Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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r [[Emerson. gate" a ' , t 0 central CAROLINA. sineteknt H YEAR ■ m ■ ■ SB m H mmm HI Bbßk bB» iiy I 1 1bb■ ibi wm iiiinnriviiff iiii l * * * * *********** , ..if._ .f Cotton Up Over $5 Per Bale Arid Stocks Continue © COTTON CROP ||Q UNDER 1931 IN U. S. FORECAST Production of 11,306,000 g.k* Likely, Compared With 17,096,000 Bales In 1931 Cj*uil i iuN OF CROP 65.6 PCNT. NORMAL L s? t Year at This Time Con. d'tion Was Given at 75 Fer ent: Yield Per Acre Fourth Under Last Year; Norih C arolina Yield Put At 509,C00 Bales • , , V rk \ug 9—( AP)—Cot - [,r,r,*» <.'mr**rl mnrf tluin S 3 a HI, . n thf New York market to ,i„ Miming publication of the {. .rniient <r»p estimates, fore .» < r>>u about 1.000.000 bales . taller tb.m had been expected i\ tr»<!ers. i - i rmc crossed seven . unde'.' the wave of buy ,i ifit-r the estimate ; ,0:1 lir i at noon. w ,- al.'O stimulated by i mill syndicate. with the banking support, was to • • t ikp over cotton hold- K- ieral Farm Board and I’ive-i. "••> .>cce of more »han 100 points - equivalent to five cents 3 k ■ .c?:ve months, was the ' .'■••■e Mav 1930. when the] r'. 'i'l v 1 purchasing. March delivery at one time I t < cv'rni” ri.-e of 106 points, j t'.' - ha - *••> a price above 7 1-2 1 ‘C'r/.rued or Page Seven) Strikers In ! High Point All Return Ailanis-Millis And Highland Mill s ""rkers Back After ">tgc Agreement l ~ r f ' ' Aug. B. —( API— High i rill a:"as hummed In "he fir--t Tim ein nearly a "a- *he last of 6.000 tex •*' .'Mikers went back to 1.200 workers at the full-fashioned hosiery lliithhnd Cotton Mills •< ' ■ heir posts following •" * rn*-nt effected Friday be ■'■l 'T. and the idle work •-impiion of activities 1 * •'lose a strike without *ho State s history. ’ v.i’h a strike of some 400 * l-thr hosiery mill 3 and days to every industry when roving bands of t ‘ d unemployed cut off all : •• o, Tillett Asked To Quit The Republican Ticket Because Os Interview Ail*, g (AP)—Boone ' hirtntte attorney, otd Re \ I’" If * candidate for llruteuant- '" l,r mu, refused today to demands of Jake F d ’ 1 , ‘ , ‘t"itiliran Hcnatorial can m. 1,1,1 *" *'** off tIM! l ' h ' r '""' (AP)-Jake f " » Hrpuhiican candidate »■., " and Juw« F. ,l- I raiisylva/iia county Be ,H,tder. railed on Boone , ’ 1 < .tte, today and ItStt 1 tsnalrh 9 %h L m ,i , 3 AamD vtihb auvica Or TH* AMOCL4.TBD pVsuf" Libb\ s Fathe r In W inston ra — mmm “,»■ -—rr* ___ . . ' HhS *mw <dS " r u " * M 1 jUr -r Alfred Holman (with hat and glasses.) Cincinnati attorney, is shown as he arrived in Winston-Saletn last Friday afternoon with a*i unidentified friend . Holman, who until now has been hiding the Whereabouts of his Broadway blues singer daughter. Lib MORRISON FITTED TO DIRECT RELIEF Governor Surprised Guess ers When He Named Tax Expert For Duty KNOWS STATE DETAIL Has Wide Acquaintance With Needs of All Sections; Many Original Claims For Relief Have Been Increased , imllT manure* Barn*, la the Sir Walter Mot-f Raleigh. Aug. B—Governor Gard ner confounded most of the guessers when he chose Dr. Fred W. Morrison, secretary to the North Carolina Tax Commission, and also to the consolida tion commission merging the three great State institutions, as director of relief in North Carolina. Mr. Morrison, who did a great deal of the campaign work for Allen J. Maxwell when the revenue commis sioner made the recent race for gov ernor, and Commissioner Maxwell is going to reciprocate so that Dr. Mor rison may help to disburse this large fund and at the same time not suffer (Continued on Page Seven.) demanded he withdraw ns Re publican candidate for lieutenant governor. Ttllett wa• asked to leave the ticket because of a newspaper In terview Sunday In which be was quoted as saying he and Clifford Frasier, of