davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
CRIMINAL REFUGEES
By WICKES WAMROLDT-

sERv doggies, is YOU boys let
me 90 TO the pen, | am going to
take some of You with me-" is
not an infrequent comment made
by : political machine member
who finds himself in danger Of
being cracked down on bv the
law.
poIitico, machines which bar-
bor oheF and nrotoct criminals
oUa ,esnonsihie ~ 'Hnch as INV
thino else for The imnudencc Of
A T,a1.;can c,iminaIe and for +hai,.
. ,,,sZin~ nnn7her and activity Tho
oiJ Inc iccaI noiit;coI T,acb;no i
oftar rI;r1inai refnoa # has
Co,4Tocf. WIKI c,.i,7inaIs II oct.
30 r,r.i ~. fnnJs tbrorab -bo$,ino,
;" +ha nroconGs Of c,;,,,a ocai
,,oIi+icoI Machine. onnrati,o onf
pF', n,,n -, tSo ntbo, ~. b"th of Fbo
W., W. io'. ,, ", t nor+ios aro TrorF
i"''J1i o;bI" Pc 49, ., "" " o
to,;bIo ,nn ON, ' oo,ornI,onts
Sei iDi ' III; -, : 1919
too T,l'I sra I'iot Tho, ,''isi nc"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
BEHTND THE SCENES
TIT WA. e7E { G. ON
.~,' @~r.-H ~-lYC.'-,~

FINALLY, you began 10 get the
I point that this gay and grim
ming president was really laugh
ing Of the bankers and business
men who keep telling him TO bal
ance that budget. n effect, he
was telling them balance it
yourselves.
He meant that private Industry
could cut the deficit by providing
for employment and made tha
point that the budget really was
being Acknowledgement for the
four billion dollars he watts aD-
propriated for relief work in
1855.
The budget was SO arranged as
70 throw the challenge smack i'll
the face Of the lOudeSt advocates
OF budget balancing.
The only t;mo he got serious
about it was when o correspon-
dent persisted in wanting to know
whether there WASN'T ar.y figure
above which F. D. X. felt the ma
tional DEBT couldn't safely go.
"I'n ask you q question" he
replied. "If, IN 1897, we find
five million people starving, what
would you 90? Would you let
them starye? Well, that's the an
SwGr."
SUCH infereHti&i admissions that
~ ytha depression isn't ever yet
conceded with a Reputation OF
the hard-dying theory that recoV'
cry is 10 come by some early Boom
in the heavy or capital goods IN
dustries. That theory has been q
persistent favQrito with rlany new
dealers.
But you may be ARE Roo2e'
welt isn't cherishing it any more
He has come to realize that there
will Je no demand for new SKY
sCrapers, high-class hotels, new
fashionable apartment houses,
new storage warehouses and
things Ike that as long as those
built in the 1927-28-29 period
are only half filled.
downright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

not so outrageous that it can be
ignored, the police will likely not
trouble him. for the police prob
ablv belong to the machine. How
ever, if Gussing does come up be-
fore a machine police Judge. he
will be treated as tcnderly as pos
sible. A fine, a sentence, SITS
pended, works out very well; or
Gussing, is let out on bond and
nobody hears anything more
about the matter. 1t is amazing
how often the papers in such
matters get '1ost."
Suppose Gussing's law viola
ton is so serious that he is a sub
iect for higher court. Perhaps
then a managed grand jury fails
to indict him. Or if it does IN
dict him, and he is brought to
trial, machine court officials Sc
lect a machine jury which knows
exactly what to do to help one Of
the boys out of a jam. But
should public wrath be so high
that punishment of the culprit IS
demanded, the machine shrugs its
shoulders, gives Gus5ing . sen
tence, and as soon as public in
dignation has cooled off. get him
DardOrCd CT paroled.
There are two reasons why the
old line political machine protects
its members from the law: 1t
wants to hold its organization IN
tact and to make its members
feel the need of the organization.
Another reason for this sticking
together is that most Of the men,
hers of the machine know some
thing on one another.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stah CorrSSp"
VTASHINGTON.-E aTly budGet

