Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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* tfSVEKSOS, GATEWAY to CENTRAL CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR Farm Relief Program To Be Restricted To Emergencies This Session Os Congress PIE FIXING AND I MORTGAGE FINANCE i SEEN ABOUT LIMIT j likelihood That Compre. hensive Farm Program and Fiscal Readjust, ment Must Wait CXiRA SESSION OF CONGRESS LIKELY _ _ i That is What Roosevelt and! Democratic Chiefs Wish; To Avoid; Equalization Fee or Debenture Loom as Possibilities as Permanent Program •-■ ■; Nov 30 i Al'i With ■'■'••lift' piling tip. enactment • f measure-* at the short •'•■li tre * may tie limited ' • 'ii- rsrency program such as ital possibly mortgage re ■•!■'*•* t,n agricultural aid | •: -i Set.ate and House ; • - prepared to study the ' lie conviction jjrew among tin', leaders today that any i * -i’e program for eithei ‘*f or 'fiscal a «:t a special session. J’i '-idem-elect Roo-scvelt and !»• iimeratic chieftains seek to '• i * considering the controver ii. nf the question and the,' nf the Congress which I M-en Jay. th. tc appcarel to be I i in J**il on Pa.:* Four) l iiiversity \sks Large Budget Sum Siliir\ Increases ( onstitute Much of Money Sought Os Viite - f Nov 30. i A!’' Educa-j ■ttpions nf the State today ; A ' ii i th" footsteps of State de it'd institutions in uskng' •t\ budget commission to re l .tiervased appropriations for «»i"titti»ini over their present : Mi>ity nf North Carolina ’ • ii v the University diyision •l ■ Hill asking for an increase •i -• >l{t:i.nOO over its present al •■' '.ouj.ooo The school sought 1 '■ r the first fiscal year of • v i'teninum. Salary and wage proposed accounted for " us the increase asked. division* of the school fob ■ entral unit in asking in -1 •> N. C State College litre, - to i tablish a department • ’i‘ hi the School of Engineer • <1 to expand its textile facib "'tulu X311.M7. compar* d with • ;>>* merit* of $216..>1(*. •• V • man s College at Greens ■ ••l <3b*.UOO. compared with a i gure us $241,500. and the cc*- ■ « v tension division of State - .-L.il *l2*yOO. compared with • it - i timatod cost of 58b.600. Dry Leaders Map Strategy For Battle When Congress Starts Drive For Repeal •' Nov. 30. •A H > Lead '••f’cliiit' organization!^?^ ; of piohibition met I ■' to out.me battle strategy ai or modification. program not only to r.oo rmoring ~ change in hut to renew vigorously ’ ••uucationnl campaign •'ink.ng was ready for con di-russecl a* a recent *'"• *>t :*•(.>!e.-.ontatives of "or. and was forniulat 'btough-tr.. ftorts of tfee Htfttitetrjsmt Wlß * EBKVICB or THE ASSOCIATED PRIM. Off to Join the “Big Boss?' ■.a, M A ■ r v ' % " jm o^J mk 0- m liTr til 4\j K r J JHpgp| (iomg South to join the Big Chief. James A. hurley. Chairman of tn* Democratic N ation*! Committee and one of the principal polit cat v.sers of Presidentelect Franklin D Roosevelt, is shown as he left New Vork with his tamilv enroute to Warm Springs. Ca.. where Mr. Roose veit u vacationing. With Mr. and Mrs. Farley are their daughters. Anna anrt Rettv. STATE COSTS CAN ! DROP VERY LITTLE Only 10 Percent of Revenue Goes to Departments i and Institutions REST IS STATIONARY ! fines To Roads. Scltu >l» r*id Bends; ( t hsrirs M Johnson, New Treas urrvr. I’olnU to Condition In Oxford Speech I llnllr lllspateh llnreaa. In the Sir Walter Hotel. HV J V. fIHSK KRViLIj. Raleigh. Nov, 30. Considerable in- 1 tcrest is lieing shown here today in | the speech made by State Treasure Charles M. Johnson in Oxford Inst | night before the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, in which he revised the State's present fiscal status. For while Trea-! surer Johnson did not come out flatly end say so in plain words, he inti- j mated that the State could not. hope , to make any very great ieduction ini the cost of government at this time, j largely because of the tremendous 1 cost of the State's debt service. He was emphatic in his declaration that . the state debt is ' entirely too large" j and that under no circumstances j should the State issue more bonds, ex- 1 (Continued on Page Four.) M‘RAE AGAIN HEADS SOUTHEAST COUNCIL Birmingham. Ala.. Nov. 30. <AP' Hugh Mucßae. Wilmington. N. C.. to uav was re-elected president of the Southeastern Council at the close of the first annual meeting