIRY, Wednesday. $3.50 p. m Friends in
yited. Burial Grown Hill cemetery
Friends may call at the mortuary any
DTGAN. THOMAS BELOVED husband Of
Kate. father OF Mary. Katherine. Mar
garet Della. Michael and Julia, passed
Aug % Funeral Gf" wsdn nesdRai S Snnda 81
$50 at residence. 40l2 Ruckle St; 9
a. m. ST. Joan Arc church Burial Holy
cross Cemetery. Friends invited
GRAY. FRANCES M.-Aunt Of Grace Cal
l2OS Brookside Ave. Sunday. Aug. 90
u~s'a w IIIsssoSNSy F ASYH a HMR fT9m
Prospect 81. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
LALLEY. EDWARD = BROTHER ~ Esra,,E
John and Walter Lallev Mrs Mamie
DeeFeIS OF this CITY. passed away Friday.
Aug. Is. San Francisco Cal. Time OF
nation friends Ml PC maven gS later r For intoT
FUNERAL HOME. TA-ls35
LoWERY. MRS. JOSEPHINE BERGER =
s seIoyed daughter lighter, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
SATURDAY. evening at her home 23s E.
BUCHANAN MORTUARY at $50 O'Clock
Monday. Friends invited Cremation.
oSHURN. CHARLES N.-Beloved father OF
Edward Osburn- passed away. Aug 49,
1888 SERVICES AZ THE LITTLE & SONS
? D N. Monday. Aug. 81 Burial An
derson cemetery. Friends invited
WARFEL. DORA MAY-Mother OF Mrs W
5. Christie. Mrs. J. K. Grub. Mrs. Kath-
ryn Willingham. passed away Sunday
Services al THE FLANNER " & 'T By.
cHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. i 40
m Friends invited. Burial Martins
wEsT, oNA--- Beloved wife OF Edward
West. passed away Aug. 20 80 a. m
residence. 4s7 Davidson Friends in
vlted. Burial Floral Park cemetery
FRANCIS & HOPKINS IN CHARGE.
? Cards. In Memoriams
Bo BONE ,,6 lSyipg msmogy, q our dear
passed awav Aug 81 1911
Time speeds on wears have passed
SINCE death its gloom. its shadow cast
Ana while she lies in peaceful sleep
Her memory We shall always keep.
Daughter OLLIE SEYFRIED
BEATTY-In loving remembrance OF LES
LIE J. BEATTY. who died Aug. 81. four
wears ago
How sweet the memory Of the son and
brother We love
who has gone on before us to heaven
Sadly missed by MOTHER. DAUGH-
TER. BROTHER AND DAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
SAFETY DRIVE PLANNED
Accident Prevention Director Takes
Over State Post.

Launching of a statewide safety
program. with cooperation of
school and other public officials,
will be the first duty of Loran w.
Warner. Winamac. state accident
prevention director, who assumed
his duties today.
warner also will direct attention
to reduction of grade crossing &C
cidents. The accident prevention
bureau operates under the drivers
license division of the treasury de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Mccarthy I'LL

BIZ nifed Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-Joe
~ Mccarthy. manager of the
New York Yankees. still was
confined to bed today with gall
bladder trouble. but his wife
said he was convalescing and
might be able 10 join his club
III Cleveland on Tuesday.
Mccarthy was forced to bed
a few days ago and Mrs. Nc
Carthy hurried here by plane
10 be at his bedside. His physi-
clan said the managers con-
dition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
So Legal Auctions and Sales

LEGAL SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF
INDIANA THAT TIE UNDERSIGNED.
CONDUCTING A PUBLIC STORAGE
HOUSE. WILL on THURSDAY. AUGUST
14TH 1888 SELL FOR ACCRUED
CHARGES THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO THE
NAMED PEOPLE.
Marion Douglass. No 1853: Leslie Hesler,
No. 9is. Mrs. c. r. Keller. No. 1898 Carl
z KlSfneT. No 1876. Mrs Lillian Quinlan.
No. 1871 NJ L. Ridlin. No. 1874. Geo.
Robinson, No. 1881. Margaret Smith. No.
B 1901. Sailie Snyder. No. 1895; A. Tyler.
No. lass
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE co.
1882 " Illinois st.
Indianapolis. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
DUNDEE FACES YAROSZ

