davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
TAXIS MUST HAVE
LICENSES sept. 23'
City Commissioners Decide to
Advertise For Bids on
Hose Equipment

Decision to notify operators OF taxi
cab lines In the city that they will
be expected to secure licenses and sat-
isfy other requirements Of the new
city ordinance regulating commercial
vehicles by Sept. q was reached by
the Bismarck city commission Mon
day evening.
The board also decided TO advertise
for bids on 1000 feet Of fire hose and
$50 feet Of chemical hose for the fire
department. The bids will be receiv-
ed Sept. Is.
A contract was entered into with
the state health department to per
form the city's public health examin-
atious for the next year for consid-
Grafton Of $500. The city formerly
paid 1850 for this service, City Audi
tor Myron H. Atkinson said.
Recommended to the board Of Bur-
leigh county commissioners for &C
ceptance was an offer from Euoch
schults Of $l25 for four public.owned
lots ct the intersection Of Front ave.
nue. and Thirteenth st., Lots to I IN
Block 20 Of the Sturgis addition.
AZ the request Of ]. 9. Beatty, the
board decided to install . concrete
private. driveway at his residence at
the corner OF Rosser avenue and
washington st. Upon petition of sew
eyal residents, the commissioners also
decided to install an arc Light at tls
intersection Of Avenue Q and Ray
mond 81.
Asresolution expressing appreciation
70 all concerned In the recent appear
ance Of tho winnipeg Citadel band
here vas adopted BY the board. Co
|pies Of the resolution viii be sent to
Mayor Ralph Webb Of Winnipeg. tn
| citadel hand, Adjutaut Herbert Smith
| oC tho local Salvation Army and
KFYR, Bismarck radiocasing station
The August report Of :. J. McCor-
mick. city weighmaster. was reviewed
lcCormick reported that last month
the city scales were used 40l times
Loads weighed were described - FOL.
lows Coal III, ice IS, hay q, cattle
| ., hogs II, barley q, potatoes ;, sand
l73. gravel ., merchandise and but
termllk Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
SATANS SEEK OPP0NENT

Devils Lake. n. D., Sept. l2.-lRE
Doug Smith, coach at Devils Lake
high school, Tuesday was seeking IN
opponent for his team hare Sept. a.
This dete u open On ths Laker1'
schedule and he Is anxious 70 bring
soma team 70 Devils Lake. Smith
said the oetans would play any high
school taam a North Dakota Or 81
yoGt1kn 1inxloota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
Financial Position
!. of Schools Outlined
Taxes Will Be Increased Only
From 1885 to 1889, Board
Statement Shows
MANY BONDS IN TREASURY
Serial Feature Of New Bonds
Will Make Burden Pro-
gressiveIy Lighter

Complete exposition of the finan-
cial position OF Bismarcx's school
system was offered Tuesday by George
AZ. Register, member Of the board Of
that taxpayers may know
all the facts about the proposal to Is
sue $203, 900 in bonds for new high
school building.
A vote on the proposal will be had
Thursday, with polls at the Will
school building open from II a. m, to
Z p. m.
Advocates of the building said that
fair analysis Of the tax situation,
coupled with the government offer to
donate $l05,000 toward the $350,OO0
project. and the fact that new school
fair analysis of the tax situation,
cessity within a few years, regardless
Of cost, comprise one of the best ag-
guments for the proposal. The other
Is the need for work on the part Of
many persons.
The school district has three out
standing issues Of bonds, totalling
$l75,000. All are due between 1893
and 1912.
It has purchased and holds In its
sinking fund $ll5.000 Of these bonds,
including all Of the $4,000 issued for
the Wachter school and due in 1898;
$6l 900 Of the $4,000 due In 1910 on
the Richholt building; and 500 900 OF
the $85 900 due In 1912 on the Roose-
velt building.
Little Goes Outside
The levy for sinking fund and In
terest now Is $l6,600, OF which $2,86C
goes to outside holders Of the bonds
and $l3,740 goes into the schoo.
boards sinking fund. On this basis
and at the present levy, all outstand.
Ing bonds will be cancelled within fivt
years. --s=F =. =
The probability, however, is that thu
board will be able to cut down its lev,
building will become an absolute ne
on the taxpayer for these bonds. Ir
this event, however, 1t would be nee.
essary to continue the lower levy fol
a slightly longer time.
To the levy for the outstanding
bonds would be added beginning In
1885, enough to raise $l8,27O more fol
the proposed bond issue. OF this sum
$l0,150 would be used to pay off that
amount on the new issue and $8,12(
would pay interest charges. Because
the bonds are retired serially. how
ever, the interest charge would dror
$406 per year.
On this basis, Bismarck citizens
would have an increase in school taxes
from 1885, when they would start
paying for the new bonds. until 1885,
or 80. For few years after that th<
cost would be about the same as al
present and then would be progres.
sively lower.
Members Of the campaign commit
tee favoring the bond issue were con.
tinuing their drive Tuesday with tn.
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
American Legion. Association Of Com
merce, local public works committe,
and board Of education joining in tn,
effort to get out the vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
SPEEDING Up COUNTY
ACREAGE SIGNATURES /.

