Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON, GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR Germany Rejects Plan For 4-Power Arms Conference Eerlin Object* To Having Meet In Geneva, A* Plan ned by Herriot and MacDonald I ROSPECT OF MEET FURTHER LSSENED Germany Willing To Go To' London, But France Ob | jeets To That Location; Lausanne, Switzerland, I* Also Objected to by Ger man Leader* |>ilm (><•* l'v < APi Germany re • ...| the plnn tor a four-pow-j „ . oii.eitMii i w i her demur.d-s for j .ni w.ncft as agreed t.» by i . -net He* licit i.f l end Prime ) \ i - •»! K .m.-av MacDonald of Gr?at } • ■»* Lmdoii called foi a meeting > I !•. i tci nil ;; wernmen* V objection.! • Mi i.-ter von NVuiHth. 'old • .. la«t night. wa« to the , , ... ecio.l It was also learned un-| , • i ’hat Uusanne. Switzerland. ; would also be unaccep- i • t .. Germany as a place for the f .r'etence p.. i i.-- of this refusal, prospects . l-.ii mament conference ma • > ( mg ->>on." was looked upon Oy iffirisis here as still further lessen .l ir many would be willing to to 1 i. in! undoubtedly, for she accepted I .-.i..: when the four-power confer . re nrmma’ly was proposed by Great y ■ ,;r hut France would not agree • h •:•!» ; it there. iffllLLE MAN IS ACCUSED OF FRAUD; Indicted for Using Mail* Unlawfully Against Bank*, Individuals , | i.. a Oct 15—(AP» Lawrence! ; : -ir. prominent Asheville and Hen-j •r- >nviile lumberman. is charged; > " violation of the Federal postal | w- h using the mails to defraud in > •idirtment on file in Federal court i Th«* indictment was returned by a F><i«-ra! grand jury at Shelby’. Bail! i■ at SI,OOO. but Pace has not l : made bond, although he is at : hrrtv Ihe indictment contains seven f i'd- jr charges that Pace, president ' f ’he Pace Lumber Company at Hen f<r. .nville. “did unlawfully, willfully j i feloniously, devise, scheme and ar-. • *■"» with Intnt to defraud the Cit-' ( National Bank, the First Bank: * Trust Company of Hendersonville, ’••d 'he American Bank and Trust '' nip any of Asheville, and numerous ■ i corporations and individuals out of their funds and credits by •if the United States mails." Grand Jury Probes Into Fair Games Numerous Gambling Projects Closed on 1 Complaint of Fleec ing of Visitors 'iileieh Oct IV (API -The Wake 'ity grand jury is probing the op tion of wide open gambling games i 'he State Fair here this week. ■ T ( Brvan. foreman of the grand has personally visited the fair '-erve the operation of the games h i nee. it was learned, and about 'he booths operating were closed gh - as a result of his investiga 'h‘*",f Numa F. Turner, of WaWke ’ v ieft a squad of deputies and *■>- who closed the booths last -h None of them were open today. 1 • * grand jury investigation was yirted after the attention of Judge N. Sinclair and Solicitor J. C. Little l been to conditions prevaii - at the (air. complaints of allogod ••*c;ng of persona playing th* - a.= well as rports that patrons - h irt-i hanged, were made to of ’ 'hiring the week Games of skill ’ molested when the gamas of '• '* - ie closed. 4|4*f Imtitersmt 33 at lit Utstmtch wikb sjirvicb or TH* ASSOCIATED PRESS. Salves Conscience Wm A Hhfc .. H n Stings of conscience which irritated him for 28 years forced Napoleon B. Partin (above), of Flint. Mich., to confess his part in a train rob bery back in 1904. Partin told how he and two other men enacted the hold-up in Alabama, looting the mail car of more than $150,000 in cash He said his share nf the loot. $50,000, is still buried near Sand Mountain. Ala SPECIAL ELECTION ” AMENDMENT AMONG IMPORTANT ISSUES Would Provide Special Elec tion* For That Purpose ' To Pass on All Amendments CANDIDATES WOULD NOT CLOUD ISSUE Brummitt Is Outstanding Opponent to Plan Thu ß Far, Holding hat Special Elecions Would Prevent Full and Free Expression of Majority Dnllr Dtapafc* B»r»»s In the Sir Walter Hotel, nv J f ItASKFH Vll.l. Raleigh. Oct. 15 —While all four of the constitutional amendments to be voted on November S in North Caro lina are legardcd as being of real im poitance, .the amendment providing that constitutional amndments may be voted upon in a special election instetd of in general elections, is re garded by many here as being the most important. The reason the 1931 General Assem bly decided to submit this amendment to a vote of the people at this time, was because it realized the difficulty in getting an intelligent vote upon any constitutional amendment in any election. When this amendment was (Continued rr Page Plve.) $467,560 Os Relief Fund Is Received Half of First Federal 1 Allotment of Cash For State Sent to Governor Raleigh. Oct. 15.