Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 23, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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ifliS BROWNS | DEFEAT YANKEES i swat Strikes Out KJ ° T'"'" As Uader * I Only l '>u r Hlt » v AI’I Irving ■ yi ' K <.m n right ■ ».- r » _. • c YanJ»**€., i »-.i hit«i yfcs HU*' 1 tcoak would lum of tx*ii)g ■»> * out '.uc iead- MMf '' ■ ■ c.unt* with <§>■>(' ,iw.»\ front i triple. A on Joe Sew itit. Had ** *' I'.irro - Yankees BHH .it • - t i of iiM .it ten went |Hr v oil ni’ey - curves ' . | but ,;,im .!,•• I'.tte Ruth pTAKE THIRD I SUCCESSIVE GAME Lead Over Brook. I Race By Three Tilts ■ v _ \i’i The Ch.cago |||| •• : lead over the V. 1 _ . n■ "e National Ua thitv ganiet d' i tight over ■ ' .• -d..> 'to » r . tK. nt Khem and .ltd Mere fur r .irced fielding on |M . H'id Timing ill' _ • ‘t- .n.i trained cred ■ .\ ihouch Bur- j v - . \ .-d him when the i e--ri n h. eighth. ■frScnuts Will ■ Head Tennis Play I IB ■{ the ritv are! tournament at; • -treet just back : H,... - r.n September 1 , M- v •*. .;.. •• for all who care .Hi v* ' i- said today. -v . . and do'ible mat ..s made accord -■ v and -ome fast [ 8|..v.. -- held There will •.-••ance. if the par »• iv it was learned. H v - - .1 in entering are VV»-\\' and have their Tf pairing can be ■ ct.; IfSrftmesl B * t y‘ ■> urv league. B ' • M I’. Baracas. ■ :>w i H i”' - C.- nunfs. B FIEDMOM LEAGUE K - ' Cr. ir.otte. i' Wiinungton. I 1 .mam a* Greensboro. (MFRI \N LFAGU* ] Hj ’ 1 :"d Washington. Louis at New York. !•••: .: at Boston. H MTIONXI. IF,AGUE ■ ■ fibirgh r o.rv innati. •: !• t at Chicago. r S'. Louis. I Nnumui*- I * Uni Only pevensonf--jj A. f j Bnß ■ oßs*rf if| EN | cVa "' ,Kn today E0 Bancroft -IN : e. “ V , AND GENT” } ;l “ n Comedy '*"t good today— Lw. " Ml 1 h'lrsda.v and Friday MIRACLE MAX? I I u_ , —■ ■ * By Jack Sorda AAAaJAGBR. UiAo AAS SBEaI Siv/Eal a \kn* \ or COMRi>eAiCE /■) TMg Fo&A rVl i7l Leto™ curt r : SODGeRS AGAIaJ riEXT bMSDo* OJAS ' QvesTio*i&> AFfee. s <w& at TAB OfALS AS- AtAoe. -'BUf TrM& Errors Cost Post Office First Victory Os Season Four errors yesterday cost the Post Office their first victory of the sea- ' son and their game with the Kiwams Club at League Park as the Civic club was winning 7 to 6. T Faulkner was complete master of the civivc club nine, allowing them l only six scatetred hits, striking out I four men and allowing two free pass- j es to the initial sack. The Post Office opened their scor ing in the first frame with two runs off Harris, Ktwanis ace, by lamming out two hits coupled with an error and a fielders choice. A four run splurge in the second Inning put the Kiwanians ahead. Alter one man was out. Rogers was safe on Tippett’s er ror. Robinson was safe on Nordan’s error, Harris walked to fill the bases. Turner grounded to short who erroced the ball allowing Rogers to score. Matthews came to bat with the bases full and dropped a fly into right held that should have been an easy obt but went for a triple, emptying the bases. Boyd and Duke ended the in ning by grounding out. The Mailmen made a bid for victory in the sixth inning by rapping out two doubles and a single and were aided by an error and a fielder's choice in scoring three runs. Rallying in the seventh innin gthe post Office nine added a run to their total but fell short one of tying the score. St&inback singled to open the inning. Tippett went out second to first. Brewer singled. h*s fourth hit 'f ’he game, to score Stainbaek but Nordan sent, a roller to second who CITY LEAGUE Club W L Pci Kiwanis 4 0 1000 Wiggins 4 1 .800 Lions 3 1 .750 Clements 3 2 .000 Wall Street 2 2 .500 M. E. Beracas 1 3 .250 M. P. Baracas 1 3 .290 Poet Office 0 5 . 000 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club W. L Pet. Charlo'te 35 14 714 Greensboro 31 20 . 608 Wilmington 26 24 .520 Durham 22 27 .449 Hign Point 19 30 . 388 Raleigh 19 32 .373 NATIONAL LEAOUE ciiih W. L Pet. New York 82 37 . 689 Philadelphia 74 48 .607 j Cleveland 70 61 .579 i Washington 67 53 558 Detroit 61 57 .517 j St. Louis 64 64 . 488 Chicago 37 79 . 319 ! Boston 32 88 . 257 amekican league ► tab: W. U P-t ! Chicago 6« 51 j Brooklyn 66 57 -JJJ : Pittsburgh 63 57 .525 j Philadelphia 61 62 .49- I St. Louis 69 6. -49- Boston 32 88 | New York 58 62 .483 | Cincinnati 52 73 .416 | The Piedmont Parade Pats Take Sltigfest A heavy hitting contest wm staged betwee nthe Greensboro Patriots and Durham last night in Greensboro as the Pate rapped out three more hits | than did Durham. 