davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

| w are, Asa OaTQner, hOCne,
Stiles, Ward. Geo. Eisenhart, M
NJ. Knox, j. B. Boone, Stringer,
Ben Harris and Geo. Truitt.
from trades, business, commerce
or sales and the value proceed
ing or accruing from the sale
of tangible personal property
or service or both, and without
any deductions on account of
losses.
Exemption is provided for
sale OF articles which are re-
turned and on which refund is
granted either by cash or credit
Under paragraph l above,
and section A of paragraph 3,
exemption is granted on manu-
featuring, compounding, pack
ing, preserving, processing or
preparing for sale, profit or COM
mercial use, agricultural and
horticultural products, includ-
ing livestock; mining, quarry
ing, smelling or producing for
sale, oil, natural gas, limestone,
sand, gavel, copper, gold, silver
or other mineral products or
timber felled for commercial
use for the amount of the act
ual freight paid by the taxpay-
er from the place of production
to the place of delivery, when
such freight is included in the
sale price of such products.
First taxes under the act are
to be paid to the state on Aug.
Is, that being the tax collected
from consumers during July.
Credit sales are taxed only
when collection is made.
Unpaid taxes. under the act,
become a lien on any business,
and although no court may
grant an injunction to restrain
collection of taxes, all taxpay-
ers have the right to appeal
from tax decisions on amounts
of taxes collected,
Blanket authority for sheriffs
sales are provided for all prop
erty owned by taxpayers delin-
quent more than 80 days in
the payment of the taxes i'm
posed under the act. Various
penalties in the way of Interest
are provided. Persons in de-
fault in tax payments may be
enjoined from doing further
business.
The act specifically states
that the privilege sales tax is
imposed in addition to all other
licenses and taxes levied by law.
Four percent of the monthly
collections under the act are
appropriated to the tax COM
mission for administrative pur-
poses. Fifteen percent of the
remainder, or actually IA per
cent of the gross is appropriat-
ed to the governors relief fund
to "be expended by or through
such public welfare organiza-
tions as may be designated by
the governor, or directly by
the governor.
Of the remaining tax, rs per
cent, or 61.2 per cent of the
gross collections, is allotted to
the state general fund, and 25
percent, or 2O.4 percent of the
gross collections, to the counties
in proportion to the amount of
collections made therein. To
prevent unfair competition
lContinued ON last page.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Sidney P. Osborn, Chairman
of the State Democratic Cen
trail Committee, who assumed
the office of the Collector of In.
ternal Revenue for the district
of Arizona at Phoenix, Monday
July 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
SEEKING FAME AS NAVY FLYER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. IT, The Nays flying Souceks may be four.
 Archie Soucek has been admit ted at Annapolis and plans to fol- low his brother and his two cous- ins into the Naval air service.
 One of the cousins, Apollo Sou eek, once held the worlds altitude record; his other cousin, zeus, is equally well known, and his bro- ther, Victor, received his wings at the Pensacola. Fla. school last May. Victor Soucek is now or duty with the u. s. s. California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
FISH MARKET IS BUSY ONE
 IN THIS CITY
Seven Vessels Sell Here and Seventeen Take
 Aboard Ice

Seven fishing craft sold here over the weekend, and seventeen took on ice. Boats selling were the Tern, A. Rosnes, 7,500 pounds of halibut to the San Juan Pack ing Company; Addington, A. Se- void, 10000 pounds of halibut to the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany; Celtic, Henry Moy, 6,800 pounds of salmon and 400 pounds of hahbut to the Juneau Cold Storage Company; Sadie, S. A. Stevens, 1,500 pounds of salmon and 1,700 pounds of halibut to the Juneau Cold Storage; Thlin- kett, Jimmy Martin, $500 pounds of salmon and 500 pounds of halibut to the Juneau Cold Stor- age; Hyperion, o. Oberg, 2,600 pounds of salmon to Oxenberg Brothers, Einar Olsen, agent; and the Elfin, E. O. Swanson, 5,l00 pounds of salmon to the Juneau Cold Storage.
 Take On Ice
 Vessels taking on ice were the Gazelle, Ray Paddock; T-2870, Ed Waltonen; Celtic, H. Moy; Thin ket, J. Martin; Billy G.. Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Il HALIBUTERS
 SELL IN SOUTH
Prices for Fish Range All Way from l2A Down
 to 6 Cents a Pound

