Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON, GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. nineteenth year C. w. Gold, Head Os Pilot Life Co., Is Killed Hunting Well Known Greensboro In. surance Man Is Acci dently Shot In Ran. dolph County inquest conducted AS FORMAL MATTER Body Found Beside Barbed Wire Fence; Assistant Sec retary of Pilot Insurance Company With Gold At lime; Was 59 Years Old And Leaves Family Sept. 21 (API Charles • president of the Pilot Life - Company, of Greensboro, j •l e«rly today while hunting J ioiph county when the dis / .» shotgun blew off the top . - head j u niting companion. H. C. I x... i .-iistmt secretary of the' r npinv. advise 1 relatives and 1 . f hn superior s death. •; II Summer, coroner of Ran said over the telephone he personally considered a:h accidental." he had or >. tnque->t as a matter of for ••i Summer said Gold's body •i .. ■ in 1 beside an old barbed wire • \' he reconstructed the tragedy - i t Gold evidently had attempted • the ditch, and ihs trousers .-*• in the barbed wire causing v-■ • io.;e his balance and the rhot i • discharge. • * r Summer said the barbed had broken under Gold's » : ■ when the Greensboro man fell —•• w his body perpendicular to • - • h His gun was lying nearby. .Vhand barrel discharged. '.*•* coroner empanelled a jury at • • ie of the tragedy and Besson • . ehit had happened to the body. .• 1 s 9 years old, was a brother of .' P Gold. iVIhM newspaper pub i-d of T. D. Gold- who live* in FHis wife and four children lb- rv,(iy was brought here In an i• t :vu e Funeral services will be '. here at 3 p. m. tomorrow. FOlTrt-H CLUBS TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR Dnllf Dtepeteh nereao. la the »*r Walter Hotel. rtV J t . BitSKBRVILL °.iieigh. Sept 21 —Thousands of 4-H ! ub members will add interest an-j ■ Tp- it ion to the North Carolina sv» Fair next month, announces L. P. Harr.ll. Club leader at State Col -4- who says the boys and giris will " -xnibils and judging contests in v 'i >w«*et potatoes, irish potatoes. c>.r-. r alvcj. pigs, poultry and home . I .''IMS An n« the out«nnding entries to be r. i> by the club members will be the *: lf'esr county corn exhibits. Fo> Cub members of a county tc r - ; . There must be 10 or more 10 *j- * front that county. In ad •here will be Individual en- Mr Harrill says this corn w U be one featuie of the farm l.^play. T: » calf show is always- an inier «-■ 'j feature of the Jiv.stock depart- T.-n* and Mr. Harrill aspects a larg« r. of entries next month. Seek End Ol Walk-Out In Rockingham W.S. Miller On Scene To Make Personal Investigation For (joy. Gardner ' '<t'int»e. Sept 21—CAP)—It was 0, l authoratlatively here today ' “ ’ Governor Gardner has initiated •• negotiations looking toward set *> It of the strike at Rockingham -t«* several hundred wrorkers are ' in 3. Miller, personal repre iti\e of the governor, passed ‘" - ugh Charlotte this morning en r to Rockingham to hold confer * with executives of three plants. ’*" h have been closed since the lat i-a rt of August, when the walk ' ' secured. strikers say they will not re ’r *<> work until their union Is rw* ized. and the mill officials say plants will not be opened if they officials) must acknowledge the Ml. * . *•* u»*»r said Governor Gardner will oo raft nvi , H^nJuprsmt full ls*———.. Her Error Kill. Three ■ x ■ - .<?■ §mm - ; . v Mrs. Maybelle Viall, nurse at tached to the State Hospital of the Insane at Cincinnati, whose error in administering anesthetics for tonsil operations resulted in the death of three inmates, is shown above at the coroner’s inquest. Misreading “grains” as “grams”, the nurse inadvertently gave the three patients an nverdose es no vocain. Mrs. Viall was hysteri cal after learning whaj she had done. Moore And Furlong, Sr., Convicted New, Hanover Jury Gives Verdict In Al leged $25,000 Extor tion Attempt Wilmington. Sept. 21— CAP)— A Jew Hanover county grand Jury today ound Parker Quince Moore, former nayor of Wilmington, and J. J. Fur ong. Sr., former Wilmington chief of >olice. guilty of attempting to extort J 25 000 from Mrs. Jessee Kenan Wise, vealthy Wilmington social leader and philanthropist. Judge W. A Devin said he would econvene court at 2 p. m. to hear a lefense motion to set the verdict aside. He did not indicate, however, when ie would pass sentence if the mo ion is not granted. The Jury came Into the court room hortly after 12 o’clock and asked that he testimony of Sheriff John R. Mor is and Deputy A. B. Crews be read to it. The jurors explained they were ln erested in knowing if the warrant iad been read to Furlong and Moore. The testimony showed the sheriff .iad started to read it, but was in errupted by Furlong, who said, •That's all right,” and submitted to arrest. % Burial Services Are Simple For Mrs. Sarah Garner Detroit. Texas, Sept . 