Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 9, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I’ueNTDEHSON, SAVEWAYTO central CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR PRESIDENT ORDERS REORGANIZATION OF GOVERNMENT HOOVER OFFERS PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION OF U. S. DEPARTMENTS Bulky Message Sent to Con. gress Would Rc-Align Many Federal Gov ernment Services „0 NEW OFFICES WOULD BE FIXED Four Assistant Secretaries Tn ‘ Little Cabinet** Group ed Again In Scheme Sub mitted by Executive; Abol. 'shmg of Some Commis sioners Urged Per !». :«\I * * I’resi l i - orders for reorganlza- j ■ olid.ition of government - tied today, will, unless i■■mniu*'. go into ttieit • i . .1 \ '* of next ye ir. ' !••• hardy rnoie than tluee ’ ■ • he turn; over the g.»\-i Franklin P. Roosevelt, ha- retained the authority] * ! • mtei veiling sixty days to j ••* the xecutive oiders and ill in min immediate effect.] * • hi them ent.iely by passing I • 'a>>|iriHtion resolution, or i \ • s h ui by pushing consolidating j ■ - I'ejn of its own. ■— - I hn.gion. Dec. 9. tAl'i In a ■< me.-, age. President Hoover to • «ee*t before Congie- a r.er'o.s '•mmeiidations f«n partially re . /i"g the Kedrin! government by • nnix .’>* executive branches in i pattern ;u»d reducing thy punt independent agencies by 15. f'. of proposals called for no t office.*, but regrouped the ' f four assistant secretaries in rq’ifnet.** The new titles i drtant seeretarirs of the iMiri'ir f... public works; of the in tC.uunued on Page Seven) l. S C ANNOT FIND REASON TO DELAY| ttashmgton. I>er. !i.— (.MM—. •. ret»r\ s|im«i>n. in the Ameri can re;it\ to the lasi French debt i '>•>l. *iitl (hi government ha«i not , I* i able to reach the conrluslon 1 ih<» f postponement of the l>e • • >di*«r !.'► pajment from Ihe I r 'n* »• governmemt to the l ulled j i* oe.rssar) berause of Its '•*• i mi the problem of re- j <T\ " j .Vgro Youths Is Snatched I ro in Chair Hnur Before Klectro nition Wake County j !»o\ LsGranted New Keprie\ e lice. {i. (APi One hour ‘ ■ In whs to be electrocuted to ' .k“ F. (Sunshine • Jones. 19- ■ 1 "id Negro, convicted of the mur • I M. Poole. local filling sta npciHtor. was granted a two leptiive by tJovernor O. Max • T.<v lor. the governor’s exoou '> n. • I. issued a statement say i" n pricvc was granted on his loitifiidation due to communica froni Judge W. A. Devin, who 'be Negro. and because of con •> doubt as to the mentality of *' oiUoner. reprieve, under North Carolina •vended Jones' stay on Death ' ' in''.! at least January 13. unlesa • deuce Is commuted, as execu •»i.' carried out the third Friday J- ‘ ’h" expiration of a respite. OUHWEATHEPMAN K . t f IkL J1 *9 fMOffIHG |H>M. 3 j£ n | ', ■ fcf |CH«HTMA»| , I—jßkk l — jßkk xlettiiersmt r }fi: L _^*Aa* D wins aanvici or THE ABSOCUTKO PRMr Youngster in Jail :|SL i Shirley Gratzol Time-ycar-uld Shirley Gratzol is to.- youngest pri-otivr ever con j lined in the Mcekleburg county • jail at ( harlot’.\ N. C. Her par | "nt.s. Otto and Irene Gratzol were j arrested in Charlotte on counter j foiling charges. Having no other I place i'lso to go. the child went to jad with her parents. Shirley wain tile heart of the jailer and scon had the run of the roof on the county building ns well as a ■p<cial sandbox in which to play. Shi* and her tno'her have just h < n r* ! a.-.rt, hut Shirley'? fa ther win to a w wp'wwtj a dav in federal prison. 1932 LEGISLATURE IN All. LIKELIHOOD 1 ! 10 BE SHORT ONE 1 j i j Many Members Won't Have j Money To Stay Long i After 60-Day Pay Has Stopped Coming In j MOST OF THEM MAY SAVE ON THEIR S6OO i Need For Speed Will Also Be Factor, and Some Are Looking Forward to Dem ocratic Pie After March 4 and Want To Get Away by That Date Dull} lllapatch B«r*aa, In tkr Kir Wnltrr Motel l‘ V J c. ItAKKKnTtLI. Raleigh. Dec. 9. The 1933 General Assembly will not exceed the 60 day J for which members receive pay at the into of $lO a day. and may ad iourn even before the 60 days limit i.; up. according to the growing op inion here. Foi while it is agreed that •he General .vsstmbli will nave some vary difficult problems before it par ticularly thje problem of finding suf ficient revenue to jirovlde for even •he rno.