Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 4, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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Returns From The Primary Election Given By Dispatch Tonight HENDERSON, GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. I NINETEENTH YEAR CANDIDATES confident Signatures Needed To Take Bonus Bill From Committee Are Obtained In The House IE ON JUNE 13 FiRST OPPORTUNITY] UNDER IRE RULES No Demonstration on Floor as Texan Affixes Signa ture as 145th Name Required BONUS MARCHERS IN CLEVELAND CLUBBED Felice Knock One Man Un conscious in Railroad Yards, Where They Seek Ride to Washington; Croup in Blacksburg, S. C., Intercepted by Police U'uhmpon. June 4 <AP>—Cash bcnui advocates today secured the 145 •ignirorev netMMry to force a House vr'e Mindsy June 13. On the $2,000.- WW full payment teem*. The llilti signature was put on the h I )un as Speaker Garner caked for • Wf on final house action on tSie tu bill. There ante no demonstration an Representative Garrett Democrat. Teiai. put h;s name on the petition, while House members watted for the 'T’e on the tax bill Under th* rules, the motion to take th* honui bill away frfom the Waya »nd Means Committee. wMch repotted It idversaly. cannot b<. voted upon be lt re June 13. If Congress has n idjotir.ed on that date for the tw p»t'y convention*, a vole will be lr ord“r POLICT. AND MARCHERS IN HOT CLASH IN CLEVELAND Cleveland. Ohio. June 4 (API— Po lice and about 100 bonus march era e|» -bed in the PennejAvanla railroad Jftf today when the veteran* made » fmlie attempt to storm the round house to obtain t rancortation to TVn -hlngton. of the nvvrChcce was beaten In to nncon-actouaness and several other* Pil before a charge of mounted po l'**e offerers, swinging riot clubs from the raddle The group of marchers numbered •bout inn. part of the main body of quietly moved out of the yards by Mveral hundred police i (nerves, after b t'king the Pennsylvania main Unee ll, 'i n* the night. train stopped and men OUSTED AT BLACKSBURG Blacksburg. S. C . June 4 (API Two bond rod bonus marchers, north ward hound or a Southern Railway flight train, struck a snag here this sf’etncon when railway officials Mop ped the train on which the “march- [ *r " were going to Washington, and J rrfused to permit It to conltnue. EARHART~AWARDED LEGION OF HONOR Tart*. June 4.—(API —Amelia Far hart Ibitnian. only woman to fly acmes the Atlantic alone, to day wm awarded the Cross of the legion of Honor. Report Hindenburg T 0 Resign, B irthday Berlin. June 4—(AP)—A prominent German Nationalist source predicted today that President Paul von Hin denburj would retire on his BSth biithday October 2. and urged the •♦lection ot former Crown Prince Frlederich 'Wilhelm von tHohenxol lern as his succeesor. The source of the prediction «a| one of the most Influential politicians In the German Nationalist party, the lUmitersmt PULL LB ARE D WIRB BBRVICB OP TH* ASSOCIATED PREU. ‘JAFSIE’ KEEPS AT TEDIOUS SEARCH MW j Si ■aßtak s'* Pr. John F. (Jafsie) Condon, i aged educator who has spent much j of his time recently in connection i wjtfj, tjie Lindbergh kidnaping, is 1 •hown at ftata police headquar- | Polish Flier Unreported Since Hitting Sea On Hop Hauaner Presumably Safe Over Atlantic En Route To Europe (By the Associated Press.) Stanislaus H&usner sailed today the route of high adventure —airways over ‘he Atlantic from New York to Eu rope. Since 5 o'clock last night, eastern standard time, there has oeen tu- word of his progress. He had no wireless tnd the only possibility of news of him rested in the few ships plowing s he waters over which hi.; huge Bel lanca monoplane charted Its course. But there was no worry. This aft ernoon. perhaps, if he is unsighted or unreported, there may be occasion for concern. The eariv pan or touay, nowever, presumably finds the Polandborn -Am erican droning along 100 miles an hour over lonesome wastes of water. At 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon his monoplane was reported seen over Halifax. Two hours later the plane wax observed over Sydney, Nova Scotia. This indicated Hausner fol lowed the coast line until he reached the tip of Cape Breton, at which point he is believed to have pointed the nose of his orange-painted plane over the Atlantic. SALARY CUT SCALE REFUSED IN SENATE Washington. June 4.