Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 11, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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Friday And Saturday Are Trade Days In Henderson 'hemderson. GATEWAY to CENTRAL j CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR INIHISTSARE CRUSHED IN SPAIN By THE REPUBLIC sHort-Livrd Rebellion Put Down With Capture and Arrest of Leader of Uprising supPORT LACKING FOR REBEL FORCE Gener'l Jurgo Flees Seville, Important City He Captur. After Futile Effort To Ril|y Insurgents Against Government Regime In Madrid A >.: 11 i AP> Spain's t i; tubist rebellion wild , .. •h” Government by the •I \ ,if"cr the capture of - • r‘c> General Jose Jurgo f''i'>n Seville shortly - i . vfrer his revolutionary \ A h *ptured the govern ' • .Miportant city yesterday. • • p • i :n the face of powerful ii. • T<Mvps which were con- Seville from several near i.. :•< <"*>vil Governor Gualiso r‘ of Huelva reported a few • - r tha* San Jurgo was under ■■■*’• • 'he executive palace there. ~■ . ! ’ wi< liken as he was about • - *! e'hr ejry Three of his chief ' irrested with him. Th a cv.’rnment telephonde the • hete and the minister of - • •• 1 i >'? > ortiered the three of ' . h- brought to Madrid imine- T‘'*V ’ n* nvr’rchi t leader gave up his ' iv o >ew'> reports said, when r : rally support outside 'tiled. Naldese Man Takes Stand In Defense Os Self on Charge n-" n Aug 11.—( API-Alvin VsMese. took tne stand in ' . ;‘>n.se at his trial here to " , tiifge of murder in the rob • t -.y of Gus Bounous at Val months ago. and denied "• "2 .>nv part in the affair. “ r ' m’rted, however, that he .* r. tton by Dwight Beard, who ’ T " * i ;d »he shooting, to “keep •' rv h it. ' t-A-ndarit said he had been ill J - i o Angeles detectives, who ’’ “' ‘" 1 him some months after the '. ' '"‘i «t the hand of Chief J. v. ho went to California to him to stand trial. farmers Gather \t Test F arm at I nrhoro In Rally < Mount. Aug. 11-(AP>—Sev , " p d farmers and business r ' s•• K.. or! at the pper Coastal f “*t farm here today for ~ f’fth annual field day. * f ' ' hv r. J- M. Parrott, of rl'rank Parker, of Raleigh. _ " 1 'i *ura| stati' ian and Dr. I ■le experiment station pa f**;dured the program. . “ “"moon program consisted i r "*penmental fields under . r ,r "’ °f farm experts, con-' '♦rmer.l and a program for ’■'ending. Elections Board Meet Is Delayed '• Aug u (API The meet .!, 1 ’’t-tte Board of Elections ~,r tomorrow, has been , , * “ "about ten days.” J. ! -sg. the chairman, an ‘ 1 ' .day. m-mbers of the board are "ion. Judge Biggs said, . *'«••* called for the pur rules for minor *po :,|*v< to place their presl , , hdates on the official State ■h<- .November election. l . ( arolina this matter la ’ 'he «iections board, but '' ;ild d was possible the i> mi j n other states i |!, d in some ktates the niust submit petitions ’ mi one to 15 percent of -re then candidates are T • . «F I T and Prohibition pur t- ,rl ‘ m.juiries as to pro • tb State Mttthttßmx JJailit Btamrtrfi FULL LaAtKD wriia OF TUB AMHCISSfp pgSig* AS MAYOR OF LARGEST CITY BATTLES FOR HIS OFFICE Jbkj * ®*HojHßj MEM - ’ml i ■ ' VibyS if I B Jm - • | * 3 ■.. I M WM ; JH iff ' W iisiiiniw I9N Bc li H % n| H nn -l "’v. si. km This layout portrays the dramatic hearing of Mayor James J. Walk •r of New York before Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the state house in Albany, Aug. U, «m j Officers Elected By County Groups Wrtghtsvi’Je Bmi-h, Aug. n, (AP)—North CwoUna Associations of Coenty Cawalwhmen and Coun ty Accountants cfoeed tMr annual conventions here today after elect ing officer* and choosing W rights vllie Beach as the ISSS nwedieg place, S. W. Whitaker, of Halifax coun ty. was e'ected president of the co-nmlMioners, and John A. Orell, of New Hanover county, was re elected president of the accoun tants. V . NEWELLMAY M ISSUE CHALLENGE G. O. P. Senate Candidate; Expected To Offer To Debate Reynolds FOtfENSICS UNLIKELY Democrats Not Hot For Such Discus- ; stons; No Authentic Statement, But Visitors to Raleigh Have Talked It j Dully Dispatch Bnreaa, la the Sir Walter Motel. Raleigh, Aug. 11.