Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 9, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
gENPERSON, gateway TO central CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR U. S. Consulate Tax Bill Started Toward Enactment In The U. S. Senate Billion Dollar Revenue Bill Reported, With Strong Bi-Partisan Sup. port Behind It SEEK HUGeTsAVINGS IN SUPPLY MEASURE Senate Appropriation* Com mtitee Wants To Trim 200 Millions From Budget; Bailey Proposes Committee to Strike Out $500,000,000 Next Year t\'i*hing: r >n. May 9 <APi The hie bo> tax Mil ww put on thr mark fur a sprint toward enactment today, white party chieftains determined utt* to supplement its dwarfed run am| mate the economy bill. After refusing. 12 to 6. to reopen Dm rate section of the $1,010,000,000 revenue measure, the Senate Finance Committee reportd it. and hi-partisan dtennmation to press it through is evident Meanwhile, the Senate Appropria tions Committee went to work on the vital supply and economy bill* de termined to bring about savings of more than $200,000,000. which are oece»eary to make the new tax bill balance the 1933 budget. Over in the House the economy committee which had its omnibus bill shattered, was called to meet this aft ernoon to meet this afternoon on plans for other moves to out gov ernment costs. And far up Pennsylvania nvenue President Hoover worked steadily in a continuous effort to rally support in the Republican-controlled Senate jointly for the compromise tux and the s237.iwi,nno money saving pro tram The White House showed little sign of activity following the conferences of tiaturday and last night, but the' Presidents secretaries confirm'd that Mr Hoover wan maintaining contact with the Senate. The Senate Appropriations Commit tee. in beginning work on the billion dollar independent offices supply mea fur*, carrying funds for the Veterans Bureau, determined dc f lntte!y to make the ten percent reduction made in other appropriations acted upon. Chairman Jones, of the committee, who attended last night's White House conference, said. ”Wp are going ahead in regular order." Creation of a joint commission to draft a bill to cut 500 000.000 off the federal expenditures was proposed as the Senate considered a resolution to abondon Its ten percent appropria tion reduction plan. Senator Bailey. Democrat. North Carolina, offered a resolution to create a joint commission to draft a new economy program. It would be composed of the President and his representative, two senators and two members of the House, and would be instructed to report back within ten ‘fcy* a program to cut $500,000,000 of the budget estimates. Money Increases for Circulation In l . S. In April Washington. May 9 (Al’l—Money in circulation In the United Matrs on April HO Increas'd $5.- ****• IAA as compared wHh March HI. hm the total of money in the country d«*ereaped S«H.iVil.37«. The Treasury's monthly circu lation statement today showed •hat at the end of April money in elreuUtlnn amounted to $5,4*4,093.- •'*l. with a per capita circulation of $43.7*. a N compared with $43.74 • month before. 38 Persons Are Believed' Buried Under Landslide Os 2 French Apartments Lyon?. Franc*. May 9.-<AP) Thirty-eight person* w*r* believed ouned today under landslide* which followed up two apartment houses >n the outskirts of Lyons. Twelve Injuicd were removed be fore re*curers were oidv.red away by Eduard Herrlot. the mayoi and for mer premier, who himself escaped <keth from another slide only by leaping to safety. The rescue parties returned to the ruins, however after cries were beard Hcnitersmt Hath} Diapatrh 77 7~-~ ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPE R PUBLISHED IN THIS SBCTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIISINIA. , ‘SScIBiB, “rS»™ Defeated ■r , W **v.. ' B ■***+ jgggn. g I iemier Audio of Fninc?. above, has announced he and his cab inet will resign tomorrow night as soon as a new president of the French republic is elected to succeed Paul Doumer. who was assassinated last ! week. Tardieu* party lost in the par liamentary elections Sunday in France. EHRINGHAUS NOW ADMITTED LEADER IN GOVERNOR RACE 1 Interest Centering On Whe ther Maxwell or Foun tain .Will Be Second Man June 4 FOUNTAIN PROBABLY IS RUNNER-UP NOW But Maxwell Is Gaining, and Fountain’s Cause Be. trays Air of Desperation; If Latter Trails, His Sup port Might Go To Maxwell In Run-Off Dully niapntek Burma, In Ike Sir Wnlter Hotel. fIY J. V. IUSKKRVIM, Raleigh, May 9.