davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
WHEN PAYDAY COMES

II is predicted BIZ hopeful North Caro-
linians that this State may get as mueh as
one hundred millions of the Roosevelt n7e
billions fund In the minds OF many tnae
stamps the federal government as the
grandest Santa Claus ever known, but they
have not yet done any figuring on the conf
ing of payday.
If these enthusiastic Tar Heels will get
accurate figures on the national debt, after
the five billions has been added, they will
j find that, figured by any method of appor-
tionment among the States, North Caro-
lina's share of the national debt will
amount to six to seven hundred millions.
Unless the debt is wiped out by repudia-
ton, or some other course equally unpleas-
ant to contemplate, the last named figures
represent what North Carolina is going to
have to pay in the future for relief plus
several dozen government experiments,
plus the so-called work relief.
North Carolina has not received total
oisum approaching six or seven hundred
million dollars and if the State receives
one hundred million of the five billions APP
preparation, the total then will be far be-
low the sum which North Carolina will be
iobligated to pay as pro rata of the national
debt
A sane, unprecedented view of the New
Deal as business deal is calculated to cool
the enthusiasm of practical North Caro-
linians; but, of course, will not change the
views of those who expect to get something
for nothing from the powers in Washing
ton. 30, ,..r. .r-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

Kiwanis clubs can best serve
their communities by studying
the problem locally" he SAID.
Two active newspaper men IN
the ranks of Kiwanis, Michael A.
German. editor of the Flint,
Mich, Daily Journal, and z. b.
E. B. Stahlman. Jr., OF the Nasn-
Vile, Tenn, Banner, grand
son of the late Major Z. b.
Stahlman founder of the news
paper. TODAY in conference dis
cussing the relation of the COM
munity Kiwanis club to the To-
cal newspaper, urged care IN
drawing sharp line between
ballyhoo and publicity.
As chairman of the interna-
tional committee on publicity,
Mr.. German said: at is distaste-
full to me as newspaper man to
think of publicity activity as
merely an effort to get some
thing into the newspapers; Mere
propaganda is Obvious and is not
effective. .r. g..
"The value of Kiwanis news is
not merely in building collec-
ton of clippings! 1t is in the
prestige which comes from public
knowledge and appreciation of a
clubs accomplishments. Com
munity activities are always
wortbv Of live constructive
news" he said.
E. B. Stahlrnan, as vice-chair-
man of the publicity committee,
said: First Of all clubs should
realize that programs must have
real live news value, otherwise
you can hardly expect newspa-
pers to be continually sending
reporters to the weekly lunch
cons"
Delegates will elect officers to-
dav for the year 1885. Six
members of the board of trustees
will tomorrow end their two-yeal
term of office. They are: Claude
A. Dock of Detroit, Mich; Chas
S. Donley, Pittsburgh, Pa; Gin
ton S.: Harley, Seattle, Wash: c
Harold Hippler, Eustis, Fla.
Charles E. Millikan, Los Angeles
Calf: and George E. Smell. Bill
lings., Mont. :;
Two vice presidents; Arch A
Schramm of Marietta, Ohio, ant
William r. Cockburn, Toronto
Ontario, and H. G. Hatfield Oak
lahoma City, Okla, treasurer, vii
also complete their ione-year tern
of office. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

finally determined that in the IN
terest of his poise of mind and
development of character, he was
going to conquer these two breads
by deliberately facing and van
gushing them.
First he joined a boxing club.
Day after day he met his oppon-
ents in a positive agony of appre-
hension. He knew he was going
to get hit and hurt and it seemed
to him he dreaded it more each
time. But he gritted his teeth and
he stuck to it doggedly. One day
the realization swept over him
that he no longer dreaded these
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
BY RODNEY DUTGHER

