f HENDERSON,
(jATE"" t 0
CENTRAL
! i-.iROI.INA.
year
JOHNSTOWN
Governor Hastens To Scene Os High Point Strike
fIERY STRIKERS
ME BIG PARADE
(WHICH POINT
So Disorder. But Car* Con
tmunlly Honk Their
Horns and Display De.
mands of Placard*
guarding against
POSSIBLE TROUBLE
Rahway Patrolmen and Po.
lice Keep Watchful Eye on
Situation; Few Mill* At-!
trmpt to Reopen, But Two,
Run After Agreement
With Their Employee*
j
fU>!r* -III*) W\—<AP>—Gor
f.w n >l*\ (i*nlnfr left hur
ttu-* afternoon by kutomo
•Vl t»r Hi?h I’otnt. where hosiery
• j • -rker* ha\e been on strike
' ten <ta> •».
TV t-nernor and his private
• rrarv Edwin M. Gill, left Ra
ti .* (t*w iidnuteo after 1 i
wi I
last nn r to his departure, the
ihirt <*\*viitße conferred in his
«ith E. B. Jrffress. of
<ir>r:t*h«>r'i. chairman of the State
rli(fc«v> ( ommission, and with
i tptaui t barley l(. Farmer, of the i
•i»it Hish«a> I’atrol.
. told newspaper men
- :»;?• ; K \> -ee him as he left
’d* - f ; icculai office hours
" ’ .*>* h »•: nnn* his decision sud-
H - , i n* h»d heard of no
“< Hch E*o; r. but had de
• - •ti** •• look the situa
•••! t ii hm.-eif.
- hi- rr*.lence “with Jef
*l the govrnor re
*'* 1 ■'*"* di.- - ir.ee telephone call
'■ • ur. Page Three.!
finish lestimony
In Iriangle Love
Case Greensboro
!.v 30 i APi—Testi
' n'p>’#d *oday in the trial
' ' K French and Bert
r ,
1 w.:h attempting to
* '"i-h-ind
*'' l sides completed their
0 1 jdge Thomas J. Shaw re
' ir’ ir *»1 2 o'clock He Ijn
-de *wo houn> argument.
( th“ case would be coni
! e V e- -f a night session
ir were necessary
WOODCOCK UPHOLDS
SPEAKEASY RAIDING
Dinctor Defends Action
" f l»n l/nu at Alexandria
Bay. V V.
-Euiv 30 -(AP)—Action
" r ' n agents in raiding
‘ 11 Alexandria Bay. N. Y.,
: •'* d today by Amos W. W.
* ' h ‘* prohibition director,
1 'ta’ement their con
r,-r? except they unneces
? roved some property, for
‘ V must pay
, ‘ k r '' ,,s *‘d the complaint re
,« . ' n ’ J r » -Savage, secretary
i ' “xandria Bay Chamber of
1 "”l ’ h action of the agents
- „ * ' Pv eral establishments
r Puri h&sed “quarts of
' 11 od bottles of whiskey”.
America Fearful
As War Plans Are Made
•'■°re Trouble Loom* Next Week Between Bo
,v’a a nd Paraguay, Both o f Which Continue Mobi.
lization ; Civil War Unchanged
B
5:7-, A,r July 30—< AP>—War
"’during in Bolivia and
ir '* Predicting more ser
'• r - ''.'l ***' w ««k. led a list of
, '. h '‘aused intense appro
~r.. >r> u*h America today.
• i , * ‘ Vir.s wre mobilizinf eco
■"! herwise with a par
Ah h ‘breatened a climax
■ ii-*,;,* quarrel over tha
■f ttMi patch of wilderness
*’fi <k<>.
' ° such fervor waa
Bmtitersmt Batin
FULL LIAfIIO WIHB BIRVIOI
or TH» AMOCIATBO F*Rfew
WHEN “B. E. F.” VETERANS FOUGHT WASHINGTON POLICE
This pt:o'V> allows the start of the
f rst fatal riot in Washington since
the arrival of the Bonus Army. The
Southern Senators Tell i
Farley South Will Hold
Firm Despite Dry Plank
Roosevelt High Command, Confident of South and West
Will Concentrate on East and Middle West; Hoov.
er‘s Acceptance S peech Is Awaited
BY BRYON PRICE.
Washington. July 30— < AP)— The*
east, so often the determining factor .
in past campaigns, has been the fo
cus of political developments by far
the most interesting of the current
week.