Burleieh county farmers are sign.
Ing up the acreage allotment spplica-
tions rapidly. according 70 County
Agent n. O. Putnam. e
Several hundred already have been
signed, he said. and he has put On two
additional helpers Ia his office to take
care Of the flood Of applications that
are coming IN daily. ToWnShip COM
miftteemen have also been pressed In
to service t6 assist Ia getting the work
completed q an early data.
Applications that have been mailed
to farmers are not originals, he said.
and are for the purpose of securing
information from which original ap-
plications win b filled but and pre-
pared for signature Of the applicants.
This naethod Of securing data has
been established TO speed up tho work.
Putnam 1aid. an, 4
A meeting Will ~ held 6t Baldwin
q : O'Clock Tuesday Afternoon. eept.
10. 70 afaist tho farmers In that
naishboehood % ct their applieat atinns
Edsned: This VIII coenpleto tl1e .uAeot-
'tnos 1or the eounty. y -
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12

accordance with the international
wheat agreement recently reached In
London.
With $1,000 signed up. Kansas led
In the preliminary reports on appli-
cations. Other states included Mon
tana 5000; Nebraska 1900: Iowa 800;
Missouri 5000: North Dakota estimate
ed . signup Of S6 to o6 per cent Of Ill
wheat growers.
Davis said no wheat allotment con-
tracts would Be accepted BY the secre-
tary Of agriculture after Dec. and
that until July !. 1884. valid claims
for adjustment payments On 1888
crops due to tenants. but not received
BY them because 81 change Of address
o. similar circumstances, win b hon.
ored II the clAimS are sent 70 the agri.
cultural adjultment administr4eion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12

FOR Bismarck and vicinity: oenefally
fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change In temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
FISH PERMIT
SALE SLOW IN
PENNSYLVANIA
But Big Rush Looked for
There; Season Opens
-. April 16 ~.

BREVARD, Apr. 14.-(SpeciaD .
With several hundred miles of
fine fishing waters in Transyl-
vania county, anglers from all
sections will be here with the
opening Of the fishing season on
April IS.
Principal trout streams of the
county are the Davidson River,
Little River and tributary
streams: CatheyS creek, and the
three prongS of the French Broad,
namely east, middle, west or
north prong. In the upper see
ton OF The county are to he
found the hurting streams of
FcrSepasture. TOXaway and 9th
crs, ali teeming with the gamicst
Of al fish, the rainbow, while
brook or Speckled trout are to be
found in fewer streams.
Cascade Power company lake
is also an ideal place for fisher
men, this large body of water be
ing. kept stocked at all times by
the owners with rainbow and
bass. .,,. ..--
Main body Of the French Broad
river, which has its beginning in
Pennsylvania, is also the home of
the giant "jack" or musky, the
largest of all mountain stream
fish. and one which has caused
many stories to be circulated
here for years in regard to get
ting actually pulled in by the big
fellow" before he got away or
was landed, most generally the
former. Substantiating stories Of
battles with the lack" arc tell
tale scars on hands and arms,
evidence OF the time when a real
battle was had with one Of the
large fellows, some Of which
reach a length of 40 and 80
inches.
Several private preserves are
maintained in the county with
scenes of big catches and week
end parties for favored friends.
Lake Fairfield, upon which is
builC beautiful Fairfield Inn, is
said to be one Of the finest trout
fishing bodies Of water to be
found in Western North Carolina.
Fishing license sale in Tran
sylvania county has been slow as
compared to other years, numer-
Gus anglers and would-bc's await
ing definite action of the general
assembly on the Galloway bill,
which would permit one to fish
upon the property of another
without license, when written
permission was granted. However,
last minute rush is expected
here the end Of this week, lure of
the streams being far greater
than the love of $1.1O. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
MAY .REVAMP
TAX RELIEF
Act Has Met With Consid.
cradle Opposition From.
Commissioners
The iTiincs-Nevvs Durrnu
Sir Waiter IIn.eI

