davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Slate Morgan for
School Board

RALEIGH, Jan. 1.-THE vari-
Gus county boards of education
will be named by the general as
sembly in an omnibus bill spon-
sored by the joint committees on
education.
The state board of education to-
day released the list of nominees
for the county boards. and the
education committees are expect
ed to begin their consideration OF
this measure in the near future.
With one or two possible excep--
tions, the general assembly Will
appoint the members nominated
in the June Democratic primaries.
Some counties also nominated
Republicans but even the most OPP
timistic Republicans do not look
for their selection.
For Henderson county, the ON
nibus bill dominates J. w. Morgan
of Hendersonville, Democrat, for
a six-year term on the county
school board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
EHRINGHAUS OPPOSITION TO
ADVISORY BUDGET BODY'S
REPORT MARKS His MESSAGE
Against Transfer Of Road
Money Into States
General Fund
By J. c. Baskerville
The Times News Bureau
Si- Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 17-Emphatic
opposition to three major pro-
posals made by the advisory bud
get commission, and significant
silence on most of the other
recommendations, characterize the
budget message by Governor j.
C. &. Ehringhaus with which he
transmitted to the general as
sembly last night the budget
message and recommendations Of
the advisory budget commission,
the budget revenue bill and the
budget appropriations bill.
Governor Ehringhaus express
ed very definite opposition to
the following recommendations
by the budget commission:
First, the diversion of $2,000,-
900 a year from the highway
fund to the general fund.
Second, the refunding of any
of the present general fund
bonds now outstanding.
Third, the imposition of hori-
zontal salary reductions instead
of graduated salary reductions.
Governor Ehringhaus also adj
vised against the levying of any
new taxes or even the increasing
of any present schedules, even
for Replacement" purposes, un-
til after every other course Of
procedure has been exhausted,
and then only as temporary
emergency measure. In discuss
ing this particular question of
new taxes, Governor Ehringhaus
said:
"These measures (the budget
bills) propose a substantial in
crease in tax levies. While /
have no objection to readjust-
ments which do not add to pres
ent burdens or which effectuate
their most equitable distribution
Or to corrections of manifest or
rors or to levies upon enterprises
which have heretofore escaped
taxation, | do not think that sub
stantial levies, involving new bur-
dens, should be considered un-
less and until every effort has
been exhausted for economy con-
sistent with the preservation OF
essential services and activities.
Until we have definitely deter
mined how much we can save
and only then. will be justified
in considering the imposition up
on our people of the burden
which such new levies will entail:
If this unhappy necessity should
finally eventuate, then such
levies should be 'earmarked' for
the essential services for which
required and it should be made
plain also that such levies are
temporary and emergency levies
only"
With regard to the recommend
ton for the transfer Of $4,000
600 a year from the highway
fund to the general fund (also
recommended by the tax commits
sion), Governor Ehringhaus said:
T cannot give my approval to
this suggestion. An indirect d.
version is just as Objectionable
az a direct one. Ny reasons for
this opposition need not be here
set forth at length. In the main
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
H, CERCUSON
IS INDICTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-(UP).
Harry Gerguson ("Prince Mike
RomanoffD was indicted yester-
day on enough counts to jail him
for So years if he is convicted.
The most notorious impostor OF
modern times, who has crashed in
and out of Ellis Island on numer-
Gus occasions, each time with a
more resplendent foreign title,
must answer two indictments. The
first charges false swearing in an
immigration hearing before spe-
cial board of inquiry during his
recent examination. This indict-
ment contains ten counts. on each
of which he could be sentenced to
five years Imprisonment.
The second indictment contains
three counts, the first two charg-
ing "Prince Mike" with entering
the United States illegally after
his arrest and deportation, on two
occasions. The third charges him
with Guiding examination by I'M
migration officials.
Meanwhile, the prince disporC-
ed himself, for pay, on the stage
of a local vaudeville house. His
stage manner was as suave as his
stowaway manner, than which
there is nothing smoother. Of
course Mike has always. in and
out of season, been an accom-
plished actor.
"The Prince" it was learned on
good authority, will plead guilty
to the charges and throw himself
upon the mercy of the court.
His counsel, Alan Salter Hays,
refused to comment on the report,
but said ferguson will appear
for arraignment whenever ne is
uanted -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
SIX in RUM GANG
HELD in LOUISIANA

