Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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"HENDERSON, gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. .NINETEENTH YEAR FRANCE DISAGREES WITH GERMANY ON DEBT SETTLEMENT Fundamental Differences Ari»e A» To Scope Os i 4 Lausanne Conference, Which Is Delayed FULL CANCELLATION ASKED FOR DEBATE French Premier Demands Germany Admit She Can Pay At Least Something; Herriot Contends Removal of Tariff Barriers Para mount* Other Issues !_*u«»nne Swttserland. June 20. AP*—The international debt and re pj-t'ion* conference was delayed to dj. because the French and German representative* were deadlocked ' -la cmiEftre over fundamental dlffer a<»s to the scope of the meeting The Germans insisted the open n scheduled for tomorrow should ant debate centering about total CASceUstion of reparations. The French demanded that Ger srv admit she can pay something T*.:s »•* in line with Premier Her r • • assertion on the opening day •it* cancellation of reparations is lecocdary in importance to action on amoving tariff harrier*. States, Counties And Towns Exempt From Check Taxes i Ralrigh. Jane 2*.— ( APl —John T Sled man. State treasurer, waa advised today that the State, coun ties and manict pall tiro will not have in pay the Federal tai of rents on each check which C*s Into effort at midnight to night. '»« having to pay Ihh tax will save the Stata more than M no* annually And will save untold th«osaad* of dollars for the towm and ranges. S ted man aald. Second Man Dead In Sanford Store Hold-Up Saturday Sinford. June 30 (AP) —N. H Perry Cumnock general store keeper, shot in rebbery at’empt by three Negron who killed Tom Beal Saturday, died in Lot county hospital here today. Beal was kilted almost Instantly by Use trio which held up Parry, accom panied by Beal aa he opened bis place ac 4 his store at Cumnock, seven miles item here preparatory to beginning business Saturday. Perry waa brought to the hospital here and an opepration peefoomed A bullet pierced both bis bip*. Mean while. one Ngro was in Jail here in ccnnecticni with the shooting, while Bittery E 113th Field Artillery, San f-fd.-ha* been 9rder«d out to search tor the other two Negroe* believed b-*ng In this section. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT GROWS Wa» Launched In This State and Is Led By North Carolina Meet Onll y Ottpslrk Ware**. Im tbr Sir Walter Hatel. BY J C. B ItKKRVILL . P.alaigh. June 20.—Since the meet irg of tbe Young Democrats of North Cantina here last week. It ha* rapidly 'L’tned on party leaders and the pub generally, that a political Youth movement of major Importance is In r r ogre** in this country and that N'orth Carolina and a young North Carolinian are leading It. This meet 'o* which was a highly enthtuua*- T >? and successful gathering, both frr *m the standpoint of attendance and served to throw th* spotlight on ths national proportions of tne movement which both astonished and pleased the Democratic leaders in Carolina pnd revealed Tyre Taylor, president of the Young Demo static Club* of America, and Dewey Dorsett. president of the North Caro lina clubs, as rendering, quietly and w i*hout personal advertisement, a major servic sto his party. ’■'’hen John Rodman, a leader of tbe Toung Democrat* of Beaufort county, ar.d a principal speaker on the pro gram. stated that 11 members of his local club cams from Republican fa ni!, “3. f be mouths of numerous dis ’■nguiahed 'old-line Democrat* litsral dropped open and they gave th# r*n;ainder of his thoughtful speech (Continued on Page Four.) HENDERSON, M$ Imtiteramt Batin Bianatrh SRRVICS * pßcse. li Mates Again 1 * BS I I* I i M|i|| y { J Ml Once more chosen to head the Republican ticket in the 1932 national elec tions. President Herbert Hoover and Vice President Charles Curtis posed .Vw ’* pictu ” •* w *>bmgton. on the day following their renominatios at Chicago. The G. 0 P. standard hearers are confident they will repeat their 1928 victory at the polls. Nine Durham Residents Are Seriously Injured In Wreck Os Large Bus Accident Near Smiths ield W hen Party Id Returning From Week-End at More Head; Negro Pedestrian Believed Fatally Injured When Hit by Vehicle Smithfield June 20 -<AP>— Nine Durham persons are in a hospital here seriously injured as the result of the wreck of a large passenger bus High-1 way No. 10. two miles east of here, early today. J. D. Simpson, a Negro, of Smith- 1 field, was struck by the bus as it ran into a ditch. He was in a critical con-, dttion. and physicians expressed dskibt he would live through the day. The bus was carrying 18 Durham i people from Morehead City back to Durham, following a week-end at the seashore. J. If. Stone, driver of the bus. said . something went wrong with the