Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 10, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON, gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR France To Pay Up On Condition That Discussion Is Had Committee of Chamber Os Deputies Passes Resolu tion for Revamping Debt Plan SUES CATASTROPHE IF RELIEF REFUSED Resolution Reaffirms French Determination To Respect Obligations; Un able To Pay Without De manded Declaration from the American Congress r in-. 10— ( AlM—The fur red r<*»»inntt»*e of the t hs'iiher of llr(MiU»r viiUml M 1o 4; thi* Mrnlnj In fp.vor of u pro |i to recommend (Mtaii-nt of iln* *-:o.wnn.n«o duo thr- ( (tiled >Mt« - next on condition lli<«f \nirrlca agree to h runtcr hiio for rrnAikMrnilinn of IKr dt'lit »lrm*un* MsOungton. Uw. IB.—(AIM l ithiianirt jfiinnl thr »»a ti.-n* rrqitntlnj thr United State* th<i |Wmihfr 13 war dfbt pay -rut i«r postponed, lilt- i-oimtry'H rirht Installment is due a* iaterest. r.;i ixc 10. tAP> -A resolution ■» A. , payment of the December in- Mnent.: ,>n the American debt con . t.'Ml upon an assurance that the ....i.i nurture will be reconsidered be ' i* ih next payment is due was araft .* today by a Joint sub-committee of finance and foreign affairs com :■ tn— of the Chamber of Deputies. It emphasizes the French conten (Contlnued on Page Five.) UNSTEIfTAND WIFE SAIL FOR AMERICA K: ni- :haven. Germany. Dec. 10 iAP -I'rt.feMMr Albert Einstein and F-si n.-.'fein sailed for the United i i ii today ou the steamer Oakland fc’VinJ for California, where lv» will -un’ In- research work at Mount V i Observatory. j Barking Os Dog Blocks Baby Theft D.n ino Abduction in Philadelphia Plan ned Riv aling Lind hcrgli Case r i.piphta. Dec. 10 lA.PV-T0 the 1 *\ l ll g of a German shepherd dog. md 0* a nursery door, police today •cuu’ed the thwarting of a daring . union apparen’ly planned in ths 2.. tn tof ihe Lindbergh kidnaping i; <: would-be kidnapers of the two ■ < -old -on of Mr. and Mr.v John I: <; Maaire, socially prominent sub ( • ,tefled as a maid dashed to '(•ii ,ery in respouac to the dog» -* 1 ' K 'tig. l- maid round a metal screen • dow itself junmied open and a ( from the nursery window, •‘ i' propped against the aide of ' r 'loll.-C. h-<tid ths footsteps of some one aero.-.-, the Iv.an. summon'd the .xnd today a hunt is on *brough fashionable main line *ub. ’ 1 * • n c'. c' iou. 1933 Auto Tags On Sale Over State On Thursdayj 50 Offices Handle Them U'C. 10 iAF>- Fifty of • *re now ready to start selling 1 Nortu Carolina auiocbile license - . n -very section of the State on moor 10. L. S. Harris, director ' Ti. tr> nor vehicle bureau, said to. 1 ‘ '•)-!. u.»• of the offices will handle 1 > ‘ ' over-ihe-counter.” these being * roiiua Motor Club offices, and • njtoi vehicle bureau office here ha;-.dl~ mail orders and also di* iat.on cauls have been mafl o vet ry person ol firm lie tod g» ‘ f f*' Jut.mtU. ilrttiiersmt latla BtGpafrh CAR * -In.r .IN. |^ NLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Swinging Along * Hi i v gr wg j I |B f H BEjr f 9 A charming photo of Mrs. Curtia Dali, daughter of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, shown as she set out for a brisk stroll along the bridal paths at Warm Springs, Ga„ where she was vacationing with her distinguished dad. Mrs. Dali w»s 1 one of her father’s most energetic supporter* during his election cam paign MOTOR CARRIERS ~ TO PUT UP BUNDS AS SECURITY FUND Corporation Commission Orders Precaution For Property Accounting. Os Collections CALL CONFERENCES FOR NEXT FRIDAY Will Discuss Supplement to Uniform Tariffs; Instruc tions Given As To How To File License Applications for 1933; Say Shippers Have Lost Raleigh Dw. 10 - (AT*) Thr 7orporatl<in Commission today order . i all motor vehicle property carriers operating ut.dcr State t xanchisc.-, which handle “C. O. D. shipments, to post a bond of SLOW to insure pro per accounting or oolkcuons on such shipments. The order is effective with the sale of 1933 ime uses to the transportation concerns. „ ~ , , At the same time. Ft. O. Self, clerk of the commission and director of CAGE "TOURNAMENT AWARDED RALEIGH Knoxville. Tenn„ Dec. 10.