Insofar as their significance can be
foreseen, these developments reject
the likelihood of a Democratic appeal
made to order for the traditionally
dry South and the traditionally li
beral West, where Governor Roosevelt
was strongest in pre-convention con
tents. They indicate that the Demo
cratic nominee will make a real es-
DISTRIBUTION OF
RELIEF PUNNED
Gardner as Governor Per
sonally Responsible For
Aid Money Here
llnllv niasntr* ftSMIk.
la the Sir Walter Hatel.
by j. r D.t HKKRVILL .
Raleigh, July 30—Governor O. Max
Gardner has not yet decided just how
he will rt:«»tr:bute the Fede*wi relief
money which North Oarolln* will be
entitled to boriow from the Rccon
struetion Finance Corporation, or how
(Continued on Four I
known ahe she held Argentine. Brazil
and LI Uruguay at bay during a fiye
yeare war in 1865. Balivia wa* under
virtual military rule, and hastening
soldier* into the southern Chako, wbee
the swampy Jungles offered a moet
inhospitable batte Wield.
The status of the Brazilian civil war
remained largely unchanged, in spite
I of the activity of the Federal troops
along the northeastern front, which
is the key to effective domination of
the Sao Paula revolt. ,
ONLY DAILY
HOSTILE TO BONUS MARCHERS
war vet-rans are shown resisting w tih ]
brickbats t.he efforts of ihe capital
poldce to dislodge them from partially
fort, not a mere gesture, for support
among the wets and conservatives of
the eastern seaboard.
One of the things most talked about
in the conferences held in Washing
ton by James A. Farley, the Demo
cratic chairman.' was the prohibition i
repeal plank adopted at Chicago. He j
tried the the sentiment of southern
senators, particularly in view of the j
referendum result in Texas, where an |
overwhelming majority voted for sub
mission of a repealer. He apparently
was satisfied that emphasis could be
(Continued on Page Four)
Convict Escapes
In Box Overalls
McAlester, Ok la., July 30.—(AP)
—Bob Brady. 30, convicted ban
robber, had himself shipped out of
the Oklahoma penitentiary in a box
of overalls and escaped.
Officials disclosed today the
novel method by which Brady gain
ed his liberty this weka Th con
vict was assigned to the packing
department of the prison overalls
factory.
Constructing a small box with ■
rubber tube for an opening, Brady
fastened himself Inside with a ham
mar and had other convicts pack
the box In a large shipment of over
alls.
GRANGE TO INvItT
ROOSEVELT, HOOVER
11
Gardner Alio To Attend
National Convention At
Winston, Nov. 16-24
Dally Dtspsfeb Itaresa,
la the Sir Walter Hotel.
BT J. C. R4SKRRVILL.
RaMgh, July 30 —North Carolina
wiH boat to the largest gathering
of organised farmers. In the United
9Mtee this fail when the National
(Continued an Page Six.)
Weather
fob NOKTH CAftOUNA.
Fair tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
newspaper published
HENDERSON, N. C„
IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30,1932
j d>m ntilcd jve r ngrrent ' build ngs.
j Note the injured boauseers in center
; a "d at right*. One veteran wa* shot ,
REYNOLDS TO OKEH
jaWRMMUHDSEN
BY MR. EHRINGHAUS
Senatorial Candidate Appa. j
rently Soft-Pedaling Hi*
Early Demand* As
To Selection
HARMONY IS MOST
DESIRED BY PARTYj
Urgent Fr*-d For It Leadsj
Reynolds To Concession to
Gubernatorial Candidate; ;
Ehringhaus Would Have!
Consulted Senate Nominee
Anyhow
Dnllr Disputes tlnr.ns,
In t*>p Sir Wnllrr Hotel. '
ItY J. V. BASKK.nVII.t,
Raleigh, July 30.—Robert R. Rey- ]
nolds, the boy from the mountains j
who defeated Senator Cameron Mor- '
rison, the former war-nourse of North
Carolina Democracy tor tne senatorial j
nomination on July 2, has calmed
down a bit, now that *he first flush of
victory has passed, and is willing to
put his stamp of approval upon any
one suggested by J. C. B. Ehringhaus
for chairman cthe State Democra
tic Executive Committee, according to
| reports going the rounds in political I
I circles heie. The new State executive
I committee meets here Tuesday night,
! August 9, to elect the new chairman,
j who, of course, will be suggested by
(Continued on Page Six.)
