Newspapers / Henderson daily dispatch. / July 13, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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■ I rATEWAYTO ■ (‘kNTHAL CAROLINA. I YEAR HOUSE QUICKLY forsyth Grand Jury To Ignore Killing Os Youne Smith Libby Holman, Widow Os ftnitb Reynolds, Returns To Home In Cincinnati With Relatives, She Leaves Train at Way Station Outside City to Avoid The Crowds PALATIAL home at WINSTON DESERTED Izolda. Which Week Ago Refunded to Gay Laught. ft and Corn Whisky leasts. Then Bank of Pis. tol and Woman's Screams, lj Without Occupant Now V. July IS.—(TP) _IW T«m tUy 'ientlnH today W , Inimul authoritatively iV tun 1 ! jnr> *ll hr dlsrharg ri ilirrnonn without mak ■,( ai imrnlmfnt in thr nuu> of y'tftMUin.»kU, tobacco hHr. who trt m >nth it wrrk afo. TV pa-rr »l*o «u*\«v thr grand i»n rampieted lit report for i r*>K 'rrc. and llwt thr rrport i 'i *lll rrturn will make no •I'ffW' In Revn olds' drath. In (hr meantime. Shrriff Tran ee v*tt, thr chirf investigating rtUr*r. Irt It hr known hr waa «r*Un* to ascertain thr truth In *t»M to vartoßi points about *•«(•> (hrrr was conflict of tratl- j ■’mi in the hearing hy the I Kroner's jury. Onrinnatl. Ohio. July 11 <AP) ! -bkh> Holman came hack home I I'<'n';nu*i! on I’age Fourt fOUNfYFAR BEHIND IN GASOLINE BILLSj Vince, With $2,053 Tops' Counties of State In Amounts Unpaid thOf Dl.pntrh lUma, ! la the air Walter Hotel. ! . * T f. B.tiKKK V It.*.. ■ LMgh. July 13.- Many county , jy-h of education are anywhere! - to six months behind In the of their gasoline bills for the in these counties, with the gasoline company that • .J* 1 * contract is appealing £ * S,B ’ § Board of Equalization r. in collecting these bills, it **' here today. 0( »h« amounts owed by these ,0r are for the op n of school busses during the term however, with the re tv ,■** ,h '“ b1,,8 are then payable levlß 3 rather than from ».*' All of the amounts due us,<l during the six ' ' loho °l term however, should r p ® ,( * already from the funds ... from »he State school fund »uppos.d to be paid by the county on Page Four) Os Curtailment Os Schools Is Problem k-ng Bfyonr] 12 1-2 Percent Cut Admittedly It Plmy lng VVith Dynamite; Schools Could Hardly Function On Less Money Than That Would Leave Them Os IHtnatrk Dirna, ft, , , Hlr "1.1,., Ifnirl P.jW , V ""KI HVIM,. tUijj- * ul . v 13-—While it is vtr |t» tJle Advisory Bud ko® ll n *° ,n « to *°P ott •ch»| . ,0 11.250.000 from the Ui3» auk" al,otm «nts this year, and fti I, * 1 necessary for the teach !£! pt #w* bout 12 12 p * r ** nt W<-ji lt - n ,h «y received last year, ®f 'k, tt,e continued drying up h a * H I,ouroe e of revenue, it "i *oech. " pollUcal circles here that , n * th * school* the Budget * n tnet a n ,!t with dynamite, •tee th man V believe that if fr< m 12 per cent *■ w>th- * school* this fall, or eiially to Injure them vwC Heniteramt Battit Bismrtrh FULL. I.KABKD WIKI BJIRVICI OF THK ASSOCIATED PRICKS * Reynolds’ Pal Is Liberated K&, to Ml i A B. • Ab> of the | l.*te Smith Reynolds, tobacco heir, j ■ who waa mysteriously sihot to death In the palatial home in Winston-Salem J a week ago today, has been released by a coroner s jury after having bean j held over the week-end as a material j witness. SCALES ON TRIAL IN BURGLARY CASE l Scion of Wealthy Greens [ boro . Family Faces Charges In Winston iCALL VENIRE OF 100 Charged With Breaking Into Home of I Prominent Family and Robbing Women Bridge Players of I*o,ooo Jewelry | Winston-Salem, July 13.—(AP) j Wallace Scales went on trial In For- ■ j svth Superior Court here today j ; charged with the 120,000 Jewel robery of the A. H. Galloway home here more than a year ago. A venire of 100 men was summoned, but whether the State, acting through Solicitor Carlisle W. Higgins, would aak a verdict of first degree burglary was unknown. Court attaches said this probably would come out during pre liminary evidence. Scales, member of a wealthy Greens boro family, and descendant of the late Governor A. M. Scales, is alleged to have accompanied William Pryor, Illinois youth, to the Galloway home in Reynolds on a dark, rainy night > in March. 