17. and scored 9 runs while lUhe best the Bulls could do was to force over five counter j. _HEKDER SON) ( N . C y DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1882 ' tossed to short and the play was re layed to first to complete a; double kjling, the second one executed by the Kiwanians for the day. Brewer with four hits-, a triple, double and two singles led the Post Office nme at hat and Jones with three hits, a double and two’singles, was the next Mattnews was the only Klwar a:i t 0 get m ire than one hit. a single and a triple. The box sco-e: Pos* Office Ab R H E T. Faulkner p 4 0 1 0 Stainbabck Jr 3b 4 1 2 0 Tippett, lb 4 1 0 1 Brewer ss 4 2 4 2 Norckan 2b 4 1 0 1 Norvell c ....3 1 0 1 Evans cf 3 0 1 0 Teague If !1 0 0 0 Jones rs '. [ 3 0 3 0 To'ul 30 6 11 4 Kiwanis AbJIHE S. Boyd of ..., 4 0 0 0 Duke 2b 4 0 0 1 Terrell c : 3 11 0 P. Rogers T 2 11 1 C. P. Rogers lb 11 0 0 Forsyth lb 2 0 1 0 Robinson 3b 3 1 0 0 Harris p 2 1 0 0 Turner rs 3 11 0 Matthews If 3 12 0 Total " ...' 27 7 6 2 ' Score by innings R Post Office 200 003 I—6 Kiwantans ■’ 041 011 x—7 Whitfield, Uat left fielder, hit a homer. Caps Lose To Sailors Hardin outplbched big George Petty last night in Wilmington as the Sail ors won the series opener from the Caps. 3 to 1, in a fast game. Joe Harte, Tar shortstop, furnished the fielding thrills. Bees Get Fifth Win In Row The Charlotte Bees took thetr fifth victory in a row last night toy gaining a 4 to 1 decision over High Point in Charlotte. Marti nallowed the Pointer.-: only five hit* while the Bees rapped Ryan for eight bufe blows. Claims Worldßecord 1. Harold Siegel. Wichita, Kas., ath lete. claims the world’s record for the high dive following a 150-foot plunge from a tower into a tank in *rh(sh there was 15 feet of water. He suffered three broken ribs and temporary paralysis of his leg* »* result of the dive, MARBERRY DEFEATS WASHINGTON, 4.0 Allows Only Myn To Reach First And None Co As Far As Second Washington, ) —Big Fred Madberry, a season devot ed to relief pitching, shut out Clevve land yesterday with one hit—a single by Porter, the first man to face him. Washington won, 4 to 0. Only four men got to first base and none retactoad aec^^nd.} Porter w»e erased on a double play. Vosmlk walked twice and K&mgn got to first the same way In the eighth. Other wise there was no semblance of trouble for the veteran Marberry. Reynolds ' contributed a running catch 4 n the ninth to help the pitch ing effort of the burly right hander. But for the most part, Marberry had the opposition popping up or driving into easy plays. Manush in continuing hla sensa tional batting tfreak, drove in the first run with a single and added a double to count later the second run for Washington. Cronin’s single with ♦he bases loaded In the seventh com pleted the downfall of Hudlin. The victory evened the series with Cleve land at two ail. Retgpltsl CITY LEAGUE Kiwanis 7; Post OCfice 6. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Wilmington 3; Raleigh 1. Charlotte 4; High Point 1. Greensboro 8; Durham 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 6; Detroit 5. Washington 4; Cleveland 0. St. Louis 5; New York 1. Philadelphia 8; Chicago 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 6-3; New York 1-4. Chicago 8; Philadelphia 4. Boston 7-0; St. Louis 2-3. Others not scheduled. GOOD SEASON FOR CHATHAM HUNTERS Pittsboro, Aug. 23.—(API—Quail and turkeys have multiplied during recent yeais in Chatham county to such an extent that R. L. Hatcher, county game warden, predicts the best hunting season this fail in the last five years. Annually about 452,905 is spent in Chatham, the "rabbit county” by non resident hunter#, Hatcher £aid. includ ing 436.000 spent by hunting club members and 414,740 in license fees which go to school funds. Hatcher said a good breeding sea son last spring, bad hunting weather last year and public cooperation in observing the game laws accounted for the increase in wildfowl in his county. Financial Leaders Fear Government May Venture Too Far Into Industry (Continued‘from t^age’ona) rise in pEopoxtlop, else there will be a serious hiatus. Certain inflationary methods have “loosened." mioney pushed paper value up at least. Now the government h endeavoring to force use of credit. The rallroade are one example. Os the large loans made to them by tl>* Re<J Finance oc«pceation. very little has bee n used for the re habilitation of plant or the employ ment of labor. The money has been used to pay bank debts and interest. Now the credit of railroads is some what better, although their operating deficits are greater than ever. The government fas eager for them bo bor row money from the R- ®". C. to mtake repairs to equipment and plant But Wall Street sayw. "No. no, there is plenty of time when they getbus_ ■inese." * '®'*!BBBP Hard Put To Pay Interest Wall Street adds: “The debt struc ture of the railroads already is too great. They never again can earn enough to pay the interest." Unfortunately, tlhat is ftrue in many instances. The same applies to rail roads as to many other concerns - they are