—(API— The Senate today rejected a S to 25 percent graded scale of govern ment salary reduction proposed aa a substitute for a flat ten percent cut. editor of the most important of the newspapers of Alfred Hugenberg. Na tionalist head, and recently a candi date for president against von Hin denburg. The move, if It develops success fully, would again put the house of Hohensollern at the head of the Ger man government. Official circles denied, however, that any such plan was la, von Hi mien burg's mind. l [M -t a _ . J ._._ ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED tors at 1 renton, N. J., scrutiniz ing photos on file there in an ef fort to find some clue to the identity of the man he paid |50,- 000 ia ransom without avail. i; - • Two Kidnapers at Pinehurst Nabbed Il'incliurnt, June I (AP) I Thwarting of an attempt to ex- i tract SS.O<KI from Verner Z. Reed. Jr., wealthy sportsman of Glenn i Cove- I*. 1., and IMnehurst. under threats of kidnaping him and his two small children, was revealed I today by police. Two men who, police said, con- j fcased to writing Reed a letter and demanding the $5,000, were arrest ed. They were Howard Dean and j •loe l.ucas, both of Roseland. The letter, malted In l'inehurst, besides 1 threatening the kidnaping, said Reed's home would be bombed If he failed to leave the money at a spot named in the note. ROOSEVELT IQ GET WALKER CASE SOON Seabury Promises To Pre sent Testimony on Mayor Early Next Week ( New York. June 4.— <AP)— The Walker ca.se. which promises to rever berate into national politics, will lie .before. Governor Franklin D. Roose velt next week. Investigator Samuel Seabury, who has declared there are grounds to remove Mayor James J. Walker, saldt last night he would rush the official record of the case to Governor Roose velt "as early next week aa possible." His statement cam? after the gov ernor. in a sharp statement, called on the legislative investigating com mittee and Seaoury, ju counsel, to "stop talking and do something,” if in their judgement circumstances war -5 rant action. BRITAIN AND ITALY SIGN MORATORIUM f Washington, June 4.—(AP)— Orest ■- Britain and Italy today, signed the formal agreement postponing intema t tional debts for one year from last July 1 under the moratorium pro posed by President Hoover, _ i HENDERSON, N. C„ SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1932 ©mix; Bfepatrfj IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. NOT GUILTY PLEA i GIVEN BY'CURTIS AT ARRAIGNMENT Norfolk “Negotiator" In Lindbergh Cage Sent Back To Jail For Trial On June 27 I SEEMS UNCONCERNED AT THE PROCEDURE Dressed in park Blue Suit and Eyes Judge Keenly, Thanking Him at Close of The Hearing; Reading of Indictment Is Waived by Curtis Flemington. N. J.. June 4.—(API—- i John Hughas Curtis entered a plea of not guilty today to an indictment charging him with hindering capturt of the kidn&p-murdertrs of the Lind- I bergh baby. ' Trial was set tor June 27 aa soon as the plea war fentered. Curtis, who pleaded not guilty de ! spite his own confession to police. entered court dressed in a dark blue i suit. He seemed ehtirely unconcerned, and ther was a faint smile on his face as he looked dlrcetly at the judge. He waived reading of the in dictment and was remanded to jail in i iieu of ball. 1 Court was convened at 9:37 a. m. : EST. Judge Robins announced from the bench that "a matter of importance" was to come before the court and warned that no demonstration of any kind would be tolerated, i As soon as the brief proceedings ] were over, Curtis was told that he was remanded to jail to await fke trial. He nodded his head “Thank vou very much.” he said, ( speaking directly to the judge. * CONFEREES'REPORI ADOPTED IN HOUSE Revenue Measure Goes Fin ally to Senate; Relief Bill Offered Washington June 4.—(AP>— The new $1,118,000,000 revenue bill neared final enactment toda ywith adoption of the conference report by the House Next the Senate must act, and then th ecompromise bill goes to President Hoover for signing. House approval was by a viva voca vote. The administration's relief bill, sponsored by Secretary Mills of the Treasury, was introduced In the Sen ate today by Senator Barbour. Repub lican. New Jersey. Air Corps Leads Revolution Break AtSanitago, Chile Santiago, Chile, June 4.