Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 11, 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
-fIiNPERSON, GATEWAY to CENTRAL CAROLINA. YEAR SENATE ECONOMY GROUP PLANS $300,000,000 SAVING Japan Orders Withdrawal Os All Her Troops Remaining At Shanghai THREAT TO PEACE OF WORLD LIFTED WITH SUDDENNESS Nation Will Not In Future Be So Ha*ty In Sending Soldiers To China, It Is Said NATIONS looked to TO ENFORCE TRUCE Troops Will Be Held In Readiness at Home to Hurry Back, But Only "Genuine Emergency’ WiH remand It; Cabinet and Emperor Approve Move Tokvo Mav 11. i AP) The Japn- KH* tovern merit announced today it I*4 4c«led m withdraw all the real o( iti rmnp* from Shanghai, ending with an unexpected suddenness a sit uation which ror rour months haa threatened the peace or the world. The innouncement was made by a government spokesman at midday. He »iid the cabinet made the decision at a meeting restedday. The latter was laid before Kmperor Htrrhito this arternoon and approved b\ him aftei which the general staff telegraphed orders to General Shira hawa Japanese army commander a' Shanghai to hold all army forces th*r» in rendlSeaa to return to Japan. The *pnkeiman said the movement wu expected to be completed within a *cn*h Fmm then on. the spokesman said Japan expected the United States hnd other powers Interested in Shanghai to *ee to jt tnat the terms of the re centlv signed truce agreement were observed hy China. The troops. once returned, would be held in readiness to return should n r*nuine emergency" demand it. he emphasized, hut he added that the government in the future would pro h»blv h» slow to decide such an em ergency existed, anil would not con sider min<»i infractions of the truce the Chinese as reasons for dis patching of troops. Bt.'G ARMY ALREADY REPORTED ON MOVE Ml I l II X»Kltil \ ||,|, In IS,- Sir Walter lli**ef ILtilj UUpnlrU flnrena. Raleigh May n. This is an insect }*ar and the hug armies are already Mobilizing and on the move, with indications that they are going to take h»*w toil from the States ag ricultural crops during the spring and aummer. according to Dr. R. W. entomologist with the State Department n f Agriculture. Hundreds of letters continue to come to his of fice asking what to do to stop the inroads being made by these six fntted creatures. Dr. Leiby said, in dicating that the mild weather of the P*--' winter has permitted the sur viva | or more than the average nutn e*r of insects. On* of the early-appearing Insects * tnrh is already proving more des tructive than usual and becoming a T * al m, *nare. is the tobacco flea bug. O'** attacks tobacco plants In the This tobacco fla bug, together w 'th hiue mold, is already responsible a decided shortage of tobacco Plants in the tobacco counties with The i*sult that a greatly curtailed rrup is i„ prospect. Dr. Leiby said. (ilass Offers To Name Member Hired By Bank " a*hing|i>n. .May II lAP)—Nen ai*>r (-liiy, Dfimirnt. Virginia, ©f *«»>d in the Hi'iuilr today to prove ‘hat a mfitibtr of ('MKnuii had h*»n hired tMversl years ago to "Ppose the branch hanking pro **“®n of Ih. McFadd.n hill If • •> one wait willing to take the r *'pontdMiuy for making the evi- public Replying in the Senate to an a»- ** rtion In the House that the < barge Glass \ ok-ed yesterday waa " "dastardly lie." the Virginian •"•W evidence that a Congressman lltfititeirßiitt r or L, THE A ? 2L D WIIt " *»RVIC» y THIB ASSOCIATED PRESS. Fall Leaves Prison for His Home, A Broken Man ■Kw®* ■ fs£&l ** MsSßm MHBHMiDsS^wHKn 3s ~i ESemmiw-wmmL v i 1 ■■fumin' , ~ . ___ 1 Albert Bacon Fall, former secretary >f the interior in the cabinet of Presi !ent Harding, left the New Mexico Uatc Prison at Santa Fc Monday to eturn to. his home in El Paso. Texas. TWO BILLIONS FOR PUBLIC WORKS IS SOUGHT IN BILL BY ROBINSON Washington. May II (AP)—A Democratic plan for economic re covery calling for a two biltton dollars public works program and $300,000,000 for loans f*> States and municipalities for relief of suffering resulting front unemploy ment. was presented to the Senate today by Senator Robinson, the party leader. 1 he financing would be hy means FOUNTAIN IGNORED MAXWELL IN TALK Speculation Is Whether It Was Bid For Support or Just Plain Snub FOUNTAIN OPTIMISTIC Ills Headquarters Appears To Think Knleigh Speech Helped His Cause And Will Win Raleigh And Wake Ciounty Hullx Dtn|»nt<-a Bareai, In the Sir XVnlter Hotel, nt J. r IHSKEttVII.t, Raleigh. May 11.