Greensboro, guberna torial candidate, will advocate re peal or modification of the Tur lington act in North Carolina. Following the conference, Bar rett said Tllicit indicated he would withdraw as a candidate. Ttllett cottld not immediately be reached for a statement. i newspaper PUBLISHED ONLY DAILY J by Holman Reynolds, is in Winston- Salem In an effort to gain bail for 4he gdrl, who Is under indictment with Ab Walker, for the slaying of Smith Rey nolds, heir to a part of he Reynolds millions, and husband of Lrbbby. (Central Press photograph). Lindbergh Money Found In Canada Albert. N. 8., Aug. 8 (AP) | Bank tellers in this small town re | ported today that they had recclv , ed over the counter SBA of the SM,- 000 ransom which Dr. John F. Con | don paid to the supposed kidnapers | of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. I The Royal Canadkli Mounted Police said the bills were turned in to the bank by a woman from Vir ginia. They refused to disclose her Identity, hut said she was spending a vacation here, and had offered the money to be changed into Canadian currency. WOMANNOLONGER LOVES LANCASTER Mrs. Keith-Miller Testifies In Miami Trial She Is Disillusioned Miami. Fla.. Aug. B.—( AP)— Mra. J. M. Keith-Miller testified at the mur der trial of Captain W. N. Lancas ter today that she had "com pletely disillusioned” and no longer loved Lancaster nor the of Haden Clarke, her writer fiance, whom Lancaster is accused of staying. She said she is still very fond of Lancaster, to whom she was once en gaged, but that she has not loved him for two years. "Even if you have said you would die for Captain Lancaster?" State At torney N. Vernon Hawthorne asked her. “Yes.” “Would you He for him?” “No." she hurled back. “Weren't you a traitor to him if you have not loved him for two years, when you wrote him constantly of your love, while he was on his west ern trip to get all the money he could for you?” “You don't understand our situa tion.” she answered. The Australian aviatrix was recalled to the stand today after having testi fied last week as a court witness. HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1932 IN THIS ggCTjON OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. STILL SOWSWORRY OVER SELECTION OF A STATE CHAIRMAN Reynold* 4 indecision •To Winborne Portends Pos sible Strife In The Committee MARION MAN IS DRY IN ALL DIRECTIONS Reynolds People More Con. fident of Electing Theiri Man Than o£ Putting Eh. ringhaus Across; Eastern er Not So Slicing In East A* Is Desired t Onlly DI-irtLcfc Bareaa, In the Sir Knil-r Hotel Raleigh. Aug. S. —Announcement from J. C. B. Ehringhaus J. Wal lace Winborne in his choice for chair man of the State Democratic Exe cutive Committee, coupled with a long telephone message from White Sul phur Springs icpresenting Robert R. Reynolds as undecided as to whether he will join in that selection or not, leaves Tuesday night something about which to worry whgn the committee meets. Mr. Winborne has been represented as both Reynolds add Morrison sup porters. The exact tiling has been said of Senator Walter JI. Woodson, be lieved to be Mr. Reynolds’ first choice Mr. Woodson has b#tn credited with voting for both candidates, but choos ing Mr. Reynolds mtber heartily ip the pm« eHi '<%irMw?€—»lwws<r Will Neal has declared that Mr. Win borne voted for Mr. Morrison. There is no doubt that he was aggressively for Mr. Ehringhaus. fidr. Reynolds appears to be seeking a zealot for him also. The probable disagreement of Can didates Ehringhaus and Reynolds ramifies as the characters are studied Mr. Winborne is an eastern man. He came from the Albemarle section. He i has lived Bince leaving colllege in Marlon, McDowell county. He is east erner and westerner, is well equipped to harmonize the differing economic ideas. Mr. Wuiborne probably would have been State chairman four years