—With J. C. h Khringhaus conceded to be well in the lead in the campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor as a result of the strong galas he made during the last week, interest (CouUnued on Page Four) SEEK EXTRADITION FOR PENN ATTACKER Raleigh, May 9 (AP)—Extradition papers on Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York for tihe return to Ohapel Hill of Jack Thomoe, want ed as the alleged bandit who shot and seriously wounded Ashley Penn. Uni versity of North Carolina indent, were issued at the governor's office today. Penn, a son of the late Charles A. Penn, tobacco magnate, of ReidsvilVe, r.nd New York, was wounded March 31 when he approached a car occu pied by men wanted for the attempt ed robbery of a weiner stand operated In Chapel Hill. , in the wreckage. At midnight they discovered .a wo* man pinned by a beam. She him ibe was not hurt. She was rerdoved and taken to a hospital. Explosions and fires preceded the slide. The first occurred at 9 a. m. while many of the residents were asleep. It cracked the gas main. The fire department removed the first 12 persons Otto it tl.e ( second and larger slide tumbled down, crushing both buildings. . , , HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON MAY 9, 1932 PREMIER TARDIEU TO RE-SIGN AFTER LOSING ELECTION Ministry To Hand Resigna tion to New French Pres ident as Soon as He Is Elected DECISION REACHED AT CABINET’S MEET Will Request That Present Government Not Be Asked to Continue In Office; Tar dieu Majority In Chamber Swept Away In Sunday Elections Paris. May 9 < API --Defeated by a decisive margin in yesterday’s parlia mentary election. Premier Andre Tar dieu wlil resign tomorrow night, with a request that his successor be chosen An official announcement after a cabinet meeting this morning said that the resignation will be presented as soon as the parliament has elected a new president to succeed Paul Dou mer. and that it will be accompanied by a request that the present govern ment not be asked to continue in of fice until the n. j w Chamber of Depu ties just elected convenes in June. Edouard Herriot. who was premier in i 924, is the most likely choice to succeed M. Tardieu. With returns practically complete from yesterday's voting, his party of the left had swept away the republican majority in the Chamber, giving the left group sub stantial control. JUSTICE HUGHES IS COMING TO STATE U. S. Supreme Court Head to Hold Judicial Confer ence in Asheville Asheville. May 9. < APl— Chief Jus tice Charles Evans Hughes is coming to North Carolina for a conference with Federal judges in Asheville on June R-9. Members of the United States Cir-; cult Court or Appeals for the fourth i district and district judges from, North and South Carolina. Virginia. West Virginia and Maryland will par ticipate in the conference Judicial procedure and problems of particular interest to Federal courts will be discussed during the two-day conference. A similar conference was held here last yaer. Senior Circuit Judge John J. Par ker of Charlotte, will preside over a< majority of the sessions. NEW TURN SEEN IN LINDBERGH SEARCH Yacht Marcon Ceases Acti vity; Note Found Near Elizabeth City Elizabeth City. May 9 (Al*)—Po lice here today were making a house to hoti-te search of Broad street on request of Norfolk offic ers, on the strength of a note found In a bottle that the stolen Lindbergh baby would he found on Broad street. Norfolk. Va., May 9.—(AIM Some new turn in negotiations for the recovery of Charles Au gustus Undbergb, Jr., wu • in dicated today by the cessation of activities aboard the sea-going yacht Marc non, and a supposed week-end plane trip by the nego tiators. The finding of a note referring to the Lindbergh baby was re ported to Elizabeth City. N. C„ police today by Detective Leon Nowttsky. of the Norfolk police corps. The note, contained in a bottle which had washed ashore on North river in Eastern North Carolina, was found by Clarence Grain, of near Javishurg. The note, pencilled In crude Itters. and with Inaccuracies In spelling whs as follows: “We are afraid to return the Lindbergh baby. It Is on Broad street, Elizal>eth City, N* C.” The note was unsigned and bore m bjrnind i 4 so* load, Ih Japan FRENCH PRESIDENT VICTIM OF ASSASSIN’S BULLETS ■ mrmrr - All France if shocked by the ihooting of President Paul Dou mer, on the eve of the French ’lections by Dr. Paul Jouguloff, a Russian emigre, as he attended, though ill with a cold, a meet Two Candidates Seeking French Presidency After Doumer’s Assassination 400 Manchurians Killed In Battles Tokyo, May 9 (A!