By RUDNE L III lNIIEn
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON = The squean-
w ishness OF New Dealers as to
unauthorized news ought not to
be overlooked by those corre-
spondents who used to remark
Upon Mr. Hoover,sl petulance when
things he didn't ike appeared in
the newspapers.
There is still great contrast with
the Coolidge administration. in
which officials took their cue frori
thei: president. who simply refused
to read unfavorable articles about
himself
Various types of censorship exist
i'm the may federal bureaus and
agencies. None Of them works
And sometimes when they fail to
work in conspicuous manner n
stray paragraph of inside" news
can Upset a high official and his
whole organization for days.
CURRENTLY. Er Roosevelt seeks
TO route all publicity ON the
huge work-relief program throuqb
Frank Walker at the National
emergency Council This means an
ehort to muzAle about 60 federal
agencies charged with carving onf
the program. wv
the object is laudable Tber,
MI Smi De SO much bickerne and
bureaucratic Jealousy. as the money
uisEeo out that a bad effect will
De created ii sometime isn't done
~ partially Stifle its articulation
U. wants no repetitions of The
PUBIC row between Secretary Ickts
ana Housing Administrator Moffe,t
orer hopsing-and he faces the
prospect Of a whole crop of such
hut unless the Secret Service ,s
enormously Augmented or a ,ot
OF newspapermen are tossed into
concentration camps. there will no
no lack OF unauthorized news as 70
!he work-relief pf9gram.
Hopkins and lclses have become
~ a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
CANADIAN KIWANIANS~URM
CONTROL OF WAR IMPLEMENTS

3 I, j for2eiuBs in Canada IVA, was
Rr ss,e by Gordon S. Dodln e
ton. of Toronto. Our ann . hut
S tDH, not only to Kiwanians oG it
% Dl!n I'll people, proof that war or ID
TO all p IJ,p Greatest menace ana
nrge greater support OF Il canada
one of Nations, of whichM NJ bod.
IS a member" declared MI ~
inF afn this day of armament Mt, race e.,
,I In eliS we we cannot sit idly py
t anT full play. As fathers at eas t Itst
c c:t;zens it is our duty to see 'ii a.
c,si% 1',f ac ~ of instruments Oh
mani : not for personal profit OF
war Is T TSe death-dealing weap,,
ons should be manula ae nontroI "
sold under government con'ioi'
he stated. ocran, for the
noro ,r besides fostering good
l., II includes national health a
cttrdy of reSLTlCGiHS -. =
;$r otuS trade, education of
On youth in respect for
estabIished law and order and a
eeoon1nrebensive survey of prob
LENS contingent upon national re-
Or nr' BENJAMIN W.. Black of Oak
IA calf chairman Of the
committee on public affairs for
The limited States, urged old,
fashioned patriotism as good
medicine to cure present-day
problems and for the promotion
of Americanism. 1.-The secret
archives of the federal and state
will reveal many in
classified as commun-
Sis" he declared. Lets get
hnsv and see that uprisings and
strikes fomented by radicals and
communists are not allowed to
gain a foothold."
Canadians also urged that the
youth of their land be given a
true appreciation of the historical
background of the country. "This
will give them a respect for es-
tablished law and ORDER" said
Mr.. Dodington. 'Tn the question
of distribution of relief funds,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

When horse takes notion he
is afraid of something the quick
est way to get him over the no.
ton is to let him get well ac-
quainted with the thing he fears.
Some few fortunate people are
without fear of anything. But
most of US have our breads in one
direction or another.
l was talking with a man VINO
told me that two outstanding
breads had obsessed him. One was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
JANE ADDAM
DIED NGSDA
CONTINUED from page vsA'

CONTINUED from page vsS
Tuesday.
It was announced immeGE
that funeral services wOua
held Thursday in Hull Id
court at 2:3O p. m. THURSDAY.
The body is to lie in state |
Bowen Hall at Hull House all q
today and until noon Thursday
the thousands who have know
and respected Miss Addams M
pay her tribute.
After services here the 10
will be taken to her old home
Cedarville, H., for burial.
A score of friends and cO.ya
ers were permitted to viz!
pale green room shortly h,
Miss Adams passed away.
Law in coma, scarcely breath
Those who were with her a.
end included her personal El
clan. DR.. James A. BrittOn,
Charles A. Elliott, who annoa1
her death, and Dr.. Alice ami;
professor of industrial mediei,'
Harvard University, a friend
many years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

nally) has the floor" ruled Vice
President Garner who had taken
over the gavel.
Long appealed for another ru!-
ing from the chair, and Garner
again overruled him. The kingtish
sat down crestfallen. ,
Before the filibuster had ended
the White House declared that
President Roosevelt would have
delivered his veto of the Patman
bonus bill to the house, if the sem
ate had failed to concur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
F. R. CONDEMNS BONUS
BILL AS DISASTROUS

