Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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"jrEVtiERSON, gA TEWAY to CENTRAL CAROLINA. NINETEENTH year State To Cast Record Primary Vote HaasnerHops Off At Newark To Fly To Warsaw,Poland Hopes To Make Non-Stop' Flight To Country Where He Was Born, May Halt Along Way SECOND EFFORT TO MAKE TRIP BY AIR His Wife and Priest Accom pany Him Few Miles on Another Plane; If Condi, tions Necessitate, Airman May Make Stop In London or in Paris »w York. 3. I APi—Stanis i*u< Hausner. of Newark. N. J.. took off for Warsaw. Poland,, from Floyd Ben net* field today at 8:46 a. m.. EST He hoped to maki | the flight nonstop. *'* r • i; Hammers second start od tor projected solo flight to the coun •r. where he was born. Last Satur iU> he took off. but was forced back tfter several hours by unfavorable •rather. He was followed into the air today in another plane In which his pretty • >ung wife rode as a passenger Thie pUne merely Intended to escort Hiuener on the first few miles of the journey In the second plane was also thi Re' Paul Knaptek. a Newark priest. Hiiuner.« plane la a rebuilt mono plane, which was originall ybullt for i Chicago syndicate which planned ar orean flight htat never materialized Although Hauaner s destination wae Warsaw he said before leaving that if conditions necessitated, he might make a stop at London or Paris. Hr planned to follow a course slightl) south of the steamer lanes. BOOSEVITPASSES BUCK TO SEABURY Says It Is Up To Committee Counsel To Accuse New York Mayor Albany. N. Y.. June 3 (APl—Gover nor Roosevelt said today that it was the duty of tty legislative oocntnStAee and Samuel Seabury to make changes against Mayor Walker "If they be like they have sufficient cause." w thout waiting to make formal re pcr» to the next legislature. The governor's statement was an answer to public reports that Seabury. the ronvndttee's counsel, intended to up formal charges again Jt the Mayor of New York to give time for r »overnor Roosevelt to act on his own HUUative. The (Statement by Governor Roose vr't follow*. The only Information before the gove.t nor Is in the for mos very In complete newspaper stories. It is even clear from Judge Seabury's r'a’cmerirt to Chairman Hofrtadter w 'h*-ther he has fully completed the in- Vr r'.gallon. I aak In each care de f.n tely and wtth due promptness. G»t the law straight This is the d'J'j of ;he legislative committe 1 rnd it 3 counsel, if they believe tney have > • fictent ciuse. to piesent evidence fn th propr HU'horities without w.iti •r.g to rivake formal reports i.o next V*ar's iegdukature You cannot get *» iy from that obvious public duty - GARNER RELIEF IS SENT INTO HOUSE iVa»hington. June 3 (APl—The U'hiv VYaya and Means Commit tee today favorably reported the S2.ian.iHMi.imjo Garner relief pro gram. DISPATCH TO GIVE RETURNS Returns front the county and Stete primary elections tomorrow will be announced tomorrow night by the Dally Dispatch, as usaaL Returns sre expected to Is- slow, due to the large number of candidate* and heavy balloting that is likely. All imllholder* are requested to telephone their results to the Dispatch °ffice. Phone 500 or *l*. as soon as each ticket has been completed. In this aay tabulations can be speeded up and the Information fl*W to the public. The public is requested, asked, urged and begged rtdftb h*to the office during the evening- Crowds cause confusion and will only slow down the compilation of the return*. Hrniirrsnn Hatlu Bisuatrlt W or L Tmt A SBJ mHU "Kvicb r Tum MBOCIATBD prim. Mystery Man In Kidnaping Found Now York. June S.—(Al*)—Sal one of the "mystery men In the Lindbergh kidnaping ****• w *® *wept up In a police net flung Into Playtime dub In Broad way a bright light district early to day. The raid. In which liquor was seized, bare no apparent connection to the Lindbergh case. Police found a gun on Spltale, but he produced a permit signed by Judge William f* Thorpe of Greene county. MORE VETERANS IN WASHINGTON CITY Critical Situation Created by Arrival of Men De manding Bonus QUARTERED IN FIELDS Two New Delegations Added Last Night tr> I.M Already In Towu; Authorities Have No Faci- HUc* for Handling Them Washington, June 3. -<AP)— A •ritlcal situation shaped up today as lundieds more bonus seek e ring war veterans poured Into the city and had to be quartered in open fields for lack of billeting facilities. To the 600 who have been quar cred in vacant buildings for the last ew days and the 1,000 or so reported being cared for individually by social /orkers and local charities, were ad led two new delegations last night, vith more