davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Cm(a>ta.G n(anuQJS ts.v
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

complete revision of the tax schedule
tentatively agreed upon by the sub
committee Hill said that question
came up today but there was no deci-
sion on that.
He disclosed that schedules origi-
nally submitted by the Treasury to
carry out the corporate tax sugges-
tions still were under consideration.
These contemplated rates of 20 to
81 IL percent, starting on net income
up to $4,000 and going up to a bracket
of $4,000 or over.
Would Be Too Strict
The subcommittee however, decid-
ed that would not allow corporations
sufficient opportunity to build up re-
serves for bad times and worked out
a schedule of it's own. It called for
a Is percent tax when corporations
held back up to ten percent of their
income and climbed to 5percent for
those withholding 80 percent or over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
CONTROVERSY RACES OVER
FINANCES OF GOVERNMENT

FINANCES OF GOVERNMENT
Washington, March 81 (AP)-A
warm political controversy over Fede-
raj finances was stirred up today by
President Roosevelts statement in
his recent relief message that budget
estimates would Gin effect" permit
continuing reductions in the Treas
ury deficit.
Republican spokesman asserted the
claim which Fictitious" and utterly
impossible" in view Of prospective
bonus ana relief expenditures.
Administration officials conceded
the deficit this year probably would
but they contended it was a paper
deficit" and that, because of sinking
funds being provided by new taxes,
the President was fundamentally cor
rect.
The chief cause of the conflict was
the soldiers bonus. If all bonus GER
tificates should be exchanged for
bonds by June 30, the end of the fis-
cal year. this years deficit would
climb close to $5,500000 000 by far
an all-time. peak.
Democratic spokesman placed the
bonus in a separate category from or
binary and relief expenditures. They
said the new bonus taxes of $120,O00,-
600 a year asked by the President
would more than take care of this,
and that it could only technically be
counted in this years deficit.
They placed in the same category
expenditures under this years $780,
100000 farm program. Because of
the invalidation of the processing
taxes, this sum will be added to the
deficit But Democrats pointed to
the sinking fund,t be created by tenn
porary taxes over the next two or
three wears to prOvjde for if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

which for years has resulted in the
election of the existing vice-president
TO the presidency.
Funderburk for Graham
AS a result, Superintendent Fund
erburk, of New Hanover county, was
nominated and elected president with
out opposition. 1t is understood that
Funderburk is supporter of Lieu
tenant A. H. (Sandy) Graham for
governor.
Some observers think compromise
was agreed to between the Funder-
burk and Lafferty hackers in order
to block out the Hoey forces, al
though it is agreed that many of both
the Hoey and Mcdonald hackers vot-
ed for Funderburk because of his
personal popularity among the teach
ers and superintendent and because
of precedent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Miss EaSOn Here

Miss Polly Eason, of the Methodist
Orphanage of Raleigh, is spending
the weekend in the homes of Mrs.
r. S. Johnson and Mrs. J. c. Cooper.
She will attend the Whitmore Wesley
Class of the First Methodist church
tomorrow and all members are urged
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION IN THE SUPERIOR
CERT.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
neamcr Bryant AdcOx, Plaintiff.
VS..
Laurence Mcdonald AdcOx,
Defendant.
The defendant, Laurence Mcdonald
Adco| will take notice:
That an action as above entltieo
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
ina, against him, to secure a divorce
absolute on the grounds of two years
eparation. And the said defendant
will further taken office that he is re-
CURED to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of vance
County, at the courthouse in Hender-
son, N. c., on the Both day of March,
1896 and answer or demur to the COM
plant in said action, or the PLAINTIFF
viii apply to the Court for the reller
demanded in the complaint.
This the 18th day of February, 1886.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk, Superior Court, Vance
County, N. G.
X. 3. Carter. Attorney,
For Plaintiff. -.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
CHILD STAR SONG.
(HOpi Indian)

sky-flowers
prioht among the fields
of the night,
White flowers
crowing in the dark places
between the hill-rows
And The moon.
# had the swift wings of the hawk,
Rriaht blossoms would 1 gather
"a, the black hair of my Mother,
Ant Of the lonely fields of the night,
white blossoms for the long, black
hair
Of my Mother.
Elizabeth-Ellen Long.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Hero from Roanoke Rapids

Mrs T. R. Manning, of Roanoke
Rapids, is spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. B. Frank Harris
on Turner Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Visiting Here

Corporal Garland A. Adcox of Fort
Bragg, is spending a few days with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Adj
cox, at their home on route 2, Hend-
erSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Home TODAY.

