davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Here's what has happened
The exemption allowed married
men and heads of families has been
cut from $500 to s2,5o0; the ex-
emption allowed single men has
been cut from 81 500 to $1,000; the
Is per cent reduction formerly al
lowed on earned incomes" has been
eliminated.
Rates Go Soaring
The tax rate last year was IL
per cent on the first $4,000 in ex-
cess Of exemptions; 3 per cent on
the next $4,000, and per cent on
the remainder.
This year it is q per cent on the
first $4,000 and per cent on all
the rest. Surtax rates in certain
brackets have more than doubled.
The credit allowed for each child
or other dependent stands I'M
changed at $500.
Here's how lowering of the ex-
emptions is going to add new re-
cruits to the army of taxpayers:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
MILLIONS OF new INCOME
TAXPAYERS TO ENROLL IN
UNWILLING ARMY IN 1888
Lowering of Exemptions and Boost of Rate
Mean Heavier Drain on Purse
Than in Years Past.

the hrS income
A' mat upwards Of three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

They were taken into the home
of Major Warner w. Carr, at 131
East Fall Creek boulevard, where
first aid and blankets were provided.
After arrival of police, Mrs. Higgs
was sent to city hospital suffering
from shock and exposure, but later
in the night was taken home by
friends.
Swollen condition of the creek
and a rapid current handicapped
efforts of police to remove the
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans from
Evening star., 1933-10-17

asthama in one child and hay fever
In another.
Irritants are divided into four classes,
food. epidernic. pollen and bacteria
groups, perhaps q nth since apparent
manifestations can Be produced BY .
blow on the body or the application Of
q cold object.
The golden rod, regarded as Q ira
ditional disturber Of hay fever Pc.
tients, Dr. Casparis said. Is not as BAD
as paints. because it, pollen is sticky
and Is not readily carried by air cur
rents.
He said allergic manifestations can
disguise themselves so completely that
many. apparently Ill with Intestinal dis
turbances, migraine, appendicitis. even
bronchitis and tuberculosis, have had
their troubles traced to irritation from
peanuts, goose feathers or cows milk.
Removal Of the irritant from the Vi.
cinity Of the patient Is the best remedy,
but science has learned how to desen.
sitise the patient to his particular irri.
tant, Dr.. Caspar1s said.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
SLAY|NCS PROBED
BY TWO COUNTRIES
Relatives of Brazilian Presi-
dent Among'Those Shot by
Il Argentine Patrol.

~ the Associated Press.
SANTO TOME, Argentina, October
T.-Government representatives OF
both Argentina and Brazil today were
investigating the staying Of four Bra
1flians here.
Shot when an Argentine border pa
troll fired on a launch crossing the
Uruguay River from Brazil, the dead
include:
Ari Vargas, nephew of President
Vargas Of Brazil Abdon Motta, cousin
of President Vargas wife, and the
owner of the launch, named Rosen-
beck, and his pilot.
The guards said they opened fire In
the belief the launch bore group
they believed to be seeking the release
of persons held in the kidnapping of
Col Juan Garcia Cunha, Brizilian polit-
ical refugee.
Argentina's government authorities
expressed profound regret to Brazil
through the Ambassador at Buenos
Aires.
In an official statement, the govern
ment at Buenos Aires said "the launch
Two Aces approached Santo Tome and
when the subprefecture, noticing the
occupants were armed, hailed it. de-
manding their delivery, the only re-
sponse was q volley Of machine gun
and rifle shots
THE marines of the subprefecture
repelled this attack, some 200 shots be
ing fired.
"Motta, in attempting to land. ie-
eeived bullet in the face, dying.
The launch returned to the Brazil
ian shore" 1t continued, adding that
mconf1rmed advices said the launch
caught fire, burning Vargas and Rosen-
beck to death.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Hay Feuer Victims
Are Less Likely to
Get Other Diseases
All Recover More Quickly,
Sneaker Tells Session
<Of Pediatrists.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 17.-Hay fever
sufferers have one consolation
are rarely Ill from any other disease.
DR.. Horton Casparts. professor Of
pediatrics 1t Vanderbilt University.
Nashville, Tenn, told the Georgia Pedi-
atric Society that not only are hay fever
subjects less likely to catch" other
diseases but II they are infected they
recover more quickly.
hives and other allergic ailments are in
herited in most cases. II the mother
has one Of the manifestations, half the
children will inherit the tendency; If
both parents, all Of the children will be
affected.
Medicine has yet to discover, he said,
why the same irritant will produc,
Evening star., 1933-10-17
MOUSE STARTS FIRE