THIBODAUX. La, Jan. H.
UP).-Four white men and two
negroes, alleged members of a
rum-hi-jacking gang, were in Gus
tody here today, charged with
burglary, following the unsuccess-
full attempt of several men 10 en-
ter the garage of Clifford Llrette
here early Monday morning. re-
sulting in the killing OF one man
and the probable wouni!ng OF TWO
others.
The slain man, who wss orig
inally reported to have heen shot
by Lirette but who, according to
officers. was killed by Aehille
eros, associate of the garage own
err. was identified yestel day as
Quincy" from Chicago. r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Three to Attend
kiwanis Session

Or. Jos. r. Sewer, lieutenant
'oVernor of division of the
,arolinas Kiwanis district, and
F, Barber, president, and 0.
]: Brownlee. secretary-treasurer
I the Hendersonville club, will
. 10 Raleigh Thursday to attend
mld-winter conference of dis
net officers and local club Of
IelaIS. The conference will be
q session all day Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Man Held After
Perfect Murder
Victim of Poison

LONDON, Jan. 17.-(UP).-
Samuel James Furnace. accused
of being the murderer in England's
"perfect murder" died today of
poison, apparently swallowed while
in custody. He was wanted for
the murder of Walter Spatchett.
He was arrested after one of the
most extensive manhunts in Scot
land Yards history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Presbyterian Men
To Meet Tonight

The regular meeting of the
Presbyterian Men of the Church
will be held tonight at the church
house at 7 o'clock. when the gen.
eral topic for discussions is mis-
sions, and the special theme will
be, "Is Our Church Carrying Too
Heavy a Foreign Mission Pro
gram?" In addition to the dis
cussion, Mrs. w. o. Allen will
give a reading.
The special speakers for to-
night will be E. w. Ham, Robert
Gibbs and L. A. Gossett.
The general program will be IN
charge of DR.. j. S. Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
CAR FATAL
TO MEMPHIS MAN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. IT,
ICP:-James Lemuel Cooke, %,
IGelalIy prominent here, was kill
e yesterday when his car skid
ia On the highway near Walls,
ellss.: and turned over in a ditch
E%o feet deep in water. Sam Nc
tary, a negro with Cooke, said
Ene latter was submerged 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Three TAKEN
I'M EXTORTION,
EIDNAP PLOT
h .uuesseans Fall in Trap
Set by States High
way Patrolmen
INDIANA BATTLE
ISFATAL TO THREE

rOOEEFILLE. Tenn. Jan. II.
men were held in
xii here today after state high
Lsv pa,-olmen laid a trap for ex-
|ortiorists who attempted TO Sc
lurs $4,000 from Mrs. Stacey
h White, wife of a CookeviIe
{srse-. under threat of Eidnap-
jrg her IO-year-Old daughter,
karah Elizabeth.
Dressed Is a womna, Sergeant
Ian Dodson met the three men
4 an automobile last night I'M
Eer pretense Of delivering money
q he trio. They fired into the
ba.rolmen's automobile before of
hers closed in and arrested
hem, They gave the names of
Robson Jackson, 33, Guy Left
Fch. 27. and Robert Leftwich,
b all Of Cookeville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
IN
TAXESBUDCET
SUGGESTION
Is Cent School Levy Not
Mentioned in Budget
Report
SENATE GETS LABOR
DEPT. BILL TODAY
RALEIGH, Jan. l7.-(UP).-
BY a vote of 81 to 81 the house
today defeated the Bowie.Mur-
phy.Flanagan bill to abolish 1892
tax penalties.

