davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
employed at Wadesboro for some
time. returned home Sunday.

employed at Wadesboro Tor some
time. returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Eta McKillop Cox plan
ned a very lovely surprise for
three Of her nicccS, Mrs. Cassie
Willis, Mrs. Velma Poole and Mrs.
Glennic Williams. Mrs. Cox made
three quilt tops, the dutch Girl"
the "Applc" and the Butterfly"
She wrapped the names of the
quilts on match stem and had
each girl draw for her quilt.
Mrs. Eura CoSton spent Christ
mas night with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. ii. Mcrrcll.
Mrs. Raymond Hill and daugh-
ter, Bobby, Claude Coston, Ber-
tina Coston and William Dalton
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Coston Sunday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
FLYING FRATERNITY

Los ANGELES. (UP)--Grcck
letter fratcrnitics have invaded
the field of aviation. Alpha Eta
Rho is the name of the new fra
tcrnity and it is open TO univcr-
sity students who are qualifying
for flying. Miss Prctto Bel of this
city, who has a pilots license, is
the first president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
Parrish Urges Early
.oarations Be Made
10 House These
2, c. F.iPARRISH
..,,ion Roul,ryman, North
r,,olina State College) F

,,w var will soon be here.
4, With it another chick
ry,on. The present indi-
b ~ that SoEIe Is or 20
1 hicks will be raised in
[,Srcliua in 1887.
Iopcl that poultrymcn and
4 .,,plc viii strive to make
most successful and eff
|. brpoding year. To do this
| Ne necessary TO adopt and
| ...rr EMBARRASSING practices.
| ,ac,iccS naturally entail
f,sri,icS rs placing the or
Gao baby chicks, repairing.
Il. ard in some cases, NOV
| brooiCr house and equip
/ Now. let's take up these
| an, by one.
[. ,,aciuc the order for baby
I nav appear TO be of little
t,rcr but each year a num-
[, roul:rymen neglect to place
F,T5,r, early enough. The re-
| ina; when they get ready
i, chicks. they cannot get
VIVA, usually happens? The
/ man begins TO shop around
f.ries 20 purchase chicks
IT, he can find them giving
r, no consideration to quail
I,r;,r chicks usually arc
e. a, an times, while quail
r., are in demand and are
|, Farmers should anticipate
f.,.,bcr Of chicks they will
md The purpose for which
rU want these chicks and
| ,scir orders accordingly,
4. heavy breed chicks for re-
r. purposes in February
fv,-,b. Light breed chicks,
le 70 be kept for laying
L. should be purchased
1 .se latter part of February
4 March and April.
ERE TO BUY
s brings up the question of
q 10 buy baby chicks. Our
nmcnda,,on is that North
nina farmers purchase chicks
|orth Carolina and from a re-
i hatchery or breeder that is
pcra,in. w..h the State De-
men, Of agriculture in their
rum disease control program.
10 yi,i. the hatchery or breed
Il End out the kind of breed
'acS Of those foleSS from
the chicks are 70 come. The
mentioned are commonly
State blood-teSted chicks.
. ue q number of hatcheries
Ell Carolina that have this
2. sale.
J, ext point is repairing the
ar house and equipment.
sr0icr house should be Civ
E.H inspection from roof to
Z ISc' roof has a minor
, tbs ,an be stopped with tar
N.ca!ng. Where the roof is
a.! there is a question as to
be; !: will last throughout
,,asoH, IL were better to pro-
anew roof. This often proves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
COLLEGE LOOKS AHEAD

LANCASTER, Pa. (Uro - a
raind of ~a,a-tolidiae, n chcmi-
cal 10, testing tnc chlorine con-
tent of the swimming pool pur..
chased Dv iIaakiin AMI .iarshail
college, Is estimated by adtholi-
ICES 20 be Sufficient for ut least
= RIO wears; H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

Women. was returning from the
Tropical park race track with her
father. Their car and the ambu-
lance collidcd ut an intersections n
Miss Halper died before she
reached Il hos, ital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
OP OF 70 MILLION CHICKS
FORECAST FOR N. E.. IN 1897
Appointed to Head
u. s. Marine Corps

\ Ew COM
mandant OF
I h e Y mite d
States Marine
Corps is Maj
Gen. T h o m 4 S
Holcomb. who
succeeded Maj
Gen. John n.
Russell. retired.
General Hol-
comb formerly
Was comman-
dant OF the ma
rIne c o r p s
training school
ct QuantiCo. Va
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