NEA Service Stan Correspondence"
W7ASHINGTON.-Ea rly budget
w balancing officially became
Joke on the morning Of Jan. D.
1t was in President Roosevelt
new Office, where the president
was carefully explaining MS new
budget to a hundred correspond
gnts, as n school teacher mlgnt
give an arithmetic lesson.
He was flanked by young
Rudget Director Dan Bell and,
more importantly, by Secretary
Henry Mcrgenthau, WHO is the
real budget boss now IN case you
hadn't heard.
Roosevelt wise-cracked that
,bey'd tried to get the. budget so
sjmnlo that even he could under
stand it and you'd PROBABLY have
enjoyed being there, just to see
the way everybody tossed the bill
lions around the room.
Very bithely, the president
said: 1--WE will have to borrow
only $3,788,OOO,O0O next year"
The only trouble was that
snere are drafts in this many
Widowed office and one fears
that Mr.. Roosevelt viii soon again
be developing q bad cold.
r Asst year he had said We
II should plan to have definite.
ly balanced budget by The fiscal
year 1886 and noW he was es-
timating a 1895 gross deficit
of S4,528,000,000. -
Some OF. the boys seemed a bIt
disturbed about that.
care you now looking forward
to q balanced budget at the enc
of some other year?" one Ques
toned.
az hope So" came the answe,
with 4 merry laugh. Hop
springs eternal!"
He insisted what he had sait
last year about balancing tn
budget this year was merely eli
preston of "a very pious hope"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
Editor, The TimCs-Ncws,

Editor, The Timcs-News,
Mr.. J. T. Fain,
Hcnderaonville, II. c.
Dear Mr.. Fain:
Ten or fifteen years $50, when
Mr. Coolidge was president ard
the government w"e ~'octi"% its
budget and having q balance Of y
billion dollars every year GU@HIh@,
when times were good and when
everybody had q job who wanted
a Job, when the public thought
that times were always going to
be good: when farmers got good
pay FOR their products, labor was
we'll paid for their services and
the government had twenty mil
lion people less on the relief roll,
the State Of North Carolina pass
ed law, taxing the automobile
owners six cents q gallon for the
gasoline and about fifteen to
twenty dollars q year for license
tags for the privilege Of driving
their cars on the roads Of North
Carolina.
Since that time conditions have
changed: our citizens earning
power has been reduced by fifty
or . hundred per cent and many
Of our citizens have no earning
power at all, jobs are scarce, times
are hard notwithstanding some
very distinguished politicians viii
tell Us The depression iG cvCrD
The fact Of it is the depression
never hit them for they usually
nave fat salaries derived from thG
taxpayers. -,
Nevertheless it is better to tell
the tulh and not try to kid oar
selves into believing that times are
Good. During tne four or five
wears O. depression, the individual!
has had TO rctrench and the poor
have had 10 suffer; many have had
to cut down on their food and the
necessities OF life. and yet the
legislature at Raleigh, these past
years. has done nothing to re-
duce these taxes and tie autGmo-
bile owners have he'd 10 continue
to pay from two TO five times as
much cUto license fees and more
gasoiino tag than othe" states,
some Of which have discovered
that the depression IS on and pco-
pie ale poor.
L IS refreshing to note that
there is some movement on tn get
the old, outrageous law repealed
end . new one enacted, reducing
The license fee by fifty or seventy
five per cent.
May I suggest that il al Of the
automobile owners and truck own
C. Would take this matter to
heart and write letter to your
sentative at Raleigh, or e
some predetermined citizen would
draw up a petition and have this
signed by the thousands Of auto
mobile owners and delivered to
your representative. the ic.-iala-
tur2 would bo compelled TO de!iV-
e. The citizens Of North Carolina
from this unjust burden winch IS
nj awful burden, especially to
those who haVa snail, WORKOUT
cars and trucks not worth ten to
twenty-five dollars and who use
| the roads yeryr LITTLE and C2nNOt
afford and are not able 70 pay the
seventeen dollars which they are
asked TO pay and have TO pay o.
stay off the roads, or be arrested
a. 50 many of them were on Jan
uary LIST.
We hope that public sentimer}
will be made to function in such
p way that this injustice viii Dc
reTcdied at this session Of the
legislature.
]. S. SARGENT. SIR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-NewS. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a tic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

those old line To-
cal m a c h / n e s
which are set up
and operated for
patronage, con-
tracts, and other
special benefits
for the machine
and itsfriends.
Suppose r e d
Gussing, a mem
Der of such a
machine, co M
mits a crime. II
his offense is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
10TH BIRTHDAY

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP).-e'Un-
Gle Joe" Goslin, NEGRO, central
MiSsouri's Oldest man RECENTLY
celebrated his 10th birthday. The
Boone county house in which
Uncle Joe" was born during the
administration Of President John
Quincy Adams still stands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