21 (AP)—A burial service aa simple as the life liwed was arranged today for Mi*. Sarah Jan© Gamer, wtoose son was born in a log cabin, roee to be sneaker of the United States House of Repre senatives. and now is Democratic vice presidential nomine©. The 81-year-old mother of John Nance Gamer died peacefully yester day in the home she and her husband built in this Htfl© community before their eldest son went away to become in attorney amt a congressman. She had hoped to live to see him elected vice-president. A brief service was arranged at the graveside today In a little cemetery on an oak top hill outside the town. Aft erwards Mr. Gamer will return to Washington, then go to New York to take up again the work for the Demo cratic national ticket which he left tt .sea Wa a**her fer tiift ta* **»»■- -i- ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER HENDERSON, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 ROOSEVELT TELLS PLAMSTORESTORE FOREIGN BUSINESS Democratic Nominee Greet ed In Seattle By Encour. eged And Cheer, ing Throng* PORTLAND SPEECH NEXT ON PROGRAM Governor AVill Discuss His Plan for Dealing With Public Utilities, And Issue To Which He Has Given Much Attention; 25,000 at Seattle Speech En Route to Portland. Roosevelt Special, Sept. 21. (API-Leaving be hind a promise for ‘‘a new deal In the restoration of foreign trade" to encouraged and cheerful crowds in Northwest Washington. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt today moved his presidential campaign into the normally Republican state of Oregon, the home of an administration lead er, United States Senator Charles B. McNarJ. The Democratic nominee will speak at Portland, delivering the third of the major speeches of his 8,000-mile journey through 21 states. Mr. Roose velt will discuss public utilities, a sub ject to which. he as governor has given much attention. Last night at Seattle, Roosevelt made a brief speech to an auditorium l crowd that filled the aisles. 9eats. window ledges and overflowed into a baseball park nearby. There were 12,- 000 in the building and an estimated 14,000 in the park. MANY OF HOSPITAL INMATES CAN PAY Budget Inquiries Reveal Startling Condition* In Institutions Dnllv IMapatrh narrnn. (■ the Sir Walter Hotel, rv J r nA9K KR V 11.1,. Raleigh, Sept. 21.—Hearty commen dation was being expressed here today of the efforts being made by the Bud get Bureau to investigate more care- | fully the patients In State hospitals and other similar institutions to de termine whther or not they are able to pay for all or any portion of the cost of hospitalization. The results of this investigation, although only par tially complete, indicate there are •scores of inmates In State institutions (being maintained entirely at public expense who are amply able to pay for the care they are receiving. It is (believed that this investigation will save the State and the taxpayers thou sands of dollars a' year and that it may be able to collect thousands of dollars more for years in the past dur ing which patients have received free treatment. For the pas: five weeks. ThAd Eure, (Ccmtinned on Pag# Four) Budget Cut Os $300,000 For Church Presbyter• an s Os State Seek $585,000 For Year; Member ship Large Greenville, N. C., Sept 21.—OAF)— The work committee of the Presby terian Synod of North Carolina to day agreed on a budget of $685,000, a reduction of $300,000 from the budget for the fiscal year ending last June. The committee’s report, which is to , be presented to the Synod later today, was made public by Dr. A. D. P. Gilmour, of Wilmington, chairman of the group. The budget allots $351,000 to causes of the church’s General Assembly, and $234,000 to the causes of the Synod. Cantr£uUfbns for the fut decal year showed a decrease, the commit tee reported, but a gain in member ship was registered. The contributions totalled $761,000, compared with sl,- MO.OQP the previous year. The total membership in this State advanced from 75,042 to 76,818. The Synod voted to postpone inde finitely any action for k church paper to serve the Synod. Rev. R. A- White, of Mooresville. farmer pastor at Henderson, was named moderator to serve during the year, succeeding Dr. A. D. P. lilmour, of Wilmington, retiring mod erator. . 