—Western Demo- j cratsjwho were here Tuesday night] to attend the Demo* ratio Executive Committee meeting that chose J. Wal lace Winbome State cimifinaa, re elected Mrs. Thomas O’Berty, of Goldsboro, vice chairman, and saw Chairman O. M. Mull leave the picture brought the" news that Republican Q&ndidate Jake Newell, of Charlotte, contemplates an early challenge to Demo*'l a tie candidate Robert R. Rey nolds. There was no authentic statement as coming trom Mr. Reynolds' op ponent, but the visitors seemed to know. Mr. Newell is as irrevocably committed to prohibition and reten tion of the eighteenth amendment as Mr. Reynolds is to its repeal. The Re <Continued on Pag* Four) MRS. BRUCE FAILS >. IN RECORD ATTEMPT London. Aug. 11.—(AP)—Mr*. Vic tor Bruce failed again today in her atempt to establish a new world's rec ord for endurance flying. Her "Flying Bungalow" cam* down at Felixstons after having been in the air leas than six hours. REPORTS ON FEVER SHOW DECREASE IN '32 Raleigh, Aug. The number of can* of typhoid fever reported in North Carolina thro ugh the week of August I was 45 compared to M for the diwlhf - week of IML the division of ep*- demMogy of tho state board of health reported today. Wheeptpg cough showed a gain* IT* eases having keen reported ooutpared to lift ft rthe same week last year. Pellagra onsse re ported far the week were N, jpo ONLY DAILY Seabury Democrat High Command Will Fuse All Factions In Hot-Shotting G. O. P. New State Organization Plans Concentrated Fire Like of Which Has Not Been Seen FOUNTAIN AND ALL OTHERS TO JOIN IN Ehringhaus Already Paying , Tributes to His Opponents In Late Tussle; No At. tefopt To Disguise Rey nolds* Feelings, Though He Finally Yielded l>*lly Dlnpnfrh Bnrraa, j la the Sir Waller Hotel Raleigh. Aug. 11. —North Caroltna Democrats will fuse all the factions, if there are any, send the champions of them all to the stump this year and give the Republicans < oncentrat ed fire the like of which never has been given or received, according to the new organization's plans. Richard Tilman Fountain, who com plained that Odus M. Mull, business partner of Governor Max Gardner and political associate, never billed Mr. j Fountain for important speaking cen ! ters. will not have that allegation to repeat. Chairman Wallace Winborne will send Mr. Fountain wherever he wishes tq go. Others who were pro minent in the Fountain campaign will be Commissioned to make disciples and the speaking this fall will be on the grandest scale ever undertaken. The campaigners who did such hefty work for Fountain in the latter days of his second contest will be asked to say a word for the party. In view of the fact that the Foun tain followers assailed the organiza tion with which they are expected to enlist this fall It is observed that there might be some embarrassments when those assailants go out to cham pion the cause of the organ Ijation. But little contradictions in conduct like this do not Mr. took pride Tuesday night in • having had such pppopents &4 Fountain and Maxwell. ‘‘ Both wilt be asked to say it with flowers for the Democracy this fall and both will do it. Both are Intense party men. They made campaigns of quite a different character, but neith er was regarded spokesman for the administration, though Mr. Maxwell holds an executive commission. With both on the stump for the party, Chairman Winborne believes he will have a fine pair for the of seven weeks. Mr. Winborne to especially advan \ (Continued mg Page Four) TEN PLANES HEADED toward Charleston Fayetteville, Aug. 11—(AP(— Ten plinw «m route jo