—(AIM —Revolution broke out here today with the /army air corjs* ah Its nucleus and Carlo* Kavtla, former ambassador to the United State*, as one of the leaders. Afoot and by air. officer* and men of the air r.ort** started on government bouse to overthrow President Juan Esteban Montero. Plane* flew low over the govern ment building, but they dropped no bombs. Volunteer troops said I to be 75.000 strong were organized I rapidly to resist the attack. I PATTON NOMINATED DISTRICT ATTORNEY Washington. June 4.—(AP)—Presi dent Hoover today nominated Frank C. Patton, of North Carolina, to be United States attorney for the western district of North Carolina. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers on the coast late tonight and Sunday; not much chang? In temperature m AS VOTE COUNT NEARS Greatest Army Os Voters In Any Primary In State Participates In Election Vote In Today’s Primary May Exceed 400,000 Total nnllr (>i«*ntrb llncr.iu. In <tr Sir Wnltrr ll.itrf. nv J V. BANKKitVILL. Raleigh, June 4.—One of the heaviest votes eerv cast In a Democratic primary is expected In expected In today’s election, with the result that returns are not ex pected to come in until late. With approximately 2.500 candidates running for office In the 100 coun ties and with more than the usual number of candidates seeking the nomination for the various State offices, a heavy vote Is assured. Every candidate is going to do his utmost to get out as many uvtes as possible. As a result of this situation, most of the observers here rati Ideal Weather Increases Voting In State Primary Intense Interest Reported In Contests All Over North Carolina BY H. JOYNKS McFARLANE, Associated Press Correspondent. Raleigh. June 4. <AP> -Ideal weather, intense interest in hundreds of local battles and speculation au to the result in the balloting for United States Senator and governor today took hundreds of thousands of North Carolinians fb the polls in the bienia! State primary Voting was on the heaviest Demo cratic State ticket since the primary law was adopted 17 years ago, and election officials generally predicted a record smashing vote of 350. W or more. The polls opened throughout *he State at about 5 a. m.. Eastern standard time, varying so a* to con form to sunrise in each locality. They erase at sundown. In the city of Raleigh, one precinct, wit ha registration of ‘4OO. had voted 180 persons at 8 SO a. m.. and the pre cinct officials estimated 700 votes would be counted there. Early reports trickling into the capital from ail over the State indi cated a clear, sunshiny day was act ing as an aid to election workers in turning out unprecedented thousands of ballot castors. Also it was indicated that the voting was being dorse un usually early in the day. ANACONDA POOL IS FURTHER RELATED Huge Paper Profits of Off*" cials of That Company Told Committee Washington, June 4 <AP>—Details of high finance, describing how offi cials of the Anaconda and other cop per companies made huge paper pro ff'ts through dealing in the stocks of their company, on which they had 'lnride info ram tlon,” were given to day to the Senate Banking Committee The testimony included an account of a ‘wash gale' of the kind Chat is forbidden by stock exchange- rules W'lfleei A Gray charged that John D Ryan, chairman of. Anaconda; Cornelius F. Kelly, prwrident; H F Guggenheim, a large ktockhoMer in the Chile Copper Cefenp&ny and the National City Company, made a "mll- Uon and a quarter doUata” by buying up ikock in the Chile company wkeu they knew it would be converted Into Anaconda Stock. Ryan on the dtand. contended he had taken a “serious Joes” because he is stiU holding Anaconda stock and it Ins gone way down. Guggenheim sold hie stock and na4 $404,000, Gray said. Ryan acknowledged if he hbd been “smart enough to eeU," he would have made ttoe name. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTIXNOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY. mate that the minimum vote cast today will he 350,000. while some estimate* go o» high as 500.000. Most of the old timers here agree that If the weather holds good throughout the day, from 350.000 to 400,000 votes will probably he cant. In the Democratic primary two years ago—l93o—a total of 330,000 votes were cast, the lar gest primary vote ever recorded up to that time. Rut with the much larger number of candidates In this primary and with three candidates for the gubernatorial nomination and five candidates for the United States Senate, it is believed that the vote today *lll mount very close to 