her. Donald Comer. Birmingham, was elected vice president ar.d Miss Jenn Coltraiie, of Concord. N. C.. was elected for an other term as vice-president-at-large I in charge of women's activities. Anti-Saloon League, -the Association of Catholics Favoring Prohibition, the, Women’s Christian Temperance Uniton. the Methodist -Board of Tem oerknee Prohibition and Public Morfctis and the International Reform F pAahiblOon headers have taken the attitude that the presidential election was got a popular verdict o P hibiiori Issue and that, whi - 11 presidential candidate* A«re by their paVty platforms, congressmen and senators were not. and m must be guided by promises to constituents, fc .r_ l i , DAILY NEWSPAPER PURI.tSHF.n ] Prices Mixed for. Kentucky Opening e, Ky. Nov. 30. (Al*) Sales of the 1932 tobacco crop were under way at three Kentucky mar ket* today, with prices belter than last year for the one sucker type at Franklin, but tending lower' on the western Kentucky dark ‘ to baoeo floors. Franklin's market opened with an estimated average of S6-oil ,per 190 pounds for the first 1,36(1 pounds sold, an adianro of S 3 ever the first sales a year ago. The one sucker type is a tobacco not gen erally used for cigarettes, but re garded as between the hurley and the kitrtctj,v dark type. Approxi mately 240.000 pounds were on hand as the apcßon* were started at Franklin. EHRiNGHAUS SITS WITH BUDGET BODY Governor-Elect Will Know State Affairs When He Takes Office »*! t- I *ii 11 >■ Dlsimtoh Karrat, In the Sir Walter Hotel.; tv J C. IIASKEUVILL. Raleigh. Nov. 30 Governor-elect J- C. B. Ehringhaus will probably know more about the various department* and institutions, their desires, needs and services performed, as well as the general financial condition of the State government us a whole, Before he bbecome governor than any of his predecessors, according to observers here. Mr. Ehringhaus has been present at almost every session of the Advisory Budget Commission and, according to observers, has been taking an un J usually deep interest in everything that has been discussed. Although sit-* ting in these sessions merely as an observer, Mr. Ehringhaus has showfl a desire to go to the bottom of thing and get the facts behind the facts and figures presented. He frequently asks questions to bring out additional information concerning the various matters under discussion. This was especially true during the hearings of the various department and institutional heads. Mr. Ehringr (Continued on Page Four.) OUR WEATHER MAN [IS PAYS I OiMSTMAS HENDERSON, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1932 Hatln Distmtrii IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. EDUCATION CLAUSE FACES HARD FIGHT FROM LEGISLATURE i New Constitution Section Calls For Surrender of General Assembly Authority WOULD GIVE SCHOOL BODY FULL CONTROL Would Regulate Grade, Salary and Qualifications of Teachers, Select Text books and Apportion and Legalise Public School Funds Over State Hnlly lllepftlr-k Rnrna, la Ihr »lr SVnlirr Hotel. MY .1 <\ llAnKCUtll.l. Raleigh, Nnv. 30. Tne portion of the new Stale constitution relating tu the public rohools and public edti cation is going to cauf=c plenty of fireworks ;n the forthcoming Genera! Assembly, according to the opinion of many observers here. Ke*- believe it will ever be approved by the General Assembly as drafted h.v the Constitu tional Cum mission. This new portion relating to public education Is de signated in the new draft as Arctile VII. and contains nine sections. While this article is admittedly much more acceptable to the organiz ed school force* of the State than is tlie article in the present Constitu tion. it contains some provisions which the school people, and espe < Continued on Page T;.r«e » Garner Believes House Will V ote I Monday op Repeal Waaltington. Nov. ,HO.—(API Speaker Garner nxia.v at a press conference, said were more favorable for (lie House to adopt the TVonoe m*tr repeal pro posal Monday. Although the vice-president elect declined to predict adoption of the measure, he said that In formation from Representative Milligan, of Missouri, the assis tant Democratic whip, showed a swing among the Democrat* for tt. Garner said he was “pretty certain we will have a vote Mon day." “The gentlemen who talk about postponing action have about de cided that the vote might as well come Monday, because they are going to have to vote on It some tii“*'" the sneaker went on. ad ding the' he had “some definite information of a swing” for the resolution. Capital Is Ready For j y “Marchers”! District Commission-] ers Will Not Feed or] House Coming! Paraders _ _ i Washington, Nov. 30.