PAGE TWO
TAX BILL TO BE
RUSHED THROUGH
CONGRESS SOON
"Some Sort of Bill" Not to Satisfy
Either Progressives or Long
Wo-itu TKLI
onaiv <( (.nun jLimu
Party Movement Is Said to Be
Shaping Up. Political Observations
by Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C. ? Now that
the Democratic Senatois and Representatives
have a little time to examine
the President's tax-the-rtch
proposal in all of its aspects, their
inclination is to rush seme sort of
a new tax bill through both Houses.
The indication is that it will be just
that?''some sort of a bill."
The leaders on both sides of the
Capitol have no idea of making such
a comprehensive revision of the estate.
inheritance and income-tax laws
as would be necessary if the purpose
was to raise enough money to meet
the budget deficit. About the best
that could be expected from the drafts
prepared by the Committee on Ways
and ileans would be enough additional
revenue to take care of about
one month's running expenses of the
Federal Government. It will, however,
be something which can be pointed
to in the coming political campaign
as an earnest effort of the party's
desire to bring about a more
nmiilabln /liofnibntirin n f trod 1 tb ond
this political effect is what most of
the boys on Capitol Hill arc chiefly
concerned about.
It is certain that nothing which
Congress may do will go far enough j
to satisfy either the LaFoIlctte Pro-'
gressives, who have a plan for increasing
income taxes all the way
down the line, or the "share-theweaitli"
group, headed by Senator
Huey Long. The followers of these
leaders, and several others less well
organized radieal elements, are again ;
being taken seriously as political fig- j
ures in next year's Presidential eloc-1
tion.
SI ill Third Party Talk
Some observers here still insist that
a radical third party movement is
shaping up. Discounting the fact that
politicians are inclined to become jittery
on the slightest provocation, it
is certain that some of Mr. Roosevelt's
followers are showing signs
cf fear that such a radical movement
will make headway, because of the
impossibility of getting through both
Houses a sufficiently radical tax reform
measure to satisfy any considerable
proportion of discontented voters.
Such a movement might draw
upon the surplus of votes which the
Democratic leaders hope will be cast
for Mr. Roosevelt next year.
There is possibly even greater menace
in a swing away from the Roosevelt
Administration by Conservative
Democratic leaders. Washington is beginning
to regard it as a certainty
that if Mr. Roosevelt is renominated,
a Conservative Democratic ticket will
be put in the field. Talk of onndi
dates to head such a ticket is a matter
of every-day conversation. Former
Governor Albert Ritchie of Maryland
and Lewis W. Douglas of Arizona,
former Director of the Budget,
are names most often heard.
All talk of a coalition party, combining
Democrats with the Republicans,
has Ceased. Republicans and
Democratic Conservatives, however,
are in entire harmony in efforts to
bring about a situation which would
result in Mr. Roosevelt's defeat. They
will do all they can to encourage any
radical movement which shows promise
of developing into a third party,
and, indeed, might help in getting a
>1 DATA IV
4jM!II!W
HIGH PERFEC
rc?s
n JTUBT IB n
&*?-?
Farmers H>
Supply C
" " ' --*
Vi
j TENNIS ACE WEDS
Helen Vinson Becomes Bride
of Frod Porrv.
1 - i
i LONDON.- Helen Vinson( picj
tured above), American film star,
j is this week to become the bride of
| FreJ Ferry, world tennis ace, acI
cording to announcement by Perry.
!
| fourth or even a fifth party launched.
Anything to split the Roosevelt vote
is the political slogan of the Opposition.
G. O. P. Timber
Most of the talk about Republican
candidates is in the nature of trial
balloons. Names are suggested and
the suggestors put their ears to the
ground to listen foi the popular reaction.
Just now the man who is being
thus promoted is Governor Aif
Landon, of Kansas, whose chief claim
to fa roe is that "no has succeeded in
| balancing the Kansas State budget.
Governor Landon is less well-known
| nationally than several of the others
1\vho are talked about as Republican
Presidential timber.