Miss Mary Parl1am and Miss Nancy
Parham, students at High Point Col
lege are spending the weekend at
their home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Visiting Son

Mrs Lucy P. Bullock is spending
some time with her son, L. M. Bull
lock, and Mrs. Bullock, on Garnett
sfrnnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Here for Weekend

Miss Ruth Pritchard, of Wake
Forest, and Miss Mary Rachael Teale
of Greenville and Peace College, are
spending the weekend with Miss Sue
Kelly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Guests Here

Mrs. B. I. Dunlap, of Ansonville,
and Miss Jewell Simpson, of Balti-
more, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Gooch, on Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

burk, superintendent of New Han
over county schools, president TO sue
coed Mrs. T. w. Guthrie, of KinstOn,
and named Miss Oma Lafferty, of
Charlotte, as vice-president.
President Roosevelt's record was
praised by Governor McNutt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Exnected Today

Miss Mary cambridge Bum, of
Greensboro, is expected home today
to spend the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Bum:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

power and other damaged public pro-
perties.
Harry l.. Hopkins, WPA admins
traitor, informed the President he
could put 25O,OOO WPA workers on
the rehabilitation job in the ten states
where the property losses are heaviest
The President announced that M
rgency projects would be given pre-
ference in all cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Weekend in RaIeigl

Miss Carrie Draper is spending the
weekend in Raleigh as the guest OF
Mrs Bess NJ. Gurganus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Mrs. Mangum I'LL

Mrs. j. r. Mangum is very i'll at
Rex hospital in Raleigh She is the
mother of Mrs. E. C. Powell and
Henry Mangum of this city. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Improved.

Alex Watkins, Jr., who is i'll at
Johnson-Willis hospital in Richmond
was reported improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Home Today

Mr. and Mrs. M S. Nelson, VINO
have been the house guest OF mrs.
7. p. Rose, Jr, on w. Garnett street,
returned to their home today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Hnme for Weekend.

Edwin P. Finch, of ePtersburg, is
spending the weekend in the city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. u.
Finch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
To Columbia

Mrs. John r. Tompkins left today
for Columbia, S. c. to visit her chill
dren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Home from Duke

Miss Page Gooch, student at Duke
University, is spending the weekend
at her home on w. Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Home For Weekend

Miss Virginia Allen, member of
the Morden school faculty, is spend
ing the weekend here with her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. B. G. Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
In Raleigh.

E. NJ. Rollins and w. D. Payne are
spending the weekend in Raleigh at
tending the State Teachers Meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Visiting Sisters.

Perry Aston of Richmond, is visit
ing his sisters, Misses Carrie and Mar
garet Aston, at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Visiting Here.

Mrs John Kirkman, Pleasant Gar
den, is spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Trogdon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

Mrs r. L. Bell is visiting Mrs. r.
D Watson in Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
To MorgantOn

Mrs. w. c. Ross returned to Nor
canton today after spending some
time with Mrs. A. c. Vow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
In Portsmouth.

Mrs. S. S. Stevenson is visiting her
sister Mrs J. Davis Reed, in Ports
mouth, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Home for Weekend.

Miss Dorothy Virgins and MISS
Mary Mitchell Baity, students at High
Point College, are spending the week
end at their home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Raturn To R.aJeiph

Miss Charlotte; Lane Wright has
returned to- her: home in Raleigh aft
er spending some time with Miss Vir-
ginia Wright on the Oxford Road. i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
uora from Richmond.