-t necessary governmental ac livitis, indications are that the mcm (C'oiillnued on Page Seven) Bramham Made Head » : Ball Group ' Columbus, Ohio. Dge. !?.’ fAP>- Judge W. G. Bramham. of Durham, X. C.. toilay was elected president of the National Association xrf. Profes sional Baseball Clubs. He was Earned for a one-year term at a salary of $6 060 Bramham will take over the duties i of the' eommittee of five which was ! appointed 'head pt the lassociaUon I UtoTyaaT when Michael Sexton was ! ousted.' Nom.nation of Judge Bram ! ham whs made by Sexton and se i oonded by Warren Giles, of the Koch ( aster club of the International Lea ‘ gue, • ONLY DAILY To Pay or Not to Pfli? I 'i | ’ Premier Kain-;iy *1 acdona'vi < loft) and l.ord laindonderry Sue shown as '.hey left the Premier's residence in London after a lengthy cabinet di*- .•ussion concerning the war debt to the United States, dueiion December lf> After appealing in vain for a further stay, it is belieied that Kng land has decided to pay. A gold shipment that arrived Ir. New York recently, from London, is rumored to lie tht interest due on the debt. Britain And France Will Pay Thursday No Fiat Official Statement Made, But Developments Point to D**bt Settlements to United State«; Meth ods of Payment Are Being Worked Out < Ky the AvtK.i,iii J Prejs.) Developments in Europe ir>diej>t<» tli'ii both Great J’rilJsin and Krm.ce will pay the money they owe the Unit 'd Stated next Thursday. There w-.s iu> fiat statement from in official quarter, either in l/uidon or Prui.-'. Hint this decision has been reached, but in both capitals the cab inets gave their attention to evolving the must practical method of pay ment. An yffici ;1 statement in Isntdon said th )t this matter will he consid-j ered at a cabinet meeting early n. xt' R. F. C. Gets | ‘Clean Bill’ At Inquiry Special Senate Com mittee Finds. No Fault With Method ~of Making Loans Washington. Dec. 9.—(AP) A “dean bill of health" for the Recon struction Corporation was indicated today following a meeting of the spe cial Senate committee created to in vestigate the relief organization's loan policies. After a review of Ihc corporation's loans, in an executive meeting, mem bers indicated no fault would be made with the administration of the gigantic government agency on the basis of records so far examined. These did not include loans made for a short pe-iod early last summer, however, before the House began to make the transactions of the corpora tion public. BRUMMnr opposes LEA CASE REVIEWS Washington. Dec. (AP)'—Attor ney General Dennis G. Brummltt, of North Carolina, today filed in the Su preme Court, a brief opposing a re view which Luke Lea. Tennessee fi nancier. and bis son. Luke Lea, Jt had asked after the refusal" of the North Carolina Supreme t Court I to grant them a new triaL NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED LN THfc SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. -ENDERSON. N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1932 0 atltt SHapair!) week, when Prime Minister! Mac- Donald comes back from the disarma ment meeting at Geneva. In Pm I the minister of finance ad vi-• 1 the foreign affairs committee and . * ring nc»‘ committee of (he ChaniU. > ■ that the govern ment is disposer o pay. wi»h the un derstanding that this v.ill he the last payment pending reconsideration of the entire debt structure. The French premier must now go before the Chamber of Deputies for approval of j this course, and it was expected that ' lir would be uphold. i j Opposition To Peanut Picketing Vigorous Protest Re ceived Against Ac tion at ‘ Murfrees boro Gathering Richmond, Va., Dec. 9. 