Col. Frank Knox, publisher of The
Chicago Daily News, seems to have
a strong personal following which
has grown up almost spontaneously.
One hears the name of former Senator
"Jimmy" Wadsworth of New York
but it does not seem to arouse much
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rATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVER'
News of a Week From
the Valle Crucis Section
Mesdames William Leake and D. P.
aiasi. who wore recently injured in
an automobile accident, are still suf
fering considerable shock. Mrs. Ira
T. Johnston and Mrs. Ft O. Glenn
attended Mrs. Leake the past week
prior to the arrival of Mr. and Mrs.
Taul Leake and family of Portsmouth,
Va.
Mr. ard Mrs. Oswald Helseth, Miss
Marie Helseth. of Vero Beach, FI a.
and Miss Oorinne Townsend of Pulaski.
Term., visited in the valley a
few days on their return trip of sight
seeing in Washington. Niagara Falls
and other northern cities.
On Thursday evening a number of
the younger guests were entertained
at a picnic supper at the fish
hatchery near- Boone.
Dr. Mostciier and son, Mike, ol
Spartanburg. S. C.. and Dr. J. E
Billings or Fairmount, Ga.. arrived
at the latter's home for a short va|
ration. They were dinner guests oi
| Mr. and Mrs. T. C Baird Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Woodward of Colvilie,
Wash., who will be remembered as
Miss Ruth McCoy, formerly of this
county, is spending several weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mast.
Miss Francis Farthing has returned
home from Mnrvanfnn H-hoiw chn V?-ao
been employed.
Guests from Lincolnton of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe C. Mast are Mr. and Mrs.
John Abcrnethy, Mr. and Mrs. Childs
and Mrs. Jenkinson. Dr. Rede of Duke
University is also registered at the
enthusiasm in the West.
Among the undercurrents of political
gossip is the suggestion?and it
may he more than that?'.hat business
interests may be. or are being, organized
to back the "safe" members of
the House of Representatives for reelection
and to attempt to put "safe"
men into Congress in place of those
whom business distrusts. This would
be something of an innovation in a
national political campaign.
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W. R. C
y THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C.
Mast homeMr.
and Mrs. Godfrey Cheshire and
family of Raleigh arrived at the C.
D. Taylors for a vacation.
tr-iirenre landis of Washine
| ton spent last week-end with Miss
Gladys Taylor.
On Monday Mr. Wheeler Farthing:
i left for Fort Bragg to enter uiiliitary
training.
Mrs. Sumpter Brawlcy has ' eturn;ed
to Durham after having spent a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Will
, jBaird.
,! Mrs. Ralph Phillips and daughters.
Carolyn and Nancy, and Mr. James
.' Taylor, of Chicago, at e now spend.
| ing their vacation with Miss Gladys
I; and Mr. Frank Taylor. Mr. and Mrs
i Charles Menzier and son, Charles III.
'! of Hickory, joined them for an ex1
1 tended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor A bernethy and
Mr. Frank Moore of Lenoir were the
week-end guess of Miss Wilma
Baird. On Sunday they and Miss RiioI
da McBride dined with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Olsen.
Mrs. W. H. Wagner and Miss Nart'
nie S rn'tli motored to Glendale
Spr-'ngs to attend the memorial scrv,
ic of Rev. TV. R. Savage.
' Mrs. Minnie Shinlev is snendinc
: some time with her mother and other
: relatives.
A dinner party was given Sunday
by Sir. and Mrs. Howard Sfast, hon;
oring Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thornton
and son, Mrs. W. D. Clarwe, and Miss
| Nannie Smith.
I Captain and Mrs. William Blanton
land family of Kansas City are vacationing
at the W. W. Masts.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tester spent
the week-end in Elizabethton with
their daughter.
Miss Neville Landstreet has returned
to New York City after a
visit with Mrs. Mont Glovier of Valle
Cruris School.
The Weaver Brothers of Catawba
county have been asked to go to
Buncombe county and plan an electric
generating plant similar to the
home-made plant on their farm, reports
County Agent, T. Ii. Robinson.
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