1T z HFffW = ~
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 81 Vince
Dundee of Newark. N. j., and Teddy
YaroSz of Monaco, Pa, two out
standing contenders for the world
middleweight title, will battle for
Pennsylvania's 160-pound crown
here tonight in ten-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
INST U clio MS
Business Services

10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
FLYING INSTRUCTIONS
Pay as you fly in new open and cabin
licensed planes. Rates 81 per half hour
with transport licensed instructors.
HARRINGTON AVIATION CO.
BE-4400 OFFICE %.
FREE Hawaiian guitar 10 each student.
HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2l08 ROOSE-
WELT AVE CH-4425
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
HELP WAhTE n
Is Help Wanted-Male

MEN with semi-tractcrs and trailers. IN
usual opportunity. Start Immediately.
Call DR-2T30.
MEN. YOUNG-Who need TO earn SIS
weekly above expenses. Must be free to
travel Prefer men with cars. gas and
oil allowance given. Bring this ad TO
6i6 Continental Bank Bldg.
ABLE MAN--For distributing and deliv-
ery work. Pays s2650 up. Needed at
once. Must own car. Address Albert
Mills. Route Mgr. 25i2 Monmouth Gin
MEN TO start at once. Neat. energetic
workers. Salary 10 start the NRA has
made possible real earnings for our
men Room ais. When Building.
MAN OF INTEGRITY. 2l-45. physically
At. interested in entering government
work. Information. Write Times Box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
"a Swaps
SWAP
Things You Haze for
Things You Want
TO ADVERTISER

TO ADVERTISER
Each al appearing in this column IS listed
in The Times swan Bureau DIRECTORY for
sixty DAYS free OF charge Your swap ar
costs only Sc werd In The Times. Special
mustlp!e rates OF seven DAYS Tor the price
o. five and four cavs for the cost OF three
TO TRADERS
n Won can not find the leads that you
desire IN the ads IN this column call the
Swap Counter. RI-555l and we will at
tempt 70 arrange trade for you from
Swans previously published There Il nc
rhars~ FOR this service
Evening star., 1933-02-12
District Business BarOmeters

total Of s72 7 in check transactions reported
s92855736 total for the corresponding month Of 1882
slight by
The December figure 409 klowat 80
at
with Of
Retail trade last month dropped its according
~~' W
Postal receipts reported
~ ~
Evening star., 1933-02-12
STOCK LIST FIRM
AT SHORT SESSION.
Short Covering in Tobaccos
and Buying of Sugar Issues
! Lifts Market.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

NEW YORK, February 11.-Short
covering in the recently depressed to-
bacco issues gave an upward twist to the
stock market in an apathetic week end
session today. A number OF issues
closed fractions to more than a point
higher. Transfers approximated $780,
coo shares.
The stock market. as measured by
price averages has closed little higher
every day this week, save yesterday,
when Thursdays rather brisk upturn
attracted profit taking. But the action
of the market this week has clearly
made bears uneasy.
Bullish activity cropped out today
in some of the sugars, notably South
Puerto Rico, which was bid up point
to a new high for 1928. The sugars
had been creeping up earlier in the
week, as the raw sugar market stiffened.
Shorts Cover in Tobacco.
Short covering came into the to-
baccos, as bears who had sold in antici-
patton of today's announcement that
American Tobacco had cut cigarette
prices, took their profits. Both
American Tobacco B and Liggett &,
Myers B rose well over a point, and
Lorillard and Reynolds B advanced
fractionally.
Coca Cola, which was given a whirl
in what looked like a move against the
shorts earlier in the week, again leaped
forward, gaining nearly points. Some
activity again cropped out in the gold
issues, with Homestake, a traditionally
wide mover, gaining points.
Rails, leaders in recent sessions, set
tied back somewhat. as traders learned
that the National Transportation Com
mittee planned to make its report public
next week, probably on Wednesday.
Traders were not sure whether the
report would be construedsas publish"
since rumors had it that it would take
arrangements severely to task for fail
ing to halt wasteful competition, and
for piling up excessive debt structures
in some instances Losses in these
shares, however, were fractional.
American Telephone was again firm,
as Wall Street has turned to an almost
unanimous opinion that directors will
order the regular dividend next week
1t gained about point. Allied Chemical
advanced as much. Some of the motion
picture issues strengthened, with frac-
tional gains appearing In Loew's and
R-K-O. Important realignments are
expected in this industry, as result of
receiverships for Paramount and