1931. Clad In womens clothing, the men alleged to have been Pryor and Scales—advanced upon a group play ing bridge and relieved them of their jewels, valued at SIO,OOO. Then the intruders locked tne party in a bath room and escaped. provide any less educational oppor tunity than was afforded last year, serious consequences might result in the election this fall. It is pointed out that the people in the State have al ready evidenced their dlseatisfaction with thing* as they are in the recent primaries and if the scnool facilities should be curtailed the State might elect a Republican governor afid a Republican General Assembly. ;j No indication has been given as yet what the Advisory Budget Commis sion has decided to do concerning the school fund, although it was in ses sion yesterday and will probably re main in session most of today. It ia gc Ph£S FooxJ, ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER j REVOLT IN BRAZIL ASSUMES GREATER SWEEP IN NATION Rebellion Against Govern ment Assuming Nation, wide Proportions In Numerous States 300,000 MEN READY TO TAKE UP ARMS Six States Reported Behind Revolt, and Rebels Already Are Claiming Successes In The Field; Munitions Fac tory Northeast of Sao Paulo Captured Sao Paulo, Brazil. July 13.—(AP) There were Indications today that the rebellion against the Brazilian gov ernment, which for four days has centered around this wealthiest of the southern cities, was sprading into a natir | wide uprising. Among these was a declaration from Pedro de Toledo, who became head of the re volutionary government in Sao Paulo province yesterday following his re signation as Federal governor, that the state of Rio Grande do Sul and Minas Geraea also had announced their adhesion to the movement. The rebel forces claimed successes In the field. Their headquarters an nounced that the vanguard of their foross captured a munitions factory at Piquet. 120 miles northeast of here, and half way to Rio de Janeiro. Thirty thousand men are now ready to fight, another communique said, and six states are behind the revolt. EDUCATION CUTS ARE PROTESTED Score Persons Appear Be fore Budget Commission At Hearings Raleigh, July 13 —( AP)—Nearly a score of persons Interested In public education in North Caro lina today conferred with the Ad visory Budget Commission, the Council of State and Governor O. Max Gardner In regard to a pro poned curtailment of school funds The Council of State, the budget group and the governor discussed the State's fiscal status all day yester day, and this morning Governor Gard ner said he did not know whether the meeting would be ended today or not. Faced with the necessity of dras tic reductions In the cost of State government to save the State's credit, the joint session has heard three dif ferent proposals. On would withhold a percentage of every State salary pending the meeting of the 1933 leg islature; another would cut expenses $7,000,000 by reducing the highway al lotments 25 percent, the public schools 20 percent and the general fund de partmental an dinatitutlonal allot ments 10 percent. while the third would save $3-800,000 by cutting sl,- 000,000 off department and institutions and would curtail schools the addi tional amount. io,ooonsvETS MARCH ON CAPITOL ' 4 I Facing Broiling Sun To Join Comrades Who Spent Night There , Washington, July 13. —(AP)— Ten thousand war veterans rote soon after dawn today and started a march for the Capitol from their Anacoetia camp on the Istrlet of Columbia outskirts. Police reported that the men. In Washington for several weeks seek ing Immediate cash payment of their bonus certificates, were orderly. No Interference was planned by she<gw thorltiee unless an emergency arose. The war veterans swung into their five mil march under a sun already hot to join hundreds of other former soldier* who bad spent the night on the Capitol grounds. PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH Carolina anh HENDERSON, N. C„ WEDNESDAY PASSES UNEMPLOYMENT BILL .. ' V mw ■P'T mm JBPImj — -wp in ~»/ U.'cith jf Arthur Maillefert of Now Jersey in a “sweat box” tor ture chamber of a Florida prison camp near Jacksonville, has re sulted in a state-wide investiga tion of conditions in the state’3 pricon camps. .Maillerfert, it is aileged, was placed in a barrel CURTIS ADMISSION DECLARED FORCED Peacock Says Jersey Police Drove Norfolk Man Into Delirium MADE HIM CONFESS IT Charges Police With “Gross Persecu tion" Os Himself And Curtis, Lal'c Recently Sentenc ed la New Jersey Miami. Fla.. Jvly 13.