Charleston, CU from Langley Field, Va, aA • rived here at M;N a m. today left an hear later tor Charleston. Officers said they ewe on a tao , Heal AftMton. NEWSPAPER HENDERSON, N. C„ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11 1932 Welker charges brought by Samuel Sea bnry, special counsel for the Hof stadter legislative committee, de manding Walker’s removal from •Ace. Governor Roosevelt is cast PUBLISHED {N THIS SECTION OP NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRfiTMIA Roosevelt in the role of judge and Jury with Mayor Walker as the defendant.; and Seabury as the prosecuting attorney. Political importance to attached to tka hearing. Winston Workers Resist Pay Cuts Winston-Salem. Aug. 11.—(AP) —Approximately 100 workers at the B. F. Huntley, Furniture Com pany’s plant failed to report for work today, although Insisting they were not on strike. Sitting under shade trees on lawns near the plant, the employees aald they were waiting perfection of ar organization to urge the fac tory owners to remove a 20 percent pay cut they said was instituted sevo-a' ~ , nnths ago. iioiiNE’sM PRACTICE IGNORED Hag Helped Companies No More Than Any Other Attorney Might Dally Dtapafra Hare mm. la the Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, Aug. 11.—Objections to new Chairman Wallace Winborne on the ground of his “power” predictions passed utterly when he was here yes terday and In person declared that all the attorneyships for power that he « ——— , (Continued on Page Two) Higher Pay To Schools To Gome Up Raleigh. Aug. 11.—(AP)—County supplemental school budgets will be studied tomorrow by the State Board of Equallation, which will consider a proposal to prohibit the local govern ments from supplementing school teachers’ salaries beyond the State schedules. , Approximately 75 percent of the 100 copnty budgets are expected to be be foer the board tomorrow! Last year county supplements total led approximately 1200,000, or about eight percent of the $15,500,000 State school fund. They are slightly lower this year. , LEATHER FOB BTOBfH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy toaight and Fri day; possibly CHINA IN TURMOIL AS FORMER LEADER .POINTS TO FASCISM E ' Former President And Com. of Army Appears •To Be Drifting To ward Role of Dictator CABINET PRESIDENT AROUSES A CRISIS Wang Ching-Wei Gives As "Reason For Resignation The Maladministration Os, Affairs Jn Northern China Add Vigorously Attacks • Chieftain Shanghai, Aug. 11.- <AP)— China waa a nation virtually adrift today. Chiang Kai-ghek, former president and fvirtim.l conunanden^n.chief of the army appeared to be drifting to ward the role of fascist dictator, fa voring a tolerant foreign policy es pecially with respect to Manchuria. China's government was at a stand still. In political circles it was indi cated that leaders were urgently at-' tempting, to solve the crisis resulting! from the resignation of .Wang Ching- i Wei, president of the executive yuan ! and the Nanking i-abinet. Without warning. Wang hing-Wei I quit last Saturday. He gave as his i reason the maladministration of af-' fairs in Northern China, coupling ] with It a withering attack upon Chang ! Hiao-Liang, erstwhile Manchurian 1 chieftain, now directing affairs about I Peiping, supposedly under Nanking's ‘ direction. . ! Chang Kai-Shek, instead of assum- j ing the dictonal role, and command- ' ing his one-time subordinates to re-1 main in their respective jobs, tele graphed to Nanking that he, too, ’would be forced to Tiaign unleairvar ious leaders resumed their duties. DEFENSE FINISHES ' IN COAL HEARINGS Big Operator Says Combine Essential To Save In dustry From Ruin Asheville, * Aug. 11.