Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 5, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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j UFVPEKSON, IoAVEWAVTO ' CENTRAL C.\KOI.!NA. nineteenth year REPEAL Army Os Demonstrators Still Bottled MOTLEY THRONG IS ! UNABLE TO PIERCE BLUECOATS’ LINES Frmforcemenls of Police! Sent To Sidewalk Camp I Outside City About Noon Hour THAI WAS HOUR OF CONGRESS OPENING i Lawyers Representing The, Marchers Make Scant* Headway in Efforts to In voke Law To Release Group. Demanding sso' Each and Unemployment; Insurance j \\ a.'hinurton, Dec. 5 (APli - Conjrress met today in | <d \ ily guarded Capitol, l army of demonstrators! • descended upon the 1 ia-t night were stiil bot-| ■’d up by blueeoats on a; • stretch of pavement in 1 :.** outskirts. '• '"Z 'id fuming iiunin-it police, i ’h*- motl-.v throng unre' morrhlng order. took up | i ’litimi'r ’ji■ 1 1 beaded for tbe ; . ..r police * •> ">***, the blue r»nV<s tightened? .. U,em. tfv ks'SiJ turned] ic i jeered the police for their) representing the marcher^! ii. tde 1:V1* tf'Rf’tvpy in c r | ■•a** ih" !«v- as a means ! •rtf' nr«*up lr*-n, it, ptivc- j mi,, and permitting the de j • • t.i m.<M'li to the mpitot to with their plans to demand .' : h uni! enactment of unemploy- [ ’ in *lr*nee. I E f'Tf Moor.. *he hour for Con-J • .irne. upwards of 150 more | tr- ired at ihr enmp. and ap- t ■ 1 lock any effort to rush » Tli-re h'itp then some 300 ■ • <■ on hand cor,fronting the j ’ i -titnatt'd bv authorities at! • 1 • ' I ____ i Japs Push lo Soviet l Frontiers 1 dinpaiern Against Insurgent Chinese ln M<inch ii ri a IlcnrJ In M oscow ■ " • A I’i The Japdll, m ' ■ 1 t" « point within 75 •h- <n\ let holder in Man ;i it* campaign against ( ho»f. a -i*uation which *Mm)fnt pause as to the ■■ Moscow. fi*'iahP»ni concentrated on leliiions. especially * h« f.i it.- that the Japan ‘ 'n:_'h‘ pti-h on to Man- M "h Jiii! ier lander city. ofliee (ii.-eloseu. • that I Re Japanese charge • 1 M-isi-ow, ija,| approached ‘ "I'H ii-.ii ot Kusaia. L. " 1, ‘ 1 ■- 'he circumstances 'Olpllg! ’-•• t o;d M Ka ink nan that ' •-"’ii\ for the ,Tipan«!S« 'm' the Chinese insurgent, 1 I’lPtwen. who has been ' 'kiiith **f noilhwesfern ■' 'letlame <>f the .Japan '| 'i ha., been keeping more Japanese as hostages. OCR WEATHEP MAM • atroM , " - - - CHRISTMAS . - ■C Hrniirrsmt ©atlg Sispatrlj — ■ ° NLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED LN THIS SECTION of NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. WIK» SSRVICB or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. PRESIDENT-ELECT ISN’T RESTING MUCH THESE DAYS ttt»f#W K KM i milM - pPPIm limi Ks WJg&gMaUngm f / ■ i .«■ »/ I’rcririetit Idler t Franklin D 1 Konsnelt has I* ■* n ho.-t to many I visitors daring his stay at the | ‘‘l.ittle White Imu-e” at Warm 1 | Extra Congress Session j From Spring Until Fall ! Inevitable, Stewart Says I So Great and so Pressing Is Public Business, Not More Than Fourth of It Will Have Been Completed by End of February; Roosevelt Not Fearful B> CHARLES I*. STEWART Washington. Dec. 5. Congress will hardly have begun to dispose of the urgent problems awaiting legislative solution oy the date constitutionally fixed for the present lawmaking body’s final adjournment and a change in administration, next March i. From all indications Democratic managers are as anxious as party managements usually are to avoid an -Ntra session early in the new regime. The volume of business to be hand ltd on Capitol hill, however, is enor mous. If a quarter of it has been act- FRUIT PICKERS IN WEST TAKEN AWAY Six Leaders of Strikers In California Kidnaped From Jail Vacaville Cal.. Dec. 5, <AP> -Six reputed leaders of a strike which has, disrupted fruit picking in Vaca val lev were kidnaped from Vacaville jail early today, whisked away in auto mobiles. and reported pointed red, beaten and told never lo return to this vicinity Tho men were among If* persons arrested during a clash in front of the public library Sunday. Police es timated 1.000 .people participated in the fray when townsbroke up a pa iade and 150 striking fruit workers, who are demanding a wage of $1.50 a day. The six were taken fro-i jail by a group of men who dro/c tepidly into the country in seven automobiles, warning others not to fellow. License plates on the