steer-' ing gear of the bus. causing the heavy vehicle to swing to the left side of the highway, wnere it struck Simp son. who was walking along the road, | and then plunged into a ditch. I Farmer Murders Family, Suicides I Canton. Ga.. June 20 (AP) —Paul Hardin, his wife and their four | chiMiei were loind shot to death ’ at their home ten miles southwest of Cantsa today. A coroner’s jury - lat*T returned a verdict that Hardin killed the others and took his ow n Ufa The bodies were discovered by Hardta’s father, John Henry Hard in. who went to his son’s farm fee a visit this morning. He aaw bodies through the widow and notified the potter. DEMOCRATS TALIT PLATFORM PUNKS 1 Senators Confer With Hull, Probably Resolutions Chairman Washington. June 20.—(AP>— With their national convention only a week off. a group of Senate Democrats met today to discuss the party’s prohibi tion and economic platform declara tion. but those participating said no agreement was reached. The meeting was held in the office of Senator Hull. Democrat, Tennes see, who baa been prominently men tioned as the probable chairman of the resolutions committee which will draft ths platform. Hull plan sto leave for Chicago tomorrow and said he wanted to obtain the views of party leaders here before departing. . ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA The injured are: Claiborn Ward. Miss Mary Boyd. Archie Waddell. L. C. Turnage. his five-year-old son. Shirley Turnage: Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Sallie Belle Willis. Dewey Bradley and Leonard Hughes* The exact extent of the injuries of the Durham party could not be as certained at the hospital, where phy hicians were still engaged in examin ing them at midday. It was stated all were seriously hurt, but that it was not thought any were fatally in jured. The other nine members of 'the party who eacaped injury were taken to Durham in another bus. Stone waa placed under SI.OOO bond on a charge of reckless driving, pend ing an official investigation of the wreck. A local man who said he had known Stone for years signed the bond. NEW YORK-GREETS LADY OCEAN FLIER Amelia Earhart Putnam Cheered by Throngs on Reaching Battery New York. June 20.—(AP)—Amelia Earhart Putman, the first woman to pilot an airplane across the Atlantic Ocean, returned home today to re ceive the plaudits of her fellow coun trymen. A crowd estima’ed by police at Jk -000 was gathered in Battery Park aa the flier stepped back onto American sctfl |fro mthe city boat Riverside, which had transferred her and her husband. George Palmer Putman, from the liner lie de France at quar antine. It was just a month aga today 4hat Mr*. Putman took off on her sojo flight which ended in Ireland. Today Last Tax-Free Day . Before New Levies Go On Washington. June 50.—(AP)— Today is the last tax-free day for matched. automobiles, candy, radios, face powder, yachts and all the tremendous list of articles brought Into the Federal govern ment revenue raising net by the new emergency tax law. Anybody who has been waiting to buy, perhaps expecting prices to drop some more, had better do gome hurried shopping, for a nice HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1932 EXPLOSION NEARER THAN IS REALIZED, COMMITTEE HEARS New York Unemployment Chairman Warn* Against Aojurnment Until Relief Is Given government” CLOTH TO BE GIVEN NEEDY Free Distribution to Unem ployed Provided In John son Bill In Senate; Would Be Turned Over to Vari ous Distribution Agencies Under Plan Washington. June ?».—( AP)— Or. Sidney E. Goldstein, of New York, today urged a Senate com mittee to peas unemployment re lief legislation, warning Its mem her* that Congrrs- dare not ad jum without meeting the situation. He leW the Senate Manufac turers Committee that despair leads quickly to desperation, and outbreak and explosion are nearer than our leaders realize. Dr Goldstein is chairman of the executive committee of the joint com- I mittee for unemployment relief. The Johnson bill for free distri- ! bution to the unemployed of surplus ’ government cloth and wearing ap parel, was approved today by the j Houre Labor Committee. It would direct the chief coordinator I to determine the surplus stocks held 1 by government departments of cloth j hats, clothing and materials 1 from which wearing apparel may be made. These surphiss would be turned over * *o the Red Cross. American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars aad Dis abled American Veterans for free dis tribution to unemployed persons and their families during the winter of 1933-32. Rescued Atlantic FHer TolJand Ar ~ Miami Thursday Miami. Fla.. June 20 (AP)—Stan islaus Felix Hauser, rescued at sea after floating for right days on the plane which failed him on a proposed flight from