9 * * . . v I f ©atlit Higpatrh PUBLISHED IN THB SECTION OF NORTH Rei-Enact Historic Event . Representing George Waahington, A. Ernest Tate is shown as he re th* *|y ln * of th ? cornerstone of the United States Capitol Building on « 139th anniversary of the original event. Masons of the District of Columbia conducted the ceremony and added a colorful 'Colonial oaradt as a feature. Tate is a well-known official of the order Two Sisters Are Killed And 1 hree Men Are Hurt At Crossing In Graham Struck by Southern Railway Freight Train A» They Were Riding to Work; D river Saw Train Too Late, Hq Says; Trainman Injured; No Inquest Held Brlington. Eept. 21. -< AP) -Two sisters, Burlington textile mill work ers. were instantly killed nesr Gra ham early today when a Southern | eastbound freight train demolished ! their automobile at a crowing. Three) men riding with injured. The dead were Mrs. Sam I ee and' Mrs. E. A. Galestle. They were en j route to the Burlington mills. E. W. I Sheperd, Davis E. Mickel and Leon | King, the three men. received injuries j hut none were seriously hurt. King 808 REYNOLDS IN : GREATEST DEMAND i More* Call* For Him Campaign Speeches Than j Any Others EHRINGHAUS WANTED I So Are Senator Bailey end Governor | Gardner; County Chairmen Want ing Reynolds Urged to Make Request* Now Dully Dispatch Burma. In the Mr Walter Hotel. nV J. C. RAUKKHVII.L, Raleigh, Sept. 21.—Although many requests are being received at Demo-' cratlc headquarters here daily for campaign speakers, more requests are being received for Robert R. Rey-1 nolds, the Democratic candidate for senator, than for any of the others,' it was learned at campaign headquar-, ters toda^ r . Many requests are also be ing received for J. C. B. Ehringhaus. (Contlnuod on Page Five.) caponehearTng to BE GIVEN OCT. 16 { Ex-Gangster Seeking Re.' lease on Writ of Habeas Corpus Before Court Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21.~(AP)— Fed eral Judge Marvin Underwood today designated October 19 for hearing of a petition of a writ of habeas corpus, by which A1 Capone, Chicago gang chief, seeks his release from the At lanta Federal penitentiary. The date was set by the judge with the mutual agreement of the attor neys for the government and Capone. Capone’s appearance in Federal court was the first time he had left the Atlanta prison since he started serving a ten year sentence last May. ■He was sentenced following convic tion on income tax evasion charges.. The former gang chief was man cled As he was brought to the Federal building by a squad of guards and the assistant United States district attorney. As he left his automobile .at the building’s entrance, he doffed his light felt hat and hung it over his hand- CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. said he was driving the machine, a sedan, and that he neither hear<s nor saw the approaching train until it was on him Ha said he was Almost across the tracks when the engine stmek the rear of the machine. Conductor Ben Lloyd, who was rid ing in the caboose, at the time of the impact was thrown against the side °f the coach and received a severe cut over one one. Coroner R. M. Troxler said there would be no inquest.. Cotton Up $3 A Bale \ New York. Sept. 21.—(AP)—Cot , ton soared $2.75 to $3 a bale net here today on a buying wave In [ spired partly by strength of stocks and wheat. latecropsTerT SUFFER BIG LOSS I Dry, Hot Weather of August | Hag Telling Effect In North Piedmont I Raleigh, Sept. 21—(AP) Late crops in the northern half of the Piedmont section of North Carolina and other dry areas suffered badly during Au gust from insumcient moisture and high temperatures, said the monthly report of Lee A. Oenson, United States weather man here, issued today. There was a silver lining behind the dark cloud, however, as the report i pointed out the extreme tempergtures of the latter part of the month check led the weevil trouble in cotton. Rainfall was badly distributed and temperature for the month as a whole averaged 0.2 degrees above normal, due mainly to the heat wave which began on August 24 and continued un til the end of the month. There was a marked deficiency in rainfall at many of the northern and centra! stations, but above normal was reached in most of the Catawba drain age basin and in some parts of west ern and southeasttrn counties, the re port said. Precipitation for the month for the State as a whole was 3A7 inches, or 1.65 inchke below normal. The ex tremes were less than an Inch at Greensboro to more than eveven In ches at Morganton and ten at Hic kory. The monthly mean temperature as shown by the records of 67 Stations . was 76 degrees, or 0.2 above normal. WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudy tonight - and Dnuadsy, showers tonight and probably In aiatheasl portions ' TlistsAbj morning. PtXgLMHBO BVBItT AFTUBMOOJI ■xcarr butcdat. Germans Absent As’ Disarmament Meet Begins At Geneva Mo Troops for Pickets i en?