cats were cover**. After a prolonged search fur the party, which he “guessed v.:t- made up of irate towns people an ! fnr:.ierx Police Chief O. E. Alev aid 1“ un derstood the erstwhile pus*.ter’ had been turned loose ten mile* n the country and their captors had. return ed home. ; AUDITOR, TAX AGENT NAMED IN MADISON Marshall. Dec. 5. tAP» An auditor and tax manager were named here today for Madison county, chai ns of in serVing o Sic£ onappHcants for examina tion were made. A. B. McDantels, of Marshall, vraa elected auditor, and Kelse Wilson, of Bull Creek, w&j named tax manager. HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1932 BILL Springs. Ga. Surrounding the New York gowt ioi pictured in his runabout are, lift to light, Urcckcnridge Long. Senator John I ed on by the end of February, it will j be surprising and not much of the ! remaining three-fourths can very well j * wait. j President-elect Roosevelt is said not . i to share his advisers’ dread of a Con- i gressional accompaniment to the be- | ginning of his term. This is fortunate it is inevitable with every prospect 1 that it will contnue through most of the spring, summer and fall of the ! New Yorkers first year in the White * House. ; The 1932-33 session opens with the (Ccntinued on Page Pive.) Arms Pact Sought By Christmas M ere “VV i nd o w Dressing Won’t Be Satisfactory, U. S. Tells Conference Geneva, Dec. 5. <AP) The four big powers of Europe, and the Unit ed States, set but today to gain de finite program toward world dlsarma ment before Christmas, with an Am erican warning before them to the ef fect that mere "window dressing" will not be satisfactory. The American delegation also made it plain that it understood all five nations were entering the discussion with the understanding that the basia of the proceedings was "disarmament, pure and simple. The Americans said the question of equality raised by Germany last sum mer. when she withdrew from the conference, and security, a paramount issue wth France, weie not to be fun damentals of the cohservatons. OrginaMy the meetup fas called for the announced purmi>o :e of getting Germany baCU nto the Conference, but the American, statement would indi cate that the talks w*ere Rolng beyond the announced intentions. WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Fair tonight; Tuesday Increas ing cloudiness and warmer, fol lowed by rain in extreme west portion. , . | S. Cohen, Senator W. p'. George . and Admiral Cary T. Grayson. I !He picsident-elect ia rdtuming to ' Alhanv earii t th in expected. YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO HOE OWN ROW Will Hold Own National Conventions And Have ' Own Headquarters COMMITTEEMEN MEET Tyre Taylor, In Kal?igh, National President. Outlines plans At Gathering Os leaders Held In Atlanta Atlanta. Ga.. Dec. 5. (API The na tions young Democrats plan to elect tho r rv n maintain thej|- own and hold- their own national convention in the fu ture. Tyre Taylor, of Raleigh, N. C., na tional president of the Young Demo crats of America, here to preside over a meeting of the national commit teemen today, said th,- young men have decided to retain their individu ality as a part of Democracy. The or ganization, since iis formation at Washington prior to the campaign which saw Frnnkln L>. Roosevelt swept into the presidency by the ! greatest of popular majorities, has been operating under resolutions pass ed there. Today the Young Democrats are to adopt a constitution and set up a per manent national body. Tomorrow they will complete their work and visit President-elect Roosevelt at Warm Springs just before he leaves for New York. POP WARNER QUITS HIS COACHING JOB Stanford University, Cal., Dee. S.