—(AP) The Southern Conference today voted to hold next year's *>asket hall tournament at Raleigh, N. U the last Friday and Saturday In February. buying a IW2 plate. Th . cut down the expense of notification of owners, as in previous ytajj uncancelled cards. some 300 000 or more, were listed for the mailing of of the 'registration notices were dispatched Wednesday and: ap plications for new plates fcty e alrea y *-«^ * operate a ear without a 1933 licence after idnlght December 31 and no pro vision is made for extension of the ~ (Conttnuod oa'*P*4e Kiel he.nderson, n. c., Saturday afternoon December io, 1932 SENTIMENT GROWS AGAINST DIVERSION OF STATE’S FUNDS Motorist* Feel If Consolida tion Occurs, Their Tkxes May Be Raised Still Higher MIDDLE GROUND IS TAKEN BY A GROUP Would Use Money for Other Purposes Only After High way Obligations ' Have Been Cared for, but That Is Considered Very Dang erous Precedent ntiiir i)ii M aiiii no 111 Ike sir Uniter Hntrl. «V J 1 lItShFKVm, Raleigh, Dec. in. The prevailing sentiment in both governmental and business circles here continues to be in opposition lo any diversion of any of the special State funds from the purposes to which they have been de dicated or to the actual consolidation of all Stale funds into a ---logic fund. :r spite of the agitation fiom some sources for this procedure. For white those who ate suggesting this eon jCiidation are for the most part stipulating ihit none should he used (Continue* it Page Five.) Says Trouble Is Ahead If Dry Law Is Not Repealed Washington. Dec. 10. <AI’» Rep resentative Lea. Culifornia. Democrat contending for wine along with beer inthe Collier bill, counselled the House Ways and Means Committee today that unless Congress repeals the eighteenth amendment and modifies the Volstead act, “the storm that swept this country on November 8 will have been a mere zephyr." He followed Ma r ion deVries, sopkes man for the Grape Growers League of California, in advocating approval for naturally fermented wines. Two of Four Men To Die on Friday Will Be Put Off R&lcjgh. Dec. ID.—(APi—Two of the four men scheduled to he electro cuted .at. State's Prison next Friday probably will not die that diij. Tyre Taylor, executive counsel, announced today he would recommend commu tation of the .sentence for Joe Stafford ! and a temporary reprieve for Ed | Dt aver. Taylor said he would suggest to ! Governor O. Max Gardner that Staf | ford's sentence be changed to life im prisonment, and that Peaver be given a respite, so that further investiga tion of Ms case may be made. Uusually the governor follows the recommendations of the executive counsel. Will Offer Dry Repeal For State: Cherokee Represen tative To Present Bill to Withdraw Turlington Act Aaheivllle, I tee. 10.—<AP) —G. W. Cover, >lr„ of Andrews, repre sentative-elect from Cherokee county, said here today he would introduce a hill to repeal the Tur lington act at the forthcoming session of the General Asaembiy. The Turlington act, often call ed “North Carolina’s Volstead act." prohibits the manufacture and sale of Intoxicants. Cover said he would introduce his bill during the early stagpa-tf •’ the legislature. Under the Turlinrton act North Carolina would continue as a .dry State, even if Congress votes to modify the Volstead act. / <f£ SMOJPWG ,y 1 CHRISTMAS JjUjl Swimming in Sea of Rowers : [liny illfyfrPmr** 1 Mli * 9 v I jIJI Jj Wand h Cal " whi ih f held recently at Catalina island. Cal when fair mermaids competed in a race over a course ei > tr C ft red B Vklth flo ''" ers - Above . »n center, is Isabelle Scott, of San Fran- Waco, who won the unique event. With the winner are Kay Marincovic. (rifi’nt) and Virginia FeltruD. two other conteslantA Snow, Rain And Sleet In Many Parts Os Country Zero Temperatures Threatened As Winter Returns With Fury in Many Sections; P ortions of Virginia Blank eted by Snow, With First In Manhattan (By the Associated Press.) The routing of zero and below zero) temperatures was accompanied by snow, rain and sleet in various sec tions cf the country today. Light snow fell in Virginia and Washington, S'. C. California had snow. Children in -?an Mateo and Burlingame frolicked in it. In San Francisco temperatures bit 36 , | The southwea* fared little* better.! CLAMOR FOR IS MAY CUT CHANGES I Washington Is Full of Dem ocratic Job Hunters Looking For Pie j P-i(« ■Xspafch llnrran, lo I lie VI nllrr Hnlrl nv J <•. IUM,i;i(VIU. Raleigh, Dec. 10. The rush of so many North Carolinians to get to the Federal pie counter in the hopp of getting some Democratic political pie from the Roosevelt administration after March 4 is becoming almost n stampede, according to those who have been in Washington recently. The result is that a good many of those in the inner political circles (Continued on Page Ww.) ! Power Commission Member Dies From - Attack of Heart Washington. Dec. 10 < Al 1 ) Com missioner Ralph B. Williamson, of the Federal Power Commission, died at his hotel apartment here early today from a heart attack. He wa* 52 years old. Williamson, whose home was in Yakina, Wash., was appointed to the commission December 23, 1930. He was vice-chairman at the time of his death. Beside the widow, two children and a sister survive. AW ILL f^PPOERS \7 p soys: Law Angeles. Ca’lf., I tec. in.