—(AP)-(iiT emor O. Mu Gardner today re ceived a check for *407,600 from the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration. The money will be need for relief work In the State. An other check for the same amount la due November 15. nil* week Dr. Fred W. Morrison State relief director, announced al lotment of $18X609 to the ISO counties for the period from Oc tober 1 to October 15. Other allot ments will be made later. “That was the biggest check I ever saw,” Edwin M- GUI, private secretary to the governor com mented, , , § , NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THI3 SF.CTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. ONLY DAILY HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1932 WHERE PRESIDENTS TRAIN STOPS • - . r', WASHbiftTON Kight real platluriu * in.-- •icheduled for President Hoover along the itinerary of his trip from Washington to Cleveland, where he delivers his second cam paign address, Saturday. Leaving Roosevelt Is Writing Speeches For His Trip ll>do Park. N. Y., Oct. 15. *7AP)In the quiet surroundings of hir. country estate. Governor Roosevelt worked today over speeches he will make on his forthcoming tour into the South and Middle West. In them he is expected to re peal hi* - , position on the bonus. HOOVER SPEAKS IN CLEVELAND TONIGHT President Carries Re-Elec-1 tion Campaign Into Big Ohio City TO GET BIG WELCOME Requests Received For 55.000 Admis sions to Huge Auditorium, Which Seats Many Times Fewer Than That Washington. Oct! 15- (AP)— The special train bearing President Hoov er and his party to Cleveland, where the chief executive will speak tonight left Washington today at 7 a. m. The President and Mrs. Hoover arose arly for thir second tour of his campaign for re-election, a strenuous dawn at daylight trip across four states. The President’s hand still was ban daged to protect the bruises and cuts received at the White House judicial reception Thursday night. It was be lieved this would prevent any hand shaking on the trip. ROUSING WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT IS PLANNED Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 15.—(AP)— A rousing welcome will be extended President Hoover when he arrives here tonight for one of the principal addresses in his campaign for re-elec tion. Elaborate preparations were com pleted today for the reception and Re publican workers said 28.000 persons will be present when his speech is de livered at 8:30 p. m. EST, in the Cleve land hall. John D. Marshall, chairman of the committee on arrangnients said seat ing arrangements had been requested for 55,000 persons, the largent demand for a Republican gathering since the 1924 national convention. Only the 28,000 can be accommod ated. howver, and that only by open ing three annexes to the main au ditorium. The main hall will seat 10,- 200, with 350 party leaders and a band on the speaker's platform. HOOVER USES LEFT HAND TO GREET CROWD ON WAY Marti nsburg. W. Va-. Oct. 15.—(AP) President Hoover used his left hand for handshaking as his train stopped here for a few moments this morning en route to Cleveland, where he will speak tonight. ' The President's right hand was ban daged due to a cut inflicted by a ring while shaking hands in Washington. V'i ' ■ -,tr (i . iu. ,i ng be returns tu the capital I immediate ly following his Cleveland appear ance Saturday night. Mup shows the eight towns at which the preside mV special Mr. Roosevelt had not decided when ho left the capital late yes terday for a week-end at home the manner in which he will make his bonus declaration. The matter of when, when* and how he would commit himself, his close friend* believe, might be decided in the course of preparation for the tour, which starts next Tuesday. HOME LOAN BANK STARTS BUSINESS Winston Opens As One of 12 In United States capital~Ts" "$10,000,000 Will Receive Applications for Loans On Mortgage* «»» Homes To Relieve Pressure by Cred itor Holders Winston-Salem, Oct. 15.—(API—The fourth district Federal Home Loan Bank, one of 12 regional banks over the country, opened for business here today, with Julian Price, of Greens boro, at the president's desk. The bank was opened to receive ap plications for loans on home mort gages in an etiort to aid economic re covery and relieve citizens of pressing financial obligations. This bank has a captal of $10,000,000. Executives of the bank here were behind their desks an hour before its openng at 9 a. m. today to con sider loans from a portion of the initial capitalization of $134,000,000. The 12 banks have a reserve of more than $1,500,000,000 of "potential home financing credits." 