—<AP>— All! police leave was ordered cancelled by I the District of Columbia commis sioner)! today, effective Sunday, in preparation for the handling of groups of demonstrators en route to the capital. Convinced that they must deal with the marching groups without volun tary Federal assistance, the commis sioners were mapping their final plans. While there was no statement from either the commissioners or the De partment of Justice that the Federal government had (rejected the com missioners' plea that the situation be taken out of their hands, the latter indicated they were preparing to deal with the problem. Only President Hoover, under the law, can order army or National Guard assistance for the assistance of the police of the District of Colum bia. Among plans discussed is one to break up the marching forces when they arrive at the District line. The commissioners have announced they will neither feed nor house any de monstrating group, and have nerioua ly considered plaits to prevent large congregations bf them or groups In parade formation. WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer Thursday. New British Note Asking Debt Extension Completed And Will Be Sent Tonight Historic Site mm gyK v* □—HW wmjJHm Leon Trotzky, exiled leader of the Russian Revolution, is shown with his wife as they visited the historic ruins in Pompeii during their recent passage through Italy, eriroute to Denmark where Trotzky made an address at Copenhagen. The Red leader, who. with th* la'e \u-holru Lenin, was one ot the mainstays of the original Soviet government has been living m exile to Turkey since he was ousted from Russia by Josef Stall*. Hinsdale Denies Forming of Bloc Raleigh. Nov. 3d.—(AD—State Senator John W. Hinsdale, of Wake county, toilay sent the Ra leigh Times a statement denying that he was Involved in a move ment to form an anti-Khringhaus bloc tn the next General Assembly, a* wa* staled In Ike paper butt Saturday. “So far a* I am concerned, 1 know nothing of any bloc,” Hins dale said. “I have not seen Mr Bowk- nor heard from him dlrrctly nor Indirectly since the primary, and I suppose this bloc Is as new to him as to me.” Mr. Hinsdale referred to the Times statement that he and Re presentative-elect Tam C. Bowie, of Ashe county, were forming a coalition to oppose Governor-elect John C. B. Ehringhaus. LABOR FIGHTS FOR INSURANCE PLANS Unemployment Payments Definitely on Program of the Organization Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 30. (API Told that “we have warned employ ers we couid wait no longer to re store hope and revive the spirit of the masses." the American Federation of Labor convention today approved plans for rftate unemployment insur ance s.vstems paid for by industry. Tne vote camp after a full morning of debate. Only three delegates voted against the proposal in a show of hands. By its action, the federation is com mitted to work in each state for a system of unemployment insurance supported financially and wholly by industry; compulsory and all-embrac ing in its benefits; and administered by State commissioners. Opponents said they preferred shorter work weeks to any insurance plan. AW ILL Rogers X7 ’says: Los Angelee, Calif.. Nov. 30. Did you read about the woman up in the Northwest that swallowed a turkey bone four days after Thanksgiving, then got In an aero plane, got sick and got rtd of the bone? Well. I was going to try to write a little joke about it, ahow ; ing how many days It took to rrwrli the old bone of the gobbler, when lo and behold today, Turn ! day. our own cook come dragging 1 in turkey hash. We won’t reach the bones till about Thursday. If 1 run for something that solid be uiy platform, “Boys, no part of i any turkey served later than Hun- 1 day night after Thanksgiving. i Yount, WILL. PUBUSHBD EVERY AFTBENOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY. Further Cut s In Rail Pay On The Way Coolidge Committee To Recommend Fresh Reductions In Face of Plight • Washington. Nov. 30. iAl’i A fur ther reduction in railway wage.