ove-rcaipitallzed or have too great a debt structure. Now. in their tame of stress, they are unable to meet the situation. In the end. the government may have to take them over for their deb: in order to maintain transport, the life blood erf the nation. More then that, somebody, whether the government or Wall Street re mains to be seen. wHI have to mee Change. That is, railroads have made slight endeavor to meet com petition in the past 20 years. Disintegration Unthinkable It is inconceivable thta this ele ment of transport can be permitted to disintegrate. Instead, it will have to be 00-ondin&ted with air, bus and barge transportation. The order probably is too large for any group aside from a government to undertake. And the government is not willing. It prefers to try to obtain results through conferences With the men who control industry. Whatever view the country at large may have these men down 4 n Wall Street, the financiers, the bankers and the Industrial executives, are as eager for an orderly return td prosperity as anyone else. They desire a return to oM conditions. But even though security and com modity price sare rising, conditions as they were' are 'not returning. It seemh •alb.'getljel Ukelv that the COll- ECONOMISTS FEAB ADDED DEBT Bcooomiata fear the 43,- 800,000,000 which the RecoiMtruc tion Finance Corporation has at Its dlM>oeal, If used merely to "loosen orcdlt facilities,” may plunge'the n aft on bo deeply into debt cre dit may be still further depreciated instead' of aided . Debt ruction is tWp aim of econpmdsts. it, Cornffaratively little at the hugs sums collected by the government through taxation have gone into what mtay be termed permanent as sets—«ueh as public works, private construction of general uttdtty. and. social welfare economists point out. dit ions that eventually do come will he of greater benefit to the average itaan, that financial return will have a broader spread. As Viewed From One Angle Indeed, that is the (ear in Wall Street. It sees a government—not a radical government but an extremuly conservative 4 government • plunging the natioii Into sOctallKatlon‘'X>f' indus try. undoubtedly without that inten tion. Saya one of the financial writers closest to the largest banking Inter ests: "The banking authorities ,are now out <o prevent bank credit from going into the R. F. C. docktaft ’shak pr If tih« mixture Is to be used as a substitute for investment capital.*' In other words, will the govern mem*, take from business by taxation funds that in turn will be Invested )n business which will oppose pprivate banking and private industry? It may be difficult for a striking farmer in lowa or a jobless coal miner in Ohio or Illinois to see how that affects him. but it does. If the government undertakes, as it is undertaking, to supply the money for farm co-operatives apd transport and almost any other sorb of business, then .it may not be long before busi- I ness, is mortgaged to the government | Instead of to Wall Street. That is a financial view, he people have pot! expressed themselves, perhaps not reia- : lizing What, a change has been under i way. | Higher Farm Income First In the meantime, a dangerous situa- ! tion i» certain tb develop if food prices continue to Tiee while Income remains | at a low ebb. At the same time. J basic commodities such as wheat, cot ton and oil may collapse again, depriv ing farmer sand' producers erf any ; gains made. An endeavor is being made to create (higher farm Income first, for any reel recovery twill be based on wealth gleaned from the land. In the meantime, while commodity prices rise, and prior to resultant benefits to induatr yin gmeral, the ur ban industrial worker, may be caught in a vise that may choke hlpi. To avoid this, the administration plainly is endeavoring to stimulate Industry artificially until <th« benefits urf rising commodity prices overtake industry. Economists hold, however, that neither commodities nor industry can sustain a rise unless foreign trade is resumed. "Resumed” is correct, for July exports were tthe lowest since the abnormally low June of 1908, and Im ports were the lowest since July, 1904 Tariff barriers virtually everywhere have tied world trade in a Gordian knot. AUTO DEATHS LESS IN STATE IN JULY (Continued from Page One.) number killed and 118 in the number injured In July of thle year, as com pared wltih the corresponding month of list year. For the seven months period, there is a decrease ors 39 kill ed and 45 injured this year as com pared with last year. This decrease m the number of kill ed and injured is ascribed by Harris partly to the decrease in the number of cars on the highways and less traf fic. although he agree s'hat the rec ords show moat of the accidents weie on roadß where there was litfie or no traffic. He also