RALEIGH. Jan. 17.-(UP).--
The house passed the first econ
omy legislation of the session to
cut the salaries of all legislative
employees. 1t is estimated this will
save $3.50 a day.
Fourteen new bills were intro
duced. most of them local.
The senate met for only thirty
minutes today but before adjourn
ing received a bill to permit the
state board of health to CONSOLE
date LAO districts in the state TO
about 500 districts for the regis
tration of vital statistics and to
consolidate the industrial commits
sion with the department of labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

By J. c. baskerville
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Jan. ia total
state budget of approximately
$40, 100000 a year for each year
of the biennium of 1933-35, which
is approximately $10,000,000 q
year less than the present state
budget, is recommended for adop-
ton by the present general assem-
bly, in the report of the advisory
budget commission and the retir-
ing governor, o. Max Gardner,
which was transmitted to the gen.
eral assembly last night by Gov
ernor ]. C. B. Ehringhaus. These
figures included the combined rev.
enue from the three state funds,
the general fund. the highway
fund and the agriculture fund.
The total availability from all
sources, under the measures rec
commended by the budget commits
sion, is $40,274,284 for the year
1933-34 and $39,513,194 for
1934-35. The total availability in
1882 was $50,077,198 and in
1928, the present fiscal year, IS
estimated at $39,936,336. Back
in 1929, when state revenues
were at their height. the total
available revenue from all sources
was $67,519,797 and in 1928-29
was $55,400,430.
The proposed revenue from all
sources, together with the pro-
posed expenditures and the esti-
mated balance for each year of
the next biennium, as recommend
ed by the budget commissions re-
port, are:
1933-34 1934-35
Available
revenue 40,274,2S2 39,512,1 1914
Operating
expense 60,O33, 59O 25,6S2,zOo
Debt
service 12,s1s,5s5 13,7S2,OSs
Debit
balance 1,424,109 1886
Leaving out of consideration
the highway and agricultural fund
revenues, and considering only the
general fund, from which all state
departments and institutions, in
Guiding the six months school
term, are supported, the estimated
revenues and expenditures for the
next two years are:
Available .
1933-34 1934-35
revenue 23,842,195 24,427,195
Proposed
expend 23,82O,955 24,42l,s4o
Credit
balance 21,240 $500
This general fund budget of
approximately $24,000,0o0 a year
is what was predicted by this bu-
reau more than two months ago
when the advisory budget COM
mission was holding its hearings
here and at which time the re
quests submitted totalled in eX'
cess of $29,000,000, which was
the approximate amount OF the
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
BURN To DEATH

4 EVANSVILLE, md, Jan. II.
(UPD-Three persons. a 57-year-
VI grandmother. her son and
|randson persisted today and a
sond SON was gravely injured
hen fire destroyed the interior
! their home. The grandmother,
)tT. Marie Lowe, escaped but
|s:lrned into the building to
hye others and was trapped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
DEAD IN BATTLE

| GARY, Ind, Jan. 17.-(UP).
Mile his two daughters watch
|, Mike Lantare, farmer, fought
iive-hour battle against Sher-
fts, deputies and police. 1t end
\ at midnight. Three are dead
Ecuding Sheriff Roy F. Holley
md a half dozen were wounded.
|antare and his neighbor, Louis
BOettner were also slain. The
(ege ended when an armored au-
6mObila carried officers to the
'cOway and torches were used
b set fire to the frame home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight;
,robsbly light rain Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

A woman Is speaker of the
North Dakota house Of repre-
.entatives-and of a lot Of
other houses, too, for that mat.
ter.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
Such Cay
Pottery
Lamps
II With Shade,

Polka dotted bases with balI-trimmed
shades-beses and shades with match
ing appliqued designs, or in dainty
floral patterns. These little lamps will
be the bright spots of your Summer
home or COTTAGE. Pastels for boudoir,
brighter colors for other rooms.
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
FOUR EWES TO GO INTO ACTION
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Moose Play Butchers and George Brothers Take
 on B.P.R. Outfit

After a weeks suspension, the Channel Basketball League will swing into action with double header again tonight at the High School gym, in the third and fourth games of the second half.
 The Moose, which won it's start last week against the B. P. R. outfit, will have an easier match against the United Meat Com panys quint in the curtain-raiser tnis evening.
 In the nightcap, the Roadrun- ncrs, reinforced by Lloyd Bayers at center, will try to repeat it's first-half defeat of George Broth CTS five. The Growers have per- fected their zone defense system, however. since their final meeting with the B. P. R. and the latter will have to be hot" in order to cop again.
 The first game will start prompt ly at 7:30 D. m, and the nightcap immediately after it's completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
FANS CHEER AS DEALS FOR STARS OF DIAMOND FAIL

