"HENDERSON, GATEWAY to CENTRAL CAROLINA. TWENTIETH year UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Philippine Independence Bill Flatly Vetoed By President Hoover^ ■ - ■■ * ■' 1 * ’ “ ■ II r ' * *•*■*« ' *w4- ATTEMPT TO OVERRIDE HOOVER Measure Invites “Grave Dangers of Foreign In vasion and War,” Message Declares u. S. RESPONSIBLE BUT LACKS POWER — £ - President Says Islands De pendent Upon Favored Trade With United States For Their Economic Struc ture, and Warns of Neigh boring Orientals Washington, Jan. 13. —(AP) —A fla' veto of the Philippine independence bill was placed by President Hoovei today before a House of Representa fives primed for an attempt to over ride it. Asserting the measure “invitee’ grave dangers of foreign invasion am war,” the President contended in e lengthy message that its terms woulr lead to the economic downfall of tlr inlands. The United States, he said would ge given the without authority for maintaining or der. "in a degenerating social and economic situation.” '1 ne ve;oeU measure provided for the creation of an intermediate gov ernment. after about two years, if ap ptuved by the Filipino people. A ten year period of economic and poliitcal weaning would follow, during which American authority would be curtafl cd. Complete Independence would be established in the eleventh year. Some of the arguments given by (Continued on Page Three.) Hoover Will Rest A Year On Retiring Will Assemble His Public Documents But Will Not Write Book or History Washington, Jan. 13 (AP) —White Kou e aides» announced today that President Hoover intended “to rest for at least a year” after being relieved by Franklin D, Roosevelt on March 4- I Mr. Hoover will return to his Palo Alto, Cal., home, possibly byway of the Paama Canal, with a sail fishing expedition in southern waters as a aide trip. i One of the President’s secretaries told newspaper men this morning that, Mr. Hoover undoubtedly would spend sometime putting into shape the documents he had assembled dur ing his long career of public service, he had no Intention of writing a book or a history. Congress In Quandary In Efforts To Reconcile Its Conflicting Requirements )n the sixth of a series ” v Charles P. Stewart outlining , •he farm problem as Washington sees it.) B > CHARLES P. STEWART Washington. Jan. 13.—The effort to ( J c ‘«e the interests of agriculture "It needs imports into the United J a e ‘ Sl to balance its necessity for ,v .v foreign consumption of its sur n ' products) and the interest, of c f ' r mHnuff *ctures (whose chief con- Am . m to kee,) foreign goods out of nf . ‘ lca ’ *o preserve their monopoly He u f,orne3 tic market) is responsi u,| t - 01 he amazing hodge-podge of ' ladictory farm relief mea »lderQ f i t " l> . u.«,4WM .’i .. * \ LIBBY HOLMAN REYNOLDS HAS SON HI fjffr 111 .Hr i | m m isi i|||||||||| | iff llll§ .*'■■■■ 'wKS|l Although in a highly nervous state, Mrs. Libby Holman Rey nolds was reported by physicians to be in a satisfactory condition following the birth of a son in a Philadelphia hospital. The child is to be named “Smith” after his Libby Holman Is Willing To Accept ‘‘Modest” Sum Her Father Says She Would Relinquishes All Other Claims to Smith Reynolds’ Huge Fortune; Her Law yer and Reynolds Law yers Refuse Comment Wilmington, Del., Jan. li3 (AP) — Alfred Holman, father olf Libby Hol man Reynolds, in a statement today, said that his daughter is willing to re linquish, except for a comparatively modest sum, her night to a part of the Smith Reynolds estate. MRS. REYNOLDS' ATTORNEY DECLINES ANY COMMENT New York, Jan. 13 (AP)—lAlffred J. Brock, retained: by Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds to protect the in terest of herself and her child in the disposal of the huge estate oT the late Smith Reynolds, her husband, said to day he “had no comment to make on the report that the former Broadway Star was willing to relinquish her BUKETREPORTIS Ehringhaus Expects to Transmit Commission’s Proposals First Os Week i' Daily Dmpntch In the Sir Walter Hotel. BV J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh. Jan. 13.