expected by freight trains ind trucks during tuday. Funds for feeding the men were ow. and, with thousands of men strtv ng to get here from all quarters of the country, the local authorities were desperate. Geo. Washington Foresaw Flights Across Atlantic Chapel Hill, June 3. -George Wash ington predicted trans-Atlantic aero >lane fights in 1764. according to Dr. \rchlbald Henderson ol the Univer- Ity of North Carolina, who brings •*ut the little-known fact of history in an article in the current number >f the Duke “Archive." Washington had just heard of the balloon ascension by de Rozior and Blanchard in France. "I have only newspaper accounts of air balloons to which I do not know what credence to give." Dr. Henderson quotes him. "The tales related of them are mar vellous and lead us to expect that our friends at Paris in a little time will come flying through the air, instead of ploughing the ocean to get to Am erica.” Dr. Henderson thinks the words were prophetic, if jocular, of the most recent modern development of aero station. STOCKS AND BONDS MAKE BIG RECOVERY New York. June 3 (AP)-—Stocks and bonds surged up in one of the broadest recoveries of the year in the New York Stock Exchange today. REICHSTAG IS SENT HOME BY HINDENBURG Berlin, June S (AP)—President Von Hlndenburg issued a decree 1 tonight dissolving the Reichstag. ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION QF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. Conference Revenue Bill Balance Federal Budget 1 o Battle Depression Anew A woria conference to wage a*i on . u .e,i Tension bj. ijie Internationa stabilization of commodity prices is the latest proposal for putting busi ness in both hemispheres back on its feet. The plan, initiated by Win&tou Churchill. British statesman, and backed by Premier Ramsay MacDonald has been assured of the cooperation of the United Stales, it was an. nounced. following a conference between Secretary of State Stimson and President Hoover ft is expected that currency, foreign exchange, the gold standard, silver and other questions will be dealt with, but the United frtatew barred debts, reparations sad disarmament from discussion. Major Office Candidates Neck And Neck As Hour Os Primary Comes With Dawn Doily DlsiMitrh Rore.io, In the Sir Walter Motel, nv J C. UASKEItVILL Raleigh. June 3 —The three candi dates for governor -Lieutenant Gov envor It. T Fountain, J. C. B. Eh ringhaue and A. J. Maxwell- are con sidered by many as being almost neck and neck, as they clatter down the home stretch of the camptugn race track to pass under Che wire of the ptimairy tomorrow. The managws and supporter*) of each of the candi dates thinks his man will lead. ar«d seeane confident of victory. But the majority of those here who have been trying to follow th© pro gress of the campaign impartially frankly admit today Chat the contest is close—probably closer than in any Democratic primary for years—and that, while there are some definite trends apparent, that the outcome of he primary, both with, regard to the THREE DROWNED IN FLOOD IN OKLAHOMA Sudden Swish of Water Des cends Upon City and Women Lose Lives Oklahoma City, June 3.-~(AP) Thw women were ‘drowned and there were an verified reports of other deaths as a sudden flood •wept Oklahoma City early to day, trapping scores of sleeping families. I^| Then, roaring out of their hanks by a half foot of rain, the waters of the Canadian river and lightn ing Creek surged over a wide area in the southern part of the city. Water poured through the busi ness district, flooding basements and routing families living in camps for the destitute. The body of a 14-year-old girl was taken from lightning Creek at southeast 23rd street. <l. M. Meads, former deputy sheriff, re ported that the body of a woman about 45 years old was taken from a tree on south ilst street, and that of another woman about 40 was receovrred a t south 33th street and Santa Fa , HENDERSON, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3 ; 1932 contest for governor and for the no mination for the United States Senate, is very : « 'Ttsin. Most of la., c observers continue to maintain that by all indications. Esi rlngghaus should be high man in the primary’ tomorrow, since reports from all sections of the State for the past several weeks have indicated steady and confident gains for him. Reports have aiso indicated a steady dwind ling away from Fountain for sevei-al | weeks and material gaiine by Maxwell However, it is admitted that no one knows the extent of those reported gain*;, nor how many voire if any, have downed Fountain and if so whether they have gone to Ehring haus or maxwell. It ie also agreed that no one knows as yet how the un decided voters and there are still thousands who have ~ot yet made up tih«ir mdndtf who they are going to vote for tomorrow—are going to vote. McGraw Resigns IB New York. June 3 <AP)— John J. McGraw today announced his resigna tion as manager of thw- New York Giants after 30 years of leadership, because of ill health. He will be succeeded by Bill Terry, the club's .first baseman. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy tonight and Sat urday; probably shower* Satur day In extreme south and extreme west portion: not much change in CONFEREES FIGHT OVER LONG HOURS TO EVEN BILL IIP Acting Chairman Crisp Telit How Differences Were Composed at Mo. mentous Session HOUSE IS TOVOTE ON BILL TOMORROW Senate Will Follow and Then Measure Goes To White House For Signa ture; Senate Now Wrest ling With Bill To Provide $250,000,000 Economies Washington, June 3.—(API— The budget balancing tax economy legis lation kept Congress on edge today, with the House hearing that the com promise revenue bill will raise $1,119.- 000.000. and the Senate striving to agree on the $250,000,000 economies needed. How conferees of the two branches wrestled for hours to reconcile differ ences in the two tax bills in the de cision reached were related by Act ing Chairman Crisp, of the House Ways and Means Committee. The plan is to get the House to act •omorrow, then the Senate and finally the bill goes to the White House. REVISE DREVENI'F, BILL IS GOOD FOR AMONT SOUGHT Washington. June 3.—(AP)— The revised revenue bill agreed upon by congressional conferees in last night's r ecord-breaklng session, provides ap proximately $1.115,000.u00 tne goai iet by the administration. NEW , AGAINST CHADWICK Wilmington. June 3. (AP) Anoth er link was added today to tne long chain of criminal charges with which David N. Chadwick. Jr., former Wil mington city commissioner, has found himself faced since his arrest several months ago in Richmond, after he had nought to discount $91,000 of bonds found to have been a part of the loot jf a Philadelphia bank robbery. He was then held in jail here in lieu of $50,000 bond by request of Jacksonville. Fla., officers, who said they wished to question him in con nection with a $115,000 check forgery plot there. BEER PROPOSAL IS AGAIN IN SENATE Washington, June 3 (API—-A proposal to legalize and Ui 2-5 percent brer waa advanced In the senate today by Senator Tydtngs, IN-mocrat. Maryland, and as an amendment to the economy bill. BAILEY WCTVOTE FOR SALARY CUTS Senator Makes Announce ment and Defends His Action In Speech Washington. June 3. — (API— Senator Bailey today announced he would vote for the ten percent cut In all civilian government salaries and defended the proposal In a speech In the Senate. The North Carolina Democrat read a magaxlne article showing the reductions in the cost of liv ing. Senator Bailey gained the floor after Senator Oddie, Republican. Nevada, opened debate on the 5235.94M1,01M> national economy hill by assailing the proposed ten per cent cut in salaries. Oddie contended It would set a bad cam pic for private Industry, lead to a lower standard of living, and “throw more fear Into the heart* of the people at a time when theg should have hope in (heir hearts.” He added that Os a cut be made, it should be confine dto the lar ger salaries as proposed by Sena tor Johnson, Republican, Califor nia whose amendment would ex , uopt salaries of $2,500 and under, PUBLISHED EVERY ATfIKNOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY- Ticket Is Largest Ever Yet Voted On In State 9 s History To Frame Platform James R. Garfield of Cleveland, son of the late President Garfield, has been named chairman of ths important Republican resolutions committee. Garfield, who was prominent in the Bull Moose fac tion of the 1912 G. O. P. split, will have a leading part in fram ing the Republican platform at the Chicago convention. LITTLE INTEREST IN' SMALLER CONTESTS Difficult To Get Much Defi nite Data on Probable Outcome of Vote THREE MAY BE CLOSE Lieutenant Governor. Auditor and Commissioner of l-abwr Affording Some Speculation by Poli tical Observers Dally Dispatch Barrai, In the Sir Waller Hotel, nv J. C. BAMKKR V Jl.t, . Raleigh. June 3. So little interest has been evidenced in the contents for the Democratic nominations for the less important State offices that it has been difficult to get anything like a definite indication of the trend n many of these. The interest In the chmphign for the nominations for governor and United States Senator has almost completely overshadowed the leaser contests. Indications are, however, that of the seven contests for nomination to State offices besides the governorship and senator-ship, only three will be At (Continued on Page Six.) / HOUSE TO SUPPORT ECONOMIES MEETING Washington. June 3.