davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

when "a men feared lost from the S.
S. Long Island, in Delaware Bay were
found alive. Four men of the Long
Islands crew were still missing.
NOne person was killed in Mary
land. Three died in New Jersey and
three were killed in Pennsylvania.
Disrupted communications prevent
ed an accurate estimate of property
damage, although preliminary re-
ports indicated millions lost.
AS the great storm, with accom-
panying winds with a velocity as high
as 100 miles an hour, circled north
eastward, Connecticut apparently es-
capped damage.
Elsewhere on New England, the
coast was whipped by heavy rains
and gales, but damage was reported
small
New York City was deluged by
heavy rains throughout the night,
but: the, dawn broke with clear skies.
Volunteer workmen, WPA employ
ees and staffs of the American Red
Cross set about the gigantic task of
rehabilitating stricken areas.
Communication lines to southern
areas isolated by the blow were being
restored, and roadways that were
washed out by high tides and torren-
tialtial rains or BACKED with debris
were reopened.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
FIRST FULL WEEK
ENDSFOR BULLDOGS
Coach Miller Pleased With
Progress Team Has Made
During Drills

After the first full week of grid
iron drills, Coach Bing Miller look
ed back over the trail thus far travel
led by his charges with the feeling
that they have responded we'll to the
hard work he has dished out to them.
Next week, Miller expects to push
the boys all the harder as he prepars
them for the opener in Roanoke
Rapids next Friday afternoon.
Signal drills, along with fundamen-
tails, will be held most of Monday s
sessions, with a heavy scrimmage com
ing up Tuesday. That will be real
game from the start to the finish
giving the mentor his first look at
his squad doing heavy work
The spirit and morale among the
players are at high tide, and all seem
to be doing their utmost to land a
starting berth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
NORTH HENDERSON
CHERRIES WINNERS
Boys Team Cops Deciding
Contest of Series From
The Luckies

The North Henderson Cherries de-
feated the Lucky Strike nine of South
Henderson yesterday 10 to to get
the deciding game of their series
F. Johnston was on the mound for
the winners, hurting masteful ball.
j. d. Johnson and Gupton worked for
the losers, being nipped often for
base knocks.
Brinkley and Acrey led the winners
at bat, each getting a double and two
singles out of four efforts.
The boys voiced their appreciation
to Mrs. Rosebud Chavasse and to X.
G. Brake, of Southern Ice Cream
Company, for their assistance during
the summer months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

able hope. This North Carolina man
is considered by the New Jersey Ne
groes a much. better friend of their
race than the senator who now re-
presents New Jersey.
But that's New Jersey. North Car
'olina Republicans are doing research
work to find some of the choice
epithets which Ambassador Josephus
Daniels applied to the min the old
days when they had inherited from
the war the Negro vote. The bright
young sons Of Mr.. Daniels are run
ming the paper, doing a good job Of
it. and incidentally, allowing the pub
LEGATION in their paper that Mr.. Roose
welt is going to get the Negro vote.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
BALTIMORE PAPER
MUCH OUTSPOKEN
Continued from Page One.)

sue ari.~r. e g. = aG~.lst it. STILL
he is a Democrat and he accepts Pre-
sident Roosevelt (who essentially is
the New DeaD as fellow-Democrat
his party leader. Reeds version is
that he is a Democrat but that the
New Deal isn't; hence he repudiates
the President as his leader.
HULL A CONSERVATIVES?
The Baltimore Sun, conservative in
its way, referred to Secretary of State
Hull as the one surviving conserva-
tive in the present administration.
What is a Republican and what is
RADICAL?
Secretary Hull, previously classed
as a radical Gin Hoover days. rates
as a conservative low.
The Baltimore Sun terms him the
"stepchild of the administration"
It's aptly put.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

were unaccounted for, but more than
so of their companions, for whom
fear had also been expressed until
they were found, expressed doubt the
missing trio had been drowned.
The 5O-odd Negroes were aboard
two barges which broke loose from
their moorings. and for some hours
yesterday it was feared the entire
crew had met disaster. The barges
were located however, in the inland
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
waterways q short distance away

1WdJeTWaysE a SHOTI 9FQISIaHCE1 away.
A Negro previously reported
drowned was found injured. Fear
had been felt for a few small fish
ing settlements on outlying islands,
but reassuring reports today indicat-
ed they suffered no great hardship.
More than 1900 transient and CCC
workers on the coastal islands were
evacuated to the mainland or given
amble shelter before the full fury of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
Eastern Carolina Survives
Without Any Loss of Life