— (AP)-C. C. Dickinson, of Charleston, W. Va., coal operator, wholesale jobber and bank er, closed testimony for the defense here today in the government's suit against Appalachian Coals, Inv.. for alleged violation of the Sherman anti trust laws. Dickinson, atio began his testimony yesterday, was the last witness called as the defense attempted to speed | conclusion jof the si|it. 'Arguments I were scheduled to begin tomorrow. '• The witness said the coal industry | is in jeopardy because of unfair prac- ' tlces, failing markets .and disagree-: ments among operators, and said Ap palachian Coals would solve these problems and eliminate the eveils he said were prevalent AWAIT REPORT OF MACON TIRE DAMAGE Project Waa Five Years Old And Statements Show Many Trees Have Been Killed There Raleigh. Aug. 11.—CAP)—The State Department of Conservation and De velopment today awaited a report on the amount of damage done by fire to the reforestation project on "the banks" at Fort Macon Btate Park. F. H. Claridge, assistant forester for the department, was dispatched there Tuesday to make an investiga tion. The project was five years old and early reports indicated most of the young trees were killed by fire which swept the rank vegetation. Seed for the maritime pine planted on the property several years ago v as imported from France where it had been grown successfully cn similar areas. ENGINEER JOURNALS PRESENTED TO DUKE Durham. Aug. 11. —-Two valuable files of technical publications have been given to the Duke university li brary by W. s. Lee, of Charlotte, # ’ member of the tjoard of trusteed of the Du&e Endowment. The gift M*> eludes 21 volumes of the Electrical World, covering ' many coneecutly* years, and 21 volumes of The Engi neering New* Record for the same period. lfr. Lee Is one of the country's out standing engineers,', having served as president bf the Aaarioan , Society of Electrical Engineers and for many jmn being dsgagdd in -extensive en gineering projects. ___ FUBUIHU) KVBRT AFTBKMOOM ■XCBPT SUNDAY. Roosevelt Offers Walker’s Defense Every Advantage Find "Suicide” False Accused of administering a ncwly discovered drug to bring about the death of his 2G-year-old wife. Dr. William A. O’Brien, above, Chi cago research radiologist, has been charged with murder. A promi nent handwriting expert has identified an alleged suicide note I left by O’Brien’s wife as having been penned in O'Brien’a hand- IclnalmT ENDED BT PARTIES Democrats And Republicans Smooth Out Trouble In Own Households j MAIN BOirF TO BEGIN - ■ ■ They Are Mad Now Only at Kach Other; Olive Branch Extended Within Each Party To All Its Factions Raleigh. Aug. 11. —( AP>— North Carolina Democrats were today mad only at Republicans and Republicans were mad only at Democrats. Fac tional friction in tne ranks of both parties had been replaced by a state of "brotherly love” kindled for the November « election. The preliminaries were over and main bout was ready to start. Republicans straightened out their misunderstanding at Greensboro in a conference between James S. Duncan, State chairman, and Boone C. Tillett, of Charlotte, the G. O. P. candidate for lieutenant-governor. J. Wallas Winborne, new Demo cratic State chairman, held out the olive branch to candidates defeated in the two heated primaries, and indica tions were Lieutenant-Governor r. t. Fountain and A. J. Maxwell/ defeat ed for the gubernatorial Domination, and Cameron Morrison, "defeated for the senatorial nominatj'on, would take part in the approaching campaign EHRINGHAUS TOAST GIVEN BY MEEKINS Republican Federal Judge Pays High Tribute To His Democratic Fellow Townsman Pally Dispatch Rareas, la Ike Hit Walter Hotel Raleigh, Aug. *l. Judge Isaac M. Meekins, who used to believe that a Republican President could get with the tariff good pri\p for potatoes, has not entirely lost the faith of his youth for His Honor is this year selling his <*rop at a slight profit and thereby postponing the end of the world at least for a few months. Tl?e judge has been in Raleigh this week, but