Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 23, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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Henderson Tobacco Market HENDERSON, ' GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. MNETEENTH YEAR GARDNER MAKES NEW MOVE FOR SETTLING ROCKINGHAM STRIKE Governor Wire* President* of Two Mills Offering to Arbitrate Grier, ances Brought QVVNtKS UNCERTAIN AS TO THEIR PLANS Y». B. Cole Says He Doesn 4 t Know, and Entwistle Says No Strikers Have Ap proached Him About Set tlement; Gardner Urges Agreement in Controversy r * “ J'ept. 23. < API— Governor v 'lai Iner took new rteps to try - an end to textile strikes at ' V .-ham today by telegraphing : '-r of the mills Involved offering hm services In ar >f the labw disputes. < 'Vr*t nor said in his telegrams understood the strikers were i to arbitrate and asked the : '“oderts immediately to advise ' ’heir attitude. ” <o.e purpose in recommending *b- * •vernors telegram said, ‘is i I cp.n to relieve a situation • » * .es me grave concern, and ►Miously affects the property of many citizens of North v* * r <i. “ H Cole, president of the Han- P ckett Mills, and George P. Ent • - president of the Entwistle were sent the wires. The gover - ' he understood Cole, who has ”jt of the State some weeks, re - i to Rockingham last night. Oir AND ENTWISTLE ABE NON-COMMITTAL ABOUT IT r -kingham. Sept. 33.—(API—W. 1 “ president of the Hapnah mills. dinWaad Awwaar-todny Hm would accent Governor t'-v -■ offer to arbitrate a strike . ne nnjij* an( j 1.3Q0 D f its em '•**« who have been idle several T» I d->r. know." said Cole when ask - ' he would agree to arbitration, ha ent thought the matter over - I have just been banded the gov *” : « teiegram.” •* P Entwistle. president of • * Enrwi«tle Mills, said he had not i received Governor Gardner’s tala* £ Asked if he would agree to an* 1 •v* the differences between Ms and its employees, he said no sera had approached him res pec t - 1 -e”lement. and he did not know ■» ’ 1 his attitude toward arbitration v ;:d be. 9ut ’ added Entaristle. "I do not r *■" ’o open my mill Monday. In fact, '’ivs no plans as raapects this sit y»*: in.” lilG SAVINGS MADE IN RECLAIMING OI Dally Dlapatrk flarraa, la the 9*r Walter Hatrl. BY J C. R.sINKRVILL. ’ ’>igh. Sept. 23 —The oil reclalm- Tischine used by the State High - r ommlss'.on to Salvage used motor ' r.as already reclaimed 7.830 gallons ' a* a n approximate saving of sl.- ■ * Vi, according to the equipment dE 4 -n r> f the comraisaion. The cost ' :» , 'iaiming the used oil Is not more "»r 12 cents a gallon and frequently -o that the uet saving Is fully 15 *"•» a gallon, since new oil coets ■r 27 to 28 cents. teste and road tests both a this reclaimed oil to be just as - ! If not better, than absolutely new -mce the old oil Is refined by this ” "h:,,- and only the highest qual* ’s turned out. WHITE MAN’SBOOY FOUND 8Y ROADSIDE Had Evidently Been Killed Month Ago; Discover, ed Near‘Liberty ’.iberty. Sept. 23.—( AP)—The body ' in unidentified white man, wrap- I m a rubber blafiket and oil cloth, ‘ d bound with wire, was found to by Tom Bowden. Negro. 100 yards a highway east of Liberty. There was a bullethole through the '•‘id and the man’s jawbone had been ' r> ken. The body was clad In shirts ' d overalls. The man had dark hair. ■' five feet, seven inches tall, and -1 ;-eared to be between 30 and 40 •’•i old. ‘• roner George Brooks and Sheriff •I Blair, of Chatham county, raU •> the gruesome scene, said the .v evidently had been lying In the ' A "«dH three to five weeks. The body ' " being held here while officers '. n-eked records of missing persona, i zfeitiitfrßmt mriam Borah’s Wife 111 M AM jg|Bß 4a U flj■pH ■ mm wm ■ ■ ■ HF * p- - Pending the recovery of Mrs. Borah, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho has declined all speaking engagements. The senator is a constant visitor at the bedside of his wife, seriously ill with influ enza. at their home la Boise. STAIJtfiDE TERM.. OF EIGHT MONTHS SEEN AS ECONOMY Would Require 20 Cents Property Tax Rate In All Counties, According To Estimates IDEA IS DECLARED GROWING IN FAVOR At Least $2,000,000 Annual, ly Could be Cut From Costs If Entire System Were Di rected and Financed From Raleigh, Some of Advo. cates Believe Dally Diapatrh R*r«n, la the Sir Walter Hotel. HY J. C. BIIXKRVILL. RaJelgn. Sept. 23.—A saving in the total cost of maintaining the public schools of the State of at least $2.