Blue diamonds and absolutely
colorless diamonds are more val
liable than those with tingcs o.
other colorS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
PoRCUPINE BLUFFS LAW

ANDERSON, Cal. (UD--Con-
stable Casepccr believes lnat dis
erection is sometimes the better
part o. ,alor. On his rounds nc
found a burglar in the shape OF
Il rorcupinc "nawing its way into
II grocery store in search of ba-
con.-and he let il gnaw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
TROUBLE IN MONGOLIA

In North China Japan finds that
it is suspected Of undcrcover as
sistancc to Inner Mongolia, which
is ut war with the Chinese prov
incc of Suiyuan. The Japanese
foreign office and the army have
denied all such allegations.
In the commercial field the end
Of the year found Japan convers-
ing with Australia, which has linz
tied importation of Japanese
goods, and with other countries
concerning renewal of trade
agreements of REIMBURSEMENT of in
formal understandings.
According to late statistics, the
foreign trade has not actually de-
clined. but the annual rate of in
crease is declining.
Law and order in Japan was Sc
riously disturbed only once in
1936-on February &c, when a
group of young army officers re-
belled, led some 1,400 soldiers
through the streets and assassi-
mated the minister Of finance and
other high officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

The Duchess of Kent has rein
tlodaccd the Victorian veil in
England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
MIAMI MAYOR HURT;
DAUGHTER IS KILLED
IN HIGHWAY WRECK

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 81. lUPl.
hospital attaches last night said
there was every little chance of
,"coyciy" for Ma. Charles I.
FIarpcf, Of IIomc scad, who was
nit, ed c..:Ica ly in an auto acct
.cnl whicd too; TIC life CT his
i0-ycar.od dau ht'r, ha.hriinc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

MiANr, Fla. Dec. 81. UPl r.
%iss nrthr ia Harper. ~. was
killed and her father, Mayor ChaS.
/. uay.r OF HoGcaLCa l., and two
1tnc.S were injured Monday il the
collision OF IN automobile with az
ambulance near mere.
Mayor Harper, who received Il
posl,.Ir skull fracture and inter-
nal INJURIES, was thougat to b"
N cIiiiral condition. Lloyd krolI,
%. and william Brown, -, VINO
we're IN the ambulance, rcc'iTcd
minor bruises.
Miss Harper, who was stu
dent ut rio,ida State College for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
CHINESE SITUATION
DISTURBING

The year-end also saw dis
turbing situation in China, where
Marshal Chang Hsiao-liang had
kidnapped GcneraliSsimo Chang
kai-shck in an effort TO force the
National government to declare
war on Japan.
Although the Japancse-German
anti-Communism and the Japan
Italian agreements are young, the
prevailing opinion is that they
mark the first steps to bring ia
pan out Of the diplomatic isolation
that followed withdrawal from
the League Of Nations.
The anti-Communism pact is
not popular in all circles. Many
still wonder if there is some addi-
tional understanding back Of it.
Financiers cannot foresee any eX-
tcnsive gain in trade and politi-
clans arc doubtful whether the
possible increase in Gemrany'src-
gard for Japan can be maintained
without a noticeable cooling in
other quarters.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
SALE-AUTOM OBMES.
<~~-xA-.>1