KILLS AND SUICIDES
Milwaukee, Wte., July 30 (AP) —Ex-
pended from membership in tha Inter
national Baby Chick Association today
G. A. Norrrtan, Knoxville. Tenr..,
arose in a rage at a meet-ng of the j
association’s ex»otive c<vimittee to- !
day and shot Charles Sawyer, the j
president; Hoytville. Ohio, to death,
critically wounded the secretary.
Reese V. Hacks. Kansas City, and
then eomimttted suicide.
More Owners, Fewer Tenants
Cultivating State*s Farms
Dsn r Dispatch Bareas.
Is tas sir Walter 'Hotel.
St J. r. IIASKRRVIU,.
Raleigh, July SO—More North
Carolina farm land wa scuittvated
by owners and lee eby tenants In
. 1931 than during the preceding
year, according to official figures
gathered and released today by the
Stale Department of Agriculture.
V'« . *
< i * * f
SHsiicrfrh
nnd killed and four Washington po
' cemen were seriously injured in the
melee.
France To Delay
Debt Overtures
July 30—(AIM—France
bar. agreed to make no move to- I
ward revision of the French debt
to the United States until the situa
tion In America Is more favorable,
posslh'y after the presidntial elec
tion, It was learned today on high
authority.
This was one of the results of an
interview yesterday between Pre
mier Herriot, United States Am
bassador Edge, and Norman H.
Davis, a member of the American
de’egatlon to the disarmament con
ference.
iwisr
VANCE GEI PAROLE
Joe Robertson and Baxter
Maynard Are Fr/ed By
Governor Gardner
11 IN ALL TO GET OUT
Requisition Papers C*i Governor of
New York Also Issued For
Return of Man Wanted
Here In Immoral Affair
Raleigh, July 3b— ( AP)—Eleven
state and county prisoners In
cluding Yodie Whitley, who was
sent to prison from Pitt county in
1930 to serve ten to 15 years for
mans’aughter. were paroled today
hy Governor O. Max Gardner.
All of the paroles were granted
on the basis of the records of the
prisoners and recommendatlnos
by Judges and officials.
Others paroled included Joe
Robertson and Baxter Maynard,
convicted In Vance county In Au
gust, 1931, and sentenced to 14
months each for earning conceal
ed weapon and iarceuy an«l re
ceiving.
Requisition papers on the gov
ernor of New Yor l . for the returi*
of Jefferson Camfor Bills, wanted
In Vance county to f sc** a charge
of carnal knowlewge of a female
under 15 years of age, were issued
h.v Governor O. Max Gardner today
The alleged crime took place inly
1, 1931.
The number of acres cultivated by
owners Increased from RNSJM
1 In 1990 to 2,9*7,304 in 1931, while
I the total tilled by tenmta dwersas
| ed from 3.1284T76 to 2JM>BS.
For three successive years, the re
port shows, acreage cultivated by own
(Continued on Page Sts),
PUBLISHED CV CRT ATTHBHOOM
■XCHPT SUNDAY.
Many Os Veterans
Moving Upon City
Are In Ugly Mood
Henry Ford at 69 !'
'. Fears No Old Age i
’Detroit, July 30 (Al*)—Henry j
Ford al;» believes that If he esn-
Hnues to "keep interested In every- ,
thing.” old age will not bother i
him.
Celebrating his 09th birthday to
day, he said he believed “pcop
whose interests an* up to date will
get along in the world” without
t iming old. |
”We like to have people think we
get better as we get older." said
Mr. Ford, “and I believe people of
theru* kinds have more varied In- I
terest to kepe them young. At
least they try to keep up to date
more than they did many years
ago. Old age can’t bother me as
long as 1 keep Interested tn every
thing."
GERMAN ELECTIONS'
TOMORROW DECIDE
COORSE OF FUTURE;
Question 1* Whether Young j
Republic Will Turn to
The Right or The
Left From Now
THREATS AReTmADE
BY ADOLPH HITLER
Hugenberg Demands Return
Os Kaiser and The Old
Monarchy, and von
Support* Present Regime;
Communist* Seek Alliance
With Soviet Ideals |
Berlin, July 30- < AP) Mor» than
30.000,000 German voters sharpened •
contemplated pencils today lo mark I
at the voting booths tom ir row th«ir
final decision on the bloodiest and ,
noisiest campaign in the nistory of j
the Reich.