If a man is going to lead
criminal life, it will help him to
escape punishment if he can be
an established member of one OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

The mayor of Marblehead, o., has held
that office for 81 years, and probably will
keep on holding it until the town decides
to grow up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

Brewers of the country are campaign
ing for the ive-cent glass of beer, now
that the late Vice-President Marshall isn't
here to disconcert them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

Nature evens things. If you
work hard enough, you can af-
ford the greatest specialists by
the tine you break down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

SNAKES walk upon the eXtremes OF their Ebs, assisted
the projected scales the under of their bodies
useless any smooth Tor them 70 81
traction such glass y snake make progress q
glass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

The teen age has less judgment, more tempta-
ton, and less self-contro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

Face powder may catch man, but it takes
baking powder to hold him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

Usage makes thing respectable whether right o
wrong.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

All kill themselves long before the "appointed
time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

By immodesty girls tempt the boys to tempt
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

Loss of temper is loss of sense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12

United we boost, divided we bust.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
SERIES OF RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY DIRECTORS OF FARM BUREAU

Farm bureau directors Saturday
passed a series of resolutions of
considerable Importance and inter
est. ranging from a protest against
federal loans. to power companies
for the purpose of extension, to dis
triet valuations. and those made by
the state board of equalization, tax
deed sales by district and county
as well as other projects.
Tax deed sales by both the irri-
CATION district and the county came
up for considerable discussion, the
feeling being that county property
can be sold for the full amount of
the taxes due instead of at a dis
count. The matter was referred to
the tax committee of which Scott
B. Foulds is chairman, for inyeStiga-
ton.
Valuations placed by the state
board of equalization on common
property and on utilities was also
the subject for discussion. The
board has increased the assessment
IN property by 20 per cent which the
local board felt was too high a val
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Model Airplane
Meet Conducted

Conducted under the auspices of
the Imperial knights of the Air,
a model airplane meet held yester-
day morning at Imperial county
airport. Imperial, attracted crowd
of 200 spectators, who watched l6
model airpIane enthusiasts put
their machines through their PAGES.
The knights plan to conduct
weekly exhibitions at the airport
and request any youths interested
in model airplanes to join their
organization. Information can be
obtained from c. NJ. Sproule. at the
airport, Bobby Thacker, 480 Brigh
ton, or Rex Richards, l245 Holt,
El Centre.
While Yesterdays program was
in the nature of an exhibition.
contests will be conducted next
Sunday at the same place, starting
at a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

ment of the All-American canal. If
city property is assessed on a lower
valuation basis by the district, than
by the county or the city assessor,
it might be that a correction should
be made to adjust the discrepancy.
The board instructed the chair
man to appoint a committee to make
this survey as outlined in the let
ter. Harshman stated that he would
leave that appointment to be made
by Hoober.
Dairymen were reminded that un-
less testing for tuberculosis in dairy
herds is done by federal veterin-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

ing appointment of a committee to
draft a resolution protesting against
any federal loan to a power COM
pany for the purpose of power line
extension, the board stating that
such loans should be made instead
to the Imperial Irrigation district.
J. f. Harshman, president,
presiding in The absence of c. O..
Hoober. president, appointed J. M
Grafton. chairman Of this commit
tee composed of J. E. Brock and
Earl Y c. Northrop.
Name New Director
w. I. Fifield of Rose-MeSquite was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

uation on property in the county. A
resolution was passed asking the
state farm bureau law and utilities
department to check the valuations
placed on utilities.
Disapproyal Of the transfer of the
automobile tax from the county to
the state was the substance of an
other resolution passed by the board.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

appointed director-at to sue
ceed the late J. f. Brandenburg.
C. G. Halliday farm bureau at
torney. read a letter relative to the
valuation placed on city and county
property by the Imperial Irrigation
district. The letter states the farm
bureau should take action to order a
survey to establish the pro-rate val
uations of city and county property
and the amount each contributes to
the present bonded debt of the dis
trict. Also what each class of prop
erty will be called on to bear as pay
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Valley Men Going
To Del Monte Meet

Guy c. Beynon, district manager
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, with Fred Miller of this
city. John Mahan of Calexico. and
Quincy Hunt Of Brawley, agents,
will attend the company sales con-
ference to be held Wednesday and
Thursday of this week at Del Mon
te.
Attendance at the conference is
based solely on the 1885 record.
states Beynon. and that record
must be pretty good to entitle a
man TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