HAZEL PARK, Mich. (P.-A mouse,
cat and a dog teamed up to destroy
the house Of Charles Gunisch.
The mouse, chewing on some matches,
set the box aflre. The cat chased the
mouse. The dog chased the cat and
In the commotion can Of kerosene
was overturned.
The mouse. cat and dog were burned,
along with the house.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
NOT BAD FOR A POTATO

Klauses may set tired Of yams by the
end Of the Winter.
The pick Of the Tdlsan's sweet potato
crop weighed in at 9a pounds today,
and Klaus says he has . number Of
little shavers running 6 or pounds
apiece.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Vice president and treasurer Of the
Kennedy Chamberlin Development Co.
Of this city, who was elected national
president Of the American Association
of Engineers at the recent annual con-
vention Of the organization in Chicago.
Mr.. Chamberlin is a graduate Of the
school Of engineering Of Princeton Uni
versity and has done graduate work at
George Washington University. He
served with the Corps of Engineers,
U. s. A.. during the World War.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Kidnapers Fought.

California now has a $4,000 fund
10 be used to pay rewards for the
arrest Of kidnapers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
MONACO SEEKS
RIGHT To SUE
MISSISSIPPI
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Principally of Monaco, home
Of Monte Carlo, today petitioned
the Supreme Court Cor leave to
sue the State of Mississippi for
100000 of defaulted bonds is
sued in 1893 and 1888.
Eighty thousand dollars Of the
bonds were known as the State
Of Mississippi Union Bank bonds
Of 1888, and $4,000 as State Of
Mississippi Planters Bank bonds.
The principality claimed au-
thority to bring the suit under
the Eleventh Constitutional
Amendment, giving the court
jurisdiction over controversies be-
tween foreign states and the
United States.
Frencl influence today was
seen in the action.
This is the first time a foreign
government has attempted to
bring action against one Of the
American States for defaulted
State obligations.
The fact that Monaco decided
to raise this issue at a time when
France is being criticized for de-
faulting on its debts to this
country reused suspicion in the
minds of American officials that
the French have had something
to do with it.
Monaco virtually is a vassal
state of France. It's reigning
prince, Louis II, Is a French sub
ject. The state formerly be-
longed to France. The present
principality, with its famous gam
bling resort, Monte Carlo. was
established with the consent Of
France.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Bible Is Only Loot
Of School BurgL1r

HARRIsONBURG, Va, Dec. 1s.
If the burglar who broke into
the Maurertown school will pc
ruse his loot carefully, he may
return it, Shenandoah county
officers and members Of the
school board believe. The only
thing Of material value the thief
obtained was a Bible.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Inventory Workers
To Get Extra Pau

Recovery Administrator Hugh
s. johnson played Santa Claus to
q host Of clerks and bookkeepers
yesterday when he ordered en-
ployers operating under the Blue
Eagle to pay time and a half for
overtime to mercantile employees
worked extra hours to make year
end inventories.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Messiah Discovery
HniLed as Greatest

Calling the revelation Of the
Messiah the Greatest Discovery"
the Rev. j. Harvey Dunham
preached yesterday on Jesus Of
Nazarath" at the Western Pres
byterian Church.
The revelation Of the Messiah
overShadows all the discoveries e.
astronomy, medicine, geography,
archaeology, Rev. Dunham said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
rs to Seek office
In Fire Department

Twenty-six members Of the
Capital Heights fire department
are seeking office in an election
to be held at a meeting tomor-
row night.
Among candidates for chief are
George Smith, Robert SimondS
and Neal Mcfarland. John Bar
rett is unopposed for assistant
chief, while William Simmons,
John Crawford, and Jack Brooks
are fighting for the office of fire
marshall.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
RABBITS ON LONG HOP

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Q.N.SO-Four Colorado Springs
rabbits recently started on a 5000
mile trip. They were shipped to
Il experimental station of the
Greek government at Series,
Greece, where they will be used in
experiments designed to develop
better breeding and meat stock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Golden Rule Week :
WideLu Ob8erDeG

Widespread observance Of
Golden Rule Week, which closed
Saturday, was reported by the
Golden Rule Foundation Of New
York. There were many contris
buttons from churches and vel.
fare organizations. Mount Hol-
yoke and other colleges sent size.
able checks to the foundation.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
SISTERS HARBoR $50 CATS