Miss Nancy Sampson, student at st
GATHERINGS School in Richmond, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Fenner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
In Charlotte.
In Wilson.

Miss Jessie Rose is spending the
weekend in Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

Mr.. Switzerland Ill
r. H Switzerland was reported
very ill at his home today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Mrs. Rose Confined.

Mrs T. B. Rose, Jr., is continued to
her home on West Garrett street with
sickness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

The impulse that originally drove
Britain to India was trade not con-
quest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Here from AIbemarIe.

Miss Bessie Lee Aston, of Abe
marie is spending the weekend at her
home near here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Governor Critics
Being Criticized

Continued from Page One.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
% Percent Gain In Income
Taxes of u. S. Is Shown

2792,000,000 tax program should not
)e curtailed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Funderburk Is Presi-
dent Of Teachers

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
To Start Hearings
Week From Monday
On New Tax Plans

(Conllnued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Farm Program Is Launched
Through Whole of Nation

(Contirue erom rage one,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
State Politics Prominent
At N. c. Teachers Meeting

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Candidates Swarm
At School Meeting

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
$43, 100000 Ready
AS Flood Repairs

Continued rror~ Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
Hoffman's Course
Highly Commended

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

sident Roosevelt in support of his
move to help the tobacco situation.
I0hnSOn .TOiuC Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
APPOINTMENTS FOR LOCAL ALTERNATIVES
Plume and Davis Named to Enter West Point Mill.
 tary Academy July 1

stephen Kellogg Plume, Jr., son of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume of Middlebury, and Theodore w. Davis, son of Attorney and Mrs. Joseph Davis of 12 Ster- ling street, this city, have been ace cepted for training at West Point. They were both named as alter mates by Congressman J. Joseph Smith and passed all tests. Their principals failed to pass so Messrs. Plume and Davis are the lucky boys.
 Plume was born September 17th, 1918, and attended Taft school in WatertoWn for flve years. He was graduated in 1885 but returned for six months graduate work. He then went to Stanton's preparatory aca- demy for West Point. He was prominent in athletics at Taft, es- pecially in football, soccer and wrestling. In the latter sport he won the schools l55 pound medal. Five members of his family have attend- ed West Point through past gener- ationS.
 Young Davis also born on Sep- tember 7th, 1918 is Q graduate of Crosby High school amid is & stu- dent at Williams College. He also attended the Waterbury Art School for three years and was assistant are director at Camp Lenox, Lee, Mass, for two years. Both boys plan to enter West Point July 1st.
 MT. Davis is a grandson of the late Deputy Sheriff John Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
AGED MAN DIES.
 FOLLOWING FALL
Jerome Opas, 70, Crip- pie, Suffers Fractured
 Skull; Found Dying

A fall down . flight of stairs at 006 Bank street fatally injured Jerome Opas, 70-year-old cripple yesterday afternoon. The body was discovered, according to Dr. Edward II. Kirschbaum, medical examiner, by Rocco and Joseph Flamnia, of 308 Walnut street, who heard the sound of the fall as they were walking along Bank street.
 They found Opas lying at the foot of the stairs. He was still alive and they attempted to revive him before going out to look for e po- liceman. Motor Patrolrnan Thomas Bedding called for the police aTn- bulance, and it was dispatched to the house, with Captain William Duggan and Doorrnan Charles Me- Weeney, but the man was dead on their arrival and Dr. Kirschbaum was called. He said Apas had fract- lred his skull in the fall.
 Mir. Opas lived at the home of Mrs. John Baranauskas, 700 North Riverside street. fIe is survived by daughter, Mrs. Anna Jasulivic, of 184 Alder street, and two grand children: He was born fin Lithua1ia and came to this city 32 years ago. He was an employe of the American Brass Company. The body was re- moved to the Stokes Funeral home, 6o4 Riverside street. Funeral ar- arrangements will be announced later, and burial will be in the Lithuan- ion Independent cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
ORGAN RECITAL
 BY MISS RICE
Skilled Young Organists at St. Patrick's Presents
 Impressive Program