— Notre Dame la here. Notre Dame la here to carry on for Roekne. Wouldn't It be wonderful If we had political leaders who could leave Ideals and systems that the voting knew were fundamentally right? The difference, the coach bn* spent a life time teaching co operation. He knows what he wants*. White the political candi date only knows that he wants 'em to vote for him. But from then on he is Just guessing, im agine a political Inspiring voters with: “Give us one more vote hoys, for the memory of dear old Senator Jasbo." “Ah, honey. Who was Senator Jasbo? And what did he ever do?" ’But Notre Game wiH do it for Boekne as long as a football Is Mown up. Yours, WILL, 'with Oklahoma reporting 16 above zio, Nashville 24. Little Rock 26 ami Shreveport, 22. On the other hand Alaska, up on toe Aictic. Circle, was enjoying com paratively mild weather. Week-end .snow was forecast foi '.he Midwest and northeast. A revenue of general snow storms was enacted in central Illiois last (Continued on Page Six.} Check Sent On $571,000 Relief FuikJ State Gets From Re construction Board Exact Amount Ask ed for December Dully DU|M.frh llurrna, In the Sir WnJtrr Hotel. my j. c . RAHkieiiriLr,. Raleigh. Dec. 10. A check for $571.- 000 tiinn the Reconstruction Finance Corporation was received today by Governor O. Max Gardner to be used for relief work in the .State this month. A telegram was leceived by Governor Gardnet \e.-ivrday after T noon that the request for a loan of this amount had been granted and that a check was being sent for this amount, to be used for relief purposed through December 31. The a,noun u. t.ie check is the ex* act amount requested by Dr. Fred W. Morrison. State relief director, when he was in Washington Thurs day to appear before the board and present Governor Gardners request (Continued on Page Sts). Warning by Hines Os Opposition For • Soldier Pay Plan Washington. Dec. 10. <AP) Frank T. Hines, veterans administrator, to-, day warned the special joint congres sional committee studying veterans legislation that adoption of a new na tional policy of ex-eoldiers' benefit* such as he is advocating will bring concerted objection from many, groups. His testimony today, a continuance of the statement he gave the commit tee yesterday, dealt mainly with analyzing the structure of veterans legislation. He pointed out that of the $841,000,000 spent by the administra tion in 1932, only 3.78 percent, or 881,- 741000 was given to operating ex penses. while 86.4 percent went out in direct payments to veterans and 10.18 percent constituted indirect benefits suen as hospitalization. WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA Rain tonight and SuAday 1 ; ris- ! Ing temperature In bentrtU por- 1 tions tonight and on the const Sunday. FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. First Money Bills Reported To House Carry Big Slashes 23 Known Dead In Harl an, Ky., Mine Harlan, Ky, f»ec. lo <AD Four more bodies were romfixed from the depths of the Zero mine at Yancey this morning, making n total of 28 known to have lietn killed yesterday as the result of an (AplOkion. Res<’»ir crew ■> leaders sadd they believed all the victims had been brought out. , Ten of the dead I tad been '''re covered at midnight and rescuers with masks protecting them; from deadly carbon monoxide was, con tlnucd thdi work during Ihe early hours today. Investigation will con tinue to determine the cause of the bias.. RAILROADS WANT RATE SURCHARGES TO BE CONTINUED Petition Given Interstate Commerce Commission To Make An Order to That Effect WOULD END POOLING FOR NEEDY SYSTEMS Objectionable Features of Present System Outlined; Scanty Incomes For Pres ent Year Emphasized To Commission In Plea of The Carriers Washinfgon, Dec. 10.—(i* D i The .-ailreads of the country today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to continue indefinitely bevond March t. 1933, the present freight rate isur-| charge" without'pooThig these extra revenues for the benefit of needy rail roads. g The petitiono of the carriers stated * hat out of 162 roads operating 242.- 150 miles of track, only 32 earned their fixed charges during the first eight months of 1932. and that if S.V --941,813 were allowed to cover the dif ference between maintenance for Ihe •first eight months of 1932 nn average ‘for the same period of 1929. 