Building Permits ISsued-To A. A.
Moody for reroofing Of a dwelling
at 754 State, S45. and to G. II. Shaw
for alterations at 496 Main. sos
NOOda Blesy Studio - Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange. Phone
733. 16-1 mo.
Plant Oats Now for pasture. We
have a good supply. Marshall Seed
q Feed. 126 So. 9th, FL Centre.
Phone IS. 1876
Violin. Piano, Band Instrument
instruction. Beginners and ad-
vanced. High school credit. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Williams, lG02
Olive. 16-to
LinOleum Remnants. Reynolds
Linoleum Store, 639 Main. 23-6
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 3S. eto
Mattress RenOvating - Old mat
tresses made into inuersprings with /
soft resilient coils at great savings. |
Write or phone 295, CaleXico Cotton /
Products Inc. 9-24 |
Ruth T. Reid-PianO Studio -
E23 Holt, Phone 236.
Car Reported StoIen-A Chevrolet s
coupe registered to Clinton Spargue.
Holtvile, was stolen there Saturday
night according TO a report filed at
police headquarters here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
CIRCUS DAY
ARR|VESF FOR
E CENTRANS

The Big Show is here. Plenty
Of youngsters Of al ages from four
to IA were on hand at the railroad
wards this morning to greet Al G.
Barnes show. It arrived in El
Centro over the Southern Pacific
railroad before sun-up, and is now
encamped at the old fair grounds.
where. in addition to this after
moons performance. there Will De
another starting at p. m, with
the doors to the big tent opening
promptly at p. m. This IS Tor the
visitors to inspect the huge men
agerie and travelling zoo which the
Barnes circus is carrying along TINS
year. -Four herds Of elephants,
zebras. tigers, lions, camels, taplrs,
leopards, hippos. panthers, pumas,
bears, hyenas, orang-outangs. mon
KEYS. sea lions, yaks. and birds OF
beautiful plumage-an displayed IN
full view of everyone, with court
eous attendants to explain every
thing and answer all questions.
Inside the big tent, the first
thing to arrest the attention will be
the grand entry of THE Fiesta OF
Rio Grande," a gorgeous spectacle
depicting the charm and gaiety OF
old Mexico. Hundreds Of people
and animals take part in this glor-
ious presentation. The wardrobe
is colorful and exotic; the dancing
girls and special musical scores are
interesting: and the singing by
choirs of mixed voices gives a thrill
that has never before been exper-
fenced by circus goers.
Many Fine Acts
Forty high school horses. ridden
by some OF the greatest girl riders
in the country, eclipse anything in
this line that has ever been at
tempted by the Barnes Circus.
High jumping horses. ridden by La
Verne McLain. OYa Thornton,
Rhea Jack, and Alma Taylor, bring
a thrilling finale to the act.
Mabel Stark, queen Of all tiger
trainers, is with the show again
this year and though seriously
clawed by a tiger at Phoenix Sat
urday may be able to perform here
working II ferOcious Royal Bengal
tigers. Captain Terrell Jacobs has
10 lions in another giant arena. .
The Dazzling Burbans. The Can
astrelli Family, The Bernetti
Troupe Of riders from Italy, The
Famous Waltieres Family, and The
Escalante Family, featuring Esther
and her brother Phil, all take
prominent parts in the huge show
Eighteen foreign countries are rep
resented. and upwards Of 200 acts
participate in this vast modern cir
Gus
a downtown ticket office is in
operation at Clements Drug Store.
where general admission tickets
and individual, numbered. grand
stand chairs may be reserved. On
the show grounds. the white wagon
viii be open all day for the pur-
chase Of reserved seats. and the
red wagon will open at the same
time that the doors to the big show
open.
The circus will depart at mid
night over the Southern Pacific
railroad where It viii exhibit TO-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