SEATTLE, Aug. '..-Halibut ar rivals today, catches and selling prices are as follows:
 From the Western banks Ze- nth, 33.000 pounds, selling for 7A and 6 cents a pound; Ivan hoe with 24,000 pounds, Arne with 24,000 pounds, all selling for 7h and 6 cents a pound; Radio with 38,000 pounds, Mckinley with 36,- 900 pounds, both selling for ' and |6 cents pound.
 From the local banks-Curlew with 16,000 pounds, selling for 11h and cents; Omaney with 36,000 pounds, selling for 12A and 6 cents pound, Faith with G. 000 pounds, Dawn with 5000 pounds, both selling for 8A and 6 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
MT. VERST0v|A
 TRAIL MAY BE
 READY SEPT. 1
Burdick Reports Excellent Work Done = Takes
 Crew to Chichagof

A fine trail, now in process of construction, will be built to the top of Mt. Verstovia, near Sitka, by September 1, according to For est Ranger Charles Burdick, who has just returned from an inspec- tion trip of the local district The work is being done by an Emergency Work crew.
 One mile of the trail has been completed and is an excellent piece of work, MT. Burdick said. The camp ground site on Sawmill Creek, near Sitka, has also been cleaned up and is in first class condition.
 At Baranof, the suspension bridge across the creek at the outlet of the lake, has been re- paired A crew at Hoonah has just completed a trail to Spasknia Bay, a distance of six and one-half miles.
 MT. Burdick will leave here to- day to move that crew to Chi chagof. There it will improve the trail between Chichagof and Hirst Chichagof, and from Chichagof to Black River will do some heavy work. From there, MT. Burdick will proceed on the Ranger TX. to Yakutat for his an- nau inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
GOVERNOR TROY AND PARTY ARE DUE IN
 FAIRBANKS TODAY

The Governors party, now on tour of Alaska, was expected to arrive at Fairbanks sometime to- day, according to E. w Griffin, Secretary of Alaska Gov Troy and his companions reached Eagle Saturday morning and proceeded down river to Circle the same day.
 In the party with him are. Col lector and Mrs. James J. Con norS, Mrs. H. F. Morgan and M. H. Sides, Deputy Collector of Gus toms. All of the party except MT. Sides, who continued to Tan ana, left the steamer at Circle and proceeded to Fairbanks by auto over Steese Highway, stop ping for a short visit at various camps enroute.
 The party will proceed shortly to Nome by plane, picking up MT. Sides enroute. It will visit as many communities as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
2 PHILADELPHIA
 SPORTMEN ARE
 10 HUNT BEARS
]. w. Lipplncott and Maj. L. Walters to Spend 10
 Days Tn District

J. w. Lippincott, head of biz Philadelphia publishing house, and Mai. L. Walters, business man of the same city will arrive here about September l for a 10-day bear hunt, going to Admiralty, Chichagof and Baranof Islands. The two sportsmen passed through here last week enroute to Atlin for a sheep hunt in British Col umbia.
 They were met here by E. M. Goddard, Assistant Executive Offi- cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion. who discussed arrangements for the local hunt.
 Joe Ibach and J. w Harris, ex- perienced guides, have been ob- tained to accompany them from here. They will use the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, for transporta- ton.
 The Lippincott Publishing Com pany is one of the largest in the country. MT. Lippincott actively directs the firms business. Maj. Waller served in the Marine Corps during the World War He was for several years connected with the game department of the Du- p5nt interests. More recently he has been engaged in the automo- bile business in Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
FREIGHT RATES ARE REASONABLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Follow- ing the rumors early last Saturday that freight rates on the rail- roads would be reduced, and then denial that any such procedure was in prospect, the Interstate Commerce Commission issued a statement, holding the existing freight rates and charges, in the aggregate, were not shown to be unreasonable.
 Petition Makes Demand
 Action on the petition, filed several months ago by basic in- dustries, Grange and Farm Board Federations, was taken by the h. terstate Commerce Commission. The petition filed stated freight rates should be brought down to what the petitioners regarded as a fair level of prices.
 Rates Held Reasonable
 The Commission held the pres ent rate level was not depress- ing the volume of traffic or busi- ness of the country as a whole and general rate reductions would not stimulate any aggregate vol ume of traffic by the railroads except to tend to recover traffic from competing forms of transpor- tation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
BORGLUM DIRECTS TREE-LINED ROAD
 PLANS FOR TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. IT, Deeply interested in Identification of his adopted State, Gutbon Borg lum, noted sculptor, has outlined a program to line all Texas high ways with trees.
 At his suggestion citizens have transplanted hundreds of palms to roadsides in the Rio Grande Val ley The State Highway Commits sion, convinced by Borglum of the desirability of landscaping pro- gram. has undertaken a survey of 18,0O0 miles of roads.
 This winter about 60,00O trees will be set out, it is estimated. A tree laboratory has been opened to study soil and climatic conditions so that trees suited to their en- vironment will be planted. Borglum directs the beautifica- tion project without pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

