davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
President Must
Pay Income Tax

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. (UP)
The Internal Revenue bureau
ruled yesterday that the president
of the United States must pay a
federal income tax under provi-
sions of the revenue act of 1882.
As stated, the ruling affects
salaries of federal officers and
employees, including the salary Of
the president and federal judges
taking office after enactment of
the revenue act last June. There
fore it would not apply to Mr..
Hoover.
However, officials said they as
sumed all presidents had been pay
ing income taxes regularly despite
absence of specific ruling on the
subject. Although President-elect
Roosevelt probably would pay the
tax regardless of his status, they
explained, the new ruling makes
such payment compulsory.
Under the new decision, only
persons having insufficient income
or receiving compensation from a
state or its political subdivisions
for governmental service are eX-
empt from federal income tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
STATE SOLONS WILL STILL BE
IN SEARCH OF NEW MONEY FOR
FUNDING AGENCIES THIS WEEK

The finance committee is con-
fronted with the task of finding
about $10,0O0,000 new revenue
for the next two years, and only
a relatively small portion of this
can be saved through government
tai economies. Since virtually
every industry in the state has
had pretty good case against
any increase in other forms of
taxation, sales tax is now look
ed upon as the only alternative,
speculation now centering around
Just what form such tax will
take.
The perennial luxury" tax
measure of Senator Hinsdale's has
already made its appearance,
along with Senator Clements pro-
duction tax bill. Two other sales
tax bills are now in preparation
and may possibly be introduced
this week or next. One of these
is a straight 2 per cent tax on
gross retail sales, while the other
embraces a combination of all
three sales tax plans thus far sug-
gested - manufacturers produc-
ton tax. a tax on gross retail sales
and the luxury tax, and is design
ed to equalize the burden of a
sales tax. ..-. Hr
The joint appropriations COM
mittee, although it has heard
CONTINUED on page four).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
DEPORTATION
NOT FORCED
Screen Players to Quit u. S.
Voluntarily; Maureen
O'Sullivan to Stay

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 80.
(UP).-Maureen O'Sullivan. the
youthful Irish screen star, will not
be forced to leave the United
States in the drive of federal i'm
migration inspectors against for
eign members of the film colony
here illegally, it was understood
last night.
Sixteen alien actors and &C
tresses have agreed to leave the
country voluntarily rather than
face deportation, according to
Murray w. Carson, special assisI
tant secretary Of labor in charge
of the drive.
Reports that Miss O'Sullivan
would be deported arose when
Carson summoned her for ques.
tioning. Later it was determined
that she was interrogated chiefly
as to her knowledge of John Far.
row, Australian screen writer.
Farrow is the only Hollywood
figure to fall into the govern
ment's clutches. He is at liberty
on $4,000 bond awaiting a hear
ing Wednesday on SERIOUS com,
plants" in connection with his ad
mission to the United States as ]
self-styled envoy of Rumania,
Miss O'Sullivan's name often was
linked with that of Farrow by ro-
mantle gossip here.
Carson, who formerly pro-
duced pictures on a small scale
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Storm Batters
; Steamers Oft
Atlantic Coast

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 80. CUP
Three, stricken ships, battered by
high waves were awaiting assis-
lance of coast guard cutters of
the North Carolina and Virginia
coast last night.
The coastguard cutter Modoc
was rushing from Wilmington to
help a Sinclair Navigation COM
pany oil tanker in distress 100
miles southeast of Wilmington
with its rudder gone. Thirty-five
members of the crew were report
ed on board the distressed tanker.
The Modoc was expected to reach
the vessel about dawn.
Crew of the barge, Maurice
Shaw, adrift off the Winter Quar-
ter lightship, was rescued yester-
day by the coastguard cutter Car
rabassett which was standing by
hoping to get a towline aboard
the helpless craft. Tigh seas and
winds had prevented the cutter
from taking the Maurice Shaw in
tow last night.
A third vessel the ferry boat
Harrington. was in distress of
Sandy Point in Albemarle Sound
The coastguard cutter Pamlicn
went to her assistance from New
Bern.
Passengers from the ferry boat
had been taken safely ashore II
rowboats when the PamlcC
reached the ferry's side and the
coastguard cutter stood by await
ing further assistance in floating
the vessel.
The steamship Berwindvale was
being towed to Newport News b!
her sister ship, the Berwinglen
after suffering turbine trouble OF
the Virginia coast. The Berwind
vale was safe, according to radio
adYiceS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 3O.-Although
h highway-prison consolidation
bill is among the group of reor-
ganization committee bills on the
Senate calendar for tonight, the
pyrotechnics underlying the con-
troversy over this matter, are eX-
pected to flare into the open this
afternoon when the reorganization
committee holds a public hearing
on the measure.
In the opinion of Legislative oh
servers here, the action of the
committee in referring its own bib
back to itself for a public hearing
offers a precedent in legislative
annals. But it has long been ap-
parent that there would be strenu-
Gus opposition to any attempt TO
push the reorganization bills to a
vote without the departments al
fected having a hearing on the
matter.
The bills, when they were intro
duced by the committee, were set
as special order for tonight, but
last week there was some pressure
exerted to refer the bill abolish
! ing the present-set up of the Cor
poration Commission back to the
committee for a public hearing;
An effort to have the bill referred
to some other committee failed
and it was sent back to the reor-
ganization committee whence II
originated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Danish Cabinet
Is Facing Crisis