Continued from page one)
Louisiana left the chamber be1ore
the roll call started"
THE senator from Texas IS rec.
ognized," said Sen. Henry AsnursI
of Arizona, who was presiding.
Before the quorum call was
completed, Long came back lnto
the senate to find Connally IN pos
session of the floor. =,
Il haven't finished my Speech
the Kingfish protested.
"The senator from Texas (Coh-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

the thought OF
having somebody
strike him in the
f a C e and the
other was the
idea of speaking
in public. He said
his flesh fairly
crawled at the
thought of either.
These two fears
hung over him
like two swords
of Damocles He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

u Explaining why she refused to speak be-
fore an Arkansas sorority Jean Harlow
said, az don't know anybody in Arkansas.
But the state must contain at least one oil
her ex-husbands. t.,ls@ s,s +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

ar exempt. It also provides 4
persons liable to corscription
ing abroad, must, in DrircipIs
military service but NAV b. J
en- exceptiona! leaves from nj
The law create: the office
minister of war. instead of q MI
lister Of defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22
R. w. GRIFFITH DIES

ASHEVILLE, May ~
Funeral arrangements were I
prepared last night for RoDthI
Griffith, chemical sales enE 1
of the Champion Fibre Co., \
ton, who died at his home 4
Yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

/! Denmark provides government protec-
tion against unemployment and old age,
Says news item. But maybe the Danish
count decided to marry Barbara Just IN
case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

keep the Home Fires Burning" was a
popular wartime song. Maybe that's why
people are up in arms when they hear it
during these late springs. .,....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

The trouble with congressman who MAIN
tain they are carrying on the traditions of
their predecessors is that usually they are
just carrying on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

Authorities are puzzled over the motive
behind disappearance of books from the
Congressional Library, every congressman
at one time or another having read a book.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

Socialist leader speaks on subject, as
:. America Ready for Third Party?" Not
FAAuntil we get over our headaches from the
other two.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

i British food expert says gentleman en-
Pertaining d widow should serve filet of
sole with black truffles. If she was a grass
widow, what about spinach?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

Evanston, Ill.,, man claims ne voted IL
times in election. Nothing to keep~an en-
ergetie politician in that town from beconi-
inc a self,maae man. eli q / \ >:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

Hollywood couple have just completed
70 years of married life If America wants
70 show England thing or two about
throwing jubilees, there's the excuse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

If Huey keeps his promise to make Us
all kings, it may be possible to interest
Miss Hutton in a Observation-Disclosures
program. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

It's a,wohder Congress doesn't catch on
to Father Coughlin, the way he telegraphs
his punches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

Z Here's a possible solution. Out of their
profits, let the telegraph companies chip
in and pay the bonus. 90. ,r.. or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-22

a 6-AYEa su.ss|
rs BALL MO
TIE FISH HSrc4eh|
OF GLACIER Nerll
PARK; IT clcs.r|
"HE INTAKE LNs|
ANo SHUT OFT
~ The WATER |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Other livestock
(BY United Pressl