Archie Littles. who spent the week
end there with their children.
C. Darrell Nutter has been add
ed to the teaching staff Of Miguel
Hidalgo school and began his dut-
les at that institution this morning.
Mr.. Nutter taught two years at
Pennshaw. ". Va, in junior high
school. He attended Salem col
lege. at Salem, w. Va, and was
later certified by University Of
Souplern California.
Mr.. and Mrs quincy Hunt will
leave tonight for the northern part
of the state for their vacation.
They expect to return TO BraWley
about october !.
Frank Whitney. employee Of the
Security First National bank, left
Saturday by bus for Chicago. He
will drive a new car back from the
east at the conclusion Of his vaca-
ton.
Heavy workouts are scheduled
this week by the Brawley wildcats
as they prepare for their first 1888
pridiron encounter, which IS SCI
for Friday night under the locaI
arcs against the Brawley junior
college eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 take this means OF
expressing our sincere thanks tc
many whom We would otherwise be
unable to reach, for sympathy and
courtesies extended to us in the
recent death of our husband and
father J. c. Sharp.
(StgnedJ
Mrs. J. C. Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Sharp.
Nj and Mrs. w. H. Tullos.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
LIVER TROUBLES AND
CONSTIPATION

due TO functional disorders Of the
liver and intestinal indigestion
cause gas in the intestines, and
bring on
BiIiousness, Headache, Bad Breath,
Dizziness. Pimples and Poor
Complexion.
-LIV-A-TONE. which has five
vegetable ingredients besides bill
airy salts. does what a common Lax
ative cannot do-stimulates the
flow Of bile. once a normal sup
ply OF bile is restored, the complex
ion clears up, and breath Is fresh
and habitual constipation is re-
lieYed. Your own doctor could rec
ommcnd a prescription like Iva
TONE. Send 25 cents for a trial
packN,e, or economic with the 81
package. II contains five times as
much. - LIV-A-TONE CO., 549l
sunset Blvd. Ders. >. los Angeles
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

arian, the herd will not be eligible
for federal indemnity. II was point
ed out that DR.. j. c. Pace is a fed
eral veterinarian, and the only one,
to the boards knowledge, in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

Porter /. Taylor has been ap-
pointed district manager of the
American fruit growers with head
quarters at Newcastle, Placer coun-
fv
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

/ Hazel Baker. Piano Studio. Glass
or private instruction. COS He'll.
12-1C
New Fall SeerSucker Shirtwaist
Dresses for women and children.
Our s195 styles reduced TO Sl.39.
The Polka Dot Shop. 23-2
school Children Need Nourishing
| bread and rolls. We use only the
finest ingredients. Martins Ma
! tional Bakery. 635 Main. 17-6
Furniture Moving - % years ex-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mwf-to
Good food. good wine at Leon de
orc. MeXicau. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
DR.. II. c. ClemonS, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mfW-to
Probation Committee Meets - A
meeting Of the county probation
committee will be held at the court
house, Thursday evening at 7:30 o.
clock.
CoIored Uniforms at S1.0O to clear
broken lines. The Polka Dot Shop.
23-2
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to S3. Special weekly and month
Iy rates. Cafe open all night. Soto
Sherwood's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled Zi-to
Hearing On Writ-A hearing on
writ of habeas corpus in behalf OF
Tony Ysello alias Alfredo Garcia,
will be held before Judge Vaughn
THOMPSON this afternoon. Defend
ant is held on an escape charge ana
his attorney claims he is unlaWiuAy
detained because Of provisions OF
the statute Of limitations.
Trash Fire ExtinguiShed-A trash
fire burning in the rear OF 55" Nam
street brought out the fire depart
mant at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
No property damage was caused oy
the blaze.
Final DEGREES Granted-To Mary
z Lewis from John G. Lewis eA-
freme cruelty and to VIM. Purcell
from Edith Purcell, wilful deseruon,
in superior court this morning by
+ judge Vaughn Thompson.
Marie Lands Real Estate office
moved to 831 Main st. M.WF.-to
Estelle Livingston, Piano-Acad-
emv of Music Studio, 663 Olive.
Phone 638 or 828. 2I-o
Trouble At Dance - A special
deputy stationed at the Memorial
hall Saturday night brought two
men to police headquarters who
! had refused to take th.- hats off
at the dance. They had been
drinking and were held at head
quarters until the conclusion OF
the danI.
Choose Now from our attractive
wash dresses for women and child
ren. Our S195 styles reduced TO
sI.39. The Polka Dot Shop. 23-2
Oria Kenah. Piano - Individual
and class lessons: pre-instrumental
classes. Julia Bracket. Voice, Sight
Singing, Choral, Conducting. $50
Olive. l8e-W. 20-6
Elks Play CaIexicO - Tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock the local Elks
will meet the CaleXico Elks night
ball team on Wilson school field
Jack Pulliam and Henry Davis will
pitch for the locals with Max
Spence on the receiving end.