(VVutt0W00sy
571s51 5..E asi%s % e. s:n Sss ';sse
% Serfui motor; ; only 81 down, s6.S4 per
Rs'a wsS Nyo:n iHiIitnsts:h iii ss:h 81.
RHcnSn IL: nsz pss.! ss % NUT sss.iss :ies: ~
term1 $50 down. balance In 10 months.
Siel 18th st. NV. ---
PACKARD 1899 model eOa club ssdsn,
soi:tss9 saSs!:1s sooa ossSt s,rs: You y: md
:S oo 1879 op:a :sns susd.s: q and ss::
PiERcT.ARRoW 1929 sedan desert sand
n:a nTn..ses nSos:; s:. Down osnd
Tsaia sss %iss ss.n :':Ei;iri iii
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; trunk:
h fs sr.a nex .a ;pGss: r.ssec ncsos ob
snsot % Motor ."VSs.'' e.. chsssisf a .p.,moash.
blue iinish. renewed s motor 81; I'll soeS tires;
&! 81 i sss .s:a: ..s g: = no ssss: l. p s'susis'
PIYNOUTH 1885 demonstfator. 3S6 down.
$50 per month; new-car suarantee every
rsa a!m: .svr& :nn s4so
nCS. Ts, lss4 esSspson: siE'
sSses R.dased sns ei1''s g sssS; 81: So down :nd
ssa7S saa Nev YosH %9n'n sv. ssea'r' ns A0''' 0'n
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 2-door sedan:
meta. Duco original; car driven only !: ooo
n hs'us' e1ers T''ss ae,s shi prsctes a1' '
sos $50 '-n new:ssr terms aSs ls months to
NV. Phone North i479.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coaches and Sc
dams; al are in eXcsisnt rd Gono11aStn otor
metal. Priced from s4S5 e s4a5; Liberal
Stsss~: :fS s5sds sa4s MaS!
PLYMOUTH 1898 P-D coupe: new tire;
sen at 8 sacri0ce. Cali Lincoln 5704.y
PLYMoyTH lss4 de s, LUXE sedan .:I, n n. tip nS
new. new '0'shiD viii sacriiice for S1$s down ana
small monthly payments. ekinker Motor
PLYMoUTH less ssdan black M ~! t,ni'h with n
ssSss e No. ssei:sf sfs sisf sss".rs. 1ne
raxM1qHh ssss az Hhe.1s s's sle.sy orsiHsi black
AZ s !; &: ss sse. si ssa.
tss%s .PS taaas ssss s.S.
PONTIAC 1885 black 2-door tourins. e-cyl,
c.:s s1na heater 1ssi sl'sa
PONTIAC 1881 sport coupe-Here is = car
that viii make. some one q real carefree.
| happy person for many months to come;
Car No. 2233. l. r. s.eusrt. Inc. 1925
| 14th St
| PONTIAC 1884 4-door touring sedan. late
mGe Nth us hs, re
by hish Government onicial. only former
owner Of car. was purchased new Decem-
Ss. sss osisn., al ssss color S H Duco and
Dsrfsst :noa nnH
trade ssei sssnaard Sn Motor s1 Sales S ie 1865
l4th st. n ". phone North 1879:
roNrMc 1898 cossh-0@ne n =, Of .1,.s The esst ct
essppsd s aaSe rsae e motor % n
ssesssH s.easpt, Inc. og 1925 IAN 81 3. z-Oo. - 8
PoNTIAC 1884 5-pess. sedanM1his car
a'soss S sistsrl.sS Is a:s
s?ssSs; i.ss ,.ss & ] F'' 800 If' s':s.r' me
PONTIAC 1924 sedan; ffne: beautiful
| lent tires, splendid mechanical condition:
clean car: S4e5: C.. q G guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV:
Phone National $500. Open Sundays and
PONTIAC 1884 convertible coupe: finished
, in black with not . mar or elemish on It:
motor performs perfectly; $465: your car
| in trade. Car No. 2377. L. P. Steuart.
Inc. 1928 14th st.
PONTIAC 1898 "S' de luxe sedan. $3.50.
Excellent sppearanee and runnine& &c sondi- ,dr.
price. Safety Tested" Trade and easy
terms. Wisconsin Motors. Goth and N sts.
NV. Phone West 1872.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
SAIR-AuTOMOBILES.

PoNTIAo 1885 touring S:door sedan; hn:
ishsd IN grsen. has built-tn trunk. used
only few months; cArfieS new-car guar: ::
antee: look ct the saving; $69b; trade ana
terms. Car No. 1890. L. p. Steuart. Inc,
1928 18th ct.
6TUD68AKM 1929 4-doof sedan-One Of
our special lab-tested cars. $135: terms.
Walsh Motors 5000 0a. ave.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 4-door sedan: original
eeal buy With hiSs LIBERAL ssr%s espite No:
0303. Open evenin9I and SUNDAYS.
eTUDEeAKEN 1881 Ccmmandsr special
6Yil:-in trunk. silent motor. black fnlsh:
Used d-Car Stadium. 18th and N sts. NV.
TjA,xIcARs TAX M pT,.esic.I1y !. !. M new HuDnS;
tsrms (. to respcnsIiRR!sso IRso party. Columbia Mo-
OWNER Of 4 beautiful 1885 CHEVROLET
master sport coupe i forced to stve up
ST. ST., vRS,d ntel.!s 5 * saaadSssi
great s.yins, az az n sxce1lsns sond!ticn ns n
Adams 6411. Addison Chevrolet Gales. Inc.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
A few days ago we an