John; Eitel, c. H. Tozier; T-338, D. Harris; Diana, " Kallio; T-8; T-27, A. Palmer; T-3380, J. Pad emeister; Hyperion, O. Oberg; Mary R.. M. Radman, T-118; and the Sadie, s. A. Stevens.
 Boats taking both bait and ice were the Emma, T. Ness and the Norland, T. Sandvik.
 Fish shipments were light. E. O. Swanson shipped one tierce of mild-cured King salmon to Seat tie, and the Juneau Cold Storage Company shipped six tierces of mild-cured King salmon to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Com pany of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
N. Y. EXCHANGE IS MOVING TO
 NEW LOCATION

The New York Exchange, John Pastl, proprietor, is moving today to a new location in the store formerly occupied by the Gastineau Pool Room on lower Front Street.
 The place of business in the future will be known as the New York Exchange Tavern, according to MT. Pastl. Considerable altera- tionS are now underway at the new location, and the Tavern will not be open for business until Wednes- day.
 The owners of the building from which the Exchange is moving, ad- vised today that no definite plans as to the future of the building were ready for announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
2 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS P ORT

SEATTLE, Aug. =. Steamer Yukon sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at noon Sunday with 100 first class and 10 steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard booked for Ju- neau include Peter Ross, Paul Ab- bolt, R. H. Stoch and wife, Vincent Sopoloff and wife, Miss Eva Rich ardson, Wayne Olson and wife, Lil- Han and Dorothy Olson, Mrs. l..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
SURPRISE
 FOR HER SISTER

Mrs. F. A. Morgan is leaving Ju- neau by seaplane this evening to meet her sister, Miss Estelle Ha- gins, aboard the zapora, due in port tomorrow. Mrs. Morgan will probably return to Juneau aboard the plane with her sister, or re- main aboard the motorship. The plane trip is planned as a sur prise to show how things are done in Alaska. Miss Hagins is com ing north on vacation from school at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
NINETY MILES OF POLES
 TO BE REPLACED IN B. c

There will be between 30 and 90 miles of pole line replaced on the British Columbia section of the Yukon telegraph line in the Telegraph Creek region. Approxi- mately, the work will extend 35 miles south of Telegraph Creek and 50 miles north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
FREE-LECTURE
 ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE HERE
Will Be Given Tonight at 8 Tn Scottish Rite
 Temple

In the Scottish Rite Temple at 8 o'clock tonight, lecture will be given on Christian Science by Peter V. Ross, c. s. B., of San Francisco, Cal, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Moth CT Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass
 The lecture, given under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Juneau, is free and the public is cordially invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
RAIN FLOODS BALL
 GAME OUT SUNDAY:
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Sundays downpour of rain flood ed out the game scheduled yes terday between the Elks and Moose and again left the City League baseball standings un- changed. Two games remain to be played, the Elks, playing each of the other clubs have a chance to tie the standings into a three cornered knot by winning both.
 No game will be played tonight Acting President George Kohlhepp announced that the Elks and Moose would play tomorrow even ing if weather conditions permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
10000 SHOE WORKERS WILL
 GET MORE PAY
Wages to Be Boosted 25 Per Cent-Effective
 August l2

HAVERILL, Mass, Aug. 7.-Ap- proximately 10000 shoe workers will be benefited when pay in- creases, averaging more than 25 percent, become effective August 12.
 The immediate increase is 10 per cent with a final increase, the re- suit of arbitration between work CTS and factory operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
ARMOUR IN JUNEAU

D. Armour, President and Gen. eral Manager of Piggly Wiggly stores of Alaska, arrived in Ju- neau aboard the Norco Sunday morning.
 MT. Armour's headquarters are in Ketchikan, and he is on an in- spection tour of Piggiy Wiggly stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
5 INDUSTRIES NOW OPERATE
 UNDER CODES
ents Have Been Signed with Govern
 ment Administrator

WASHINGTON, Aug. '. = Five industries are now operating under permanent codes - cotton textiles. coats and suits, shipbuilding, cleo trical manufacturing and woolen textiles. Agreements have been ap- proved by the Government and signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
NOTICE