RALEIGH, April 1.-THE bill
introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Bland of Wayne is designed
to remove one of the most objec-
tionable features Of the recently
enacted tax relief bill, abolishing
all tax penalties for the years
1927-31. inclusive. and permitting
taxpayers to pay their delinquent
taxes for these years in five an
nual installments Of equal amount.
Considerable opposition to this
bill. along with companion
measure abolishing future tax
sales, has been expressed by vari-
Gus county commissioners, who
have declared that these two bills
together will bankrupt some Of
the counties. Both the tax relief
bills have been passed and rati-
fed. but various new measures
amending these two acts have
been making their appearance IT
the general assembly every few
days. .. a.. -.
The bill applying to back taxes
for the past five years contained
provision that the county com.
missioners accept a cash settle
ment for back taxes, less interest
and penalties. and less 10 per
cent interest if paid before April
/, 1884. This section of the bin
also provided that a delinquent
taxpayer could receive The benefit
Of this 10 per cent reduction on
the amount Of his taxes, less pen
alties and interest. if he should
pay his five annual installments
even as little as q day in advance
of the date on which they fall
due.
The Bland bill, introduced in
the senate Wednesday, simply
strikes ont this section Of the tax
relief act, which has met with
considerable opposition from the
county officials and county boards
Of commissioners. This section OF
the act, according to local govern
ment officials. had the effect OF
not only abolishing back tax pen
alties, but also reducing the
amount of back taxes by 10 pc.
cent in addition TO the removal OF
penalties and interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
EAGLES WIN FROM
. SALUDA BY FORFEIT

Fruitland Institute defeated .Sa-
luda High Wednesday afternoon
at Fruitland by 4 score of 90.
After the game had started,
Coach Nancy Of Saluda High
protested decision of the umpire
and withdrew his team from the
field. Fruitland desired to con-
tnue the game, but be would un-
der no conditions resume play.
The game was therefore declared
q forfeit to Fruitland. ..
Miller. hurting for the Fruit
land club allowed no hits and
chalked up Il nice mound victory.
The whole Fruitland club played
excellent ball.
After this game the Eagles de-
feated Fruitland's Community
club, "a. The Eagles have been
improving ever since the first of
the season and have won all thei:
games so far.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

out = home run in the fourth in
ming with a mate aboard. THIS
blow was one of Collins three hits
in four times up. Both Bill Hal
lahan of the Cards and Guv bush
Of the Cubs wenc the route, yield
ing six hits each.
The Pittsburgh Pirates dispelled
the jinx that veteran Eppa RiXcy
held over them during the 1882
season and scored their second
straight victory over the Cincin-
natl Reds ) to ,. The Pirates
made three runs in the third in
ming when RiXey passed two men
and allowed three hits, which
combined with an error permitted
the three tallies. RiXey and his
successor. Ben Frey, yielded II
hits, to Larry French's scanty !.
Snow again prevented the New
York Giants from opening the
season against the Braves at Bos-
ton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
FAMOUS AUTHOR is
TAKING UP FLYING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Ii
UP-William Faulkner, famous
author, of Oxford. Miss, is learn
ing again to "use his wings" and
regaining the nerve he lost in two
plane crashes during the World
WIZ service with The Canadian
Flying Corps. Secretly he has
been taking flying lessons mere
from Capt. Vernon c. Omlic.
Faulkner, author Of "Sanctu-
airy" and Light in August JON.
ed the Canadian Flying Corps and
went to England during the wal,
where he was promoted to III"
rank of lieutenant.
lie was in two crashes and once
a companion pilot was killed. An
other time Faulkncr's foot was IN
jured as his plane fell through an
army hut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
DID YOU KNOW THAT
ONE fellow knows how old

ONE fellow knows how ola
~ Jim Ten Eyck is and lie
won't tell but it's said
the Syracuse crew coach was
one of the guys who helped
to row Washington across the
Delaware he has been
at Syracuse 50 years he
must be nearly so
around Jack Quinn's age
and old Jim was all
athlete himself a great
Sculler in his own right, just
as his father and grandfather
before him were champions
along the Hudson when
Jim's son, Ned, was Is years
old, the lad won the Diamond
Sculls at Henley =. that
has been So years ago, ac-
cordiHg to our clock
they say Jim himself started
rowing at the age Of six -.
which puts at least 20 years
of water sport behind him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
DID YOU KNOW Tt!AT-