'AP> A. vigorous protest against proposed pea. nut picketing came to Governor Pol lard todaV. A protest was registered in a letter from a resident of Surry county, whotie name the goyernor did not dia close, but it called the action of ’he ‘recent peanut growers conference in Murfreesboro, N. C. ( a “threat to every; peanut grower who violates the na tions of the conference governors.'' The governor said he knew of no acta of violence, and. under present cumsLance*, there was nothing he could do. The protest said that the “so-call ed” board of governors invited every' peanut grower to acts of reprisal In every case where they see fit to refuse him the exercise of the privileges and rights of every free citizen. PLAN HEARING FOR RUM RUNNING CREW Newßern. Dec. 9. —(AP)—Nine men grrested Wednesday for violation of prohibition laws when the British vas-i sel Yadadish was seized and 720 ca. es of whiskey captured off Cure Banks.; Carteret county, will be given a hear ing at Wilmingtbn. end not here, os originally planned. Farmers Present Petitions ~ » To Congress Asking Relief And Swirl Os Debate Opens NEW "RELIEF FUND 1 $571,000 TO STATE Reconstruction Corporation Makes Additional Cash Advances to North Carolina MUST LAStIjNTIL FIRST OF JANUARY j Funds on Hand, Re mainder of Previous Allot ment, Will 'Be Sufficient; Total of $1,637,597 Will be Required; 121,000 Families Helped Washington, Dee. {».—(A I*)— Kmeirgency relief funds totalling $571,600 today were voted by the Reconstruction Corporation .to Xorth Carolina- They loan is to carry the State until January 1. Norih Carolina rejiorted to the cor poration that it had on hand $592,597. including $2H.969 previously made available by the corporation, to meet nyeda for December, while It was es timated that a total of $1,637,597 would be requited. The corporation in lending the State enough to make up the difference. Xoith Carolina previously had re ceived $515,000. 1J 1,000 FAMILIES CAKED FOR ON STATE RELIEF PROOHAM Kaleigh. Dec 9—(AP»—Relief -needs in North Carolina in December will require an estimated expenditure of 51.163 597 to care for 121.000 Ta.m!!!&<? or 360.000 Individuals. Dr. Fred Mor fiaou titalc relief director said, today when noli Tied the "Reconstruciion Fi nance Corporation had allotted the State $571,000 for relief work in De cember. Local resources wilt contribute $3-17.628 and a balance of $244,965 was carried over from the $813,000 allotted the State for relief in October and November. STATE NOT TO CUT PAY AGAIN AS YET Fourth to Third Already Shaved off, and no More Is Looked For Dniljr IH»|tn("h la (he Sir Walter Hotel. BY J . C. BASKKJI Kaieigh. Dec. 9.- While there arc some i eports to the effect that the salaues of State cnmlyu.-* may be further decreased, piwaiblv before the Gen in I Ai cmbly meets in Juicnry. I ‘tier is ;r> so f' ,r th« -sc *c— por - it we .- loarne t •* ■ > It la pointed out that the salaitcs of ut most all State employes have been dt creused from 25 to 35 per cent within the past yea: ..r.d that no additional cuts are contemplated. It is not even ‘ : 1 (Continued on Page Seyen.) ayjyiil TOpoqa» \7 'says: B*- eriy Hill*. Calif.. Dec. An awful lot of people are cen fuHed as to just what is mcaat by a "lame Duck C-ongrtas." It’s like where some fellows work for you, and their work wasn't satisfactory, and you let ’em out. Bat after you filed ’em. you lot ’em stay long enough so they could burn your bouse down. You know' that Bulk Bryan Owen. »he Congresswoman who had always been' a prohibitionist and was defeated in the primary on it. you got to give her credit. When she saw that the veto was against it, why, she held tte re venge but voted with, the re p re lists So, there you have a woman . with more nerve than a lot of men. Yours, * K #■» I WILL i PUBLISHED EVERT UTIIkOOI ■XCBPT SUNDAY. Friends Hoodooed : fe jM r IP \ \ (duuppvd in iiati) Somehow boy frionds who go out ] with Margaret Marx* Collins, 28, of all have bad luck. Seven of th in have been shot to i death either by police or gang- j Bter guns, and the eighth, Sol Feldman, wai taken to a hospital ' fn • Cinclnnntf fatally shot hy s police bullet. Police ?ay he tried to rob a fur store. EUROPE ENTITLED TO SOME HEARING Senator Couzens Can't See How It Would Hurt United States HE TALKS ABOUT DEBT To Sit Down and Listen to What For eign Nations have To Say Lines