*)—Four Hum drrl Manchurian rebels were re ported killed in two battles with Japanese lrc.>ps in northern Man churia today, dispatchea to the Rengo News Agency from Harbin said. Seven of the rebels wen* said to he Russians, probably “While” Russians. The Japanese lost 19 dead. STATE IS LEADER IN COTTON GOODS Value of Products $317,000,. 000 in 1929, Displacing Massachusetts i —.—.— Daily Dlupiitrli fln-'enn, In the Sir Wnlter Motel, nr J. C. BASK Hit VI LI,. Raleigh, May 9—The value of cot ton goods produced in North Caro lina during 1929 waa slightly over $317,000,000. according to census fig urges released through the Depart ment of Conservation snd Develop ment today. In the United States all cotton goods produced In the same year were valued at just under sl,- 485.000.000. From these figures It is evident that North Carolina produces 213 percent of all the cotton goods manu factured In the United States, thus displacing Massachusetts, which has led all the states in this respect for (Continued on Page Four) EXTRADITION FOR SLAYERS HONORED Raleigh. May 9 (API- Requisition papers from Governor Ibra C. Black wood of South Carolina for the re turn to South Carolina of four men under arrest In Western North Caro lina in connection with the death of As B. Hunt, Greenville were honored at the governor's of fice today. LEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably showers In peat and north portion*, , < ing of French war veterans in Paris. Above are soma excel lent photos of the 76-year-old president. Left, a recent likeness; upper right, on the day of his inauguration as president, in Paul Painleve, Former Pre mier, and Albert Leßrun, President of Sen ate, Mentioned ELECTION WILL BE TOMORROW EVENING New President Will Be Chosen by Chamber of Deputies and Senate in j Joint Session at Versailles; j Aspirants Officially or Un-j officially Running Paris, May 9. — (AP>—Two candi-j dates lo succeed President Paul ; Doumer. who was assassinated Fri- 1 day. were officially or unofficially in | the running today. The election is to be held at Ver sailles tomorrow. Paul Painleve. for mer Premier, was being pressed by his friends to be a candidate. Albert Leßrun. president of the Senate, pre sented his candidacy formally yes terday. The new president will hp rhosen by a joint session of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. NURSE, 25, KILLED AS AUTO CRASHES Spartanburg Woman Meets Instant Death Near Greer; Four Other* Are Inqured Spartanburg. S. C.. May 9.—(APi Miss Margaret Montgomry, 25. a Spartanburg nurse, was instantly kill ed and four others were injured when their automobile collided with the guard rail of a bridge near Greer to day. ‘ Ralph Green, of Tryon, N. C., was .the-driver of the maahine. The other ogeupant® were Mias Hazel Holcombe, of Spartanburg, and Harry Justice, of Tryon. and C. W. Connelly, bf Spartanburg. They were rushed to the Chick Spring* hospital for treatment. Their injuries are not serious. LEAGUE COMMISSION HAS STRONG GUARD Changchun, Manchuria, May 9. —(A P) —The League of Nation® Inquiry comrtiisston was on it® way from here to Harbin today with an extra guard aboard the train to protect the Investigator* from bandit attacks. J&eport® that attack® might be made on the train persisted here. The guard consisted of 56 Jap anese soldiers and 5* Chinese rail- FV polio* ... PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. Bombed lb 31; below, Mrs. Doumer, and th« French statesman when he was a senator. Jouguloff, who said he was a former Cossack, de clared he shot Doumer because “France is an ally of Red Russia.” Time of Release Os Fall Doubtful Saute Fr, N\ M„ May 9.—(API —The time for Albert B. Fall's re lease from prison remained doubt ful today with Warden Swo|te of the New Mexico State Prison awaiting amended commitment papers from Washington The amended papers, sent l>y air mail Saturday and due to arrive today apparently would overcome the warden's objection to the re lease, lie had insisted that Fall’s SKMIJWKI fine be paid, Court action to |termit release without payment failed. SPANISH WAR BILE VETOED BY HOOVER For Second Time Refuses To Sign Measure For Hospitalization Washington. May 9. <API -Presi dent Hoover today vetoed for the h«* ; _ ond time a bill to provide hospi*/ili zation and the privileges of solc/, en ,- homes to the men who served ! .