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
NO KNOWN LOSS OF LIFE
IN EAST CAROLINA ARE

Elizabeth City, Sept. 10 (AP)-Re-
stored communication systems
brought reports today of no known
loss of. life, but extensive damage to
property in the 200-nnile strip of North
Carolina coast raked by the West In
dian hurricane.
Three Negro WPA workers near
Coinjock, about 20 miles from here,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
State Republicans
To Use Race Issue

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

the storm struck.
Along the mainland, crops suffa,
ed severely and some trees WA,
blown down, but there was LITTLE ~.
er damage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

Lee Marbury, who underwent 81,
operation for appendicitis sevarai
days ago, was reported much imnro,'
ed today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
[I2esNlts1

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 6; Cleveland 3.
St. Louis 6; Chicago 3.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 3; st. Louis 0.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
|TodaBGdrne:s

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

winter strayed to CHS pastures
for his automobile commercial.
Back In the worlds largest studio
in Radio City, Eds audience to-
night will include many old
friends. newspaper men, broad
casting officials. movie stars and
assorted celebrities.
All the moving about trying to
keep up with the touring Benny
Goodman band has the comedy
team of Eddie Bowling and Ray
Dooley in something of a other.
For their program tonight, NBC-
WIZ (WIRE) at 8, the comedians
are to be in Chicago, while the
Goodman orchestra is some place
east of Indianapolis. Eddie and
Ray can't decide between the
desire. for tonight's show, to raise
the mortgage on the old home
stead and tour rural America or
to take their listeners to the
1ungles of Africa to swing
through trees in a Tarzan skit.
BECAUSE so many of Broad
- ways brightest stars now are
in Hollywood, the Radio Theater.
which for two years has been aired
from, New York, is to move to the
West Coast the first of next
month. Much committing across
the continent will be spared
movie stars, many OF whom have
made special trips TO New York
for roles in radios outstanding
dramatic presentations.
We hope the Hollywood pro-
gram tendency to pre-view mo-
ton pictures does not affect the
Radio Theater, and that the
policy of presentine = full-hour
drama is continued. If Radio
Theater degenerates into variety
show, radio will lose it's best
dramatic entertainment, probably
gain little not already offered by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

incidents in the composers lives
that nodded their musical out
look and technique.
TINE Brahms Piano Quartet
II in G. Minor, like its COM
panion quartet in A Major. dates
from the composers late TWEEN
ties, before he set up residence
in Vienna. Although not pub
lished until 1868, the quartet was
composed about the time of the
String Sextet in B Flat, de-
scribed by one of his contem-
poraries as "the most magnifi-
cent piece of chamber music
appearing since Beethoven"
Barring laSt-minute postpone
ments, the G Minor Quartet can
be heard on the MIC Music
Guild program at noon tomor-
row over the NBC Red network.
The performers are to be Henri
Deering. piano; Boris Koutzen,
violin; Leon Barzin, viola, and
Horace Britt, cello.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

ance tomorrow. He played from
the Eiffel Tower in Paris during
the DebuSsy festival in 1929, and
the following year was heard in
broadcast from Tokyo.
Born in Paris in 1889, Mr..
Schmitz, as the son of famous
mathematician, received thorough
training during his youth in
science as we'll as music. This
study is reflected in his recent
book, "The Capture of Inspira-
ton" which is study of the
human mechanism as applied to
piano playing, with a discus
sion Of psychology and physiology
thrown in" as the author ex-
presses 1t. The volume has been
chosen one of the so best books
Of the year.
Mr.. Schmitz has chosen for his
opening program MouSSorgsky'S
Pictures at an Exhibition,
group of piano pieces which, as
the name implies, gives tonal
impression of a collection of
paintings. His comments tomor-
row and throughout the series
are planned to stress everyday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

hOuCliI muslC.
The new Grofe work, Wheels"
Is described as panorama of
transportation in a. tone picture
depicting the development and
progress OF transportation in the
United states, beginning with
overland coach of the pioneer
days. ending with modern trains,
air planes, automobiles.
II their hunt for ft-handed
dentist Is successful, Jerry BeIch-
er and Parks johnson will inter.
view him on their Vox Pop pro-
gram NBC-WEAF (WIRE) at z
tonight. They aren't too optimis-
tic. for all dental equipment is
right-handed. However, year
ago Vox Pop called for one-armcd
paperhangers and received 50
replies.
I'D WYNN'S return tonight to
u NBC-WEAF (WLW) ut 7:3O
will be homecoming for the
superstitious comedian who this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Best Short Waves
TUESDAY