2 New Bern Men Seriously Hurt . In Auto Crash Raleigh. Oct. 15 (AP)-W. C. Blades and W. Henry Henderson, (prominent New Bern residents, who were seriously injured late yesterday when their automobile overturned near Garner, continued in an uncon scious condition at Rex Hospital here today. Blades, former chairman of the Craven county board of commission ers, suffered a bad fracture of the skull. Henderson was lees seriously injured. He is a farmer New Bern Banker. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudy, followed by rain late to night or Sonday ; rising tempera ture In Interior Sunday aad la northwest portion tonight. GARDNER DOES NOT PEANFORAN EXTRA LEGISLATURE CALL No Order Has Gone Out, Governor Sfeys, and 20 Days Notice Is Re quired For It THAT WAS TALKED SOME MONTHS AGO Governor Said at That Time If Fiscal Condition of State Necessitated, He Would Assemble New Members of The State General * As sembly Raleigh, Oct. 15.—(API—Gover nor O. Mar Gardner today indi-. rated he doe* not contemplate railing a special session of the North Carolina General Assembly next month. AskeJ what the outlook for a apeclal session was, and reminded that the Constitution required the call 2(1 da>s before the special ses sion was to convene, the governor tersely replied: "Thete hasn't been any call issued." Two months ago the governor said 'hat if the fiscal condition of the State necessitated it. he would call the leg islature to meet in November when the new members have been elected. Asked when the legislature would meet, the chief executive quoted the constitutional requirement that "the Senate and Houee of Representatives must meet biennially on the first Wed nesday after the first Monday in Jan uary." Vice-President Is Hurt on Campaign At Salt Lake City Malt Lake City. Oct. 15 (AP)— Vice-President Charles Curtis suf fered an Injured shoulder today when his automobile collided with another on the highway north of Malt lake City. Mr. Cur.is was i*i route here to make r campaign address tonight. The injury did not prevent the vice-president from making a short talk at I-ay ton, Utah, soon after the crash. Memorial Carillon To World War Men Made In Virginia Bvrd Park. Richmond. Va, Oct. 15 - (AP) -The Virginia World War Memorial carillon, an enduring monu ment to those of her sons who partici pated in the great conflict, was dedi cated today before thousands who came to pay tribute to the heroism of those who gave their lives and the gallantly of those who survived. A reverently hushed throng that heard the bells in the "singing tower" sound out for the time officially, and had witnessed military pageanry un approached here in the post-war per iod. was admonished by Senator Atbin W. Barkley, of Kentucky, to “fight yet longer and harder and fiercer battles for the attainment of every right and for the preservation, of every right that Americans are entitled to enjoy." Col. Ralph Cole, One of Founders Os Legion, Dead Warren, Ohio. Oct. 15. — (AP) —One of Ohio's most prominent figures, Colonel Ralph D. Cole. State com mander ar.d one of the founders of the American Legion, died early today of injuries received in an automobile accident. He was 57. Colonel Cole, who served three terms in Congress before entering the World War. was injured Tuesday when an automobile skidded into a ditch near Parkman, Ohio. RESORT SANITATION WILL BEJNSPECTED; State Board of Health To Undertake Big Task During Winter Daily Dfapatefe Bureau, la the Sir Walter Hutul. f»T #. C. BABKERVILI.. Raleigh, Oct. 15.—A survey of sani tary conditions in Western North Car olina surrounding the entrance to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, also of those areas tn the east ern counties surrounding the various beaches and coastal resorts, was au thorised by the State Board of Health (Continued on Page Six.) f * PUBLISHED (EVERT APTBRNOOM BXPBPT SUNDAY Insull Detention Asked By US. With’ Passport Seizure Flayed as ‘Deserter’ t < * • y •: i' 'W-r ■ ■ :• fe- y. mmmS : m HBSc Y-jllMr V :. ' Charlea Brand Branded as a "deserter” by tiie chairman of the Champaign, Ohio, county G. 0. P. committee, Representative Charles Brand, Republican, above, of L'rbana, 0., has been asked to resign. Con greasman Brand recently declared his paity "deserves defeat and organization.” Represents live from the Seventh Ohio district since 1922, Brand announced last spring he would not be a candi date foi re election this fall glpTeaom” INDIANA VIRTUALLY CONCEDING DEFEAT Nothing Has Happened Since 1930 To Reverse Democratic Trend Be ginning That Year SENATOR WATSON IS IN LESSER DANGER He May Pull Through, But Little Hope Held For Hoover Out