SEATTLE, Jan. l7.-For once Seattle baseball fans agree that President Bill Klepper of the Se- attle Baseball Club of the Pacific Coast League did a god stroke of business at the annual major league meeting.
 The followers of the game don't like to see their diamond stars sold and traded, and when Bald Bill' returned home from the recent session in New York lamentine that he was unable to peddle Fred die Muller, home-run hitting sec ond baseman, Mel Alameda, heavy clouting outfielder, and Frank Cox nifty catcher, the fans were not O bit disappointed.
 Klepper is holding out for a fancy price which may mean Se- attle will have it's three aces back on the home lot again next sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
Wealth of Old Mdterial, New Hopes, to Be Stagg's
 Bequest to His Successor

broken leg in the third game of the schedule.
 In Big Type
 However, eagle-eyed alumni re- port that the names Berwanger, Neiquist, Nacey, Boucher and AL aneskie may be found in big type in late Saturday afternoon edi- tions next November.
 Berwanger in particular is de- scribed as a powerful triple-threat, or a producer of 60 yard punts and equally prodigious passes. And Ce- cil Storey, one of the three in- eligible sophs of last season, a plunging back of the John Thom- las type, is slated to return -schol- Iastically pure.
 Bellanz, a Texas youth of great physique who ran anchor on a record-setting prep mile relay team may be an outstanding end pros pect. Wells and Langley are oth- CT Freshman flankers of more than casual promise.
 Now, say Maroon alumni with bated breath, it's all up to those comprehensible examinations!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
.KILL|SNO0 IS
 WI N NER OF THE BOWLING MATCH
Stikine Team Loses Two Out of Three Games
 by Small Margin

The winning team in the bowl ing match at the Elks' Alleys last night was Killisnoo, which won by a small margin, taking two out of three games.
 The only score topping the five hundred mark was 543 rolled by Michael Bvard. High score for the women was made by Miss Monson, who totaled 40. Both Miss Monson and John Waln1er of the Stikine team missed the first game but were present to bowl the last two.
 Due to the fact that the Ten akee team has disbanded there was no match between that team and Scow Bay as announced.
 Games Scheduled Tonight
 Games scheduled for tonight are: Rake vs. Craig, Yakutat vs. Scow Bay.
 Details of Last Nights Games
 Details of the match last night follow;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-The man
 who eventually succeeds the long
 est one-man regime in American
 college football coaching will not
 have the mo material" handicap
 that has beseiged that regime
 in it's last eight years.
 A survey of returning and up-
 coming talent of the University of Chicago-where Amos Alonzo
 Stagg this year bows out after an unprecedented tenure of fl
 yearSindicates the 1892 Maroon
 squad will have more potential stars, than any since the "Old
 Man" won his last Big Ten title in 1924. a@ s9 sesif+#eF True, graduation will take Capt. Don Birney and Al Summers, backs, and Parsons, center. Zen her, guard, Cassels and Spearing, tackles, and Toigo and Bellstrom. ends-all regulars.
 Backs Retiring But among those returning for more competition are those backs -Captain-elect Trimmer, Page, Sah- lin, Finn and Cullen-all of whom proved themselves capable ball. toters in the campaign just end led
 Returning linemen aren't so plentiful, and a younger Spearing Meneikas, Patterson, Rapp, Wo- mer and Baker and Lindahl are good workmen, and most of them | got their first real taste of var l sity play last Fall and should de- velop.
 It is among the Freshmen that much of the basis for optimism is found. The only uneasiness is occasioned by the memory of
 what happened to four anticipated starring squads last Fall Three become ineligible and the fourth,
 Barton Smith. end, suffered a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
JACK SHEA WILL
 RACE IN CANADA

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 17.-Jack Shea, Olympic 800 and 1900 meter speed skating champion, will per- form on Canadian ice this win ter.
 He is a student of Dartmouth College, and will be a member of the colleges winter sports team .o compete in the intercollegiate winter sports meet to be held at the Seigniory Club. Lucerne-in- Quebec, about the middle of Feb ruary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
GRID CAPTAIN
 MAKES POINTS