1930 and 1931 there would remain to be ministered in accordance with the existing plan only 55.307.257. The income for the current year, ft was pointed out, is really insufficient to meet necessary expenses, and the carriers want the commission to agree to a plan for doing away with the pool created through the Railroad Credit Corporation. New York Bank Will Administer Reynolds Estate ¥ New York, Dec. 10.—(API—Sur rogate June* A. Farley today ap pointed the Guaranty Trust Com pany of New York as temporary' administrator of the rotate of Smith Reynold*, tobacco heir, pending the birth of a child to hie widow. Libby Hotman Reyweido. As a result, Reynolds’ will, which was executed shortly before his marriage to Miss Holman, and did not provide for her, will not be probated until after the birth of the child, and the court ap points a guardian to protect the child’s interests In the estate. Carelessness Evident Asi American Statesmen Talk About World War Events • By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington., Dec. 10.—How care lessly expressed themselves relative to everything connected with the World war—even dating back to the period •before Uncle Sam broke into .it —is surprising. For example: It assuredly was as early as April 1916 (for I left the British isles soon> after that), that I had a certain in-! terview with President Walter Runcl-j man of the English board of trade. The allies were not admitting then that they wanted the United Staten to Join hem actively against Germany 1 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS HOF! Treasury /And Post Office Supply Bills Cut $32,- ’ 912,3ft4 From Amount Budget Asked NO FvEFERENCES TO 7 FURTHER nPAY CUTS r-7 ' Existing 8 1-2 Percent Sal ary Reductions Continued; $194,831,236 Less Than Appropriations In Current Fiscal Year Placed In Committee Bill Washington. Dec. 10. -•AT > «- Strik ing 532.912.30 t off the :<rtal asked t>/ the Budget Buieau. th** House Ap ,»ropiiations ComniitUe today report ed it„s first annual supply bill for tbo sts?ion. lecommcnding/ that SW6I.tIS,- .7(9? be allowed ihe Tre»o«ur> and I’oti Office Dcpartmenls Qor the next fis cal year. Tnc committee xtiKjredtcd continua tion of the existing 6 1-2 percent Fed eral p-iv ruts put iyito effect by the economy law's fu slough pl»ti. but made no jeference to President Hoov eFs request in Ills budget message for a further 11 percent salary re duction. Beside* being Car under budgel es timates. the bill, which was to b® taken up Immedl-jtely, proposed alio cations to the two big departments ( Continuivd on Page Six) Press Gallery of Senate Calm After Trouble on Friday Washington. d*c. ItL—(API— The Seriate presa gallery remain ed under guard of a poUeeman to day ur. Charlew F. Pace, financial clerk, who yeeterday flourtahed a revolver in the gallery in March of a ts isorter returned to his offkw. ’ r he Senate Rules which hae jurisdiction over the CapitoL postponed its mooting here Monda}-. Opposition To Hoover’s Plan Grows House Sees Blocs Forming to Oppose Reorganizatio n Os Departments Washington, Dec. 10 —A stir of opposition, particularly on. the House side, crept up around President Hoov. er‘* government re-group4ng plan to day. while a Senate comxnitlec plan ned to find out “Wtiat it all means." Some House members t ought to or* ganize blocs powerful eraough to pre vent the shifting of u 8 federal ageru cies and the eliminat ion< of 15 others with several others openily critical. In the Senate, where Democratic an 4 Republican leaders thought the change would become effective., automatically, within 60 days, Chalrmom Bingham, dt the special economy committee. Said today he would summon all heads of departments and bureuug affected to give their views of por sible economic and Increased efficlen cy. The pres ident did not estimate tho posalbid I savings. | but that was what they really dll want and wer<* hinting at, at evet / opportunity: ei»i in the course of m? talk with him., the Hon. Walter ev - dently though c be saw-a chance t > Hlip auch a h hit into my story, in i fashion which; would make it necer - rary to cable it to this side of thj Atlantc. “Great Britain." he observed, "wii forced to figfe t, in defense of Be - glum's neutraJ ity- guaranteed," he a 1 ded significantly, “under a treaty t> which America was signatory.” rntiagued oa Page tbO •
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1932, edition 1
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