only for a brief season. It gives him the greatest pleasure to tell the emocrats that In John Christoph Blucher Ehringhaus the Democrats av« not merely 4 good candidate, "but as fine, ft man 'as theVe to in North Carolina, and as good as ever held the office'.of governor." Tfce judge says he Is a lawyer too. .r”' " « J MEXICO CITY NEXT £>TOP FOR FLIER ' Taring* AhML * cm Qtor, who to trying to set a Mb,jolw speed record bptumsi Newark, N. J, and Mexico City, toefc off .at 11M a, m. today for ttoe Mrnlnaa oapttaL 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COP^ Mriyor Will Have Every Op. portunity To Defend Himself, Governor Declares at Outset WITNESSES MAY BE CALLED IF NEEDED Chief Counsel for Walker Called Down Twice by Governor, Who Cautions i Him to Hold Himself Within Evidence Against j Mayor In Charges ! Executive Cnamber. Albany. N. Y . Aug. 11. (API- The public hearing of charges of official misconduct up on which the removal of Mayor James J- Walker ,of New York, is demanar I opened at 12:37 p. m.. emstern stand ard time. today before Governor Roosevelt. Only a select sertlon of th» "public." largely state officials and employees, gained admission to the red-draped "hall of the governors." Roosevelt came into the hearing chamber leaning on the arm of his secretary’. Guernsey T. Cross. He was accompanied by his counsel, Martin Conboy. The governor explained the reason for the proceedings, and pointed out the law under which he is sitting as ti>3 judge of the evidence prepared under Samuel Seabury, counsel to the Hofstadter committee. The governor said: f "The Myoc Jto * matter of ahaahite justice, is entitled to an opportunity i to defend himself, and this right wiil 1 be recognized.” I 'lf the mayor or his counsel, in | their judgment, require for the de i sense any witness who did or did not previously testify. I shall give due I consideration to calling them before j me if 1 receive the request and the reason therefor." | John J. Curtin, chief of counsel for Walker, took issue with Roosevelt's contention that allegations to acts of the mayor's first term were within his Jurisdiction. Roosevelt twice checked Curtin dur ing his opening statement. can*<op'”» hi mto confine his remarks to the evl* dence against Walker. Fireproof Trees ' WB [ To Be Given Away \ In South Carolina Columbia, S. C.. Aug. 11.— (AP)— It won’t be kmg now—a matter of four or five ’ears- before South Carolina Forestr will laugh at fires. Tb-s reason comes from H. A. Smith, s t?'.e forester, who savs fireproof Pees are going to be distributed to South Carolina fanners and landown ers, thus halting some what the pos sibility of fires. Informed that experiments in mak ing fire bricks from red alder trees in Oregon were successful. Smith found the trees were impervious to fire in their natural state. He obtained a of red alder seed some 500.000 of them —which should produce 50,- OQO red alders. HARRELSON SFEAKS ~ OVER STATION WBT Raleigh. Aug. 11. —( AP)—Governor O. Max Gardner has designated Col. J. W. Harreison. director of the State Department of Conservation and De velopment. to speak for him Frldav. August 12. when radio station WBT at Charlotte celebrates *♦* increase in pqwer from 5.000 to 25 000 watts. Mount Airy Strikers Go Back To Job Mount Airy. Aug. 11. —( AP)—Ap proximately 300 workers at the Mount Airy-Table and Mantle Company aban dotted their three-weeks old strike to day and went back to work following & wage agreement with mill owners. The workers quit July 22 after, they said, their wages had been cut ap proximately 50 percent in the bust IS months. An additional cut precipitat ed the strike, and its was restoration of a wage affected by the last cut that brought the men back to work today*
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1932, edition 1
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