<AP) —Glenn S. (l*op) Warner. Stanford football coach, announc ed today he had submitted his re signation to Dr. Thomas A. Story, director of athletics. At the same time the veteran coach announced he had received a onntriM-1 from Temple Univer sity, Philadelphia. - and would la* there to take charge of practice next spring. Public Installation Os Officers Had Over State Chapel 1 Hill. Dec. st—'The* first of a series of formal public installations of local officials ever to be held in North Carolina in the presence of the peo-: pie who elected them was to be cont ’ dueled at impressive ceremonies throij ughout the State today, under the auspices of the Institute of Govern-' ment, according to plans announced here today by Prof. Albert Coates, of ] the University Law School, director* of the institute. The principal ceremony will be held in Raleigh under the auspices of th* DEFEATED Up By Washington Police REYNOLDS MACHINE MAYBE BO WANE Raleigh Has Idea New Or ganization Consists Most ly of Pie Hunters Seek ing Favor WARLICK~AMBITION KNOWN LONG WHILE Newton Judge Has Had Eyes on Governorship In 1936 for Months; Rey nolds and Warlick May Not Have Approved Meet ing In Charlotte Last Week Dallr ni.piUr* Rarenm. In Ik. Mir Walter Hotel SY J. r llAHlilcnt It.l- RaLigh. Dec. 5. Instead of helping Senator Robert R. Reynolds or as td.-illng Judge Wilson Warlick. of Newton, to get the Democratic nom ination for governor in 1936. the movement launched in Charlotte Fri day night to form a Statewide Rey nolds "organization" t<* buck War lick for governor, is likely to a boomerang, according to the bulk of belief in politic:*! circles here. Not that those who have launched or are attempting to launch lliis Statewide Reynolds organization are not sincere in their enthusiasm and efforts. Bui the reaction her* t* that any attempt to set up n political organization now to dictate the selection of a governor in 193 d, u likely to prove more cm baraasing to th* candidates It la sup porting than anything else. The op inion ni-:> prevails here that tip- ac tion taken by this group in Charlotte must have been taken without Judge Warlick's knowledge and probably without Senator Reynolds' knowledge of its intentions. * It has been known here for,some lime that Judge Warlick hase been considering becoming a candidate for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor in 1936. Intimations to this ef fect were heard here even the Democratic primaries of the spring nncC summer. He has been considered hct'2 ai one of the most formidable of (Continued on Page Tbrae.) PEANUT GROWERS ARE ORGANIZING Meeting Held In Many Ea®t em Carolina Counties For Purpose Scotland Neck. Dec. <AR> - ! Throughout the peanut belt of North Carolina growei-s assembled in mass meetings today to perfect an organ ization for withholding the crop from the market. Meetings were to be held ia the court houses of Washington. Martin, Edgecombe. Halifax, Hertford. North ampton. Beilie. Perquimans and pos ' sibiy Chowan counties. The Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce ha.s charge of organizing the “Scotland Neck" market band plan adopted at a meeting of growers of North Cart*- Una fond Virginia at Murfreesboro last Tuesday. Under it peanuts could not b< sold without the permission of a central committee, which would inspect prices offered. Picketing would be lesorted to if necessary to persuade farmers to fall in line. Wake Cmnty ur.il of ihe In.*tit,ute of Government. Pnriic»pating in the Ra leigh program will be Chief Justice W. P. Stacy of the North Carolina Supreme Court; Governor-elect J. C. B, Ehiinghaus; Republican guberna torial nominee Clifford Frazier, Qt Greensboro; Kemp D. Battle, ot Rocky Mount, president of the North Carolina Bar Association; Judge Junius G. Adams, erf Asheville, chair man of the organization committee intinuod on Pago Six) PUBLISHED SVCKY AJ*T ULNOGM EXCHPT SUNDAY House, By Narrow Margin, Declines To Kill Dry Law Reynolds Sworn . In L ; S. Senator YYAatiiniErton. -Dec. 5. —(API Robert R. Reynolds, 4>f Asheville, I 3V. t'., wiik sworn in as » piemhei* j of the United States Senate "today ! to Mieceed Senator (hnteroiv Mor rison. of North (arolinu. Reynold-.' credentials were pre i nentod along with those of Walter Walker, of Grand Jmiction, Col., and K. S. tiramnters. of Washing tor State. All three new members were e'eeted to complete unrxpired terms, Reynolds taking the seat ot Morrison to complete the term ot the late Senator Overman. I Republican Group Aids Roosevelt Independents To Be Lined Lp By Sena tor Cutting, Who Hurries To Capital Warm Springs. Ga.. Dec. 5. iAP* Senator Cutting, of New Mexico, first of the indejiendent Republicnn.i *.o visit Franklin D. Roosevelt, laid his legislative views beside those of the President-elect in n long conference here today, decided they Were similar and left for Washington to talk with colleagues about a concerted program. While the Democratic presidr-nt