Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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fiffiNDERSON, GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. MNETEENTH YEAR fi. 0. P. ******* A Committee For Two Billion Dollar Relief Plan SENATE DEMOCRAT DILI SUBSTITUTED TOR GARNER PLAN Provides Half Billion Dollars For Public Works Bond Issue, Opposed By Hoover HOME LOAN BANKS GET ENDORSEMENT Administration Provision Approved by Banking Group; Would have Mini mu mos $125,000,000 to be Loaned Out for the Build ing of Homes WaShi June II <AP> The two b',!:on dollir relief program offered by Demorrats wns substituted to todsy for ihe Garner 2.300.000.000 plan D* the Senate Banking Committee. The committee aggree-d to report the Osmer bill with the provision* of the Sfnrtr bill substituted. so that both matures wan g® to conference. The action wu the first stop toward the deadlock between Houae ird Seiv'e on rb'‘ef legislation. Garner BUI Pro vial on The Garner btM oarrlea 51.200.000.000 tor public construct ioax. authorises the R< on.-.ruction to- t*»- ti'irf its capitalization by one bll- Sen del lire for oonaaruqson loans ao-1 create an emwgency fund of >IOO,- 000 'W to be sdnalntstersd by the President. The Wagner bill, which »*» substituted. provides for a >300.- o nftr *'o public works bond issue, to whrch President Hoover is opposed, and authorizes an increase of >l.- 500.000/100 in the borrowing power of th* Recon.'Ciuetfon Corporation for ’-oenr, for -liquidating construction ofh public nature. Home Loan Bank Approved The Semte Banking Committee to day approved the adminlat ration-open w-ed House btk for ttae creation pf • rvHem of home loan discount banka. The committee approved the Wht aer-Luce bill In the* form in which 1* n now before the House, providing for ’he creation of a system of eight to twelve home loan banks to loosen up credit for home building. A substitute offered by Senator Cou z*rn«. Republican. Michigan, to set up a home loan division of the Recon !'ruction Corporation with a capital f't >40.000.000 was defeated on a tie VC’e, g to 8. The home loan system would be cap i'»?i*ed with a minimum of >126.000,- from tha government, together w’Nhe aale of securttlee and sUb acr.piion of stock by building and loan associations. MINE BLAST FATAL TO TEN MINERS Hplaahriam. Va„ June 14.—(AP) —Search for four miner* still mtss *"* after an explosion in the mine ct the Splashdsm Smokeieaa Coal Corporation continued today. Six bodies have been recovered and "v-urni have abandoned hope of finding the other soar alive. Investigation of the cause of the accident was postponed after re covery of the bodies. Effects Os New Tax Bill Will Be Felt Before Long With Mr. Average Citizen Bt ("HARLEM P. STEWART Central Frwm Staff Writer Washington. Juno 14.- In another 10 days or a fortnight the average American will begin to realize that hi* pocket money has ceased to last him nearly so long as it does now. Perhaps it will be quite awhile after that before it occur* to him to place responsibility for the Increased Brain upon the new taxes. This Is because the tax schedule was cunningly devised to tap the average individual only triflingly per trana »ction—Just a cent or two here and there: a sum too small .In each inr 'tance. for him to consider worthy his notice. Very rich folk, to be sure, will know at once that they are hhrd hit. Bmltt Hisrratrh r or L ™ L {*'Kx^ T Vo VBJJf CONVENTION PERFECTS ORGANIZATION * * ***** ********** f Curtain Goes Up on Republipan Convention FOUNTAIN SILENT ON HIS INTENTION Confers With Friends In Ra leigh, But No Announce ment Is Made Raleigh, June 14.—(AP) —Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain, of Kocky Mount, runner-up to J. C. B. Ehring haus. of Elizabeth City, in the guber natorial race in the Democratic pri mary of June 4J. was In Raleigh to day conferring with friends and sup porters, but cf nt'nuing to mainta‘:i tilence as to whether he would de mand a second prtmary. J. L. Dlaney. Fountain's State manager, said no decision had bten reached, and added that i.e doubted if a statement would b*» made before tomorrow night. Demand must be filed by midnight tomorrow if Foun tain decides to make a second race. Gaston B. Means, Convicted, Faces 10-Year Sentence Washington. June 14.