—(AP)— The j Miami News today quoted the Rev. j H. Dodson-Peacock as saying the New j Jersey State police drove John Hughes Curtis into delirium by hanging the ! garment of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby over hi shead. and thereby ex tracted his statement branding efforts to negotiate with the kidnapers as a hoax. The interview was obtained with the Norfolk, Va., clergyman at Holly wood, Fla., where he is attending a convention of the Atlantic Coastal j Highway Association. He charged police with ‘‘gross per secution" of himself and Curtis, for mer Norfolk boat builder, who was recently sentenced in New Jersey to a year’ simprisonment and fined sl,- 000 for obstructing justice. BRITAIN TRANCE IN DISPUTEON DEBTS Different Interpretation On Presenting United Front To U. S. (By the Associated Press.) A difference of interpretation of a new agreement between France and Great Britain appeared to have de veloped today immediately after the agreement was simultane ously in London and Paris. The official British interpretation was that both governments, "Under the accord, will consult each other on all matters which concern them both. Parliament was informed that it had nothing whatever to do with debts owed to the United States. ' While Sir John Simon was making the announcement In London. Premier Herriot was telling the finance com mittee in the Chamber of Deputies that the first consequence of the new agreement is that In the* future Great Britain cannot make debt payments to America without first consulting France. WfATHIR FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Generally fair tonight and Thursday. % AFTERNOON, JULY.I3, 1932 when he refused to work. He es caped from camp and was then put into the sweat box, ft is charged, where he died with a heavy chain around his neck and his feet encased in wooden stocks. Photos show: upper left, the bar rel; lower left, Maillerfert. the i/eu; Woman* Record For Crossing Continent Made By Amelia Earhart Plane I Newark, N. J„ July IS—(AP) —Amelia Earhart Putman landed here at 11:06 a. m. Eastern atand ! ard time, establishing a new wo man’s trans-con tinentaJ flight record. This gave her an elapsed time of i 19 hours, 14 minutes and 46 seconds, 1 and a flying time of 17 hours, 59 minutes and 46 seconds. Mrs. Putman beat the time of I ffiREVENUEDROM IN AUTO LICENSES i State Suffers Three Quarters 1 of Million Dollar Decline In Year Dsllr Disputes Bareia. la the Sir Walter Hotel. «T J. r II ASK ICR V ILL. Raleigh. July 13.- The ’■evenue from the sale of automobile and motor • truck licenses was $764 171 less in j the year just endeo .*n June 30. than | for the year ending June 30. 1931, according to figure released today by L. S. Harris, chief of the Automobile License Bureau. Part of this decrease was due to the fact that there were 35.082 fewer automobiles and trucks registered in the State this year than last and part of it due to the change in the basis of registration from a horsepower to a weight basis, the change havtng been made by the 1931 General As sembly. In the year ending June 30. 1931, a total of 379,516 cars were li censed. with a revenue of $5,806,466, while *for the year ending June 30. 1932, A total of 344 434 cars were li censed with a revenue of $5,042,295. If the loss in revenue from chang ing the basis of registration is taken into consideration, howeve?, the total (Continued cm Page Three.) Congress Hoping To Qose Session Tomorrow Night Washington, July 13.—(AP)— Congressional leaders today re newed their drive for adjournment tomorrow night. Speaker Gamer told newspaper men efforts would be made to reach final legislative action today on the $2,122,000,600 relief H 3 and the $396,066,000 War Departmeat MR.ply bill. PUBLISHED EVERT AirfMnn« EXCEPT SUNDAT. prisoner; center, a detective illus trates how sweat box was used; upper right, Capt. George Courson and Solomon Higginbotham, pris on guards, indicted on first degree murder charge* as a result of Maillerfert’* death; lower right, exterior view of the sweat box. Miss Ruth Nichols, the previous record holder, by almost tea hours Miss Nichols, who made one stop between west and ea»t coast at WitchJta, Kan*., had an elapeed time of 29 hours, one minute and 43 seconds. Mrs. Pittman stopped only once at Cohunhiu, and her elapsed time as 19 hours, 17 min ute.’*, according to figures avail able prior to publication of the of* ficial landing time. Glass Offers New Repeal Proposal Washington. July IS.