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, jar.
3O.-(UP).-A government crisis
was regarded possible tonight as
result of the government-support-
ed bill to prohibit strikes and lock-
outs as an emergency measure to
keep industry moving.
Liberals and conservatives re-
fused to accept the bill as an iso-
lated measure. but declared it
must be taken up for considera-
ton in conjunction with legisla-
ton seeking to solve the general
economic crisis. ,
The government was believed
strong enough to pass the bill IN
the folkthing, or lower house Of
parliament. but defeat was re-
garded as certain when it reaches
the landsthing, or upper house,
which might force resignation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
City Cagers Meet
WeaVerville on
Tuesday Night

The Hendersonville high boys
and girls basketball teams will
meet the strong Weaverville boys
and girls teams in double bill
at the city gymnasium on Tuesday
evening, the first game beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
The Bearcats have improved
their play greatly since early sea-
son and now have a smooth work
ing team. The Weaverville boys
have a fast team and close game
should result.
The local girls team has won
and lost a game, but showed great
ability in the game with the Bre-
ward girls last week. The locals
seem to have struck their stride
and are counting on a victory
over the Weaverville team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
HIGHWAY AND PRISON MERGER
PROGRAM EXPECTED To BRlNG
OPEN FIGHT BEFORE HEARING

However, the public hearing on
the highway-prison consolidation
bill was granted by the reorgani-
cation committee without the for
mality of the bill being referred
back to the committee, and since
an eleventh-hour hearing on this
bill was granted, it is virtually
certain that persons affected by
the other committee bills will also
demand a hearing before the bills
are taken up tonight.
1t is generally believed that a
strongly-organized attempt will be
made tonight to delay action on
all the pending reorganization
bills until public hearings have
been held, and if the highway-prl-
son hearing extends for more than
a few hours, it is also likely that
a senate vote on the measure Will
also be postponed.
While the reorganization COM
mittee ostensibly recommended the
consolidation of the two depart
ments as an economy measure, the
idea is not a new one, and behind
the two cross-movements there are
two diverse political trends. The
proposal will find opposition from
one group because they fear a con-
solidation would result in Chair
man Jeffress of the highway COM
mission getting the combined job
while another camp will oppose it
because they fear George Ros';
Pou, superintendent of States
Prison, would get the job,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
TODAY ROOSEVELT'S
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan. &c.
(UP) President-elect Roosevelt Is
celebrating his 51st birthday to-
day.
A party at which national poll
tical leaders will attend, will be
held at "the little white house
Among the guests will be james;
A. Farley, Democratic national
chairman, Col. Louis McHenry
Howe, political secretary; Frank
c. Walker, Democratic national
treasurer; Edward J. Flynn, New
York secretary Of state.
Members of the family will in,
chde Mrs. Roosevelt, and two chill,
dren, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali
and Elliott Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
HITLER COMES
IOPOVER At
BERLIN TODAY
Accession to Chan
cellOrship Big
Surprise
PAPEN is VICE
CHANCELLOR