—(AP) —Gas- ton B. Means, the notorious detective stood convicted today of larceny in an amazing swindle based on the tragic kidnaping of the Ldndbegh baby. He faces a possible ten year sentence. It took a jury in District of Colum bia Supreme Court only two hours last night to reach a verdict of guilty on two counts. » Their contributions to the treasury de artment are in sufficiently substan lal amounts to justly lamentation and >rotests and demands for refunds. In 'inancial matters the rich are far nor* sensitive than the poor, anyway. {3 the man of modest means, or ess, who is free with bis cash; not ‘he multimillionaire. Politicians, however, can afford to disregard the howls of multimillion aires. since there are not many multi millionaires. To disregard the feelings of the clt sen Is really serious, the avergae cit isen being a potent Influence on elec tion day—and it was anything but forgotten on Capitol Hill, during the (Continued on Page BtJLI ™ ONLY DAILY NEWSP. Bonus Vote Deferred As Speaker Collapses; Dies Representative Eslick, Demo crat, Tennessee, Falls To Floor While Advocating Full Payment, and Dies Few Minutes Later jn The Speaker’s Lobby Washington. June 14.- (AP)— A final vote on th ecash bonus issue tMas delayed today until tomorrow when the House adjourned out of re spect to Representative Eslick, Demo crat. Tennessee, who died soon as col lapsing on the floor in the midst of a speech advocating full payment. Representative Eslick died shortly after he had collopsed on the House floor while advocating payment of the soldiers' bonus. Several physicians, including Repre sentive Swtck, of Pennsylvania, and Dr. George Caiver, House physician, tried for nearly 15 minutes to save ATTORNEY IS HELD IN MOTHER’S DEATH Birmingham * Lawyer Says Bandit Killed Her on Mountain Birmingham, Ala., June 14.—(AP>- John R. Boyle, 37. prominent Bir mingham. attorney, wa sordered ar rested for questioning today regard ing the death of his 66-year-old moth er. Mrs. Jesse A. Boyle, who, he says, was stabbed by a bandit on Shades Mountain yesterday. He tdld police he and she were at tacked by a middle-aged white man as they picked flpwer-s on hte moun tain. He Is in a hospital here with half a dozen knife wounds, but his condition is not sertcus. Police went to the mountain and found Mrs. Boyle’s body In a thicket, about 50 feet down the mountainside from the automobile. A pool of blood atop a cliff about 15 feet from the road indicated the body had been dragged to the hiding place below. Mrs. Boyle’s neck had been slashed and the jugular vein severed. GARNER IMPROVED, BUT STILL IN BED Washington. {Tune 14.—(API— Speaker Garner, free from fever for the first time since Saturday, stayed in bed today to recuperate more rapidly from his attack of bronchitis. _ APER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1932 his lire. EslicK. 0 ''’■''’l'v'rat, died without regaining consciousness. He was car ried immediately to the speaker's lob by adjoining the House chamber. Physicians injected a medicine in an effort to stimuate his heart, and tried artificial respiration, but without suc cess. Mrs. Eslick, who was in the House gallery when her husband col lapsed, fainted but was quickly re vived and joined her husband. She was sitting at a table two feet away from a couch on which he lay when doctors shook their heads and gave up the effort to revive him. Thr House adjourned immediately out of respect. CHILE’S JUNTA IS AGAIN COMPLETED American Investors Find New Hope for Securi ties In New Turn Sanitago, Chile, June 14. — (AP)— Chile’s revolutionary junta was com plete again today and new hope was extended to foreign Investors, includ ing Americans, whose Interests run 4nto hundreds of millions. Rolando Herrino. minister of the interior, was chosen by the remaining members of the junta last night to fill the place of Carlos Davila, who resigned last week. Financial Decree By von Hindenburg Makes New Rulings Berlin. June 14.