DENVER, Jan. 17.-Frank Chris jensen, captain and fullback of the five time champion University of Utah football team, contributed an average of l0.5 points in each Rocky Mountain conference game the last three seasons.
 Since 1880 Christensen played in every Utah football game, includ- ing 19 conference arrangements, Tn the conference contests he scor- ed POI points, an average of 10.5.
 The Ute star also was the lead ing conference scorer for three consecutive years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
BARNEY FRIBERG
 GIVEN RELEASE
 BY PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17-Bar- ney Triberg, for the last eight years familiar figure in. the Phil adelphia National League Club, infield, has been given his un- conditional release.
 Friberg came to the Phils eight years ago from the Chicago Cubs for the waiver price. He had been four seasons with the Cubs and this twelve years of major league service entitle him to uncondi- tional release. He has played all four infield positions for the Phil lies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
FUNERAL OF NICK u HODOFF THURSDAY

The funeral of Nick Hodoff, who died as a result of injuries re- ceived when rock struck him at work Ut the Alaska Juneau last Saturday afternoon, will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall on Thurs day afternoon at one o'clock, it was announced today. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Funeral arrangements are in the hands of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
MRS. K. H. CLIFFORD
 RETURNING TONIGHT

Mrs. E. H. Clifford, who left for the south with her husband, a merchandise broker, about two months ago, is returning to Juneau on the Admiral Evans tonight MT. and Mrs. Clifford make their home at the Blomgren Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
MRS. BEATRICE HONOLD
 IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Beatrice Honold, who has been a patient in St. Anns hos pital, has been discharged and has gone to her home where she is recovering nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
HORSE RAGING
 IN WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. MA horse racing bill to permit pari- mutuel betting may be introduced in the House shortly, according to announcement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
Nurse Tells How To
 Sleep Sound, Stop Gas

Nurse " Fletcher says: Stomach
 gas bloated me so bad I could not sleep. One poonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now I sleep well and feel fine" Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
ATTENTION I. o. o. F.

Installation will be held by Aurora Encampment No. IA at I. O. O. F. Hall, Juneau, January IT. All brothers of the Royal Purple are cordially invited. The camp cook will be there as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
WOOD PILE IS
 KEEPING BOYS
 MOVING ALONG

CHENEY, Wash, Jan. 17.-One small town of the State has solved the problem of feeding itinerants without encouraging protracted loi- tering. Cheney police issued 1,12o meal tickets last year, each repre- senting about half an hours work on the municipal wood pile.
 Housewives have been educated not to pass out free food to so- licitors at the kitchen door, but to refer them to the policeman on duty. In this way no stranger need go hungry, but the work is suffi- cient to prevent lettering. The wood pile is virtually on self-supporting basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

The Catholic Ladies will hold a bridge and whist party Tuesday night, January. IT, at Parish Hall. Prizes. Refreshments. Everybody welcome. 50 cents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

Pave the Path to prosperity With Printingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
AT THE HOTELS

AT THE HOTELS
 GaStineau John F. Moffitt, Seattle; J. K. Jackson, Windham, Alaska.
 Alaskan Sam Kobich, Juneau; John Nieni, Juneau.
 Zynda Leona G. Smaby, Juneau. Use Type and InR-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

Use Type and InR--.nd Why?
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
CARRIER BONDS
WEAK AND j. 8.
LIENS FIRM

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 GN.S0.
Further softness in second grade
rail bonds offset firner tenden-
cies in U. S. Governments and
foreign loans in bond dealings
today, with the general trend
highly irregular.
Weak Carrier Issues
Among the weak carrier issues
were the Southern Pacific 41as
Of '69, Southern Railway 61as,
Western Pacific IS, New York
Central AVS, Illinois Central re-
funding IS, Allegheny SIS, and
Erie SIS Of '67.
U. S. Governments were not
overly helped by the rediscount
rate cut, but the trend was firm,
with Treasury 31ss, Treasury 414s
and Treasury 334s edging up
slightly.
French TVS rallied in the for
eign list, along with Belgium Is
of '56. United Kingdom 512s
were unchanged.
High-grade loans were mixed,
with Detroit Edison IS A up and
Consolidated Gas IS off fraction
ally.