IOHNNY SALVESON, Los
q Angeles youth, came with
his father to the Giants,
training camp last year :
appliei: for a Job. Nc
Graw looked him over and
sent Johnny To- Winston
Salem where Salveson
did we'll enough TO be
brought 10 the training
camp again this year.
The other day he appeared
before Bill Terry bringing
three of his pals Of the To-
cal lots. Walter Car
son, outtic.dcr; Russell
Painter, inhclder, ard Jack
lille. pitcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Speaking Of Sports
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Mr.. Dean Likes MIR. Dean
AS Baseball Pitcher
ST. LOUIS, April 14.--Jeronlc
Herman Dean speaking for publ
cation:
I'll win 25 games. The Cardi-
nails will win the penrant.
Those National League batters
will be duck soup for me this
year. I'll lead The club, of course,
i'm games won. Bill HalIahan
should win 20 games, Bill Walker,
Paul DcTingcr and Tex Carleton
will win IS to 20 each.
Lets see. Got 4 pencil ana
piece of paper? That figures up
to at least SO games. Of course,
Pop Haines, Da4zy Vance and the
others will win some games, too.
"Why, that's more than 100
games. How do you figure they
can keep us out of the pennant?
No. sir, it's a cinch. Why, GabbY
Streets got the greatest team iii
baseball! .....
"And, boy. what we will do to
those Yankees in the world series
next fall. Just a breeze, just a
breeze. ...
"The outfeld? Where can you
find 4 better trio than Watkins,
Or2atti and Medwick? Then there
is Pepper Martin, you gotta find
some place for him. Two of the
best catchers in the league n
Wilson and O'Farrell.
Don't let that infeld worry
you. Rog Hornsby will make the
grade. Sparky Adams at third. or
maybe frankie Frisch. Oh, we
got lots. of good inticlders, bu;
write this for your papers, it's the
pitching that will win for us.
Il was sick last year when
went to camp. Just had the fln
and cot up out of bed. Pm 20
pounds heavier this year. l know
the battcrS in the league this year
and P'll NOW 'em down.
"Yeh, / reckon l did sort of get
off the reservation two or three
times last year. Everything is
going hunkey dory this year,
though. Gabby and l understand
each other. =,
ooh the Pirates may give the
other clubs some trouble. They
haven't cot the pitchers though.
Remember that first big league
game | pitched right at the end Of
1880 l gave the Pirates just three
hits. .- ......
Last year / said l would win
20 games for the Cardinals and
that they would finish down in the
second division. Well, | won .1S
games and the Cards finished in
a tie for sixth place.
"Pretty good. Ell? Hey, there's
Gabby calling me now. Gotta be
going. See you at the world
series"
Gabby Street smiled broadly
without removing 4 black briar
pipe from his mouth. There's
the games greatest pitcher and a
great ball player, if ! ever. saw
one" he said. ,,. g..
dizzy Boosting! No, don't
think so. He has the stuff and
isn't bashful about saying so. He's
so per cent better than last year.
And if you don't think that's
good, just look up the records"
The books show: Dean, won Is,
lost II; led both leagues in strike
outs with 191; pitched most in
nings in National league, 2S6;
pitched four eshutoats. the equa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
DISTRICTING in
STATE NOT TO
BE DISTURBED
Reapportionment of Mem
begshiD in Assembly Is
Killed for Session
The T!mci-NewF Bureau
Gi.s tVutF,.. IT,.I

Sir Walter Untel
RALEIGH. April 1.-THE ac-
ton Of the senate in refusing To
revive the bill 10 redistrict the
senatorial districts Oh the basis of
the 1890 census was interpreted
here - spelling the end of the
movement to bring about a re-
auportionmcnt Of the membership
or the general assembly a this
session. and indications arc now
that the present general assembly
viii follow the 1881 assembly i'll
overriding the Constitution and
refusing u reappOrtiOn its MEM
b"r ship.
The bill rcapportioning the
nous" membership was defeated
when j, came Up III that body
weeks ago. \ few days later.
however. the bin was revived, only
80 he ~h"ivcd again, and the
house settled down to wait and
see what the senate would do with
the bill rcdistrirting the senate
rial districts. This bill came in
with an unfavor&hlc report from
tn" $C1at" committee on senate
RIM districts. Wednesday Senator
Walker of Alam%ncc attempted to
cot the bin Uiarcd on the unfa-
youahi" calendar 80 that ne could
offer substitute measure. buc
his motion was voted down.
l. would have taken two
thirds vote 10 place the bill on the
Favorable calendar. There were
only = votes cast i'm favor Of the
Aian#ncc senator's motion. and
- against. indicating that East is
East. and West t. West, and that
the East. which would lose under
The rcapDortionment Of either
house. till holds a whip hand in
the matter.
If The membership Of both
houses were rcappor,ioncd on the
basis &C the 1890 census. which
showed large gains in population
fDr the Piedmont section Of the
state, the Piedmont section would
gain several members. while the
eastern par, o. The state would
lose. Every effort to bring about
rcapportionrcnt at this session
Of the assembly has failed, and in
the belief of observers here the
matter viii sill be IN issue when
the next legislature cOnvcnes Two
wears hence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
HOOKS AND SLIDES
By BRAUCHER
Mack is All Set