ago if Governor Gardner had not chosen his own countyman and neigh bor Odus M. Mull. | Mr. Winborne is politically and per-! sonally dry. He is a total abstainer.! But he is no less staunch as a party i man. He left a county where regular <Continued on Page Eight.) May Refuse Extra'Wage Teachers State Equalizing Board To Discuss Ban at 'Meeting on Friday Raleigh, Aug .8. —(AP)—The State Board of initialization (Friday will consider prohibiting counties apd charter school districts from supple menting the salaries of school teach ers beyond the State Le- Roy Martin, the secretary, revealed today. Such action would mean decreases In the salaries of all teachers who have been paid at a higher rate than the State schedule by local supple ments, it was pointed out. More city systems supplement the State'standards. The maximum salary for a prin cipal under the State schedule Is J3,- 333 a year. Several, under the pre sent arrangement, receive more than that amount. The maximum salary for a teacher is $133 a month. The teacher minimum is S9O a month. The minimum for a trinctpal is $146 ? month. HEATHER FOB NOBtll CABQLXNA. ' Fair tonight, slightly cooler In central and went portions; Toes- ’ day fair. • ■ i B% ft A k m m ■ n :■ ■ ■ W ~r , H m m ■■ p|b ■ ■ m B B i.l ■ • m llllfl Bfl B B B m FATHER FIGHTS FOR HF R FREEDOM M m yv' Ilf BBr bb L JH' 1 - b BSHfInBH fIHBHr Fighting to spare his daughter, Libby Holman Reynolds, from the ignominy of confinement in Jaifc white' a waft In£"trl*l der of her husband, Albert Hol man, Cincinnati lawyer, rushed to Winston-Salem, N. C., to seek State’s Share of Relief $7,000,000 Raleigh, Aug. K— (AP)—'Th* or ganization to direct the Federal re lief program in North Carolina will be set up by September I, Dr. Fred , Morrison, recently named by Gov ernor Gardner to supervise the work, declared today. Dr. Morrison has held several conference* with representatives j of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration re'atlve to the task. This State, on the basis of population, is entitled to approximately 87,000,000 of the 8550.000.000 Federal relief fund. TO MARKETcotton FARM BOARD BOLDS Reserve Board Chairman Confers With New York Bankers on Plans New York, Aug. 8 (AP)—Eugene Meyer, governor of the Federal Re serve Board, is expected this week to reoum conversations with Now York Bankers looking toward the evolution of a cocrtpT-~he naive plan for the ord erly marketing of Farm Board hold ings of surplus cotton. It was said today that Mr. Meyer had broached a tentative marketing plan last week. The amounts involved were not estimatec with any claim to accuracy by local bankers, but in the cotton trade it was believe.d the hold ings of surplus cotton, both in the stabilization corporation and the co operative organizations approximate 3.500,000 bales. This, in dollar terms, would exceed $100,000,000. Initial study of tHe proposal has oroused considerable enthusiasm among certain bankers. SAYS LIBBY HAS BEEN IN MARYLAND THREE WEEKS Baltimore, Md., Aug. B.—(AP)—The Baltimore News said today that it had learned Libby Holman Reynolds, jought in connection with the death of her youthful husband. Smith Rey nolds, has been living in Aryland ’or the past three weeks, and left >.arly today in a speed boat for an unannounced destination. roauiiU^Bfu^^urraftiiooai To New High's bond. Mgs. Reynolds and Ab Walker, friend St Smith Reynolds, county, N. C., grand jury fbr tha murder of young Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds and Walker are above. HOME BANK BOARD RUSHING ITS PLAN Preliminary Conferences Held by Members Os New Directorate LOCATIONS DISCUSSED Possibility of Bank In Each Federal Reserve Bank City Talked; No D<*cUlon on That Point Reached Washington, Aug. 8. —(AP)—The two-day-old home loan bank board al ready Is shaping the machinery neces sary to get