BUCHAREST. - Policemen in
Galatz found $50 cats in the rooms
occupied by two sisters. The
women were arrested and the cats
were sent to the pound.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
THURMAN IN PULPIT

The Rev. Howard Thurman, of
the Howard University School of
Religion, occupied the pulpit yes.
terday at the Zion Baptist
Church. The pastor of the
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

eff at first you don't succeed. try,
try again" An aEe.Old saying, but ever
true. If you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment yOu want, read the
timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

church, the Rev. w. L. Washing
ton, died several months ago.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

w. K.
of
the
athi by
Montana labor news., 1933-11-02
THAT'S THE STUFF

"My Dear Mr.. President" writes
President Franklin d. Roosevelt Of
the U. S. A. to President Mikhail
Kalinin of the U. S. S. R.; "My Dear
Mr.. President" writes President Mix
hail Kalinin of the U. S. S. R. to Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt of the U.
S. A., and blessings to both of you.
At last the silly season that started
with Wilson and lasted through the
reigns of Harding, Coolidge and Hoov-
er seems to be nearing its end. If
all signs don't fail, Russia is soon to
be recognized. For some months past,
there has been a strange but encour-
agining change in the tone Of the
American press, and other public opin-
ion manufacturing agencies. At first
believed that the boys had simply
despaired of lying Russia out Of ex-
istence. Or that they had spilled
about all the derogatory dope concern
ing that country. But then there came
Brookhart's mission to the U. S. S.
R., followed by a small loan to the
Bolsheviki brethren, and finally the
ominous silence of Matty Vol. So
it looks now that all this was but a
careful and rather intelligent prepare
Montana labor news., 1933-11-02
NEW SCOTTSBORO TRIAL is SET
FOR NOVEMBER 81

DECATUR, Ala.-(FP)-The lives
Of the Scottsboro boys will be in jeo-
pardy for the third time when they
are tried in Decatur, Nov. q, the
Init. Labor Defense announces. Judge
Horton, who reversed the jury's de-
cision of guilt in the second trial, will
be replaced by Judge W.. w. Gala
han, prominent in the southern Ku
Klux Khan.
The defense case will be weakened
by the death of one of it's star wit
nesses, E. L. Lewis, Chattanooga
Tenn, Negro. Lewis, the l. L. d
charges, was poisoned. During the
Scottsboro trial his home was burn
ed and, according to the 1. L. D., the
prosecution attempted to intimidate
and bride him.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-02
THIS COCK EYED
WORLD By Adam Coaldigger
DOLLAR ON THE RUN

Cheer up! If money is the root of
all evil, these evil days will soon be
over, for now m the good news
that money is leaving the country.
Great Britain, said Viscount Ceci
Of Chelmwood, speaking at Toronto
Canada, the other day, is confronted
with a serious problem by an influ1
of American capital for safe keeping
Quoting The New York Times:
"These funds" said Cecil, ode
posted in the main by United
States investors, are subject to with
drawal at "a hours notice and are
of little or no value, though it has
not yet been discovered how to get
rid of them"
Various names, all of them dis
paraging, are used in London to des-
cribe these foreign deposits. Some
times they are called nervous
money" since they have been sent to
London by nervous holders who con-
slider London the safest place to
keep their funds.
Sometimes they are said to be
nuisance money" because they can
be withdrawn at any moment with
unhealthy effects on exchanges.
Authorities would be much hap
pier to be rid Of these vast floating
balances, which have been shuttlling
back and forth between London,
Paris, Amsterdam and New York in
the last four years. Large proper
tons came from New York as a re-
suit of fears that the dollar might
he danraciatad dracticallv
Montana labor news., 1933-11-02

Almighty dollar! They've got you
on the run at last. But say, don't it
beat all First we fight a revolu-
tionary war to chase Great Britain out
of this country. Then we fought the
war of 1912 to keep it out. Next we
bowed in fifty billion dollars to pre-
vent the Huns from eating Mother.
And now the ungrateful thing calls
the hard-earned dollars of u very
best people Nuisance money"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
Soviet Scientists Set Altitude
Record OF Over II Miles; To Try
New Shakespeare Trip Sunday
Travel Comfortably in
Gondola; Temperature
50 Below Zero