CONNIE MACK took some 50 or
~ 20 young and old ball players
to Fort Myers, Fla, to go through
the gestures of spring training.
But it doesn't mean anything. For
Mr.. Mack's lineup on opening day,
April l., will be like this: Bishop,
Oh; CrameT, CT; COchrane, c.;
Foxx, 1b; Coleman, IF; Einney,
IT,; McNair, SIS; Higgins, 3b;
Grove, D.
Mr.. Mack AYERS the nine as
shown above is good enough to
win three out of four games. That
means, according to my arith-
metic, 1151& games ont of 154 to
be played. The record for the ma
jor leagues is 1i6 games won in
the season of 1906 by the CWbs
under Frank Chance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
BaIfour's League
Team Will Play
Game Saturday

The BaIfour team in the Wes-
tern North Carolina Industrial
league will meet Hendersonville
team on the Balfour field on Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
A fasv game is expected. The
Balfour team is training for the
Industrial league. and the Hender-
sOnvillG team represented this city
in the Smoky Mountain loop last
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Scrappy Bees

Handling bees in numbers chiefly
is matter of nerve, and keeping
them well fed. But they're short
tempered insects. 4 shower that
washes nectar from the flowers, or
heat wave that bothers them as
much as it does the keeper, puts
them on edge and they're ready for
4 scrap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
HOLIDAY BROUGHT
COIN FROM HIDING

GREENBURG, Pa, April H.
(UP).-The national bank holi-
day brought into circulation again
Il carved coin which Robert CRU
san. Mt. Pleasant, Pa, barber,
spent two decades ago.
Crusan, as a boy, spent the
coin, quarter carved with =
lodge emblem, for a baseball de-
spite the fact it was highly re-
garded by his family as Il keep
sake.
Recently he found the coin in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Buying It Back

WHEN Harry FraGeo pcddIed to
" other teams. mainly the Yam
kees, the stars Of the Boston Red
S0Y, the market price for the
group of ivory was around $780,
900. .YaTkey and Collins would
like 10 buy back at that price such
men as Ruth, Mays. Bush, Pen
mock, Barry and NcInnis as they
were then. But prices are cheap
er now. So is the quality OF the
gnInp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Leader Western Pupil

I'D LEADER, now at Yale. was
IL one of Hiram's pupils and sue
ceeded him as coach at Washing.
ton when Connibear died after fall.
ing out of an apple tree.
The younger Glendon never was
an oarsman, either. But he watched
his dad teach hundreds Of strong
backed young men and with this
knowledge went to Columbia and
produced some splendid crews. In
1881 young G!endon saw his Co
lumbia crew beat the OLD mans
eight from Navy. E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Strenrthena Glass

The expression fold of the foot
when used in connection With
GLASSES refers to the layer Of metal
which. while still hot. was turned
under the foot To give additional
strength to the part most easily
broken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
IT WAS RABBIT DISEASE

MJDDLETOWN, Conn. (UP).
At first Middlcsex hospital physi-
clans thoucht Florence Babor, 10,
had mumps. Then they decided it
was rulerania. or rabbits disease.
The pet rabbits on the Babor farm
have been condemned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Egss That Are Earned

Snakes which climb trees for
special purpose have been found In
Venezuela. These reptiles swallow
alligator eggs whole, ascend To the
ton of tree. and calmly drop off,
thus breaking the shells Of the
eggs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Why Worry?

az reader OF WOmIn'S Home Com
paniOn WRITES for Il recipe for Il
One.egg cake" says Il Caustic ed
tier. But it isn't worth looking
for. Why not get another hen and
make il Il tw0-cgg cake:"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
"SponGing House"

In England. in olden days. a
sDonging house was n sort Of tav-
erh kept by bailirr. where debt
ors could be lodged temporarily
While arrangements for paying their
debts were being made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

of any major league pitcher; al
lowed but S.3 earned runs per
game and drove in more runs
than any other pitcher in the
majors in 1882. .a