oO W. 1AA
nounced the LOWEST
PRICES and TERMS
in our history! We
said it was our "MOST
DARING SALE" and
the public responded.
fWith pardo BILE
pride we attempt to
convince you that
CONFIDENCE is the
reason for the sensa.
tional response!
For over ten years
our Used Car policy
has been based on Ger.
tain assumptions. The
public fully realizes
that three things al
ways enter into com.
plete satisfaction in
matters of purchasing
Used Cars: (1) honest
reconditioning, (2)
fair pricing, and (3)
a guarantee by a firm
that takes its guaran.
tee seriously! 1--WE
have thousands of
Used Car owners who
know what it means to
buy without fear or
hesitation because of
confidence in our way
of d ding business.
THIS REPUTATION
MADE OUR STATE.
MENT COUNT FOR
MORE THAN MERE
SENSATIONALISM!
rDecember 5 ales of
new 1886 Studebakers
have been the greatest
in IL years! This means
that we have taken
great n u m b ers of
choice cars in trade
and must move them
quickly to make room
for more.
1--WE have cut prices to
a point where we can
justify our statement
THE GREATEST
BARGAIN LINE UP
IN HISTORY! For in
stance, you can buy a
1884 Ford Convertible
Cabriolet for only $419
(less SIS with this
adv.) "a 1884 Stude-
baker Dictator Sedan
ispriced way under the
market at $5Z9 and
you save SIS more by
showing this clipping)
a 1888 Rockne De
Luxe Sedan at $3.50 lis
further reduced SIS If
you bring this with
you). fYou owe it to
yourself to see the bar
gains we are offering
lover 100 Of them) be-
fore you decide to buy
H.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

PONTIAC 1888 "s" de luxe sedan. 1860.
Excellent appearance and running eondi-
tion. tires all good sacrifice ct this low
price Safety Tested" Trade and easy
terms. Wisconsin Motors. 10th and N sts.
NV. Phone West 2072.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

ATse Gl4as N S9sta1lfH 1fErD ene EsRssiMS Mc{so
72 Florida Ave. NE. North 1OzOo.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

CHRYeIER 4-door Royal sedan: specially
6nish in gun metal clean interior .essso
motor. Only $l2.o7 per month; money, mst,,
back suarantee a., - enp ''"'A
Evening star., 1936-01-22

PONTIAC 1884 5-pass. sedan-This car
finished In black; motor Yeconditioned and
thoroughly winterised. ali practically new
tires full Suaranted: $476; your car tn
trade. Car No. 1890. l. p. Steuart. Inc.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

model. with built-in trunk has 500 Philco
radio: was owned until 2 few hours aso
BY q high Government ofncial. only former
Der 1884. Car Is actually Is months old;
has original apple -green color Duco and
runs perfect: UPHOLSTERY .s- snG sensrni. @ S ap-
A real bargain only S495: easy terms and
trade. Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 1905
14th st. NV. phone North 1879.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

FORD 1888 special Dc 1--WE mxe very ep1sit little
ssopy. :ri'tes1st1ss csn 5. 1sn soht tcr sss doxP
and monthly leyments to- tS ssit; W,th monfN Ncan.''
guarantee. Keep Roih" WV"
Evening star., 1936-01-22

TMp11OBIII 1881 sedan; vefy Pest % e
eendltion ioeHs ... nexa xa.ms snsf1psSss oss s100 wa
|a.ss, Isss, ssS, sS:S1 1::ssa esSa'a', "a ,ss :
@,tts1es: @sntse - terms: $995. open. g sunSaX a
E1iSmklo Motor Sales. Inc. 1o%S 14Sa
51i11 I095 convertible coupeL-Thi1
- Sstxen anly 900 miles and certainly
- - 'sssTcsuent condtsion throuehcus; s. Y.
ppesscessssn sssnaI.nty. M nye capitol cadili.e e..
3a19 92na st. NV. Phone NssSOns' ~'o>''
6p1u ouaAays and evenlnez.
,&11d01TT1 1880 soupe. rpme!ss, s,,s sess; .; |;
ssAeM tisss: nssnanticsn1S = nticcssnn1SSSrtas;6a Sts;6a pro6lem
sS 3S0S. Qpen evsninGs and SUNDAY:
Ea%f iSs5 so6sa: must sasyince: Sl3S:
LII q - sesh onsr; lesSssss l1sss AZ '''
S6NKIzN6 1881 de luxe $50: Tn. w,E:
nss's' 1ss Hsv Ss~n. sSna''ssnlis slsi ~ i7ts H. NV
sseS vSSe5e tysak rssE. 1ns biaek paink
- I'af6nss ~ Sss nj as1 ! ) go ssT;
xSl: g. O. G. guaranty. GSpHet En9a1,
U, 11e9 1ond - ~. Paexs. ...H Hss'ons'
S34e, 0pen e.neaZc aa4 ege1...1
HE671106dg I034 l-dnx tssftne ssesn;
toeX II Cspisoi Notcrs IndoQf ehow Eoom
I aassrsi. Is gsSs ssd terms. Open svenina
81 i9s9 e-s,lIPaE soseei So ses
~ stls1 sfsa|Mysf y ~ %'.see.s; Va ~ sf III
ssS = = ~ S:1. ySsss - SSsa
Evening star., 1936-01-22