BERLIN. Jan. 3O.-(UP).--,
Adolph Hitler. German fascist
leader. today assumed the chan
cellorship in a new German cabi-
net in which Franz Won Papen be-
came vice-chancellor and ReichS
commissioner for Prussia. q post
that Hitler had originally de-
manded.
Demands of Hitler for the chan
cellorship. which have been re-
newed with insistence since the
fall of the German government of
Won Schleicher on Saturday have
been acceded to in part, and it
was believed that the strategy of
naming Hitler as chancellor would
result in his being defeated in the
Reichstag, for the reason that he
could not obtain sufficient support
to organize a ministry which
would stand in the Reichstag.
Won Schleicher'S cabinet fell
when ne failed to obtain President
Won Hindenburg's support in his
demand that he be given dicta-
torial powers, and the authority
to dissolve the Reichstag on Tues
day.
Hitler, watchword of the youth
of Germany. fiery apostle of free
dom from the wars heritage,
preacher of race hatred and prom
User of a Reich unshackled by
tribute has had a rise to the spot
light in Germany as spectacular
as the menace of his doctrines to
the stability of present-day Ger
many.
A man without a country up
until about two years ago, when
he was given German citizenship
through the appointment he re-
ceived at the hands of a German
university, Hitler was born i'll
Austria, the son of a civil en-
ploye.
Hitler's formation of new gov
eminent to succeed that of Cen
Kurt Won Schleicher took Berlin
completely by surprise. Hitler held
conference with his party chiefs
this morning and was reported to
be holding out for appointment as
Reichs commissioner for Prussia
in addition to the chancellorship,
which would have given him con-
troll of the regular army and the
efficient Prussian police force of
10000 men.
Members of the new cabinet
took the oath of office in the pre-
sence of President Won linden
burg soon after formation OF the
government was announced.
Hitler rose to dominating power
in Germany before he became q
German citizen, and actually while
he was a man without country
Hermann. Goering, Nazi speak
er of the ReichstaP was commlS'
stoned to administer the Prussiar
ministry of the interior, and was
made a member Of the nationa
cabinet without portfolio. His
position gives him control of 150,'
600 Prussian police, though Paper
as Reichs commissioner, is technl
cal head of the Prussian admins
tration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30

See donald
| N FEBRUARY
british Minister Is
| Coming Here for
| Conference
10 TALK ARMS
| AND FINANCES

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-CUP).-
b. United Press learned today
unofficial but well-informed
tarters that Price Minister Mac
bDald may discuss the economic
4 financial situation and dis
Imament with President elect
|bosevelt at Warm Springs. Ga,
h in February.
The United Press learned that
4 invitation will be extended to
n premier through Sir Ronald
Sr5sav. the British ambassador,
spferring with Mr.. Roosevelt at
larm Springs, yesterday. Lind
i IS due to reach London early
Id, week for a brief conference
! debts.
1.-THE invitation was said to have
sen decided upon By Roosevelt
HI a view to reaffirming the
klicy of Anglo-American coop
htion set up during MacDou-
As last visit at Washington,
hen he discussed ornaments
Id President Hoover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
Six From County
Licensed to Wed
In So, Carolina

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Jan. 80
"A considerable drop in the num-
Der of marriages licenses issued is
noticed in the office of Probate
Judge D. D. Foster, but couples
still come from North Carolina to
register for marriage. Licenses
recently issued to North Carolina
residents include the following:
Kenneth Annette, aged FL and
Frances Orena Finch, aged FL,
both of Hendersonville.
Richard Raines, aged "a, of
Landrum, S. c., and Bonnie
Styles, aged "a, of Tryon, N. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
AMBASSADOR is
BACK AT CAPITAL