On and after this date, August 4. 1883, I hereby notify you that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by MT. Russell McGee, or contracts he may att tempt to enter into regarding the property located at 23O Willoughby Avenue.
 (signed) MRS. OSCAR CLAUSON.
 nee Miss Catherine Dewitt. First publication, Aug 2, 1933. Last publication, Aug. 8, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. ?. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23%, American Can 8412, American Power and Light 1112, Anaconda 161s, Armour B 3ss, Bethlehem Steel 387s, Calumet and Hecla 613, City Stores A 1a4, Am erican Telephone and Telegraph 123as, Fox Films, no sale; Ameri- can Smelling B, General Motors 289s, International Harvester 331z, Kennecott 19, Montgomery-W Ward 2OA, Missouri Pacific, no sale; Packard Motors 47s, Radio Cor poration 75s, Standard Brands 26. Ulen 3A, United States Steel 515s Western Union 58h, United Air craft 315s, Ward Baking B, no sale; Curtiss- Wright SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
IRVING CLITHERO HERE

Irving Clithero, son of George Clithero, treasurer of the Islander Salvaging Company, arrived Sun day morning from Seattle on the Norco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

Thousands of infinitely small gnats which clogged the carbure- tor forced an army plane down on a mud island in Great Salt Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
STOCK PRICES DRIFT TODAY,
 DULL SESSION
Traders and Investors Hug Sidelines on Account
 of Regulations
(Continued from Page One)

sey, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Baltimore and Ohio, General Mot orS and New York Central.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

Adams, Miss P. E. Eldridge, Mrs w. Irving, Olga Maynich, Nancy Strother, Ruth Coffin, Mrs. A. Johnson, E. Abrahamson, Miss M Abrahamsn, Mrs. J. Adams and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

Henry de la Falaise, Frenchman who has an extinct Polish courtesy title of marquis, is hurrying to Hol- lywood from the Orient, following reports that his second wife, Con- stance Bennett, plans to divorce him in favor of Gilbert Roland, with whom she is shown above in scene k from one of her recent pictures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
NO MORE CROP Kiwanis Endorses
LOANS AFTER Brevard Plans to
18th OF APRIL Get New College

T he Hendersonville KiWanis
club gave its endorsement today
to a movement underway in Brc-
ward to have the plant Of Brevard
Institute accepted by the Metho-
dist church as the home of Wea-
yer and Rutherford colleges,
which are to be merged next fall
or in the fall of 1884.
C. NJ. Douglas and r. F. Tharp,
representing the Brevard Kiwanis
club, outlined Brevard's plans to
secure the merged college and
asked for the moral support Of
Hendcrsonville and its institu-
tons. A motion providing that a
committee Of three be appointed
to represent the clubs efforts to
cooperate in the movement, was
carried, and the committee will be
named by President A. F. Barber.
Miss Evelyn Brock of Fruitland
Institute played a violin solo, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Brooks,
pianist, and the remainder of the
club meeting was devoted to a
get better acquainted" period
under the direction Of DR.. j. L.
Wellington, program chairman,
assisted by Edw. R. Sutherland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
Charles Bryson
Next President
OF Student Body
Miss Nancy Noble Named
Vice President by High
School Groups

Charles Bryson was elected
president and Miss Nancy Noble
vice president of the city high
school student body for the first
half of the 1933-34 school term
in an election held at the high
school this week. The percentage
of students voting this year was
not as great as in the last cleo
ton but the interest was said to
be great, nevertheless.
Mr.. Bryson made the race
against Miss Dorothy Kelly and
Miss Noble ran against Billy
Bracket for the vice presidency
of the student body. The returns
were said to be so close that it
was necessary to count the bal
lots a second time to secure &C
curacy in reporting the returns.
The winning presidential candi-
date had lead of ID votes, the
vice presidential candidate had a
lead of 10 votes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS
READY TO ACCEPT LEGAL
SHORTENING OF WORK WEEK
Only Opponents Are Cotton Goods Makers; These
Would Be Forced to Expand MIL Villages;
Are Unable to Finance This Now

the bills. They feel that while
employment will increase through
increased number of working
shifts, that employees who work
only five days per week will re-
ceiVe wages only for the days
they work.
There is a general opinion that
the 30-hour week plan is little
too drastic, and that SO hours
(six hours daily for six days. or
40 hours (eight hours daily for
five days. would be more appll-
cable.
Joseph McGrath, chairman of
the Georgia Manufacturers Asso-
citation and division head of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers accompanied eight south
eastern industrial leaders to
Washington today for a meeting
Friday of the industrial council Of
the National Association of Man
ufacturers.
, The principal topic for discus
Continued on page A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
WILL CONVENE.
COURT MONDAY.
Jurors Named; Judge Nc
Elroy Will Preside at z
Weeks Civil Term