—(AP)—President von Hindenburg today signed a decree putting into effect of new financial measures, but he withheld until to morrow another decree already pre pared lifting the ban which the Bruen Ing government imposed upon the na tional Socialist storm group. Weather FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Perth cloudy tonight and Wed nesday; not much change la tern- CONGRESS EXPECTS TO FIND WAY OUT Break For Solution of Prob lems Expected; Budget Not Worrying Whi=hington, June 14. (AP) Though burdened with a previous load of problems demanding solution, con gressional leaders looked today for an early’ break to solve the most dif ficult questionings. The Senate spokesmen who yester day clamored and bickered over the reported $150,000,000 to $200,000,000 gap between revenue and expenditure, showed themselves fundamentally un disturbed and inclined to believe that by the time the economy bill is com pleted and curtailed, appropriation bills are enacted the budget will be substantially balanced. There was an expectation that the impasse between House and Senate o» unemployment relief would be cleared up to some extent by the Sen ate Banking Committee. It met to consider the Garner $2,300,000,000 re lief fund and public works bills, and ♦ here were hopes it would report this measure out with the Senatg Demo cratic relief plans attached as a sub stitute. This would leave to eventual conference on the Garner bill, a step demanded by the House. AKRON STILL HELD AT PARRIS ISLAND s r ' r Parris Island, S. Q, Jane 14. LAP) —Because of rJlverse weather conditions Reported along the coast, L*Hjtenant Commander C. E. Ronendahl decldd today to keep the dirigible Akron tied up to the mooring maat here until tomor row. The time of the take-off will de pend entirely upon weather infor mation, Commander Rosendahl •aid. HOOVER SIGNS ON FIRST AMENDMENT Washington, June 14.—(AIM President Hoover today signed the first amendment to the new tax law—one designed to collect •ter 000,000 to $50,000,000 by applying the excise levies to deliveries made to persons other than dealers be fore May L TAR HEEL FUGITIVE HELD IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, June 14.—(Ap)—Feed Poyon, who admitted to police that he bad escaped from prison at Ra leigh, N. C„ was held today In bail of $1,500 for grand jury action on an attempted burg lari y charge. PUBLjaUKI) EVERT AFTIRNUOM EXCEPT BUNDAT. Session Is Marked By Quiet Dignity; Lasts But 2 Hours Pennsy In Favor Os Re-Submission Chicago. June 14.—< A I*)—Penn sylvania delegates to the Repub lican convention voted 49 to 13 to day for re-suhmlasion of the pro hibition question to state conven tions and immediate modification of the Volstead act. At the same time, the delegation recommended that Congress pass a law to regulate the sale of liquor. If the eighteenth amendment should be repealed. WNilir PROHIBITION FROM KEYNOTEADDRESS Re-Election of Hoover “De pendable Means” To Re store Normalcy, Con vention It Told HE DECtAREST HOOVER FOUGHT DEPRESSION Wa* at Work Long Before Country Knew It; Casti. gates Democrats, Claiming They Had No Program; Defends High Tariff Writ, ten by Republicans Chicago, June 14.—(AP)— In a key note speech entirely silent on the thorny prohibition issue. Senator L. J. Dickinson, of lowa, called today for the reelection of Herbert Hoover as a "dependable means" toward the restoration of "normal conditions." His address at the bpenlng of the Republican National Convention call ed moves by the President to meet the depression "brilliant.” The Democrats were severely rap pid. The iarm board was defendt-d and the Republican party was called the "undeviating" friend of the farmer The Smoot-Hawley tariff was de scribed as a bulwark against cheap (Continued on Page Seven) Roosevelt Will / Ignore Rumors, bf Nomination plans Albany, N. Y„ June 14, —<AP)-Re- curring reports tha* Governor Roose velt would appe* 1 !!