financial aid to home own ers. Preliminary conferences among those of the five board members now in the capital continued today with Franklin W. Fort. New Jersey Re publican, chairman, planning the first formal meeting tomorrow. Meanwhile, he talked with Nathan Adams, Dallas Democrat, and prom inent banker In the southwest, and Dr. John Gries, Rosewood. Ohio, Re publican economist, about the problem of picking sites for the eight to twelve banks they will establish. That constituted one of their im mediate and essential tasks. There was some discussion of the 12 hitiee where Federal Reserve banks operate. The fact that these place? are al ready recognized financial centers drew some comment. But that fact alone, it was indiacted, would not be the only one considered. Methods Used In Driving Bonus Army From Capital Bring Out Denunciations By CHARLES P. STEWART > 1 Central Press Staff Writer Washington, Aug. 8. —“Had it not been tragic, the recent *Battle of Pen nyslvania Avenue' certainly would go down in history,’ 4 ' said Senator tieftrik Shipstead, "as the fuqniest thing In the annate of Washington. "The spectacle of cavalry, with flashing sabres, eayortiag over a ,etty block of tom-down brick and mortar in the heart of the capital; of Infan try following, with fixed bayonets, to 8 PACES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPS TORCH SINGER IN REYNOLDS KILLING TO ASK FOR BAIL Libby and Ab Walker, Jointly Indicted With Her, May Go On Trial Week of Sept. 5 SPECIAL TERM OF COURT ASKED FOR Walker Was Freed From Jail Last Saturday on Bail; Libby's Plea For Liberty To Be Heard at Once Be fore Judge A. M. Stack In Superior Court Wentworth, Aug. 8 (AP) —Libby Holman Reynolds, missing torch singing widow of the late Smith Reynolds, surrendered to North Caro lina authorities here at 2:30 p. m. today. Des.s«-d in black and heavily veiled Mrs. Reynolds sU»pped out of a large limousine In front of the poet office and surrendered to Sheriff L. M. Shefield, o Rockingham county. Th<- car, which approached Went worth from the of Reidsville (Continued on Page Eight.) Upshaw In Offer To Reynolds Prohibition Nominee! For President Issues Challenge for De \ - Asheville. Aug. 8 -(AP) —William D. I pshaw, presidential nominee of the national Prohibition party, today challenged Robert R. Reynolds, wet Democratic senatorial nominee, to a public debate here on the prohibition question. ("pshaw came to his home here from Chicago to spend a week with hl> family, and took occasion to say “the wets haven't a leg on which to stand.'* He aaid, “I sincerely hope the sen atorial nominee will agree to defend his wet .'•icie by a public debate in Asheville while I am here.” F’pshaw instructed his scretary to issue the. challeneg to Reynolds. The prohibition party’s nominee talk od of prohibition campaign issues and various other subjects and attributed victovies of the wets in dry states to "wet spasms brought about by nation wide propaganda paid for by fabulous contributions of wet millionaire*.’’ REYNOLDS WON’T COMMENT ON CHALLENGE BT CPSHAW Raleigh, Aug. 8. ( AP)- Robert K. Reynolds. Democratic nominee for senator from North Carolina declined to comment today on the report from Asheville he had been challenged to a debate on the prohibition suestioa by William D. Upshaw. ‘mop up’ in the wake of the horsemen; of tanks lumbering hi'.her and you in the background; of the chief of staff of the United States army sending poet haste to Fort Myer for his uni form, in order to take personal charge In full regalia, and accidentally being gassed with his own fumes directly after be d*d take charge of it; of the president, sitting at a window of the Lincoln room at the White House in CContisaed on Page Fomr£ j
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1932, edition 1
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