400,000 or even exceed it. Campaign Chapeau? * I m (it M J '- € I The magic of a brand new Panama hat. which has just been added to the Presidential wardrobe, lends an air of gaiety to President Hoover, who is shown crossing the Whit* House lawn wearing the new lid. A punster would probably add that the old hat has been flung in tha Presidential 'ring. ADVERTISING NOW ON UPWARD TREND New York Expert Believe* It Forecast* Improvement In Busines* New York, June 4 ( AP) - Samuel W. Weston, epert on newspaper op erations. said today that for the first time since 1929. advertising had shown a slight upward trend, and he ex pressed the opinion that this was a hopeful sign for forthcoming general improvement. One reason expressed for this out look was that in April classified ad vertising volume started distinctly up ward, aa compared with the first two months of the year. “This has been followed in a leaser degred 1 by total advertising,'' he said. "If this index: works In the future as it . has in the past, It indicates there will be -a slow but steady increase in total advertising volume." - It’ was Mr. Weston’s belief that in Mhrch 'bottom” appeared to have been reached, and that advertising underwent a flattening out process early in April, starting on an upward movement toward the close of that 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COP* ALL INS POINT | TO EHRINGHAUS AS j PROBABLE LEADER But Maxwell And Fountain j Managers Do Not Con cede Elizabeth City Man’s Claims ! FOUNTAIN HIGH MAN HIS FRIENDS CLAIM ■ j But Contest for Governor Is Going To Be Close, and Maxwell May Be The Sur j prise of the Election; Vote Will Be Slow In Being Re. | ported Dull 7 Dlapnlrh Bureau, In <kr Sir Wnltrr Hotel. IIV J. V. HttKKKVRI. j Raleigh, June 4. The largest ermy I of voters North Carolina has proba ’ bly ever seen marched to the polls j tMly 'lo uelect tl» Democratic nom- I Inee to be elected this fall, with in dications that between 350.000 and 450.000 votes would be cast by sun down tonight, when the polle close. But in spite of the claims of th( va rious candidates, their managers and friends, it is generally admitted that the contests for many of the nomi nations are very close, especially for the nomination for governor and the United States Senate. According to all signs, portents and 1 pre-primary indications. .1. C. ts. Ehringhaus is slated to be high man in the y.sce for Ihe gubernatorial nomination after the votes are count ed tonight. Major L. P. Mcl*endon. his campaign manager, maintains thal. on a minimum vote of 360 hOd Ehrlng haus will get approximately 185.000, R. T, Fountain about tt.%000 and A. J. Maxwell about 80.000. He further maintains that the larger the vote, the larger will be the Ehringhsua plurality, because of the more univer sal support which he sayx Ehrlnghaua has. But the more conservative Ehring haus supporters are nut able to wax ax enthusiastic as Major McLendon, and on the basis of a vote of 360.000 votes cast, give Ehtinghaua onlg (Continued on Page Pies.) MARKETS OKTJPVYARDSWINa New York. June, 4.~-(AP> —A buoy* ant bond market and a snappy rally, in stocks today greeted the American Securities Investing Corporalion, form ed by a score of, banking institution* under Morgan i*>adership to pick up investment bargains. The advance in bonds virtually duj>* heated Friday'*, rise and many issues of all descriptions soared S2O to more than S7O per! SI,OOO obligation. Pre ferred slocks, also gathered stiength. while fcimravn share* participated to thp extent -f $1 to $4 Trading in both markets was active | Election Returns' Rdiurn* from th* primary' dec- Uon, IwUi State and county, will be announced by the Dally Dis patch this evening, a* usual. The pu’.tlir is invited to be gurata of the newspaper for the evening. Associated Prrae returns on the Statewide contests will be received, a* well a* the tabulation of the vote from all precincts in Vance county. The public ia urged, begged and Implored to leave the DUpatch of fice free and clear so that the work may be carried on with a minimum of interference aad a maximum of speed and efficiency. The returns wtß very likely be alow in coming In, due to the large number of candidates and the heavy vote, but aa fast as the in formation la received it will ho a
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 4, 1932, edition 1
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