The May term of the superior
court will convene on Monday,
Nav /, with Judge P. A. McElroy,
of Marshall, presiding. The court
will be in session for two weeks
and will hear civil actions only.
a total of 43 civil actions have
been set on the docket for trial
at this term of court.
Jurors for the first and second
week are as follows:
First week-David Ward, G: NJ,
Fletcher, J. NJ. GOode, W. Carl
Shipman. W. E. Freeman, I. S.
Nichols, Clyde Campfeld, billiard
Oliver. Julian Capps, c. F. Stone
cipher, W. ]. Enloe, Weldon Eng
lish, H. NJ. Russ, c. C. Nix, NJ. n
Couch, ]. D. Maybin, Edgar Rob
ertson, ]. H. Laughter, 5. j.
Whitesides, John H. Jones, S. T
Candy, w. c. McElrath, G. e.
Wilkie and NJ. A. Hardin.
Second Week - Clyde Barnwell
John H. Bell, T. B. Allison, A. b
Mccall, H. B. Miller, L. NJ. Nor
gan, Joe Ledbetter, NJ. A. Moore
w. P. Whitmire, j. w. Moffitt
W. L. Davis. James E. Ray, ]. P
Garren, S. A. Watkins, H. A
Stepp, George Gillespie, Howard
Bennett and ACC. McKmna.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
By THOMAS L. STOKES
[nited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Apr. q (UP)
Silver champions won a decisive
victory in the senate last night. in
an amendment to President Roose-
velt's broad currency expansion
bill.
Victory came to them at a time
when that measure was threat
ened with further delay by injec-
ton of the perennial soldier boz
nus issue.
BY a vote of Al to &c. the SEN
ate adopted the King-Wheeler
amendment, acceptable to the adj
ministration, which permits Presi-
dent Roosevelt to coin silver at a
ratio to be fixed by him. The au-
thority is purely discretionary" :
The bonus issue which plagued
three Republican presidents was
revived in both senate and houss
by a move to pay the ex-soldters
their $2,200,000,000 bonus out Of
the S3,OOO,00O,0OO in new cur
rency which the president may is
sue under the Thomas bill.
The silver amendment, spon-
sorcd jointly by Senators Burton
K. Wheeler. DEM, Mont, and Will
liam H. King, Dem, Utah, was in
serted bv the first vote on the bill.
Seven Democrats voted against
the amendment. they were Sera-
tors Bailey, n. c., Buckley, Ohio,
Copeland. N. Y, Gore, Okla, Tyd-
ings, Md, Stephens, Miss, Wag-
ner, N. Y. Nineteen Republicans
opposed the amendment.
Thirty-six Democrats, four Re-
publicans and Senator Henrik
Shipstead, Farmer-Labor. MINI,
voted for the amendment.
Immediately after the vote. Ma
jority Leader Robinson obtained
a limitation on debate which vii
assure a vote on the administn-
ton farm relief bill and its cu:-
rency expansion provisions by t.
night.
The vote on silver, which COZ
stituted test on currency infts-
ton. confirmed previous predic-
tions that the Thomas bill vii
pass by a decisive vote.
Administration leaders immed-
ateiy acted to subdue the bonus
movement which appeared in the
senate in the form of an amenc
ment by Senator Arthur Robir-
son, Repn., Ind, to the Thomas
bill. In the house it took the form
of circulation of a petition b.
Rep. Wright Patman, DEM, Tex,
to force a Democratic party cat
Gus on immediate cash payment.
SO quickly did house Democrats
rush to sign their names that
Speaker Henry T. Rainey, recoe
nizing the threat, summoned PAT
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
Saturday Morning Is Last
Time Applicants May
Qualify Here

Saturday will be the last date
on which applicants for federal
feed, seed and fertilizer loans in
this county may qualify to re-
ceive these loans, Donald Mccall
ferty, federal agent for Hender-
son and Polk counties said today.
Mr.. McCafferty said that appli-
cants must qualify Saturday fore
noon if they are to receive a gov
eminent loan for crops this year,
since he will be in Polk county in
the afternoon to complete his
work for the year there.
Mr.. McCaf'erty also said that
he will not be in his office be-
tween now and Saturday morn
ing.