PARIS-s:lS P. M.-Concers TPAl,
256 m.
LCNDON-8 p. M.-Folk- Song Re-
perisi Affairs" esd, ass m.
BERLIN-6:30 P. M. 80 German
Music pJD. 25.4 m.
sCHENECTADY-6: P. M.-spsn-
ish program. W2xAF. 31.4 m.
LoNDoN-s p. M.-Folk-Solg Re-
EINDHovEN. NETHERLANDS - a
A. M-Experimentsl Transmission
from Philips Laboratory at Find
hoyen. Pei. 1871 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
ART CONTEST WINNERS
ANNOUNCED BY SCHOOL
! indianapolis Pupils Are Listed In
Scholarship Competition.

John Heron Art School has
announced winners of an Indiana
and Kentucky high school scholar
ship contest conducted at the school
May 2.
Winners were: John A. Nelson
and Henrietta Savidge, both of
Shortridge; Ards Banner, Mary
Johnston, Robert Randall Forrest
Hale and John Grepp, all of Tech
nical.
Earl Noffsinger, Bloomington:
Robert Kutsch. Fort Wayne; Loren
Fisher, Needham; Raymond Hand
schy Jr.. Valparaiso; John Rhoads,
Terre Haute; Robert Van Sickle,
Anderson; Russell Merritt. Ander-
son: Corvan Grippe, Goshen, and
Lillian Afford, Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

chestra playing
his newest work,
Wheels, is to
be heard on
w F B M each
T ues d a y and
Thursday eve
nings at S:45.
Mr.. Grofe is
well-known for
two prev ious
works, Grand
Canyon Suite"
and Mississippi
Suite" S o m e
critics hail him
as the father of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
TUESDAY

A -Benay Venuta (C).
Flying Time tN) WEAF.
Citizens Welfare Committee (N)
Wise Crackers WLW,
Baseball WIRE
JEFF Davis WFBM
4:l5-Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Wonders of Youth CO..
Mid-Week Hymn Sing M wEAF.
Capt. Tins Adventure IN WIZ.
Biltmore Boys WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

BY JAMES THRASHER
those like
announcement Of series of lecture
tngushed French pianist E. Robert
news The first Of these hafho
morrow afternoon, through WFBM network
Although he has given than parts
the world Mr. Schntz will be making appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

io-os-Ranny Weeks Or. an WIZ.
lo:l5-Frank Dailey's Or. &c, wFBM.
Clyde Trask's Or. wLW.
lo:3o-Sophie fuckers Or. WLW.
Jesse HAWKINS Or IN WIZ.
Xavier Cugat's Or. (Cl wFBM
Ray Fearls Or. IN wEAF. WIRE.
II Atop Indiana Roof wFBM,
- To Be Announced fCl.
Earl Hines Or. IN WIZ. WIRE.
To Be Announced M Wear,
Bob Eolan's o.. WLW.
1l:3o-Abe Lyman's Or (C) wFBM.
Carl Schneidner's Or. I'M WEAF
WIRE
Memo and Eddie's Or. wLw.
ii :45-Noctdrne tC) WFBM.
10 Moon River WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

i:4s-o'Neills M wEAF. wLw.
Jackie Heller I'M WIZ
Eton Boys tC) wFBM.
. -E. Robert schmitz (Cl wFBM
Radio Revue INl wEAF. WIRE
Betty and Bob I'M WIZ
Gene Perszxo wLw.
1ls-Bsck Stage Wife IN WIZ. WIRE
News and Financial Notes wLW
CHARLES Hector's Or. fCl wFBM.
2'5o-How to Be Charming IN WIZ,
Happy Jack IN wEAF.
Down the Airlanes fCl WFBM.
Forever Young WLW.
2:45-Clyde Barrie fCl WFBN.
Manhatters M WEAF WIRE
Magic Voice IN WIZ.
Edith Karen WLW.
9 -Benay 'venuts (cl.
Cornish School Dedication (N) WIZ
Top Hatters (Nl wBAF,
Betty and Bob wLW.
Baseball WIRE
Resettlement Program wFBM.
3lS-Bllly Mills Or. &C..
Wheeler City Mission WFBM
Mary Sothern WLW.
Buddy Clark (Cl.
s;3o-To Be Announced M wHAr
Singing Lady lN) WIZ, wLW.
a:4S-wilderness Road tcl wFBM.
Orphan Annie IN WIZ. WLw,
Don Peoro's Or. IN WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