WASHING TON, Jan. Jul
(UP).-British Ambassador Sir
Ronald Lindsay returned here
today from a conference with
President elect Roosevelt at
Warm Springs, Ga, and said his
trip was Every satisfactory"
He and Roosevelt discussed Bril-
tain's war debt situation Sum
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
GARNER SETS
LEGISLATIVE
MlLLlOV0Rk
81 Per Cent Beer
and Wine Bill Re-
ported Out
GROUP ACTION
is FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. (UP)
The senate finance committee
today voted IL to S to report fav-
orably the sos per cent beer-winc
bill, after Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mills reported to the commit
tee that the bill would raise be-
tween $125,000,0O0 and $780,
100000 in federal revenues annu-
ally.
Senator Smoot, Republican of
Utah, then offered the report to
the senate, which thus shifts 20
the floor of the senate the beer
wine battle of the current short
session.
In the house. the resolution
which extends for a one-year pc
Rod the mildly-infiationary Glass
Stegall emergency banking act,
was adopted. 1t was then sent to
the president.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. CUP
Passage by the house of the
drastic LaGuardia-FcKeown bill
for debtor relief was believed as
sured today when Republican lead
ership announced its support Of
the measure which would allow
any class o. debtor to go before a
federal court where, if he can OBJ
tain an agreement on the part Of
majority of the creditors and
court, the indebtedness can either
be scaled down, postponed or wip!
ed out.
The Democrats had previously
pledged almost unanimous sup
port to the measure,
Speaker John N. Garner will
put his house through an unpre-
cedented legislative pace today,
with major measures for debtor
relief, mild expansion of the cur
rency and extension of the gaSo-
line tax scheduled to come up for
action in one-two-three order. i.
The laxative senate, meanwhile
will proceed slowly with its at
tempt to shave down the billion
dollar post office-treasury depart
ment bill, while it's finance COM
mittee begins consideration of the
3.05 per cent beer and wine bill
recently shunted to it by the judi
ciary committee, the agriculture
committee continues work on a
farm relief bill and the banking
and currency committee takes up
the farm mortage relief measure
sponsored by Senator Walter f.
George, Democrat, Georgia.
Garner has chosen to enforce
the most rigid rules at his COM
mand to speed through in one day
a comprehensive relief program,
including:
/. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bill
which revises existing bankruptcy
statutes to permit both individual
and corporate debtors TO go into
federal courts for approval Of
agreements to scale down or ex-
tend their obligations, a most
sweeping measure designed to
strike at the pressing debt prob
lem which accentuates the depres-
sion.
2. A bill to extend for another
year the Glass-Steagall act which
permits substitution Of govern
ment bonds for eligible CONNER
cial paper as backing for cur
rency, and thus allows a mild and
controlled initiation. The act ex-
pires March 3. The senate already
has sanctioned its extension. D..
8. A Ways and Means commit
tee measure to extend the one cent
a gallon federal gasoline tax for
another year from July 1. This IL
part of the Democratic budget
balancing program, which is to be
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
NORRIS REVEALS
BI-PARTY PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d.
(UP).-Creation of a bi-parti-
san senate progressive commit
tee to coordinate progressive
sentiment throughout the ma
ton was revealed today to the
United Press by Senator Norris,
Republican, Nebraska, who bolt
ed to Roosevelt last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
MADE IN
DETROIT STRIKE

DETROIT, Jan. 3O.-(UP).
A score of arrests, including six
known agitators, were made at
the Briggs Manufacturing COM
pany's plant today as police
sought to keep a boisterous
crowd of 1000 strikers under
control.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
GREENVILLE RECORDS

GREENVILLE. s. c., Jan. 80.
Judge Guy A. Gullick's
office here has recently issued
marriage licenses to the following
named couples, residents of North
Carolina:
Howard John Hudson and Annie
May Praytor of Fletcher.
Robert Caps, Hendersonville,
and Sima Tankersley, Zirconia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
LILLIAN ROTH WEBS

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-(UP).
Lillian Roth, musical comedy blues
singer. and Municipal Court JUS
tice Benjamin Shalleck were mar
ried Sunday. They will make their
home in New York after months
honeymoon in Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
kBy FREDERICK A. STORM
hited Press Staff Correspondent