- 000.000 a year, together with a good sized reduction*ln taxes on property for school purposes in moat of the counties, can be brought about by a (Continued on Page Pour) University Moral, Says Dr. Graham Amid M i su n d e r standing, It Would Understand Its Foes President Asserts Chapel Hill, Sept. 23 (API The University of North Carolina, at the formal opening at Its 127th year to day. was held up by President Frank Graham aa an institution that thro ughout it* history has maintained “an atmosphere that la free, moral, honest and spiritual.” “The answer to error,” President Graham said, “k not terror hut dean and wholesome freedom. Attacked, the University makes no attacks. Threatened, she makes no threats. Amid misunderstanding, she seeks to understand those who would strike her down.” President Graham told the new stu dents that “discipline and content ment are not nearly so important, ss tbs attiude at Wt* i newspaper ONLY DAILY DURHAM UTILITIES COMPANY SUGGESTS REDUCED CHARGES Scale of Lower Rates Offer, ed to State Corporation Commission, But Not Accepted FIRST OFFER MADE BY UTILITIES GROUP Proposed Cuts. Not Made Public; Other Companies To Have Opportunity To Make Proposals, Including Carolina Power, Sometime! Next Week. Raleigh, Sept. 23 —( AP)—Represen tatives of the Durham Public Service Company conferred today with mem bers of the State Corporation Commis sion in regard to proposed electric rate reductions, and brought along tentative lower rate schedules with them, but they did not meet with the j commission s approval. It was learned. I As far as is known, the Durham j offtclals were the first to make any i concrete reduction proposal since the; commission instituted a series of con-1 ferenves & month ago and members j said reductions would be ordered. The propsed schedules could not be i learned. | R. L. Lindsey, general manager, and i Jones Fuller, attorney, appeared for ; the company. Yesterday represents-; tives of the Southern Public Utilities of Charlotte, were heard. Next Wed- | nesday the Tidewater Power Company ' of Wilmington will appear, and later j the Carolina Power and Light Com-1 pany, of Raleigh, will be heard again. ' REOPROOTYPACT -AIBTWSTS Agreement With Virginia Affects Automobiles end Trucks as Well Daily Dtaaatrfe Harem, la Ike Sir Waller Hotel. ST J. C. BA«KKRVIU Raleigh, Sept. 22. —The new recip rocity agreement for automobiles and tracks recently completed with Vlr gtnl» considerably enlarges the pri vileges of owner-operated cars and trucks as well as for-hire tracks In Inter-state commerce, it was pointed out that the State Highway Commis sion today. This agreement provides that own ers of automobiles or trucks may op erate their tracks In either State tor the duration of their regular license and not be required to buy two li censes. It also provides that for-hire trucks making “occasional” tripe from either state into the other, may make as many as eight of these trips a month without having to purchase ad ditional licenses. The shipments mode by these trucks must be strictly in tsr-State. however, otherwise addi tional State licenses must be pur chased. Since this agreement with Virginia makes the same agreement binding with all other States with which Vir ginia has reciprocity agreements, it means that for the most part it will ■PPAy to /all northern elates from Virginia on to New York. Hence it will be possible to trucks owned by individuals or for-hire trucks to make a maximum of eight tripe a month as < far north as New York without hav ing to buy additional licenses. Trucks operated on regular schedules over franchise routes, however, will still be regarded as common carriers and be required to buy a state license through each state they operate. Persons residing in either state and whoee business requires them to go (Continued on Page Pour.) *7 BANDITSIPIRE $35,000 AT BANK Kidnap Cashier and His As. sistant in Redwood, Minn., Institution Redwood Fails, Minn., Sept. 22. (AP)— Six bandits kidnaped tjie cashier and the assistant cashisr of the State Bank and Trust Company today and fled with about SIMM of the hank’s funds. The two victims ware released sheet two miles out of town unharmed.,9hpe of the men invaded the institution, end, flourishing pistols, carried out 'sacks of currency and gold to an sir toaaobile in which the sixth membet of the hand waited. PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 ,* ixaue rauw wsmowm-ÜBHA» • HCNDCRSOHIfcW Opens Next Tuesday, September 27 Batin Dtsnatrh CONSERVATIVES LEAD IN WISCONSIN Ifllll- fraHL JSK'v. 9898y&r < •* llisr ---JH jjlpPP B X. x sAI JH Walter Kohler Smashing the La Follette political regime that has ruled for a quar ter of a century in Wisconsin, former Gov. Walter J. Kohler, left, conservative Republican, de feated Gav. Philip F. La Follette Republican Headquarters Not Disturbed On Surface By The Results In Maine (Charles P. Stewart noted Washington writer, touring the nation to observe political economic treads, stops In at the a alien ■ I BepabUcan beadsuartera In Chicago.) By CHARLES F, STEWART Chicago, Sept. 23.