Member stations and killocycles of the
network are.
NBC-WEAF-wEAF tsso), WIFE llooJ,
WLw t7oo). wTAM sIe7o). wMAo ts1o)
and WSM ts5e).
NBC-WJZ-wJZ tsso). WIRE I4oa).
WLW t7oeh WENR B70), WIS ts7el.
WMAo ts7e). AID WSM t65oj.
BS-WABC-WABC $500, WFBM
u2sol. Wowo sI1so). and WBBM l77oI.
When there Is no listing for station
at quarter ana haif-hours, its preceding
listed program Is on the air.
The Times il not responsible for I'm
accuraetes caused by 1sst-minuts pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

to realize, when we hear the pro-
grams, that the violinist- conductor
is mentioning in Cuba and Is not
welding his baton in the studio.
Newest OF the recorded pro-
grams, featuring Ferde Grofe d.
rEctiEg an or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
PAGE IL

A -chicseoans tcl.
Indiana Central Program wFBM.
Flying Time (N) wEAF.
Animal News Club (NI WIZ.
Kay Kyser's or. wLw.
Baseball lcontinuedl WIRE
l:ls-TeR Time Tunes wFHM.
Bobby Benson tCl.
Manuel Contreras or. CNl wEAF,
stokowski Reception IN WIZ,
Adrian O'Brien wLw
4:30-pr. James Rooney (cl.
News I'M wEAF. WIZ.
Nolans Toy Band M wLw.
4:35-Dorothy Page IN wEAF
Three x Sisters M WIZ.
4:4s-Renfrew (cl wFBM.
Paul Pendsrys'< Or. IN wEAP.
Lowen Thomas IN VIZ wLw,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Rubinoffs Musical Moments
Are Broadcasts Of This Type,
Hard TO Tell From Originals
Such Features Are Not Merely Transcriptons From
Photograph Records but Special Arrangements of
Entertainment by Radios HeadIiners.
BY RALPH NORMAN

COMEIHNG predict listeners
~ this programs. don't mean phonograph
records but special recordings for transcription
orchesra with recorded comedy special singers
Many observed that the Rubnof
to distin-
gish Rubnof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
NTILL Hollywood become the
Wv radio center of America as

XXTILL Hollywood become the
w radio center of America as
it has become the movie capital?"
is a question many radio execu-
tives would like to have answered.
Already 20 of the 40 major ma
tional programs on NBC originate
In Hollywood. Radio Theater and
the new Jack Oakie program
aren't the only ones going West.
Eddie Cantor is to move his COM
pany to the Coast during the sum-
mer, and his new commercial will
originate there next fall. Brrns
and Allen have been in Hollywood
for several months, Jack Benny
will spend next winter in South
ern California sunshine, as will
Fred Allen, Kate Smith, Walter
O'Keefe and a host of others.
Hollywood is prepared to receive
this influx of radio business. Obs
is building two large radio play
houses, and recently purchased
station KNX for originating West
Coast programs. NBC last fall
opened expensive Hollywood stu
dos, and advertising agencies have
branch offices in Hollywood or Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
chinese dies Of Pneumonia

Harry Moy. 20, a Chinese, died at
City Hospital last night of pneu-
monia. His home was at 439 w.
Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
RECORDED PROGRAMS GAINING GROUND
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALs

Authorizations: N-National Brsadeast-
ting Cot C-Columhiz Breadeasting sys-
tenn; M-Mutuai BroadexstinE Co.; Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

the popular Hollywood Hotel
Rudy Vallee type program.
About variety programs, there Is
a new one coming, likely in June,
that already is assuming imposing
proportions. Headed by Jack
Oakie, it is to be a full hour, orig
mating in Hollywood, with the
tentative list Of stars for the
opening performance including
Gertrude Niesen, Walter Huston,
Clifford Edwards, Milton Berle
and Freddie Rich's orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-09
JUST A FRIENDLY VISIT