Miss Mary Rice, organist and choir director at St. Patricks church of which Rev. Eugene P. Cryne IS pas- tor, was heard last night in an or- gan recital at the church. A large audience of parishioners, friends and musicians throughout the city were in attendance. Her program, one of her most ambitious in series of annual recitals, included ten num- bers, ranging from the works of Bach to the Spanish composers Urteaga and Torres. Miss Rice, who has done extensive work in organ study and theory during short per- iod of years, does her organ study with Professor John L. Bonn, organ ist at St. Margaret's church. In ad- dition she has pursued @ course of study outlined by the Trinity Col lege of Music at the University of London, London, England. She holds senior degree from this institution.
 Two Bach compositions were on last nights program, the first, Toc- cata and Fuguc in D Minor, the sec ond, "Komn, suser Tod. Next Miss Rice played Salida by Louis Urte- aga, and Communion by Eduardo Torres. She then played Fantasie Senate by Josef Rheinberger, cele- brated Vienese composer, playing the four movements with depth of feeling. A direct contrast to this playing was Solitude by Stcherbat- chef (arr. by H. V. Milligan).
 One of the most impressive and colorful numbers on the program was The Chapel of San Miguel, a tone-picture that depicted an old chapel at Sante Fe, bells of the old chapel prefaced the sounding of the chant theme, which as a program note stated, was "climaxed by the chant triumphantly restated-and in the afterglow the chimes die away" Miss Rice presented this number expressively. Schubert's Ave Maria" Carr. by BarretD was also played with great feeling as was "The Chimes of St. Marks, Venice, @ Pietro Yon arrangement of Russolo's composition.
 Miss Rice concluded with the very dramatic "Tu es petra at portae inferi non praevalebunt adversus te" by the French composed Henry Mulet. In this she displayed excep- tional skill, her pedalling in this as throughout the program perfectly negotiated. Following her program Miss Rice repeated two request num- bers from her program.
 Among those in attendance last night was the director of the chant at St. Joseph's Seminary in Bloom field. Miss Rice has made great strides in organ performance. She plays with assurance. dexterity and great feeling. Those who heard her last night were impressed with her performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
STATE RUSSIANS
 TO AID MEMBERS

Nine Russian American Political clubs applied for membership at a state meeting here In the rooms Of the Waterbury Russian American Citizens Political club on Hill street yesterday afternoon. The applica- tons will be considered and voted on at the next meeting. An edu- cational program for those of Rus sian descent was also discussed and plans were made to sponsor a plan of instructing persons who were in- terested in American principles so they might take an active part in politics.
 The next meeting will be held in New Britain June 4. The present officers of the state organization are: Anthony A. Kaschak, Bristol, president; Michael w. Karlock, Sey- mour, vice-president; John Shulga, Meriden, treasurer; Michael Batza, Shelton, publicity director; Gus s. Wislock, Seymour, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
LOCAL BOY WILL
 TAKE CIVIL EXAM
Solomon UdelI Certified for U. s. Commission
 Tests Thursday 4