MOSCOW. Sept. 30.-(UP).-
Three Russian scientists eXplor-
ing the Stratosphere scared II
miles. $50 yards (6O,36O feet
into the air today in the govern
ment balloon U.S.S.R. and shat
tered all altitude records.
The previous record of Profess
sor August Picard and Max
Cosyns was 53,153 feet. In
France. an airplane record in ex-
cess of $4,000 feet was mad"
yesterday.
Cruising comfortably in an air
tight gondola of their balloon,
the scientists today studied their
recording instruments at temp
erature of I'll degrees while the
atmosphere outside was IS de-
grees below zero.
dissatisfied with the record
which was achieved today. the
government announced its bal
loon Osaviakhim would ascend on
Sunday, seeking to attain still
greater attitudes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
SEEPEACE IN
Mine STRIKE
NEXT MONDAY
F. D. Gets Code Which
Will Put $4,000 Men
Back at Work

HYDE Parry. N. Y, Sept. 80.
(UP).-President Roosevelt eX-
poets complete industrial peace in
the Pennsylvania bituminous fields
by Monday. the summer White
House said last night.
Almost simultaneously with the
visit of Governor Clifford Pinchot
of that state to acquaint Mr..
Roosevelt with what he termed "a
serious situation" it was declared
on behalf of the president that az
agreement had been approved by
miners, operators and NRA Off
Gals that would bring employees
of captive mines under the pro-
visions of the coal code.
This step, in the opinion of the
president, is sufficient to send
back to work the $4,000 striking
employees of these mines, which
are owned by the various steel
companies. In addition. it was re-
garded as certainty that $4,000
steel workers, temporarily thrown
out of employment by the strike,
would be able to go back to their
jobs at the same time.
The agreement was reached in
Washington and needed only the
formal ok. of Mr.. Roosevelt to
become effective. 1t was indicat-
ed that approval would be given
as soon as he scanned the provi-
Sions in it. 1t calls for the same
hours of labor and scale of wages
as given other miners in the Penn
sylvania fields. .... o.. ....-
President Roosevelt was to have
the agreement laid before him by
Donald Richberg, general counsel
of the NRA, who headed for Hyde
Park in swift plane from Boil
ing Field, Washington.
Governor Pinchot flew here
from Harrisburg, Pa, to discuss
the entire mine situation with Mr..
Roosevelt but he would not say
after a Commute conference what
recommendation, if any, he placed
before him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
High
Plans Open House
Day Next Friday

Patrons and friends Of the Ed
NEVILLE high school are invited
to attend open house day at the
high school building or next Fri
day. Oct. 6.
The Tar Heel Farmers are
planning to hold their fair at this
time and are preparing to maxi"
exhibits of their products. The
following officers for the fair
have been elected: Freeman
Pryor, president. James Press
ley. secretary. Horace Wills,
chairman of the field crop de-
partment, Foy Hill, chairman of
the fruits department. and Dom
al dOrr, chairman of the truck
crops and vegetables department.
The home economics depart
ment, under the direction of Miss
Charlotte Turner, is preparing an
exhibit of the wok done in class
this year.
Other grades and departments
of the school are also preparing
exhibits of their work.
A program consisting of music,
talks and basketball games, is be-
ing prepared for the. afternoon,
and complete details will be an
nounced later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
KeIly's Aide Said
One of Prisoners
Held in Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 80. (UP).
Chief of Detectives Frank N. Lit
tlejohn announced today he had
identified one of two men cap
tured here Thursday with a ma
chine gun in their possession as
Louis Austin or Hart Austin, of
Memphis. southwestern desperate
and man Of many aliases and lieu
tenant of George machine Gun)
Kelly.
His companion has been iden-
titled as Horace P. Mcdonald, IF
Springfield, Ill.
A third man. who escaped IS
officers sought him at the same
time Thursday. is believed to be
Charles Chapman. wanted at Cam
den, Ark, for bank robbery.
Chief Little john said he be-
lieved he chad a good line" on
Chapman and expected to catch
him soon.
The chief recited a long GRIM
inal record for Austin, starting in
1911 and extending through many
states of the South and South
west, in which the man used a va
riety of aliases.
Identity was made in both cases
by fingerprints
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
Miss Sara Wells
Wins Dry Medal
Successful Contest at Ed
NEVILLE School