British newspapers are repored to be
anxious for their American correspondents
to explain why President Roosevelt is con-
sidering an official visit to Canada. There
is. no reason for speculation.
President Roosevelt. it is assumed,
will visit Canada in response to an invita-
ton from that country. To date, no Amer
lean President has made an official visit
to the great dominion. The 3,O0O-miIe
frontier, without soldiers or forts, is an
object lesson of peace to the world and
proof positive that the United States has
no designs on Canada. The visit will not
have special significance because there are
no outstanding controversies to be settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-09
TRAINING FOR THE JOB

Men and women don't become doc
tors by chance. They spend years of their
lives getting the necessary knowledge
And then, after passing examination upon
examination, they are allowed to prescribe
for mankind's physical ailments.
The construction of bridges is en-
trusted only to engineers who can erect
bridges that won't collapse Scientific
advance is not achieved by novices playing
with test tubes In private business, the
man at the top works himself there. He,
too, has spent years studying for his job
The average politician is just man
elected to office. No special knowledge
is required of him.
In some quarters there are a minority
who thoughtlessly recommend that we let
government run all our businesses. Read
what Matthew Woll, vice-president of
the American Federation of Labor, had to
say about that in the magazine Annals of
the American Academy:
Corporations are controlled by men,
The machinery out of which corporations
make their products and profits is con-
trolled by men. One Of the great issues of
the future is going TO revolve around this
question:: Which set of men shall eXer-
else the judgment upon which control and
regulatory measures shall be based? Shall
it be the political or industrial set that will
govern the operation of industry Labor
holds that the competence lies within in
duStry and that politics and political
methods may possess such competence
only by chance.
We wouldn't let a politician remove
our appendix or treat our heart. Is the
average present-day complex business so
simple that we can entrust it to just any
body? Or should we give the job to the
man who is trained for it?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-09
MOTHERS DAY FOR ALL MOTHERS

Tomorrow is Mothers Day and mil
affection for their mothers in some tangible
way.
This is a splendid idea and all of us
should appreciate the opportunity it Of
fers. Affection and love for ones .own
mother is the natural order of living and
i'll some individuals has grown into VEN
Grafton for motherhood in general and is
marked by increasing concern for the
physical well-being of ali mothers .s
pMother's Day will not have achieved
its purpose i'll our lives until we, as peo-
pie, reach this last stage. Unhappily, the
number of deaths that accompany mother
hood in the United States every year in
dicateS a tragic failure en- our part to do
all that should be done. Encouraging
however, is the sentiment that has de-
marded that steps be taken to assure pro-
the lives of many women needlessy sacri-
feed each year.
The individual reader of this article
may think that his, or her, influence is
small, but nevertheless We urge everyone
to take some interest in the problem. Ger
tainly civilization has not reached very
nigh level when such a condition continues
TO exist without effective protest from
children who have grown into maturity
and understand the factors involved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-09
MOTHER

| Garnet shut the oaken door
Against the nights dark hue;
Or listen to the wild wind roar,
But that think of you.
I never hear the restless sea
Crash on a lonely shore,
But that the aching heart of me
Yearns for you, more and more.
I cannot pass your rockingham
By the window in the hall;
Or kneel to say an evening prayer,
But that | hear you call
Inever see a crystal vase
Of violets wet with dew;
Or look into q mothers face,
But my heart cries out for you. -.
Marie Cappick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-09

tricts, 40 road and bridge districts. 2
sanitary districts. and enough addi-
tional subdivisions of government to
aggregate AIS separate. independent
units. each having power to levy
taxes and borrow money. The Gen.
suS Bureau is authority for the state
ment that in 1894 there were as
many as 1877. 500 units of government
with authority TO levy direct prop
erty taxes.
AT one time in our history there
was d well-marked division of the
tax field between the federal gov
eminent. on the one hand. and the
state and local governments. Oh the
other. The Federal Government en-
ployed largely indirect taxes. such
as customs duties and internal rev.
enue taxes. while the state and local
governments made use principally of
the general property tax. with a linn
tied use of excise taxes. license
taxes. fees. etc.
At the present time. in order to
raise vastly increased sums. use is
made by the national and state gov
ernments of income, inheritance. and
(AddTeSs questions TO the al