- before the Demo cratic NaMop'ai Convention if nomi nated. *nat he would take direct charge of his fight for the presiden tial domination, if the opposition held, he ve brought this answer from the governor: “I'm no going to make any state ment in answer to the dozens of un founded rumors that will appear every few minutes during the next few weeks." Brummitt’s Resolutions May Entice Fountain In Attorney General s Stand In Granville Convention Sat urday Seen as Blow at Gardner Administration; Would Cause Fight In State Meeting Daily Dispatch Barcas,' Is th* Sir Walter Motel. BT J. C. B4SKERVILL Raleigh. June 14.—Amassment ra thgr than consternation continues to prevail in political circle* here at the bold shot fired after the war bad ended by Attorney General Dennis G. 'Brummift. This shot may prove to be loaded with high political ex plosive* and have far-reaching rever berations, or it may turn out to be nothing more than a dud. It will be necessary to wait until the Btote Dem ocratic convention meets Thursday, and into which Brummltt’e shot was 8 FACES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPTfI Keynoter Lambasts Demo, crats and Praises Republ icans From Lincoln Down to Hoover WET AND DRY ISSUE FLUNG INTO HOPPER Sent Up By Butler, But Not Read; Two Big Commit tees, on Platform And Credentials, Hold Meet, ings; Two Sessions of Con vention Tomorrow Planned Chicago Stadium, Chicago. June 14 —<AP> While most of its leaders struggled behind the scenes witheir troubles over prohibition and the vice-presidency, the Republican con vention met today and organized In a quiet and dignified session of less than two hours. It heard Its keynoter, Senator L. J. Dickinson of lowa, lambast the Dem ocrats and praise a long line of Re publicans, from Lincoln to Hoover. It cheered its heroes moderately and sat In pre-occupied silence as the tem porary slate of convention officials was put through in rapid order. Its half filled galleries got hardly a thrill from the whole show. The w*{ and dry issue was brought officially to the notice of the assem bled representatives of Republicanism, but hardly any une on the floor or in the gallery knew It. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler sent his famous repeal resolution to the desk for reference to the platform committee without asking that it be read. Silently it went into the hopper to be heard from later. Tb% two big convention rommitttees on platform and credentials were called to meet today. James R Gar field, of Ohio, heads the first, Albert W Jeffries, of Omaha, Neb., the lat ter. They will try to report soma time tomorrow. The convention itself plana two Wednesday sessions, one at 11 a, m., and one at 4 p. m. 1 TAR HEEIMECT 4 DUNCAN SPOKESMAN State Chairman Floor Agent at. G. O. P. Meet; Others / Are Named , t . m Chicago, June 14.—f AP)— Nortß Carolina's delegation to the Repub lican convention, opening today, select ed State Chairman James S. DuncaX. of Greensboro, as spokesman for the convention session, which the Tar Heels predict Will be both speedy and harmonious. Duncan's selection was made at the delegation’s organisation caucus last night and early today, at which the following committee appouMments al so were announced: Credentials—Charles A. Jonas, Un co Inton. national committeeman. Resolutions—C. C. Frazier, Greens boro. the party’s gubernatorial can didate. Permanent rule* and organization— W. G. Branham, Durham, president of the Piedmont league, and I. B. Tucker, Whttevilie. aimed, (o determine whether It really is loaded or merely a dud. This shot, or course, is the resolu tion which Brummitt introduced in the Granville county Democratic Con vention in Oxford Saturday, roundly critlcisin gthe present administration for certain- acts and practice*. Al though hte resolutions did not- men tion Governor O. Max Gardner by name it is generally agreed that they were aimed at Gardner directly and no one else, since they especially erf '• (Contfeued on Pzge Sevang,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 14, 1932, edition 1
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