—0n1y a mighty ——n parson aWald heggadg# the U O, P. ainunAllLyrtaßdret sntklfac tion it ran ofßs Vteory that th# recent Maine election result was a blessing in disguise. They say that ths Maine election will prove to have thrown such a Jolt Into Republicans Ginnings Os Cottpn Rise Washington, Sept. S3.—(AP)— Cotton of this year’s growth ginned prior to dijiliankiu IS was report ed today hr the Ccrmos Bureau to a total of ginned balsa. In cluding SUUS round kales counted as half bales and SSt bales es Am erican Egyptian. Ginnings to September IS last year totalled 2.092,758 kales, Includ ing MASS round bales and 797 bales es Amertean-Egypttaa. North Carolina reported 6S£6S bales ginned prior to September It. 5c Doses Os Poison Kill New Yorkers Jobless Seaman 13th Fatality Since Mon day and 50th Since August 1. New York# Sept. 2Y—(AP)— Ped dlers of death by five-cent poison fled today from police somewhere In the dim districts that most Manhat tanites try to forget. A jobless seaman dropped dead this morning from drinking wood alcohol He was the thirteenth to die since Monday of the same cause, and the fiftieth who has succumbed since Au gust 1 after drinking denatured li quor of orte kind or another. On the Bowery, m hotels, flock houses speakeasies and “shops” joints, and through the mirk of the water front, the Itinerant peddlers have passed by night selling gulps of high powered poison for a pan-handled gfekeL Detectives have followed their trail fasily —It Is a trail of unsuspecting and buying men—but have been un abte to catch any of them Police • Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney has ordered an intensftvs search. WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Osamalty **ir and somewhat eootor tonight and Stogy igy, ~ , John Cbappl# in the state primary for the guber natorial nomination. In the sena torial primary John B. Chappie, right, Ashland editor, led Benator John J. Blahs, veteran progres siva. as to stimulate them to exertions which will guarantee victory for their ticket in November. Not, indeed as National Chairman Everett Sanders explained to me. that the Republicans are not going to win anyway. As he pointed cut to me, there 1* 4 Jfteadlte jiatM Pdf, PTPtfllgi, evetywhatwLrf it tjTrSKZg quite high * enough when the /'Maine electorate drtnt to the pells Ao float the Hamiltonian craft lota port as (Continued on Pa»# Four)' Gardner To Name Judge Tomorrow Man Nominated By Committee Tomor row Will Be Ap pointed for Interim Raleigh, Sept. 23. —( AP) —Governor Gardner today announced he would appoint as a successor To Jhe late Judge Garland E. Mldyette. who died this week tbs man nominated to run for the judgeship in ths Novem ber election. Saying that he felt it was bis duty to follow the recommendation of ths Democratic Executive Committee of the third ;uc:ciai district, the gover nor added he would announce his ap pointment as soon as the committee acts. Solicitor Hunt Parker, of the dis trict, is being prominently mentioned for ths place. The committee will nominate Its candidate Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at Halifax. The nominee will then be appointed to serve uutil the general election. Gardner Permits Extradition For Boone D. Tillett Rtoetgh, Sept fL—(AP)—Be oensaseodaßsn pap era —“-y that Boone D. TTUett, of CSorteto* Bo pobUcaa nominee for Binkmnl governor of North Pars boa, be torned over to Fatten Maty, Georgia, offices* to face fifcargia of a “misdemeanor'' were heater ed today by Governor O. Max Gardner. The papers rat forth that YH- Mtt Mooed two checks pSyohle to i the isoertiwi Npwpapn Union ■■d the Western Newspaper Union when ha had timaHlMlai toads la ths Aiaertean Tsato Cesspany In Charlotte oa whtdh Ml checks wire drawn eto MyiMltoto , Ths aMooto hßTstvsd Is yns, PUBUBHID BVBRT ATTUMMOOm WXCWPT SUNDAY. ROOSEVELT THINKS PARTY LINES WILL BREAK IN ELECTION Editor on Stand jl . bH ' ■■ jiy * Donald F. Stewart, editor of the Moose magazine, is shown in New York City, where he was a wit ness at the trial of Senator Janies J. Davis of Pennsylvania, former secretary of labor, who is charged with violation of the na tional lottery Ihws. The prosecu tion alleges $172,000 from a lodge lottery fund have been traced to Davis. MAYOR’S ITNEfYORKGITY HELD UP BY COURT Peremptory Mandamus Is Signed By Supreme Court Justice Staying Elec*#* tions Board ORDER ISOivEN IN . SUIT BY TAXPAYER - • _ £ Latter's Action Brought er Vacancy Cdfetified; Tam many Hall and Socialists Joined Elections Board In Resisting Ruling of The Court New York. Sept. 23.