Not Moan Curtailment, S<#.iator Contends By CHARLES I*. STEW ART Washington, Dec. 9. Among many other things. ’I own, said Senator James Couzens of Michigan, “an of fice building. “Naturally, in these hard times, an occasional tenant has trouble meeting his rent. Since 1 can't be there to manage the building myaoif. of course I.have an agent. As my representa- he talks the situation over with the financial embarrassment's victim when one of these cases arises. He may decide that it’s an instance In w'hich some concession is desirable. He may decide the contrary. “He never refuses the chap a hear ing. anyway.’’ “Now. why."’ asked the senator, "shouldn't we accord a hearing to European debtors?” Welh diplomatic channels of com munication are open to them. “Diplomatic methods are mighty/ poorly adapted." said the senator, “to settling matters of business. “A debt is different from a treaty. ‘Tt’s. a constitutional function of] the executive branch of the govern-1 ment to negotiate treaties through the i ~ ■ i , (Continued on Page Bight.) POLAND AGAIN ASKS i DELAY IN ITS DEBTS; Washington, Dec. 9.—(AP)— Poland, In another note to the United States government, today repeated It* requewt for postpone ment of the $4,430,000 war debt ln- Ktallment due December U, bol stering the request with a detailed statement, of the country's unsat -1 lsiactory economic position. 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COP! USE COMMITTEE I IS MOVING TOWARD BEER AGREEMENTS Bill Will Be Framed by Ways and Means Com. mittee and Presented In Coming Week TALK ECONOMY ON VETERANS AFFAIRS Philippine Independence It Debated In Senate; Hoov er Reorganization Pro. posal Creates Little Stir In Either House When Pre tented There Washington, t>« r 9 -<AP>—Con greos received from President Hoover today a far-reaching plan for re alignment of government bureaux, but Instead of taking it up at once, plung ed into the farm relief question. Overalled farmers presented peti tions for aid to Vice-President Curtis ' nd Speaker Gurtier. The President's plan, carrying no estimate of economies to be achieved through the shifting «f activities, was read to the Senate without evoking comment, but the House Expenditures ! Comruittvc proposed to take it up Im- I mediately. The farm petition, drifted by th* l National Farmers Relief Conference, j stalled a awirl of dehato ss Repre sentative Howard, of Nebraska, road [ it to the Vice-President Cun i tis presented it to the Remit- Meanwhile, the House Ways and Means Committee, in all-day hearings pushed toward agreement bn a Iwer •bill, which is to be 6ffe'rWl next •week The joint committee on veirjrsns' legislation, took up .tHth Frank T. Hines, administrator of Veteran-' af fairs, the question of economiztoi- on •x-soldiers' benefits. Philippine independence lcniaigiod the official order of business in ths Senate, and, after preliminaries, do bate on the issue was resumed. 23 MEN REPORTED TRAPPED IN IVSINE Harlan. Ky.. Dec. 9.— ( VIM— Twenty-three men weir n »tried trapped by an exploa.on >f the Harlan Fuel Company'!, c<m»l mine at Yancey today. This report, which caune to George Ward, sec retary of the Harlan County Coal Operators Association, said It could not be determined whether any had been killed. Ehringhaus Will Name Many Jobs Edwin Gill; Gard* ner’s Secretary May Also Serve the New Governor ~~ Raleight. Dec. 9l— (APi- Governor elect Jcdin C. B. Ehringhaus. of Eliza beth City, will, i«g one of his flrat duties after assuming office in Jaa- I uary. be faced with the appointment I of person 4 to sorveral hundred State j poets. . .* I Various and sundry are the appoint j merits which an incoaftng governo j makes. They range from special I judges and his private secretary thro { ugh the head* of Stale departments j down to membership on bo&rda of va rious State institutions, members of (Continued on Psge Seven.) WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness; not much change tat temperature,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1932, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75