--One of the most significant things about the campaign speech matin here by [Jeutenant Gov ernor R. T. Fountain Monday night was that he did not once either men tion or allude to A. J. Maxwell, one of the three candidates for the nom ination. but devoted his attention on ly to J. C. B. Ehringhaus. as if he were the only other candidate for the nomination, it is being pointed out by observers here today. This fact is be ing interpreted to indicate that Foun tain is either making overtures of some sort to the Maxwell followers in the hope that if he he does not men tion or attack Maxwell that he may get some of their votes, or that he believes his only real danger and op jMwitinn is from Ehringhaus. Another significant fact is that this (Continued on Page Tail had been hired had been unearth' ed hy a Senate committee, but had been withheld because of the health of the man Involved. Glass made the statement yes terday during his debate on his hanking hill. He first said a bank In the I.oop district of Chicago bad employed the member of Con gress. but later ©orrectde his state ment to apply ho banks outside the loop area. Representative Britten, Repub lican. Illinois, said in the House today that the charge was a “dis tardiy lie." ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED right, broken in health and in re-, putation. He served something more than nine months of a year and a day sentence for accepting a bribe in the Teapot Dome transaction from his , of bond issues. While the Senate listened to him Senator Davis. ” Republican, Penn sylvanla, propos’d legislation to authorises the Reconstruction Fi nance Corporation to lend Sfltl.- 600,006 to citizens and states for unemployment relief. In presenting the program to an intense Senate. the Democratic leader placed foremost in import Wheat to Advance as Crop Dwindles Washington, May It.—(Al J >— Prospect for higher wheat prices became brighter today with the Agriculture Department's second report on winter wheat production, placing It >t 446,761,006 bushels, against 767,465,000 for last year. Continuous unfavorable growing conditions brought the indicated harvest down 18,000,000 bushels from the April I 'forecast of 458,- 600,600 bushels. The May 1 condi tion was 76.1 percent of normal. FINAL EFFORT FOR BONUSVDTE MADE Patman Leads Move to Have Legislation Put On House Calendar Washington, May 11.— (AP)— A final attemupt was launched today to secure a House vote at this ses sion on legislation to cash the soldiers bonus certificates. Representative Patman, of Texas, and other bonus sopnsors besought the rules committee, which maps the House program, to approve & plan to give the bonus legislation a place on the calendar. There was no great chance of their succeeding, but the action might make it possible for them to employ a discharge petition to force out the bonus bill. Chairman Poi|, Democrat, North Carolina, took up with his rules com mittee today Patman s request for a bearing on the new resolution. time now to open WAR ON HOUSE FLY BY J. C. BAtKBRTILL. Raleigh. May. 11.—With fly season at hand and with a decided Increase In the number of cases of several communicable disease, especially ty phoid. it is more important than ever for the people of the State to guard their homes from flies and their food against contamination by flies, ac cording to Dr. James M. Parrott, exe cutive secretary' of the State Board of Health. For in addition to carry ing typhoid, flies also carry- many other disease germs, such as colittis and either diseases of children. HENDERSON, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11 1932 Hatly Bigpatch IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. I old friend. Edward L, Doheny, oil man. A fine of SIOO,OOO stands as a lien against Fall’s property, but he claimed he had no money and has not paid the fine. The prison is . shown, left above, j acre the balancing »f the Federal budget. ’llie subject of Federal relief was getting more and more attention in the capital. President Hoover today called Into conference Charles G. Dawes president of (he Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and Secre tary Mills, hLs principal and almost constant financial advisor. DEMOCRATS AWAIT PRESIDENT’S VETO New Tariff Bill Loaded With Campaign Mate rial When Rejected PROPOSES CONFERENCE W'ould Have Hooter Call Internation al Parley To Ixtwer Barriers; Also Deprives Him of Power To Alter Rates Washington, May 11 < AP)—A care fully planted and nurtured bit of Democratic campaign material was looked to for iUs first leeson today. It was the ne<w tariff bill drafted and passed through both branches of Congress, with deliberate expect at ions of a veto by President Hoover. Received