elcet was turning to a brief /period of rest between series of calh?rs. Sen ator Cutting sped northward for the opening of the short session of Con giess, taking with him the view that the independent Republicans should get together to agree on a concerted plan of action, ftpon (he legislation that will be the business of the ses sion. In the group that came to see Mr. | Roosevelt today were Governor Harry | Wood ring, of Kansas, and Guy Hel- I vering, national committeeman for I that State, and General J. S. Coxev. | now mayor of Massilon. Ohio, the I leader of the famous march upon I Washington in the last decade of the 19th century. Mayor James L.. Key. of j Atlanta, also was on the list of cal j lers. MIMTNESS FOUND IN WINSTON Russell Sherwood, Wanted In Mayor Walker Case, Prisoner on Ranch Winston-Salem. Dec. 5 (API - Rus sell T. Sherwood, missing witness in the Seabury investigation into fiscal affairs of New York City, Is alive and weii, and ha stakon steps to fight for tights. Cardis an accountant, said here today. Sherwood, one.time secretary to and close associate of Jimmy Walker, for mer mayor of New York, spent seve ral days here last week. Cardis Walker said, and employed the latter to make an investigation concerning assess ments, penalties and liens filed against him by the collector of internal reve nue In New York. Missing for months. Sherwood was quoted by Walker as saying he "nad been held a prisoner on a ranch in northern New Mexico- , Walker said Sherwood told him he had been advised to remain away from New York during the first part of this year, but that, with the convening of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, he found himself a pris oner on a ranch which he said was tContinued-oo i**age Three.}, „ 6 PAGES , TODAY FIVE CENTS CeFt Speaker Game? Has Said He Would 'Not Permit Another Vote At Present Session FOUR VOTES~CHANGE WOULD BE REVERSE Lusty Cheer Rises From Dry Section of House When Garner Announces Reso. lution Is Lost; Senate Fiu. ishes In Twenty Minutes and Then Adjourns Washington, Dee. o (AD —The House today rejected the Gamer resolution for prohibition repeal. The vote stood 271 for re peal : 144 against. A two-thirds majority vote was necessary for approval of the rcsolu lution, and the neccaaaTy margin not (Continue a Page Five.) Stronger Immigrant Law, Urged Secretary Doak Says Enough LabAr In United States For, Long Time Washington, Dec. 5. Tight ening of immigration laws to limit entry of aliens to those acf ully need ed in specific trades was r j*;ommend ed to Congress today in J l* annual r.'port of Secretary of .* A’llilura S. Doak. He also urged that rear ■i: > f thd Kngli.-h language be mn.J ■ i i < »srn« tial requirement for natu dzition. The secretary, in reviex’.*; .i- Iris de partment activities in the :»-«*.! year ending June 30. stated only 3.'..j76 im migrants were admitted Ah' sfailcat number in more than HJI ycais"—and that 32.K3K either had I>ecn deported sent out of the country at their own request or allowed to leave to avoid deportation. “Mature consideration of our con ditions leads me to lielieve,” he said, “that the country wilL not likely agalqi be in condition successfully a similarly vast number of aliens as were allowed until n few years ago. 1 believe that in development of our resources and the ’natural increases of the present population, we have approached or reached a stage when the facilities and opportunities of em ployment will not exceed our supply of workers at horpe.” AW ILL raWocjEßj \J7 *sgys: Santa Wonica, Calif 4 !>er 15. Every bey 1» thi» “Lame Duck” Congress, hut do you know, those follows have chane% to make a real name for themselves, and iTiak* us ashamed ***** wo fired Vm. They know exactly how Bie peo |d* voted on every question that they will he asked to decide on. They know the majority didn’t want prohibition, they know the majorit} don't wan l ! the debt can celled. They km *w everybody want* government expense cot la half. 80* when any qutetten comts ap, all they' have to do Is read uie election returns. Coarse, If want to still he on the minority side of all these things, we will know macttv why they was de feated. 1 f«i us ....... -a I# Wn WIUU
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1932, edition 1
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