CHRYSLER 1882 6-cyl coupe. sport modei'
shows I'll .earmarks Of caIsitTi, careful, hls nan. N
ding by original owner Deautnui 1,ss.
snotIe.s n,t upholstery. 8 sreen wire wheels;
tires. good spares: trunk rack =. kai. rum0e ZOE
chanical condition Al Sold under eur cur
Goid-seal Guarantee: 1918. Fleming MO
tor Corp. Pontiac Dealer. Champiain 81;
~ i1isf east Of 1Gth).
Evening star., 1936-01-22

cHnYshH Sa;pt ne0 tres ls clean uphol..srs and az
ssssnt moto6 4. y.ae yde in SIPS sn!s 0fl iseTa M
frade Allowance and special terms. Pnone
Tor . demonstration. Smoot Motor Co.,
ChrvSfer. Plymouth 3342 M st. nv.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

DODGE 1883 de Luxe ssdan; VIZ c1aar rn,ice as
radio; perfect in every detaM c1ean ear most as
Siseriminstins buyer; motor runs Ike
charm upholstery !: spotiess tires t ooGy sny
vssr-oid ear: see this beautiful car ana
fry II out: you win buy It: the price IS
ri9ht ut only $365; easy terms. 1S montnSs ttS
~ a = Pfnne North 147O.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

PONTIAC 1898 coaeh-One Of the best
buys We have to. offer: black finish and
snteed; $500. Car No; 2403. L P.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
sALE-AuTOMOBuEs. sALE-AUTOMOBILEs
BUFFALO BILL

"BuffoIo Gill;" as
portrayed BY Mo-
roni Olsen, in the
+. K. o. picture,
Annie Ookley."
Evening star., 1936-01-22

PONTIAC 1884 sedan; fine: beautiful
brown paint: hne, clean upholstery; excel
lent tires. splendid mechanical condition:
you cannot ffnd better value In a really
clean car: !S465: C.. g. G. suaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV:
Phone National $500. Open Sundays and
Evening star., 1936-01-22

wan 1894 sport coupS: niacA, ,nan w
iseso1y rs1io; :ort much hu1 csf c:f n mar trade
are sskin0. S305: zee ~ oynok ySHi p. eteu.
Nbsrel terms. I1th w. .t S"
Evening star., 1936-01-22

PONTIAC 1894 convertibie coupe: fnished
in black with not . mar or blemish on It.:
motor performs perfectly; $465: your car
in trade. Car No. 1877. L. p. St<uart.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

Toan 1oak 4-dooT sedan: pas prsctica1nEyo a1nEos: :
fsrms walsh Motors. 5000 Ga. AIs. 80,
TT66 1894 cabeio!et. late MoGssi, caaao naa
erecn puco; has only been 1!Nean arSf ars a
x1iIes ~ 4 former. owner. InH s. = 81. HHs I'D "a
the Sriee vim be much hisnsT6 aH6 ~ by marry earis
s1 snd save none, cost new s<,ee sey onss j.
S39S; terms and 10 months enS 14th
"A nv. Pnone North 1873:
E0RD 1888 Fordof S495. Black nnisn' su
rnns1rsnce and performance IKE new' msv
sfstv Tesfe6 New-car guarantee. 15oHSS 15sstS
1nd n Str NV. Phone West 2g72: -
Y11lD 1884 sedon new conditton: paICs
mS,sf sell. Only 9375: give TERMS SsAe
0mSii trude. 3101 17th AW.
f0RU 1888 Fordor sedsn. siistens nee
6rena .neW car: sxeesineU ~
YROOFED ana carries our ironciad wrn
Tn euerant0e. Reduced to only S51S.
Oniy Sic down and @3f .04 g montn'
steSsrt Netogs. 9Th and New xorx ave
1IiPTO11,1 1895 0-eyl. sedan. less thai
q mn miles; new IN every respect: inc10.
~ the guarantee and terms: $64b. QpeA
a1,sHf,6aye. Columbia Motor seieS. Inc.
iE10 llkk st. nv.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
President Proposes Corporations BE Taxed
on Vast Accumulated Surpluses