-, upon expiration of the piesent agreement next February is expected by well informed capital circle* to bo recom mended by the National Transpotra tion Committee. Headed by Calvin Coolidge, in its study of the nation's railway structure. Alarmed at the present low estate of railroad securities, and confronted with h new low level of earnings dur ing the first six month* of the year, the former presiden was prevailed .up on by raii security holding groups to lead a committee in seeking remedies for a situation which directly affects holders of more th;ni $11,000,000,000 of tailroad bonds notes and other promissory paper. 70 percent of which was held by banks, insurance com panies, universities and similar in stitutions. TIDEWATER RATES DUEtJURING WEEK Raleigh. Nov 30 (AD—Official* of the Tidewater I’ower Company of Wilmington, eteclric utility serv ing a number of Eastern North Carolina towns. we*> here today conferring with the State Corpwrx tk*i Commission in regard to pro posed rade redactions for this corn, iwny. 4. Stanley Win borne, a member jf the commission, said it was "likely a»d hoped” that an order would be Issued in the matterr this week. -r Gov. Roosevelt Makes Good Impression Upon Capital Newspapermen By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington. Nov. 30.—1 t is not al together unimportant that Governor Roosevelt made an excellent impres sion on the corps of Washington cor respondents generally. during his brief stay in the capital the o.ther day. Perhaps not many folk realize how much the correspondents have to do with making a president popular or ft PAGES °TOPAY FIVE CENTO COPY RUMOR OF DISCORD. IN CABINET DENIED BY THE OFFICIALS Reports Were That On's Element Favored Default, ing on December 15 Payment to U. S. TWO OF MEMBERS NOT AT MEETING Stanley Baldwin and Sir John Gilmour Absent; “Convergence of Views" As to Government's Cours-* Is Emphasized In Respon. sible Quarters RUMOR OF DISCORD London. Nov. 30 'AP> Great IH‘i tain’a new note to Washington - ing postponement ot' the .*(#.*>. hnO/tW debt payment due December lfi wju. completed by the cabinet in a l.«v hour totlay. The possibility that the note would be dispatched late today wa.- seeti in the fact that the discussion was con cluded this afternoon. All the members were there except Stanley Baldwin, who ik on the way to Glasgow, and Sir John Giimour, the home secretary. No further meet ing is planned, and the note probably will be sent immediately. As the ministers gathered, there arose humors of dissension over the war debt policy if America should in sist on the payment, but they found no support in official quarters, where it was emphasized instead that there was “convergence of views.” The nimois had it that the cabinet dissension was over the point of whether to pay or default in tin- final analysis. U. S. Marines . ' / Are Leaving Nicaragua Final- Exodus Now Under Way To Be Completed by First Os January Managua. Nicaragua. No- 30 * API- The final exodus r.l United States Marines, under the Unit Yd States withdrawal policq, was under way today, and the entire force of 70 (f is expected to be evacuated by Jan uary 3. The first unit* 0%/ departing Amer. ican troops numbered about 310. They left Managua yesterday for Corinto and embarkation for home today. • United Slates Marines were first landed in Nicaragua in 1912 and re mained 13 years. They were with drawn in 192Fi. but sent bark in 1927 to help maintain order. At that time the insurgent Augustino Sandino was engaged in. activities in the north and has engaged in military conflict with the Mar'.’ic-trained national guard since then.) Tjie country, meanwhile. Is quigL The last contact between national guarch and Sandino's group occurred Sunday in the form of a Ifv-mirmte skir*nish near Jinotega. Two An dinlstas were slain and three «tp tu". ed. There were no guard casual ties. otherwise. They prefer to make him popullar. It they can. A popular president ha more news value than an unpopula” one But the correspondents must give him a personal;! vof some eort, any way. If it proves impassible to make Lim popular they turn to the job of ■ making him utira-unpopuiar, as Urn f 'CanUMitd tn Page Fsor^
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1932, edition 1
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