—(AP)— Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia In the Senate today proposed a new amendment to the Constitution to repeal the eighteenth amendment, hut to prohibit sale of liquor In saloons or transportation into any states where It was unlawful. Long a supporter of the present amendment, the Virginian sought Immediate consideration for his proposed substitute.. This was blocked, however, by Senator Nor ris, Republican. Nebraska, object ing. The proposed Glam amendment would be Inoperative unless ratified by $6 state conventions within •even yean. Washington Frowns Upon Generosity To Veterans EfforU To Offer Job* EL»ew here T>ken With Grain Os Salt by Bo mu Seekers; “T o HeK With Civil Law** Is Declaration, of Comrnan4er Waters k By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington, July 13—In the second ' month of the bonus army’s siege of! 1 Washington, it suddenly occurred to high officialdom recently that ona good way to scatter the concentration, would be through offers of jobs to the ex-service men, widely distribut ed over the country. Accordingly Administrator Prank T. ■ Hinas of the veterans’ bureau ia hav ing a national suryey made by his reginal subordinates, and if the jobs are found, it is a foregone conclusion that not the least trouble will be ex perienced in getting the bonus, oeek ers to accept them; for, as everyone is aware, they never would have come bonus-seeking except for their job- c pages] °TODAY FIVE CENTS cons * * * * * Reynolds 1 MEASURE WRITTEN TO PLEASE HOOVER IS GIVEN APPROVAL Gamer Breaks Tie To Re quire Reconstruction Corporation To File Monthly Reports HOUSE TURNS DOWN SENATE S PROPOSAL It Was Objected to by Pres ident, and Members Hurry To Go Home; Immediate Consideration In Senate Is Given; If It Fails, Will Go To Conference Washington, July 13.—(AP)— The House today passed the $2,122,000,000 relief bill dtafted along lines approved by President Hoover. Just a few minutes before passage. Speaker Garner cast the deciding vote and broke a tie on the Rainey rmendment to force the Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation to file monthly reports on all loans made tin ier the new revenue bill. He voted lor the amendment. The roll call vote on the Halney Lmendment before the speaker cast his ballot was 169 to 169. Representative Snell, of New York, minority leader, demanded a recapit ulation of the vote. It was found to be'the same. In passing its own relief measure, he House thrust aside the Senate relief bill passed last night because of President Hoover's objection to iome phases. This course was taken to expedite action. The Senate is expected immo liately to consider the House mea -ure. If It does not agree, the bill will be sent to confernce, whre the dif ficulties are to* be ironed out. Rprseentatiye Rainey, Democrat, Illinois, majority leader, said today he understood the President objected o the provision in the, new Senate bill providing for loans, to individuals from Federal Reserve Banks. Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, «aid, however, he had been informed by two administration leaders. Secre tary Mills and Governor Meyer, of the Federal Reserve Board, that they favored the loans to indlvidulaa clause. woman _ bound and ~ GAGGED AT HOME I*olice Start Search for Asaallanto of Pasquotank County Woman During The Nlgtyt | Elizabeth City, July 13.—( AP) While Mrs. Bart B. Mc.rgan. living about six miles from hrre. was in a state of near collapse today, pollc* launched an investigation to find who bound and gagged her last night and ransacked her home. Though the interior of 'the house had been gone over thoroughly, the intruder took nothirqg, so far as could be learned today. Meanwhile, bloodhounds led officers to the home of a Negro a half mite away, and police said he would be questioned. leo&ness. The question may arise, if the government can find jobs for bonus-seekers, it cannot find them al> •o for the rest of the unemployed. However, as a practical proposition, it is sufficiently abvious that the capital is the last place where the adminis tration is likely to enjoy having 20,000 shelterless, ragged, half-starved old soldiers conspicuously bivouacked all summer in a campaign year. Hopes originally were entertained that the veterans would disperse of thmselves directly following the re fusal of congress to grant their de mand for immediate bonus payment: then that they would leave at the end | - ■!.— I ~ iQonuausd on Page Ptva£ , it isl ts i ? ■* ? H i l
July 13, 1932, edition 1
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