the beneficiaries unfairly enriched
by the return or nonpayment of
this Federal excise would take a
major part Of this windfall income
for the benefit Of the public. Much
Of this revenue would accrue to
the Treasury during the fiscal
years 1885 and 1887.
The other suggestion relates to
q temporary tax to yield the por-
ton Of five hundred and seventeen
million dollars not covered by the
windfall tax. Such a tax could be
spread over two years or three
years. An excise on the processing
Of certain agricultural products Is
worth considering. BY increasing
the number of commodities so
taxed, by greatly lowering the
rates Of the old processing tax
and by spreading the tax over two
or three years, only a relatively
light burden would be imposed on
the producers, consumers or pro-
cessors.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
March 3, 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. practicing physician
for 20 years, and calomels old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel. Just a healing. soothing vegetable
laxative. mild and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They help cause the bowels to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache caused by constipation-you
should find quick. sure and pleasant
results from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them to keep right.
Try them. 15c, SOC. 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

} But, as matters now stand, 1t
will be withheld from stockholders
by those in control Of these cor
porations. In one year alone, the
Government will be deprived of
revenues amounting to over a bill
lion three hundred million dol
lars.
Graduated System
A proper tax on corporate income
Cincluding dividends from other
corporations), which Is not diStri-
buted as earned, would correct
the serious two-fold inequality, in
our taxes on business profits If
accompanied by a repeal Of the
present corporate income tax. the
capital stock tax, the related ex-
cess profits tax and the present
exemption of dividends from the
normal tax on individual incomes.
The rate on undistributed cor.
porate income should be graduated
and so fixed as to yield approx
mately the same revenue as would
be yielded If corporate profits were
distributed and taxed in the hands
of stockholders.
Such a revision Of our corporate
taxes would effect great simplifica-
ton in tax procedure, in corporate
accounting, and in the understand
ing of the whole subject by the
citizens Of the nation. 1t would
constitute distinct progress in tax
reform.
The Treasury Department will be
glad to submit its estimates to the
Congress showing that this simpli-
fication and removal of inequalities
can. without unfairneSs, be put
into practice so as to yield the full
amount of six hundred and twenty
million dollarS-the amount I
have indicated above as being nec-
eSSary.
Turning to the temporary rev.
enue needs Of the Government,
there is the item of five hundred
and seventeen million dollars,
which affects principally the cur
rent fiscal year. This amount
must in some way be restored to
the Treasury. even though the
process of restoration might be
spread over two years or three
years.
Two New Proposals
In this case also the formulation
Of taxes lies wholly in the diScre-
ton of the Congress. l venture,
however. to call your attention to
two suggestions.
The first relates to the taxation
of what may we'll be termed a
windfall received by certain tax
payers who shifted to others the
burden Of processing taxes which
were impounded and returned to
them or which otherwise have re
manned unpaid.
In unequal position IS that vast
number of other taxpayers who
did not resort to such court action
and have paid their taxes to the
Government. BY far the greater
part Of the processing taxes was
in the main either passed on to
consumers or taken out OF the
price paid producers. The Con-
gress recognized this fast last
August and provided in Section
81 I'd of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Act that, in the event Of the
invalidation Of the processing
taxes. only those professors who
had borne the burden Of these
taxes should be permitted to re-
ceive refunds.
The return of the impounded
funds and failure to pay taxes
that were passed on result In un.
just enrichment. contrary to the
spirit of that enactment. A tax on
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
TREES
TO BLOSSOM

Washington'S cherry trees will
bloom as usual this year, despite
rumors to the contrary.
In fact, the show probably will
be better than is customary. be-
cause there will be more Of the
blossoms than usual.
So say officials Of the National
Parks Service-and they ought to
KNOWN denying vicious propa-
ganda" that the famed trees will
remain bare because of the cold
winter.
The rigorous weather may post
pone the annual event, it was
said, but has left the buds un-
harmed. A date late in April Is
expected to be the time of bloom
ing this year.