at the White House nine days ago vt was sent around to cabi net members for inspection and looked over by the President himself. He set then to drafting his message of disapproval. This must be submitte to Congress by tomorrow at the latest to prevent the bill from becoming law under the ten-dtoy statutory limitations on the presidential veto power. The measure does several things op posed by the administration and con trary to Republican principles. Among the mlt restores to Congress the pow er now held by the President to pass on tariff commission changes in rates and directs tthe calling of international conference to consider bringing down all tariff walls and in other ways alt ers existing practices. SAYS UNIVERSITY SPIRITUAL LEADER Chttpcl Hill. May 11—" No educa tional institution in the world is il lustrating more sincerely the whole some life of intellectual freedom, courageoua idealism, and spiritual strength than the University of North Carolina," said Dr. Fletcher Sims Brookman. for a score of years Christian missionary to China and now secretary of the Committee on the Promotloin of Friendship Be tween America and the Far East. "Your very freedom Is fundament ally a part of your moral idealism and spiritual faith,” he told Univer sity students. .... , w REVENUE MEASURE IS SUBMITTED 10 SENATE FOR VOTE Committee Asks Country To Accept New Taxes As Means of Strength ening Government IS UNANIMOUS FOR BALANCING BUDGET Realizes Extra Burdens May Seem Unjustifiable, But Disadvantages of Sound Government Far Surpass Any Disadvantages of Ex tra Tax Load Washington. May II,—(AIM The Senate ,Pi nance Committee, In It* report on the billion dollar revenue hill submitted today In the Senate, declared the rnejuiu r e must he accompanied hy $230,000,- 000 in savings to balance the budget next year. The committee unanimously favor ed balancing the 1933 budget, point ing to deficits of the last three years. Defending the numerous increases in rates and the new levies provided by the bill, the report asked the na lion to consider the benefits of a sound government fiscal policy. “Your committee appreciates.” said the report, “that the industries select ed in common with all other indus tries, have been and are seriously affected by the depression and coiv <equent decreases in business activity and profits. "It is realized that additional bur dens at this time may seem unjusti iahle and almost insurmountable. "It is not believed, however, that axes at the rates proposed by ihe bill as reported by your committee imposes undue burdens upon industry and commerce or will seriously re tard a return to normal business con ditions. "The required (revenues must be raised. "Benefits to be derived from the re-establishment of Federal finances upon an unquestionably sound basis far surpass any possible disadvan tages from the burden of additional t axes." WANTSTORELiEVE RAILROADS OP LEW Dropping Recapture Clause Urgently Needed, Texan Declares Washington. May 11.— i APl—Chair- ! man Rayburn, of the House Inter-! state Commerce Committee, predicted i today before the Rules Committee] that unless something further is done | to aid them, many railroads will be • forced into receivership and then un- ] der Federal ownership. His bill to repeal the law requiring carriers to pay to the Federal Trea-f sury one-half of their earnings over! 5 3-4 percent, the Texas Democrat j added, would do much to Improve conditions. Under the law. Rayburn said, the Interstate Commerce Commission claims railroads owe $361,000,000 to the recapture fund Os that total $13,- 000 000. including interest, now is in the fund. golden"chainevent A FEATURE AT STATE Raleigh. May 11.—One of the most Impressive ceremonies of the school year at State College will be held Thursday afternoon. May 12 when the annual "Tapping" exercises for mem bership in the Golden Chain honor society will be staged on the campus. Each spring near the end of the school year the entire Junior class assembles near the World War Mem orial and. one by one .twelve of its members are indicated to take the place of a retiring senior member. Thus the society is perpetuated from year to year as the twelve seniors are graduated. WEATHER FOB NORT H CARO LIN A Mostly cloudy, probably oc casional showers tonight and Thursday; slowly rising tempera ture Thursday In interior of north portion. ■ _ . , _ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, Bi-Partisan Group At Breakfast WitK i President Hoover Fear for Lost Child mm Hi ■ ■ ' H V S H H ■ # R m n a In the Kulge route country, Cali fVfiia, infested with rattlesnakes, wildcats, coyotes and herds of wild hogs, more than 200 officers and natives have been searching fo.r three-year-old Cecilia Mitchell, missing ,rom her home in la>;i Angeles. Dangers encountered in that region have spurred on the searchers. GASTON B. MEANS MAKES RIS BAIL Furnishes $50,000 Surety In District Court And Is Released REDUCED FROM SIOO,OOO Charged With Obtaining $104,000 From Mrs. Kdward Molean To Affect Return of Kidnaped Lindbergh Baby Washington, May 11.