(AP)-—The House Foreign Affairs Commit tee agreed tod*£ to draft a re solution endorslr.g the world eco nomic conference, suggested hy Great Britain, and to lay the re solution before the House. Unemployed Will Present Voting Problem To Face Both The Major Parties By CHAKI.ES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington. June 3. Arc politicians! j making due allowance for the fact; that the unemployed will constitute 1 probably the most numerous single i class of voters at the coming election? I The question is raised by Secretary j Howard Y. Williams of the League I for Independent Political Action, as | a contributor to the mass of infor- j mation concerning the plight of work i ing folk throughout the country, i which Executive Secretary Benjamin | If. Marsh of the People’s Lobby has . been assembling in the last few weeks at the lobby’s modest offices close by the oapitol building in Washington. The volume of material already gathered by Secretary Marsh exceeds the capacity. of . anything except a large clerical staff (which la beyond tip., lobby's means) for rapid han 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COP'S 32 Names Listed on State Ticket To Be Voted on in Every One of State's 100 Counties COUNT TO BE SLOW, OFFICIALS BELIEVE Minimum Predictions Are For Total of 350,000 Votes or 20,000 More Than In Previous Primary Election; Only One Republican Con test Included t BY W. JOYNKS Mo FAR LANK. Associated Press t'orresjMtndent. Raleigh, June 3. <AP> North Car olinians tomorrow will ballot on the heaviest State ticket ever placed be fore Democratic voters, and the lar gest primary vote cvei ircorded is anticipated. There are 32 name* listed on the Democratic ballot, which will be voted on in each of the 100 counties, and there are two Republican names on 'he ticket of that party, as only one office is being contested. In addition there are contests for Congress in the third, sixth and eleventh districts and foi solicitor in the twelfth judicial listi ict. There wiH be 14 1-2 voting hours. :he polls opening in the various sec tions of the State at sunrise in each locality, and closing at sunset in the evening. Due to the extremely heavy ticket being voted on for local offices in practically every county, as well as long State lists, managers of the cam paigns of the three gubernatorial can didates said today they anticipated tbat the count would be very slow as compared with recent years. Mini mum predictions are that 350,000 voles will be cast, about 20.000 more than in any previous primary. All returns tomorrow night and Sunday will be unofficial. At 11 o'clock Monday morning, un der the primary law. ad county board a of elections . must be ,ai the county court houses, and canvass the returns declare the local election results and forward them to tl*e Stale Board of elections “within ante day" a report on the vote for all State and district candidates. f SHORfSELIGISI DON BY RASKOB Say* He Think* It Per* fectly Proper When Properly Done , J t Washington. June 3 (AP)—John n J. Kaskoh wa* changed wits short I selling today and promptly denied 1 the charge. hut added that lu ! thought short selling perfectly pro per when “properly conducted." • The chairman of the DetnocrUlr Natioinal Committee questtened V before the Senate Banking C'»m- v ? mil tee said he always had n ore long stock In his regular * o uni than he wold, except his two tn na actions In which he admitted t lit he was “lechfilcally short. *3 dling. Secretary Williams’ offering 1 stands out rvoticeably, howevet. by j reason of its excptioenal compwhen • siveness, summarizing, aa it does, the ' league official's observations luring a j tour inclusive of 42 cities extending I from ocean to ocean, j Not only, says the league Investl l gator, are the unemployed numerous { but they are organizing, beginning to I supply their own needs in a fashion I strongly suggestive of Communistic i principles, and. short, creating a new j social order within what hitherto has j been the country's sole social order. Secretary Williams speaks espe cially of the formation at Seattle off an unemployed Citizens' League, with a membership of 12,000 heads of fa milies. 22 commissaries several build ing industries and two pcmbt-rl .i, the (Continued ou Pago Si*),
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 3, 1932, edition 1
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