soSS EG nsH2ns ?SS directs. gsFs saR
on lighter weights and packing sows; 1C
spots up. more; bulk better 17O-24O lbs,
$1O.75dl1; top. $11; most smooth, 100000
ID. packing sows, $685. so; pigee ,ano
$9.756f0 Cattle-Receipts, 5000; calves
1000; no market established; bidding weak
to unevenly lower; undertone steady to
weak on, light steers and light yearlins;
but still lower than Monday on rank and
file weihty steers cows and grassy heifers;
and getter; getting, outlet on small killer
account, but all other classes and grades
weak; largely steer and .yearling run.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; lambs and year
ngs active strong rom to 25c taagheT sheep g
bbiesS Slain Washington lambs $3.50
LA Sgd 5g5sE ,S sgy 5 sgS g.
5000; 26o-825 lbs, $loGlO 40; iso,i8o lbs,
sIo.75: 140-l60 lbs, sl0d 10 rs 100514 lbs.
$s3 Soan Gattles2 DOWN Down Calves
1oc higher; 10000 lbs: slOSs; 2Oo:225 lbs,
$S 2 1885 lbs Ss sp $685. $685. S Ss
ii sSi4o lR 6s s1 6 i5oiae lbs 49, ss75
Calves-s7.50 Lsmbs-s6.50.
LOUISVILLE, July 2sWcattie- Receipts,
275 run light and mostly palmer grade
grassy slaughter cattlee demand weak
from most buying sources; market very
SLOW around steady with Mondays de-
cline bulk common to medium grade
grass steers and heifers. s56725; common
dairybreds down to $3.50 and less;
better finished grain on grass offerings
quotable to around So; bulk beef cows.
S405; practical top, SIS so; low cutters
and cutters mostly $2.50d3.50; sausage
bulls mostly. 50 5005.50; odd head best
heayies, S575; stocker and feeder trade
slow and about steady. Calves-Receipts.
ESQ: market steady; bulk good to choice
vealers, S6d650; strictly choice handy
weights. 81; medium and lower grades,
$3.50. down; Hogs-Receipts,, 700; mar
i6o-225 h. weights. sl07O; 23O-275 lbs.
SO so: 12o-135 lbs, $3.50; sows, ss35. Sheep
stock ewes; run mostly lambs; general
slightly improved; market not established;
most early bids about steady but sellers
generally asking Csc higher for better
grades; generally bidding s725 to mostly
s775 for better eve and wether lambs;
choice longhaul central Kentucky offer
ings held higher; bucks subject to the
down most better stock ewes quotable.
S. 50d $50; choice Idaho yearlngs around
SO: R11elyts Monday-Cattle. 1909
calves, SIG; hogs, 819; Sheep. 6375 Ship
ments Monday-Cattle, 293; calves, 143:
hogs, 1913; sheep. 5026.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Swine PRICES
|. HOLD STEADY
ATLOCAL PENS
Choice Grades Again Bring
ST at StOCkyardS;
Receipts 5000.

Hog prices remained at the siI
peak in trading at the indianapolis
StockyardS today. with values gen.
orally steady and unchanged.
The $50 to 225-pound division was
selling at yesterdays level of $1,000
to Sl1. Heavier grades cashed in
at Sl0.05 to $1,000 Lightweights
were quoted at 1885 to SlO10. Pack
ing sows brought $S.75 to $3.50. with
a few at S9.75. Receipts totaled
5000, highest in a week. There were
1T holdovers.
There was a liberal steer supply
IN the cattle market today. Quality
was relatively high. Trading was
slow, however. with indications of
lower prices. Early trade vas con-
fined to a few loads, which sold
downward from $1,000. Better and
welghtier kinds were valued above
Sl1. There were 1900 receipts.
Vealers were steady and un-
changed. Good and choice grades
were selling for 81 to $3.50. Receipts
numbered 8OO
Sheep were steady to 25 cents
lower. Bulk eve and wether lambs
brought $3.50 to 1925. Bucks were
discounted 81 and slaughter sheep
were quoted at 81 to SO. There were
1900 receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
DeadIine Approaches
for Corporation Tax

Federal capital stock tax re-
turns for the taxable year end
ing June 30, are due to be filed
on or before July 81, Will H.
Smith, collector of internal
revenue for the Indiana dis
trict, announced today. All
corporations not specifically
exempt by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue are re-
quired to file returns.
The Commissioner has ruled
that no general extension of
time for filing capital stock
tax returns will be granted
under any circumstances.
The tax is at the rate of 81
per full $1,000 of adjusted de-
clared value of entire capital
stock. To arrive at the adj
justed declared value of the
capital stock, schedules on the
reverse side of the Form TOT
must be completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
NezU York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-Railroad
shares advanced early this after
noon on the Stock Exchange and
lent strong tone to the entire list.
Upturn in the carriers was &C
companied by increased activity
Rail demand was based on outlook
for pickup in car loadings shortly
when grains begin to move. Along
with the carriers, the farm imple-
ment, steel and metal shares were
firm and active. Their gains ranged
to more than points.
Automobile shares which had met
profit taking in the early trading
came back substantially and most
of them made Srn& net gains. De-
mand continued undated for motor
equipments. Utility issues were
mixed but losses where they oc-
Cured were small.
Around the end of the third hour,
Atchison was at 551a, up IL; Great
Northern preferred 22A, up 1; Bal
timore & Ohio 12a4, up Is; New
York Central 10, up 1; Pennsylvania
263s, up rs and a new 1885 high;
U. S. Steel AIS, up Is; Case 6534
up IA; Deere & Co. 3112, up rs
and new high, and U. S. Smelt-
ing 111A, up ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
WHEAT MOVES Up
IN EARLY TRADING
News of Black Rust Damage
Sends Prices Higher.
By United Press