believes that the steady campaigns of the last few years for safer and saner driving, together with safer and better automobile con s*ruction, is helping to reduce the number of accidents. "The records show, however, that carelessness and recklessness continue to be the principal causes of most of the accident*." Harris said. SEN. GLASS CLAIMS HOOVER DRY PLAN (Continued from Page Oue.) lelf, subject to the federal govern nent’s constitutional authority to pTe /ent the slopping of intoxicants from wet into dry territory, and subject slso to its authority to prevent the saloon’s reappearance, even In wet commonwealths. All folk and sundry are invited by Senator Glass to compare this pro position with President Hoover’s as >utlined in his acceptance speech, to ;ee whether they can discern any es sential difference between them. If not, there can be no question hat fie was ahead of the president by ieveral weeks. Perhaps, to be sure, the president believes that he has a better title to the plan, partisanly speaking, than Senator Glass can make out. Such a contention may be defensible The G. O. P. platform calls simply for resubmission of the eighteenth Amendment, leaving individual Repub licans to choose reaffirmation (sub stitution or outright repeaL Like the eighteenth amendment, the iubstitute advocated by the president is open to attack as an infringement on state rights, but the Republicans are not stand patters for state rights. The Democratic platform offers tp Senator Glass' "fid such " selection as Hoover avails himself of. and as the senator arrogates to him self; the platform of the senator’s party demand# flat-footed repeal. The plan not only is not in con formity [with the Democratic ptat * n form. In that it seeks to continue fed eral interference with local state re gulations, it Is not in conformity with Democratic principles—any more than the eighteenth amendment was, ac cording to such sound Democrats as Speaker John N. Garner, Senator Wil liam H. King of Utah and Represen tative George Huddleston of Alabama, who fought national constitutional pro hibitfon when it was adopted. There likewise are critics who com plain that the plan leaves the door open to eveclastlng quarrels over a de finition of "the saloon." Political experts have examined it under oowerful microscopes. It has certain beauties, which they recognize in it. now that President Hoover has made it his'nwn—for no one questions that he will keep it, (whatever Senator Glass, may say. It is wetter than had been expected of Mr. Hoover, for one tiling. This should please the wets. Yet Mr. Hoover's declaration against "the saloon" will enable Republican spell-binders to refer to their opposi tion as the "saloon party" and to Gov ernor Roosevelt as the "saloon can didate." They will deny It, but If the char acterization “takes" it ought to settle the Democrats’ hash with the drys, in the opinion of G. O. P. strategists, who are credited with having recom mended the Glass formula to the presi dent as an excellent one to approp riate which it was easy enough for him to do; the public pays small at tention to a mere senatorial protest against anything the WfiKe - House* does. - -• EQUALIZING~BOARD IS FINISHING WORK , ON SCHOOL ITEMS , (Continued from Page pne.) considered the purposes for which they were asked essential to the wel fise and efficiency of the schools in volved. The largest supplemental budget submitted so far was from. New Han over county for 483,000, of which $70,- 000 was to be* used to supplement the j State standards, including the salaries ! of teachers, principals and supsrin ! tendent, as well as for operation of | plant and fixed charges. Guilford ! county comes next with the second largest supplemental budget so far ! received, for 434,000 with which to I supplement State funds for the six ■ months term, with 456,000 more for j maintenance of plant and fixed char i iges. Neither of these budgets have j been passed upon or approved by the 1 board yet. Durham county, which last year submitted one of the largest sup plemental budgets, has not yet sent in its budget for this year. It is ex pected to be large. Mecklenburg coun ty, although one of the larger and richer counties, is not asking any supplement whatever for the State standard six months term, while For syth county, probably the richest coun ty in the Stale, is asking a supple ment of only 4347 for the six months term. , Wayne county is asking a supple ment of., only, 4890 for additional janitor service and for the board of education, although it' is asking an allotment of 46.140 from county funds not raised by taxation, such as fines and forfeitures, for maintenance of plant and fixed charges, which under the law must be paid from county rather than State funds. Cumberland county submitted a