The question was whether Germany |
will go to the right or the left.
On the right was the luring vote
of Adolph Hitler, the former Austrian i
army corporal and paper hanger, with
his threat that “heads would roll - ’ in j
his demand for an end of the demo \
cracy.
There was Alfred Hugenberg, the J
old-time Nationalist leader, with his 1
call for a return of th kaiser and the;
re-establish men t of the monarchy, I
and thsre was the power of the pre- 1
sent government of Chancellor Franz (
(Continued on Page Three.)
german is to fly
AROUND THE WORLD
Berlin. July 30.—(AP)—Captain
Wolfgang von Gmnau, who re
cently completed bis third air
crossing of the Atlantic by the
Arctic route, told friends here in
a wire’ess message today that he
planned to continue on around the
world. After stopping at Chicago,
he said, he would make several
visits in Canada and In cities
along the Paclflo coast.
Senator Howell Admires
Aspirations Os Members
Os Disarmament Parleys
By CHARLES P. SLEW ART He sits by, seemingly wholly un-
Central Press Staff Writer moved. when Chairman David A.
Washington. July 30.— ‘ Arms par- Reed of the senates committee on
ley ends with promise of future re- military affairs proclaims the glories
ductions. of marching battolions. Chairman
Senator Robert B. Howell read the Frederick Hale of the naval affairs
headlines, glanced at the Geneva dis- ..
patch underneath them and mailed — Uncle Sam's eJt ki« h* n ®* ds °*
not cynically, for the Nebraskan is ndtsTion *2*
not a cynical senator. It, waa « p«- 1,0 lndlcatlon that B<nator Howeir.
simistic smile. pulse is accelerated a count a minute.
'lt sounds,” he said, "like one pf The ,act remam * that th «
those promises a man tnakes to him- Husker solon is better acquainted with
self on New Tear’s day.” ~ the history of war than sny other
Senator Howell by no means' is a
jingo. , ■ __ (Continued on Page Three.)
6 PAGES
TODAY
FIVE CENTB COPY
Staff Leaders Telephone
Waters in Washington
To Hurry On There
and Take Command
EXODUS CONTINUES
FROM WASHINGTON
Hoover Statement Deplores
Effort To Coerce Govern
ment by Mob Rule; Infan.
try Squats on Site of For
mer Camp* To Prevent Re
turn of the Men
Johnstown. P«., July 30 -< API-
Faced with a rising tide of hostility
from Johnstown citizenry, staff lesd
ers of the “bonus army,” retreating
from Washington, today telephone I
W W. Waters, commander-in-chief,
and asked him to come here at on'x
* from WWashington to aid in handling
j the situation.
Meanwhile, tattered and hungry ve
j * era ns, forced to flee the capital at
1 ,he point of army bayonets, continue
to trickle into this city. Already there
are more than a thousand here, and
the mountains are reported to be
honeycombed with others. Many of
them are in an ugly mood.
, EXODKS FROM CAPITAL
CONTINUES ON UNABATED
Washington, July 30. (AP)--Bonua
; seekers by the score carried on &
j strange exodus fiom Washington to
(Conttnued on Page Six)
j BANDITS GET (4,750
FROM MESSENGERS
Knoxville. Tenn., July 30 (AP)
Two bandjis held up messengers for
the Hoteton Manufacturing Company
andgrabh*‘d a money bag
SI "50 and e.soup.d in an eulunoblls
tod-ay. > '
U. S. Troops
Go Back To
Fort Meyer
Washington Is Quiet
and Federal Soldiers
Returned to Their
Quarters • j-
Washington, July 30.—f AP)— ;
Federal troops ordered into the
District of Columbia by President
Hoover to evacuate war veteran*
from government property were
directed today to return to nearby
Fort Meyer as an air of tran
quility prevailed In the city after
two tumultuous days.
The order 1 .'or the return was
issued by General Douglas Mc-
Arthur, army chief of staff, who
directed the military operations
which evicted the veterans under
a cloud of tear gaa and at th*
point fj sabers and bayonets.
Emr.ianueJ Irvin, of New York,
described by poHce as the “most
vicV.UH radical who ever came to
Washington,” was one of 19 for
mer bonus camp residents held
today for Investigation of sus
pected communistic activities.