The third silver medal contest
sponsored in the county by the
W.C.T.U. was held at Edneyvli'e
school house Friday night, in the
presence of a large crowd. The
assembly united in singing Amer
lea" followed by a prayer by M:
Presley. Mrs. w. K. Shlpp OF
Hendersonville explained the rules
of the medal contest. The con-
testants were six girls of the Ed.
neville school, and the winner OF
the medal was announced as Miss
Sara Wells. The subject of her
recitation was ''The Man the Bot
tie Built"
The other contestants and their
subjects were as follows: ,
Miss Ethlyn Rogers. What God
Hath Blessed"; Miss Evelyn Clark,
"Tom Lanes Awakening; Miss
Kathleen Bailey, "His Soul Was
Free; Miss Eleanor Presley,
college Oil Cans; Miss Jennie
R. Pryor, 1--WE Drunk My Last
Glass"
Mrs. J. F. Brooks and w. b.
Sinclair of Hendersonville and the
Rev. E. NJ. Pickup of Florida act
ed as the committee to award the
medal.
Features of the meeting in adj
dition to the contest were a reel
tation by Horace Flack and a vo-
cal solo by J. C. Coston, of Hen
Jacksonville.
The speech of the occasion, fol-
lowing the contest, was made by
County Commissioner George w.
Justice.
The Edneyville precinct dry
committee has been increased by
the addition of the following
named men and women, as re-
ported by County Chairman Roy
" Albert Hill, V. o. Lamb, Luth-
or Merrell. D. P, Moss, Sam
Rhodes, Miss Mable Lvda, Miss
pauline Dalton, Miss Jennie r.
Pryor Mrs. Sue u. Enloe, 4 l..
laughter and NJ. S. Justus. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
IS
DRY And warm
81 Degrees Temperature
Registered 3 Times
in Past Week

Temperature slightly higher
than the normal for September
and rainfall slightly below the
normal for the month is shown in
the report of 7. w. Valentine,
cooperating U. S. weather re-
corder.
The mean temperature for the
month to date was 7O.9 while
normal temperature is 66.9. A
total of 4.O2 inches Of rain was
reported for the month while the
normal precipitation is 5.O4 IN
ches.
Temperatures of 81 degrees
were recorded on three days OF
last week and low readings OF oO
degrees we're recorded on two
DAYS during the week.
The figures are as follows:
m
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
PEEK AGAINST
PROFIT FIXING
IN FOOD TRADE
No Provisions to Insure
Profits to the Dis
tributors
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 (UP)
The agricultural adjustment adj
ministration last night flatly de-
clared itself against any federal
profit fixing policy for the food
distribution business.
Administrator George n. Peek
said in a statement there were no
provisions in the farm relief act
authorizing guarantee of profits
of any distributing agency.
eve are seeking" he said, "to
set maximum prices to the con-
sumer-and minimum prices to
the producer. Control of produc-
ton is a necessary part of that
program.
"Our primary interest is in the
price to the farmer and to see
that prices are not pyramided to
the consumer"
Peek's policy declaration came
as climax to a busy day at the
agriculture department, which was
marked with announcement that
retail food prices have risen 20
per cent since last winter and
that prices to the farmer for his
products have advanced so per
cent during the same period.
Hardly had DR.. Frederic c..
Howe, consumers counsel, made
that revelation in his bi-weekly
consumers guide. when Peek set
October 9 as the date for public
hearing on a master code of fair
competition for the food distribu-
ton industry.
The code, as proposed by the
industry itself would force the
grocery wholesaler to mark 10 his
selling prices two and one -.Nlf
per cent and the retail grocery
seven and one-half per cent.
Peek said the proposed agree
ment had aroused so much con-
troversy that he believed it wise
to give the cost-plus proposals a
thorough public airing.
"The agricultural adjustment
act is designed primarily to OBJ
tain parity prices for farmers, "
he said. "It does not provide for
the guarantee of profits to any
distributing agency.
Retail food prices already have
advanced 20 per cent, he pointed
out in the consumers guide, which
he publishes every two weeks so
that citizens may know whether
they are getting their moneys
worth at the corner grocery. The
farmers. he said, simultaneously
have had their incomes increased
by so per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-30
DR.. Bennett 10
Up In First Half
OF Golfing Finals

With 10 holes remaining to be
played in the finals of the Kiwanis
Invitation golf tournament, DR.. j..
G. Bennett, defending champion,
today held a 10 up advantage over
DR.. R. C. Sample.
DR.. Sample experienced a bad
day over the first Is holes yester-
day, having difficulty with many
of his shots, while Bennett was
decidedly on his game.
In the second flight Jim Grey
and Joe Smyth will play in the
finals this afternoon. This match
will be for Is holes.
In the third flight yesterday af.
ternoon Bartlett defeated Ernest
Ewbank 5 and 4. Bartlett will
meet DR.. ]. L. Wellington in the
finals this afternoon.