re quest for a supplement, of 43.253 for the six months term, to be used lar gely for the salary « n d expenses of the assistant county superintendent and extra clerical help. This will pro bably be approved. Robeson county asked a supplement of 41.080 for about the same purposes. Chowan county asked for a supple ment of only 4200 for additional trans portation, while Gaston county asked sos aslled to supplement its six months i term by only 443, though its budget asks for 417.140 from the county for maintenance of plant, fixed charges and vocational education. Rowan county asked for a supple ment of 45,317 for additional trans portation allowance, which was ap proved. with some 417.000 more from county funds for other purposes in which the State does not share. county made no request for any supplement for the six month# term, but asked $14,109 for mainten ; ance of plant and fixed charges from county, funds. Henderson county like wise asked no supplement for the if.iEjl WHY? It is cheaper because one* pound goes as far as two /“ pounds of ordinary coffee. Ai>TFslE:l COUPONS 3 OCTAGON SOAP COUPONS I SUITS, TOPCOATS I I and OVERCOATS I Made To Your Measure I sls 75 and sl9 75 I I Tailored by “GENTRY” I Guaranteed fit and workmanship. See our new fall line of all wool fabrics and you will buy here. Btate-e up ported term, but requested 410,222 from county fund* for fixed charges. Pitt county, the home of Represen tative Holme* who wanted to cut teachers salaries 25 per cent In the 1931 General Assembly, asked a sup plement of 47.509. of which 43,000 was to be used to supplement the salaries of principals. The ooard approved only 44,289 of the amount requested. The budgets from Edgecombe, Wil son, Durham, Cabarrus and several other counties have not yet been re ceived.*" SOCIALIST TICKET TO GET BIG VOTE (Continued from Page One.) getting over it. Hoover's position seems to have Improved. Most voters are not of the type to vote for a man when they know he can't win. But Thomas is going to poll a large vote. Some conservative observers think he will get at least 2.000,000. which would be twice as many as any Socialist candidate in this country ever had before and gbout seven times as many as Thomas polled In 1928. It was Eugene V. Debs, serving a term in the federal penitentiary for a war time speech, who got a million votes in 1920. There are those who think the So cialist vote this year might be'mul tiplied two or three- times if It were not for the widely held theory that a ballot for Thomas Is just-“a* vote thrown away." “Protect” Votes. A vote for Thomas is a protest vote, however, andthere are millions of folks who want to cast just that kind of vote. Most of them will vote for Roosevelet and some of them who vote for Thomas would rather he wouldn't be elected. It is difficult to tell how extensively Americans have actually been converted to Socialism, although it appears that the masses are not flocking to the Socialist party itself in significant numbers. But the frequency with which you ' hear "I'm going to vote for Norman> Thomas” indicates that this is a yeafr in which nearly everyone knows whb Thomas is. The average citizen in 1932 is not so likely to get the Socialists confused with the Communists as he once was. .As compared with what he had in 1928. Thomas is getting an extraor dinary amount of publicity, respect ful attention and even favorable com ment. The more people know about him the better they like him regard less of his political program. Cahnging Attitudes. It's a long time since a campaign year found so many citizens willing to take second glance at radical and experimental proposals in econmics and politics, so Thomas gets more of a hearing. In the last three years many Democrats and Republicans have come to favor measures which were once sponsored almost alone by the Socialists. The Socialists, candidates and plat forms, come smack out for what they want. They stand, among other things, for social ownership and management of life’s necessities—land, natural re sources and principal means of pro duction and distribution, compulsory minimum wage laws, prohibition re peal, a five-billion-dollar public works bill, five-day week and sharp reduc tion in work hours, unemployment In surance. old age pensions and heavy J taxes on incomes, inheritances land not occupied by the owners. Ir The Romans gave the name of "calends" to the first day of each month, and it is from this word that we get our "calendar." Wife Preservers } An ingenious housewife saves her old can rubber* and uses them to fasten the paper covers on her jams and jellies. She declares they are quicker and more ascurs than string. PAGE THREE
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1932, edition 1
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