—(API—Gas ton B. Means was freed on $50,000 ball today by Justice James M. Proc tor in the District of Columbia Su preme Court. Means was indicted yesterday iTpon a charge of obtaining $104,000 Yrom Mrs. Evelyn Walsh McLean, estrang ed wife of the publiaher of the, Wash ington Post under the preterm that he could recover the Lindbergh baby. He signed his bond, handed It to a criminal court clerk nnd started home with his wife. Ha ■*» to be ar raigned next Friday. $64,778,694 Tied Up Last Five Years In Closed Banks Raleigh, May. 11.— (AP)—There wa* $64,7YR,694.25 tied up December 31. 1931. in banks which had closed in Nnrth Carolina over a five-year per iod. the State Banking Commission announced today. There were 123 banks that closed between January 1. 1927. and Decem ber 31, 1931, which had total resources of *76.734.703.22. and deposits of $51.- 878.725.09 when they closed. During the period of liquidation covered, depositors received $6,426,- 779.33, Os the $12.80-4 771.30 listed as preferred and secured claims in banks 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPTfI Program Laid Along Same Lines As That Riddled By The House Sev. eral Weeks Ago | PAYLESS FURLOUGH AMONG THE ITEMS Five-Day Week Also Under Consideration; Reduced Appropriations and Gov ernmental Consolidation Hoped for; Secretary Mills Is Spokesman Washington. May 11 (AP)—At a bi j*artisan White House bieakfaat with | members of the now Senate economy j committee, President Hoover today set under way a new, money saving pro ! gram In th Senate along the same i lines aa that rid a led by the House. I The drive 'specifically is aimed at a t gorfl of saving $300,000,000 or more j ihrough reduced appropriations and j fcdvernrr.enta) donttolidulions. Mary of the items of the original House economy bill were discussed, in ' iMding Ihe five-day week, and payP-sa “urlough plans for Federal employees Secretary Mill* was appointed spokes man for the girup break (hating with ;he President, a role he has assumed ; following all of the series of reesht | White House parleys. | A-ked what haJ happened, he Stated ‘ nwly, apparently seeking Ulu aoida j v ’fih care! I "We discussed economy along the l.nes o t seeing hew. through an ecun j i.mv omnibus biU reduce ion in appro ; | nations and authority for govem i mental consolidation*, saviiigs of | nr more can bo effected : for the fiscal year 1933." | Florida Post Is vn j For Resignation 9 Os Stevens i Nehrlng. Fla.. May ll.—fAP>—Vt The Sehring (H)st of the Ameri can legion demanded the reeign*- \ ♦ ion of National Commander Henr.v 1.. Stevens, Jr., end State Commander K. B. Know lee today, saying "th*?, do not represent the rank and file of Ihe American l-egion." T’he post favored Imme diate |u) yment of the soldi-ra bonus, i'ts action against Stev»ne and K/iowles was taken because ♦ hey opposed the bonus. ( I SAY'S NOT ENOUGH ,_v ; EDUCATION IN U. S. j Hji Too Much Training. In Opinion of Kducation Chairman of South > ’ rrn Baptist CVonvcntion | • Atlanta. Gx, May 11.—<AP)— Dr. Charles E. Johnson, chairman of the education commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, satd: “There is not enough education In the United States, but there is a sur plus of training." The chairman, who is also president of Ouchita College in Axrielphia. Ark., made known his views while parsing through Atlanta today en routs* to St. Petersburg, Fla., to attend the an nual session of the convention, open ing May 13. when they closed, $6,303,173 had been paid. Noting that on January 1. 1331 there remained as actual resources 363.680.383.26. the report warn* d this was subject to “enomoua deprecia tion.’' The actual resource total was shown as more than a mills >n dol lars less than the balance skeet re source total. Cost of liquidation was ill own as 200 percent, ts the income frot i rents, interest and other sources wai. offset. The cost was 3837,644.. t» lor the li quidation of 311.966,008.07, and lie come was Vsl6.klb.tr}. _ __ .
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1932, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75