/ T i mb* .. * v » * V * HBh^ f ' m Go*. Dan Turner Jov. Dan Turner of lowa refused to call out state troops to control alleged violence <rt farm* picket* who recently ambushed a body of 76 deputy sheriffs and assertedly bombarded them with clubs and stoneat Turner is hopeful of ob taining a moratorium on lowa mortgages with government fundi *t a low interest rat* BEST FARMERS IN IOWA NOT BEHIND PICKETING EFFORT Marchers Consist Mostly Os Unemployed or Those Already Evicted From Farms SIOUX CITY FOLKS AGAINST MOVEMENT It It Great Farm Marketing Center, And Beautiful Homes Have Been Built on Trofit* Made; Pickets Lack Clear Notion of Ob jective* (Charges r. Stewart, noted Washington correspondent, on a tour of the nation to observe po litical and economic trends first hand, sends his first dispatch from Sioux City, la., center of the farm strike.) By CHARLES P. STEW'ART Sioux City. lowa. Sept. 21. —Sioux City is curiously like a besieged city. (Continued on Page Four) LaF ollette Ticket Has Dual Loss Governor and Senate Candidates Both Beaten First Time In 40 Years (By the Associated Press.) A LaFoßatto was beaten In Wis consin yesterday for the first time In 40 years as Wisconsin Repub licans chose Walter J. Kohler for mer conservative governor, over Governor Philip F. LaFollette for the gubernatorial nomination. LaFollette forces apparently suffered another setback In the material primary* *here John B. Chappette, young conservative candidate, was ntmtUtg well ahead es the incumbent, Wmhlor John J. lfntn- N With only about 4SS of the Stats’* LSSS precincts mi—log, Kohler rims leading LaFcttette to day by aheot MJN votes. Chap peOs had a lead of more than 20,- 660 s tw Blaine 8' pages' , TODAY FIVE CENTS COM! Discussion of German De mand for Equality Post, poned to Await Am. wer From Berlin NEAR CROSSROADS, HENDERSON THINKS t t British Chairman of Confer. ‘ ericc Says Choice Must Be Made Between Peace and Disarmament or Arma ments Race and Eventual War In Its Wake Geneva. Sept. 21—(AP»—The world disarmament conference here, resum ing its deliberations without a repre sentative from Germany, postponed a discussion of the German demand fer arms equality today so that the Ger man government might have time to respond to a letter urging it to con tinue participation. The postponement was the sugges tion of Arthur Henderson, the chair man. who wrote the letter to Foreign Minister von Neurath. Mr. Henderson, reviewing the firrt phase of the conference, said "we are now nearing a cross-roads where we must take a choirs between peace and disarmament, or a race in armaments and eventual war." Meanwhile, in a magazine article published at Berlin, the German For eign Minister Constantine von Neurath was quoted as accusing Ger man World War opponents of reluc tance to fulfill disarmament obliga tions and as a reeult the question was stagnating. Curtis Receives Gash Over Eye In A Pullman Train Roanoke, Va., Sept. 21.—(AP)— Vice-President Charles Curds, en route to Knoxvtlte, Tenn. aboard Norfolk and Western pamenger train No. 41, received a gash over his eye when he fell against a berth aa the train paaaed through Dublin, at 7:55 this morning. Railway officials here said that President Hoover's running mate apparently lost hie balance -hi«e on his way to or from the rwh room, and fell against an upr'vht “feeder” of a berth on the Pull man car. j Hoover To Speak On Big Issues Other Subjects Than' Farm Problem to be Talked In Des Moines Speech w j Washington. Sept. 21.—( AP)— Ths campaign speech to be delievered In De?. Moines, October 4. by President Hoover will embrace other issues aa v/ell as *he agricultural situation. This was disclosed today at the White Hou?c. where It was said that while the difficulty* of farmers doubt less would provide a local point for the address, the President would not restrict himself to that topic. As he has of late, Mr. Hoover kept in touch during the morning with po litical affairs. Secretary Mills, on© of Mr. Hoover’s constant advisers, reported after more .than an hour with Mr. Hoover that "the general political situation” had been discussed after the primary bal loting of yesterday. STEWART / T** \ ON TOUR * j| | Charles P. Stewart. Ootral Press’ noted Waahington correspondent, la touring the nation to obtain first hand unbiased views on political and economic trends. The first of his dispatches sent while on the tour appear* today. These die patches promise to be among the most important of the present cam paign. Every one wil approach a new and interesting angle. I
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1932, edition 1
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