the United State# to Po land. will land bare Thursday. £eorge E. Hussey, chairman of th* Miami official reception committee, said last night Hauser plans to transfer off Miami from the freighter Circl* Sr.ell which rescued him June 11 Instead of continuing ’vPh the vessel to its des tination at Niw Qrlcans. ' Hussey said Mrs. Hauser and the Rev. FViul Knappek. of Newark. N. J., will come here by airplane Tuesday to take part in the welcoming ceremonies here. Committee Denies Fox’s Request For. Being Discharged W’aahington, June 20— <AP>—• The Senate Banking Committee by unani mously voted today refused to re lease William Fox, the former film capitalist, from a subpoena to appear before it in its stock market inves tigation. Chairman Norbeck explained after the committee’s session that no ac tion was taken on Fox’s request that he be permitted to return to New York to recuperate from illness that is preventing his appearance. In this request made through a personal representative of Fox, the latter promised to hold himself sub ject to the call of the committee. cant”GET FACTS ABOUT CALDWELL NsahvtUe, Tfnn. June 5*. — (AP) —Trial of Rogers CaidweH. former investment banker, on charges of receiving deposits In an Insolvent bank, waa halted In circuit court today by Attorney General Rich ard' M. Atkinson, who said he waa unable to obtain sufficient evi dence for prosecution. ' percentage probably will be found add to ail price tags on tax items tomorrow. After tonight the movies (ex cept those where you get in for 40 cents or less) will cast more. So will telegrams and long dis tance calls, while bank checks will cost two cent* apiece. It wtU not be necessary, how ever, to stick three-cent stamps onto letters until next month. Congress Tackles Relief And Economy Measures With Idea' Os A djo u m ing Next Saturday AS SENATE DASHED VETS’ HOPES : World war veterans are shown grouped around the capitol in Washington as the senate pre pared to vote on the Patman bill providing for immediate payment j of the soldiers’ bonus. The vet- j Congress Anxious To Quit Despite Urgent Movement For Dictatorship In U. S. By CHARLES P. STEWART. Central Frees Staff Writer ’Washington. June 20—Considering the persistency of the influentially led movement for something in the na ture of an American dictatorship soon after congress' adjournment. It may seem odd that congress should be quite so ready to adjourn, for certain ly not many of It smembers are friendly to the idea of fascist control in Washington One explanation of the legislators' EHRINGHAUS DRIVE PUSHED INTO EAST Fountain Territory Invaded In Search of Increased Strength Dully DUsatrh Riares*. In the Sir W niter Motel. "V J. T. RA SKKR Vli.», Raleigh, June 20. —J. C. B. Ehring haus and his State manager. Major L. P. McLendon, are losing no time in whipping their campaign organiza tion together again for this last two weeks of campaigning preparatory to the second primary with Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain on July 2 for the Democratic nomination for governor. While both Ehringhaus and McLendon are confident that with the lead of 47.000 votes which Ehringhaus received in the first primary and the new pledgee of support that have been coming In ever since Fountain issued his last-minute call for a sec ond primary' Ehringhaus will win by anywhere from 75,000 to 100.000 ma jority in the second run-off, they are (Oatlnoed on Page Four) REPRESENTATIVES WIDOW GETS SIO,OOO Worthington. June 20. (AP)— Appropriation of llfl.fDO for the widow of the late Representative Edward K. Krtlick. Democrat, Ten nessee. wa* recommended to Con gress today by President Hoover. In submitting supplemental es timates for the appropriation the chief executive approved recom mendations from Budget Director Hoop that they be granted. This h» the usual procedure when a member of Congress dies. HEATHS FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudy, probably followed by showers in extreme west portion tonight and wdst and north cen tral portions Tuesday; not much change In temperature. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAT. erans marched away orderly when told the senate had defeated the bill overwhelmingly and declared they would stay in Washington j until the bill is passed, even I though they wait until 1945. indifference to the suggestion would be that they think there is no chance of its adoption. But this is not a fact. Among them selves they have canvassed li thor oughly. A few weeks ago they were in agreement that there was no real danger of an attempt at the undue extension of executive power over the country; not, however, because they did not recognise a desire for it by (Continuod on Page Piss.) TEXTBOOK CHANGES ARE AGAIN TALKED I Commicftion Meets In Greensboro And Starts Study of New Bjoks D»I1t Dlaparrs Tlnreaa la the .air Walter Hate!. BV J. r niiKKHVILL Raleigh. June 20.