~ CntteG Press
CHICAGO, July %. Wheat
traders found it impossible to ignore
the damaging black rust reports out
of the Northwest today, and prices
moved higher on the Board of
Trade.
At the start wheat was g to 1
cent higher, corn was Il cent lower
to p cent higher, oats were up Is
to z cent, and rye improved Is to
q cent.
The buying movement in wheat
was motivated by the black rust
news and strength at Liverpool. One
crop expert reported that the rust
was showing its effects in kernel
shrinkage in many North Dakota
fields. The Liverpool market was
strong as buying was based on a
flood of damaging private cables on
the rust situation in America and
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

of revenue for helping to balance
the budget.
Preliminary discussion of The sug-
gested corporation tax revision has
revealed some sentiment for replaC
ing the proposed graduated tas
with an excess profits tax, alor 9
the lines of that levied during the
war.
Congress now has a base upon
which to build such a tax-the ex-
cess profits tax imposed in 1888.
This levies a per cent tax on the
net income of corporations in excess
of 1912 per cent of the adjusted
declared value Of its capital stock. "
This tax, which yielded only ST.
630,615 in 1884, is negligible COM
pared with wartime excess profits
taxes, which imposed graduated
rates of 80, 65 and 30 per cent and,
during the years 1917 to 1921, con-
tributed $7,113,5s ,41O to the Treas
ury, which was 40 per cent of the
total tax revenues during that
period.
Are New Features
Both the corporation income tax
and the excess profits tax are fairly
new features of American tax
structure. The first corporation tax
was levied in 1909 and, though dis
guised as an excise tax, really con-
Stituted an income tax.
This first tax was l per cent on
corporation income in excess of
$4,000. 1t was re-enacted in 1913 as
a straight income tax, and has been
steadily increased since.
Two attempts have been made,
by the Senate in 1924 and by the
House three years later, to impose
a graduated corporation income
tax, but both failed in conference.
Six of the q states which have
corporation taxes impose the grad
uated form of tax. The corporation
income tax has long history out
side of the United States, but the
excess profits tax is an outgrowth
of the World War. The first such
taxes were imposed in 1915 by Den
mark and Sweden, which were do
ing a tremendous business with
Germany in foodstuffs. To tap this
source of revenue, the two govern
ments imposed an excess profits levy
which became known as "goulaSh"
or stew" taxes.
Other nations, including the Unit
ed States, followed suit. At first,
the tax was aimed largely at profits
on war materials. The first excess
profits tax in the United States.
levied in 1916, was solely on NUM-
tions. Early in 1917, when it APP
peared the United States soon
would enter the war, Congress i'm
posed a general war-profits tax.
Tax Act Rewritten
A few months later this tax act
was rewritten and the theory of tax
ing excess profits, rather than mere
war profits, was accepted.
President Wilson recommended
that the excess profits tax be made
permanent, at lower rates, but Sec
rotary of the Treasury Carter Glass,
now Senator from Virginia, recon-
mended its repeal. Both candidates
in 1920, Warren Harding and James
M. Cox, advocated it's repeal in their
campaigns, though neither party
had gone on record in its platform,
and the tax was repealed in 1921.
Responsible for re-enactment of
the small excess profits tax in 1888,
as we'll as for President Roosevelt's
communications for higher taxes
on big corporations, are the increas-
ing profits being shown by big cor
porations and the manifest concen-
tration of control in fewer and fewer
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following materials
will be received by the chairman of the
State Highway Commission of Indiana, at
his office on the third floor State House
Annex. l02 North Senate-av. Indianapo
Ind, until D. m. on the LIST day OF
August. 1885. at which time they will be
publicly opened and read:
Invitation No. 41-1100 to 1900 tons No.
3 and No. 9 crushed aggregate F. o. B.
Newberry Ind
rap stone F. o. B. Vaudeville. Ind
Invitation No 43-100 to 200 tons rip rap
stone F. o. B. Newburgh. Ind
Invitation No. 1880 to 1900 tons No.
and No. 9 aggregate F. o. B Lebanon,
Ind. or delivered on State Road 32-C. from
city limits of Lebanon east to the Boone-
Hamilton County Line.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved by the chairman
70 reject any or all bids. or to award on
any combination of bids that in hts iudz-
of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION on
INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.