There; Repub lican Stalwart Wishes ‘ Just Around the Corner** Had Never Been Said (Churles P. Stewart, noted Washington correupondent on tour, goes over the Indiana po litical situation.) By CHARI.RS I*. STEW ART Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 15. -In no state I have visited on a pre-election tour of the mia-west have i found a calmer resignation among leading Republicans to the expectation of de feat in November than in Indiana. G. O. P. managers have hot exactly given up. but they appear to be con tinuing the fight only perfunctorily. One of their number (a very high organization functionary), with whom I talked, explained to me that Hoos ierdom is politically a doubtful area at all times. Even when Mr. Hoover carried the (Continued on Page Five.) Block Scheme For Kidnaping of Ten Rich Men In West Redlands. Cal., Oct. 15.-(AP>- At least ten millionairua. winter residents of southern California, were to have been the victims of a kidnaping plot, which so far has resulted in the ar rest of four men, deputy sheriffs and investigators said otday. Three of those under arrest —Char- les W. Lombard, William Snyder and Eddie Dow—were reported by the of ficers to have confessed they plan ned to kidnap and hold for ransom Clarence G. White, multi-millionaire, Cleveland, Ohio, philanthropist, and Dr. C. L. Lombard (no relation to the arrested man) wealthy retired Red lands physician, v The names of- the other : Intended victims of the pkit were not revealed by the officers. 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY Greek Government Formally Requested To Hold For mer Chicago Utili ties Magnate \ GREEK AUTHORITIES HAVE NOT REPLIED Athenians Getting Big Thrill Out of Whole Affair, And Are Waiting For Early Arrival of lnsull*s Soi, Which Insull Knows Little About At liens, Greece, Oct. l.V—< AD Officials at the American Legation said I'Miay they had made no re presentations to the Greek govern ment in connection with the ex tradition of Samuel Insiiil since the latter several days ago con firming a vcrlwl request for hlf. arrest. Athens, Greece, Oc(. 15. (AP) -The United Slalo< Legation loday ie(jue_t •d the Greek governmmi i.» detail Samuv] In.-iiill. former Chicoxo utilities magnate, and tu seize us passport’ l p to this afternoon, however, the Greek authorities had made no reply o the request. Athenians, who have been getting out of the Insull case the greate.-t thrills they have had in a long time, .oday were awaiting eagerly the ai rival of his son. Samuel. Jr., who was repotted on his way from Paria. Insull said this morning, however. h<| had no information about hia eon's ;>Uns. He maintained hia attitude of iffubility, but refuted to discuss his ituation here. Wedell Seeks To Make New Record Ottawa to Mexico Washington, Oct. 15.—(AP)— Jimmy Wedell, New Orleans, left the capital by plare this morning for Ottawa for an attempted Ot tawa - Washington - Mexico City speed record. He planned to attend an air port dedication at Provtdenee, R. L-, on his way to Ottawa. Wedell will seek to break a rec ord of 13 hours. 3C minutes vet bv J nines* f|. Doolittle on the Mexico trip. DR. ANDERSON STILL VERY CRITICALLY ILL lUlrti'h, O'l 15 (AlM—nr Al hert Andersrii. superintendent of the State Hospital for Insane here continued in a “very critical con dition” today. The 7.3-ycar-ol«l man suffered a stroke of paralysis a week ago. Negro Held In North In Lee Slaying Taken In Raid On Hold-Up Joint; Is Wanted for Killing Merchant June 18 Nwark. N. J . Oct. 15 —f AP>—X NV* gro callirg himself Edward Lee Mor gan, arrested here in a raid on a hold up headquarters of a Negro gang, has confessed, police say, to the ffiur der of a grocery clerk In Sanford, N. C.. on June 18. Morgan and seven other Negro#* were arrested in East Kinney street. Police said thpv telephoned insurance men., salesmen and even old clothe* men to come to the place, and then held them un in the dark hallwaye of th address they’ gave. Morgan was not one of the gang, but was taken along with the others. LEE COUNTY OFFICERS ON WAY TO NEWARK FOR MAN Fanford. Oct. 15. (AP> —Lee countv officers today were en route to Newark. N. J.. to return Elbln White, alias Edward Lee Morgan, 25-year old Negro hehe to face charges grow ing out of the slaving of two men in a hold-up eix miles from here last June 18 . N. H. Perry, storekeeper, and Tom Beale, farmer were thot to death ta a grocery ator* hold-up near here. Harvey Wallace was convicted of the slaying of Perry and sentenced to i be electrocuted.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1932, edition 1
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