—The meeting of ! the State Elementary Textbook Com | mission in Greensboro last week slip | ped by almost unnoticed, as did the I brief announcement following the ! meeting that the commission had de | cided to make a special study of geo | graphy textbooks in use in the ele mentary grades. While this meeting may or may not have been significant, despite the fact that these meetings are usually held here In Raleigh, the fact that the com mission has decided to make a study of the geography books in use in the elementary grades is of tremendous significance. It is a matter of history that whenever the textbook commis sion begins to make a study of particular textbook or series, such •# (Continued on Page Four)^ AIDS PROSECUTION OF JOHN H. CURTIS i Flemington. N. J., June 20.—<AP) I Harry Stout was retained today to l assist Prosecutor Anthony If. Hauck. | Jr., when John Hughes Curtis is ! brought to trial for ths alleged hoax ing of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. The trial is scheduled to begin next Monday. Prosecutor Hauck urged postponement uaUi June 29 In Infor mal conference with Judge Adam O. Robins. WOULD HAVE U. S. BUY ALL SILVER Washington, June 20—(AP)— A favorable report on the Pittman bill authorizing the United States to buy tbe domestic silver production was voted 6 to 4 today by the Senate Banking Committee. 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COP* EXPENDITURES CUT: AND LARGE RELIEF BILL TO BE VOTED Economy Bill Back In House For Vote On Fur lough or Pay Cuts for Federal Workers HOUSE IS EXPECTED TO ADOPT FURLOUGH Senate Has Passed It And Hoover Favors It; Wagner Relief Measure In Senate Harder Problem of The Two; Involves $2,000,000,- 000 Sum Washington, June 20. <AP>—-Con gress kicked In today to clear up its remaining problem*, with the de finite intention of swinging down a final curtain next Saturday on this history-making season. Os all the extraordinary tasks Con gress has been engaged in since last December to aid the government and the people in a period of great atrasa, just two remain to be acted on final ly--slashing Federal expenditure* and providing some clearcut Federal rs tief so rthe unemployed. Both ques tions were tackled. The national economXy bill, after s hectic career, which has seen it tom up and re-written time and again ettlement of a final difficulty. A vote waa brought back to the House for was sought on whether to sUck by the proposition of reducing govern ment salaries by a flat percentage or to yield to the furlough plan asked by President Hoover and adopted by th# Senate. Many leaders believed the House would yeild. thus sending the bill and its approximately Slsu.Ouo.uOO of saving# to & place beside the bil lion dollar tax law, which it must help balance next year's budget. The Senate tackled a still harder problem in the relief question. Th* Mil under debate was the Wagner Democratic proposal for 51.500.000.000 increase in the Reconstruction Cor poration’s borrowing power and *500.- 000,000 bond issue for public works, Autrev Held For Killing of Prison Guard on June 7 Raleigh. June 20.—(AP>— James Autrey, 20-year-old Fayetteville man, was ordered held without bail today by Coroner L. If. Warring of Wak* county, for trial on * first degree murder charge in connection with ths fatal wounding of C. H. Brankley. pri son steward, during; a prison break near here June 7. Waring, sitting eg a magistrate, held a preliminary hearing for Autrey this morning. Two honor prisoners at Cary farm. w£iere Autrey and two others made ‘clieir escape, pointed out the Fayetteville man as having shot Brantley. H. EL 4ft>nes, Jr., who was In an automobile commandeered by the con victs, said Robert Cook, another, of the **capees, handled the death death weapon. 5200,000 SUIT OF HUTTON IS BEGUN Husband of Aimee Semple McPherson On Trial In Los Angeles Court Los Angeles. Cal,, June 20.—(AP> Investigation, threats and counter threats have marked the warming up stages of the trial of David Hutton, choir singer, husband of Aimee Sam ple McPherson, the evangelist who was called into court today to defend himself in a $200,000 promise of action brought by Myrtle Joan St. Pierre, a nurse. The evangelist, wbo announced aba "intends to stick by Dave through thick and thin." will be unable to attend the court section. She - is in a sanitarium with an illness she de veloped during a recant tour of Cen tral America So serious Is her illness regarded, plans are to keep all de , tails of the trial from bar, _
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 20, 1932, edition 1
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