WdRM SPRINGS, Ca, Jan. 80.
[P).-A clear-cut picture of the
rs administrations position on
II debts was presented Sir Ron
Lindsay, British ambassador
a four-hour conference yester-
ky with President-elect RoOSe-
4.
Lindsay, in turn. gave Mr..
boswell the viewpoint of his
byernment in the matter which
fl be reopened within the next
b months.
4 lat the conclusion of the con-
rsatiOns in the quiet of the
little white house" on Pine
Cuntain. the following joint
btement was issued:
"The British ambassador and
!. Roosevelt have had a wholly
formal and unofficial but very
tisfactory conversation concern
tentatively the arrangements
the coming meetings in Wash
Bton. Il is hoped that it will he
tsible to start these meetings
Ply in March"
Although neither Mr.. Roosevelt
Lindsay went beyond the one
fagraph statement, friends were
the opinion the former outlined
situation as to admit of no
apprehension on the part Of
British delegation when it
neS to this country to bargain
revision.
In this connection it was re-
led that one of the close tinan-
advisers of the president
ct, after a conference here, as
ted that after all was said and
ne America wants her money.
Lindsay left Warm Springs i'm
aiately after the session with
oseYelt. He motored to Atlanta
ere ne took the night train for
fShlngtOn.
he will leave the United States
eSday to carry back to his own
Sernment the result of the ex-
Pnge in order that the way can
smoOthed for the negotiations
March.
Inc British ambassador haf
ming to say as he drove up tC
cottage where he was an over
NJ guest. He alighted quickly
4 as newspapermen advanced
yard him ne handed out tbs
cement and hurried into tn
use to Did his host, William
s pore, goodbye.
Y was felt here in sources cloS'
me president-elect that Limo
Warm Springs invitation wa
only for the purpose of stat
WAT will be the Roosevelt ad
Stations course on the debt,
aSo to straighten out some o.
conflicting views that have
sen preliminary to the Wash
s0n discussions.
ihere are very decided diver
eieS between two governments
eGlally when those government
down to brass tacks."
there are stories that Britain
offer a lump sum settlement
me debts" he was reminded.
| cannot say" he replied.
ne made it clear, however, tina
tam was perfectly ready t,
war debts alone with Amer
Whether other items woul
on the conference agenda wa
latter entirely up to this coun
ne explained.
there are a large number o
nomic questions" he continued
at cannot be decided betwee
ERICA and Great Britain alone
. not think the two nation
~ come to an agreement with
the others as we'll You know
are mighty fine fellows but W
not the whole world"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
DEBT SCALING BILLS PASSAGE F0RESEEN
- LATE
u NEWS
JEHOL STILL
JAPANESE GOAL

TOXIC, Jan. 30.-(UP).-
Japan feels that she must oc-
cupy Jehol province, regardless
of the attitude of the League OF
Nations, a government spokes-
man said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
WEATHER

r,;r tonight, with slowly rising
..erature; Tuesday occasional
ain and warmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-30
GOOD AFTERNOON

The rush to pay taxes nowadays
is exceeded only by the rush to
dodge them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23
Wanda News Items
by Gazette Reporter

Wanda-The St. Matthias Catholic
church sponsored a sausage festival
in the church basement Sunday.
Mike Erdahl was caller at Red
wood Falls Thursday.
Gerald Jonanneck of Wabasso call
ed on friends here Saturday evening.
Edwin Eichten spent several days
with friends at st. Peter last week..
Rev. and Mrs. William j. Langholz
were Springfield visitors Wednesday.
Tony Happier and Erwin Doepke
made a trip to Storden Saturday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
was entertained at the Rev. William
J. Langholz home Thursday afternoon.
Erwin Eichten made business trip
to Lamberton Wednesday
Harold Collins of Granite Falls
called on friends here Wednesday;
Gus Merlin was Lamberton caiier
Tuesday.
New Ulm visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Wilt and daughter OF
Lamlberton visited at the parental
Joseph Gall home Thursday.
William Eichten, M. P. CORES,
Peter Schons and ]. j. Jenniges were
callers in Redwood Falls Thursday.
Rev. William j. Langholz drove to
Lamberton Saturday ~
Erwin Doepke made trip to Wa
basso Monday.
N. A. Luether and Wilbur Deder-
ichs returned Monday after spending
several DAYS with friends at Mankato.
Tony Houpler and Erwin Doepke
made a trip to the Twin Cities Tues
Fred Holford of Lamberton was a
Wanda caller Tuesday.
Rev. Frederick was Clements VS.
itor Tuesday.
Tony Houpler drove to South ST.
Paul Monday.
The Wanda Lutheran choir met ut
the Albert Spaulding home THURSDAY
evening.
Joseph Schwab was a Redwood
Falls caller Wednesday.
Martin Dallmann was q business
caller at Sleepy Eye Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugn-
ter, Isabelle, were Lamberton and Lu-
can visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and son,
Armin and daughter, Esther, were
visitors at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Balk and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Dallmann visited at
the Henry Dallmann home in water
bury. Monday evening.
Frank Wenzel arrived Wednesday
from Waseca to manage the Thomp-
son Yards Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
Hanchters. Amanda and Rosemary,
were Springfield shoppers Saturday.