Stafford Springs, May ll.--Mair1- tenance work on the road to the Somers fire tower has been com- plCSed by crew from the 1192nd Company, eco. The road, which in places was washed out by spring freshets, has been repaired and re- surfaced.
 Nxtensive work has been done in beautifying the road and cutting vistas, under the direction of Jerome o. Maher, camp superintendent. Ad- ditional picnic areas are being built, which, when completed, will accom- modate twenty picnic parties at one time, with all conveniences.
 Eomers fire tower is a favorite Sunday ride for many motorists be- cause of the wide area is commands from the tower. Hartford and other parts of the Connecticut Val ley are visible under ordinary condi- tons, and when visibility is high, the White Mountains can be seen.
 Steps have been taken to organize a swimming team among the mei1- bers of Camp Conner. Thirty-tlVe men have shown interest in this &C., tiyity, and practice work has com menced in the pool of Connecticut State college. Indications are that a strong team will be developed.
 sixteen men from this camp have been certified by the United States civil service commission to take the examination for junior assistant to technician on May 14. They are: William J. Agli, Meriden; Louis II. Cook, Hartford; Edgar R. Clark, Naugatuck; Stanley s. Gontarz, Kensington; John s. Grochmal, Willimansic; Robert F. Hines, Ham, den; J. Russell Howell, West Ha- ven: Ernest s. Kish, Bridgeport; Charles R. Lobb, Wallingford; Gene J. Mancini, New Britain; Ed mund w. Oughstln, New Britain; Thomas Smith, Bridgeport; William J. Turner, Jr., Hartford; Solomon Udell, Waterbury; Cornelius &. Witul, Bridgeport; Wasil w. Yaka- bowski, Jewett City.
 Fire and other emergency calls at the l102 Company will be handled in the future by use of an l8 inch siren, recently acquired through ef- forts of Captain Arthur J. Wirth, commanding officer of the company. The warning siren, which is mount ed on the administration building, has been used number of times in recent forest fire calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
College Students
 Camp Councillors
Waterbury YMCA Prepares for Opening for Ninth Sea.
 sOn-Experienced Assistants Selected for Boys

college men than ever before.
 The report of last summers camr to the committee showed more boys than the previous season and ir spite of the depression the best sea. son the camp has ever enjoyed.
 The "" camp will open Wednes- day, July 1, and as usual, will TUT full eight weeks, closing August 26th. There will be no change ir the rate, the cost per week remain ing the same. All of the counsellors will report at the camp in Water town, Thursday, June 25th, at 6 O. clock for a one week training perioe before the boys arrive on the first.
 Sub- Committees
 Barlow L. Heminway has appoint ed sub-committees for the coming season to meet and set up summer plans within the next week. The chairman of these subcommittee are all members of the main camr committee which is to meet on the first Monday of each month unti further notice.
 The following appointments were made by Chairman Heminway:
 Health examinations and first ait health, personal inspections ane training, Dr. Harold F. Morrill, regular contact with camp while ir session, pr. Edwin G. Reade health, sanitation, Tracy Smith.
 Doctor in Attendance
 Dr. Edwin c. Reade, health of. ficer of Watertown and member ol the camp committee will, as usual be in touch with the camp hospita and the boys in camp daily. It is this interest and careful organiza- ton on the part of camp commit tee workers which has made pos sible the many favorable reports of boys who return in splendid health for school, without that tired, Yler- vous, worn condition sometimes the aftermath of a strenuous vacation of pleasure and activity without re- gard for proper rest.
 Scores of Movie Shows
 The camp committees, now num- bering 56 members, arc meeting reg ularly and are planning in their sec- tions of the city and outlying dis tricts mass and group meetings to show movies taken at camp last summer. The "" office welcomes the opportunity to take the camp movies to any church or community organization meeting, as an eve- ning's program of education. Any boy who wants the camp director and pictures to give his parents more information may have them any afternoon or evening in the week.
 Boys arc hard at work signing up their friends for camp. You can earn week by signing up three new campers. If you sign up six boys you can earn two weeks vaca- ton. Secure applications and fold CTS at the Waterbury YMCA. Phone the "" office to have the camp movies shown at the homes of your new prospects,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

With Bill Briggs, city boys work secretary of the Waterbury YMCA in charge of his ninth season as camp director, and Chris Smith re. turning as associate, the YMCA camp again offers a staff of train- ed college councillors, Q policy which has earned favorable recognition for tke camp throughout the state.
 The camp started in 1926 under the direction of Leland L. Stacy and immediately inaugurated the policy of "high grade Christian leadership" That policy has been continued each year with the re- suit that during the present de- pression, the "" camp has been filled with campers and has not suffered.
 Stronger Stan
 The camp committee under the chairmanship of Barlow L. Hemin- way early this season adopted Q resolution to increase the number of college men and offer Waterbury parents a stronger staff of mature