<n the quartermaster corps during the, Span ish American War. the Phllir#t,i ne in surrection and the boxer up.r ls(n g Declaring "our first obligation is to veterans who served under- enlistment in the army or navy," U, e President said; “I oannnt concur ir, a proposal to single out one class, 0 f civilian em ployees who serve.d. during certain periods of hnstiliij fii and confer up on them a right the benefit of hos pitalization and 'domiciliary care pro vided by law. f or veterans of our states." YOUTH DROWNED IN THE NEUSE RIVER / Kirr;ton. May 9.—JAP> Rowland Best or. 17. a farmer’* son. ventured bv*ond his depth in the Neuae river r/ear here yesterday and drowned. Gaston Means Described As Most Remarkable Man, With Likable Personality By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Free® Staff Writer Washington. May 9.—Gaston B. Means, now involved in the Lindbergh case through his failure to account to' .Mrs.. Edward B. McLean’s satis faction for SIOO,OOO which she says she entrusted to him. to recover the flying colonel's missing baby, unques tioaablx Is one of the most remark \c PAGES I luTODAY!l u TODAY! FIVE CENTS COPJB f IRE BREAKS OUT '• DDT EXTINGUISHED WITH LITTLE LOSS Explosive Believed Hurled From Passing Automo bile, Landing at Of fice Entrance EXAMINATION MADE BY POLICE OF CITY Nagasaki Is Scene of Attack on American Diplomatic Office, Which Stands On East Side of Harbor, Fac ing Docks; Residence land Office Combined | Washington. May 9. <API- The American consulate at Nagasaki. Japan, was bombed at 11:40 u. m. today. Henry R Hitchcock, consul there. <ent the State Department a nut-sage dating the consulate was set o -t fire by a bomb of crude manufacture, hrown at the office entrance, it was believed, from a passing automobile. The fire was put out by extln;; uish "r>: and garden hoae before artrious la mage was done. Hitchcock apparently attache,-! no political significance to the Incident. He reported that the police are (mak ing an examination. The consulate at Nagasaki la a combined office and residential build ing owned by the United State* gov ernment. It stands on the east side of he Nagasaki harbor, facing, the if BOMBINGS IN JAPAN ARE HINTED Korean Who Take% Blavnq For Shanghai P*la»t, Issues Statement ./ » « Shanghai. May 9. <AV)- Bomb *t« tacks on Japanese leaders m Japan and Manchuria, simite.i to that which occurred in Hongke w park here or* April 29. were predicted in a state ment which env.nated from the Korean colony. * It purported to give the true ex planation of t’ne Hongkew bombing en days agf*. which resulted in the leath of or^ e high Japanese official ind the ir/ jUr y 0 f several others. It was 'signed by Kim Kno. a Korean, j'aid to be head of the Korean patriots society. Kim said he waa th® instig/j- or of the Hongkew bombing, Hnd *-l\at he wanted the world to know the t ruth, so the Japanese would stop "©’jading up Korean residents of l *-'>r%»n resident® of Shanghai for Questioning. I He said he sent Yun Ktl a young Korean revolutionary, to Hongkew park that day with bomb®, and that the young man "achieved his pur pose." Yun is now in the hands of the Japanese, he said, and ’’may b® dead or alive." Kim said he himself had left Shanghai before the statement was , issued in his name, but he added “My life is dedicated to freeing my country’. The Japanese are doing everything in their power to appre hend me. but my work continues Our association seeks to kill Japanese civil and military leaders. There will be other affairs similar to that in Hongkew soon, both in Japan and Manchuria.” BOY KILLED WHEN MASHED BY HORSE Winterville. May 9—fAP)—Row land Collins. 12. son of Jesse Col lins. cashier of the Winterville Bank, waa fatally hurt today when th® horse he waa riding stumbled and fell on him. able men in this country. His connection with the German ‘ embassy during the early -period of the war as an agent of Count von .Bernatoff, the kaiaer’s diplomatic re presentative her®, was generally sus pected by the congnoecenti at th® -time and perhaps was definitely iCoLtmued srn Page FourJ. 1 4j
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1932, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75