—(AP)—A per emptory mandamus staying the board of elections from making any prepara tions for a mayoralty election this fall was signed today by Supreme Court Justice John G. McGeehan in conformity with hts recent decision that no election for mayor should be held this year. The order was signed in the suit of a taxpayer brought on behalf of Mayor Joseph V. McKee, successor to Mayor James J. Walker, to continue McKee In office until January 1, 1934. The taxpayer's suit was brought after the city clerk had certified to the board of elections that there was a vacancy in the office of mayor, and that an election should be held this fall to fill the vacancy. The action was contested by the board of elec tions, Tammany Hall and the Socialist party, all of whom contended the law required an election this year. Walker resigned the office of mayor three weeks ago. New York City To Accord Roosevelt • . Its Biggest Vote New York, Sent. IS.—(API- After a conference with New York CHy Democratic leaden, John H. MeCooey. Brooklyn leader, said that New York City win glee the biggest plurality In tta history to G<*ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt this falL John F. Carry, leader of Tam many Hall, When asked If be agreed with McCooey'e predic tions, replied: “Well, he’s arnOy right.** The eenfereaee laeted an hoar and a half, and was held In kio- Cs sears office la D smut rath, as- MeCooey la Democratic national committeemen for New York. In addltoß to MeCooey and Garry, several 1C Pa « eß 10 Today TWO SECTIONS. FIVE CENTS COPS Democratic Nominee Car. ries Campaign To Within* 35 Miles of Hoover 4 * Home Town REPUBLICANS ARE KESruiiDIKG FAST Governor Pays High Tribute To Senator Johnson, Os California; Estimate 100,- 000 Jam Waterfront To Greet Candidate In San . Francisco San Francisco, Sept. 123.—( AP)— With a prediction that party lines would be broken more than ever be fore in history in the November elec tions, Franklin D. Roosevelt, toCs,- earried his presidential campaign to within 35 miles of the legal residence *>f President Hoover whom he hopes to succeed In the White House. The Democratic nominee's state ment that Republicans were giving a “remarkable response” to his plea to forget pary lines, was coupled with words for Senator Hitman Johnson. California Independent Republican, who has often clashed with President Hoover. Enthused by a tumultuous recep tion last night the Democratic candi date today faced a busy program with State and party leaders. Police estimated 100,000 persons jammed the waterfront at Oakland and the Embarcadero, San Francisco's waterfront, and a roup 4 MwfcMjUs* « Roosevelt flriflin city and drove to the historic False# hotel. Today was to see the eleventh of his speeches. From here he swings to Los Angeles and the return journey byway of Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado, Ne braska, lowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan. He will return to Albany on October 3 in tims for the State convention of his party. EXPERIMENT WITH CENTER ROAD.LINE Belly Dispatch Iterea#, la the Sir Walter Hetel. IT J, C. BASKHMY ILL,. Raleigh, Sept. 23—Work has started! Oil the painting of a center line oa route 22 all the way from Fayetteville to the South Carolina line, through Lumberton. It was announce! today at the State Highway Commission. This work was authorized by the commis sion some two or three weeks ago an an experimental project to see if g continuous center line wouid aid la reducing the number of accidents. la the past thr** cotnmlesion has used th# black or white center ln.e only oa curves and hills. There has been a' good deal of agitation for the centeq lining of all paved highways, how* ever, ae a safety measure. So the com mission is experimenting with the continuous center H n e on several seretches of highway. J 1 7 ; Colombian Troops Are Mobilizing Clamor For War With Peru Is Heard; May Cross Over Brazil ian Territory Rio De Janeiro, Sept. 23.—CAP)— Reports from Manaos. in western Brazil, today said Colombia was mo bilizing troops and airplanes in th# Putumayo district, near Leticia, over wbfich there recently has bean a cla mor for war vith Peru. Sir airplanes have been sent to La Chorenna, on the Putumayo river, th# dispatch said, and the Colombia gar rt#on at Potayan, San 9lgiieL and Puerto Assls were proceeding toward the lower Putumayo and probably would concentrate at La Chorrena. from where they would embark for Leticia. It added that 2.000 Colombians would soon j>w through Brixiliio territory to retake Leticia, which was •*hrt bjr Peruvian citizens recently.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1932, edition 1
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