—Governor J. C. B. Ehringahus hopes to be able to tran mit the report of the Advisory Bud get Commission and the tentative Re venue Act it has prepared with a spe cial message when the Senate and House reconvene Monday night, he said today. “I already have received the report cf the Budget Commission and if I get the copy of the revenue act to day, as I hope to, I am expecting to transmit these, together with my bud get message, on Monday night/’ Gov ernor Ehringhaus said. This is partly contingent upon his physical condition, however, and whether or not it will permit him to prepare his message between now and #c Page Five.) WEATHER FOR JfITRTH CAROLINA. Generally :fair tonight; and Sat urday, except rain or snow In ex treme east portion tonight;' slow ly rising temperature Saturday* PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. dead father. The child is expect ed to inherit the $15,000,000 es tate which would have gone to his young father, heir to the Rey nolds tobacco millions. Mrs. Rey nolds plans to return to the stage, accordiner to the latest reports. rights to all except a “modest” share of the fortune. Brock previously had said he would take the case to court in an effort to secure the entire estate for the moth er and child. REYNOLDS ATTORNEY AT WINSTON WILL NOT TALK Winson-Salesn, Jian. 13 (AP)-W. M. Hendren, of the law firm of Manly, Hendren land Womible, attorneys for the Reypoldis family, declined to com ment today on the statement of Al ffred Holman, father of Libby Holman Reynolds, that his daughter was will ing to relinquish her claims on the greater part of the Smith Reynolds estate. To Force Buying Os License Tags Raleigh, Jan. 13—(AP)—High way patrolman in all parts of the Sttitel today were instructed to “take ’em to the license bureau” when motorists were found operat ing cars with 1932 licenses. “Captain Farmer sent out or ders to all his men this morning to place motorists under technical arrest without issuing warrants, and take them or send them to the nearest license bureau and make them buy plates,” Chairman E. B. Jeffress, of the highway commission said. Support For Farm Bill hi Senate Seen By McNary If Measure Is Made Simpler Washington, Jan. 13 (AP) —Sup- port for .the Derwocraitc farm bill "if we can simplify it, make it practical and bring It within the Constitution” was promised today by Chairman Mc- Nary, Republican, Oregon, of the Sen ate Agriculture Committee. His com ment wa's in an informal statement to newspaper men after he had called the committee to meet Monday to consider the hill/ ' “I would guess,” he said, "that, with some simplification of language and o PACES O TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY TWO MORE BILLS ASK LICENSE CUT Three Percent * of Employ . ees’ Salaries Would Be \ i Paid on Insurance v Under New Plan \ \ • , * * STATUS OF UNPAID TAX CLAIMS ASKED Resolution Making Demand on Revenue Department Is Passed; Salary Cut Meas ure Delayed in House; Hearing on Marriage Laws Ordered Held Raleigh, Jan. 13.—(AP)—Unem . nloymenl insurance was nropnsed for North Carolina in the Gen eral Assembly today and two more bills looking to a reduction in the cost of automobile licenses were introduced. Senator Burgin, of Davidson, sent in a bill providing that employers and employees pay to the State, which would administer the insurance, a sum equal to three percent of the employees’ salaries. Payment to per sons out of work would start after 26 weeks of unemployment. Representatives Makepeace, of Lee. and Cameron, of Moore, joined in a Houpe bill to cut tho. cost of auto mobile licenses 50 percent, and Sena tors Efrid, of Stanly, and Cross, of , Lee, sent in a similar measure in the .Senate. Yesterday a House bill was introduced calling for a minimum li cense fee of $5 instead of sl2. The House stayed in session more than an hour, while the Senate meet ing lasted about 30 minutes. Each will consider only local business to morrow and take up the general calen dar Monday night. Bills Are Passed. Measures determining the status of ippeals for new trials in criminal ac lions based on newly discovered evi dence or disqualification of a juror, and relating to the competency of hi wife’s testimony in abandonment (Continued on Page Five.) Tax Penalty; Might Be Up Again Later No Chance of Penal ties Being Dropped. This Year However,’ Raleigh Hears ■ i Dally Dlspatek Bnr«a«, In the Sir Walter Hotel., BY J. C BASKERVIM,. Raleigh, Jan. 13—The House FU nance Committee today returned an unfavorable report on the Bowie-Mur* phy bill abolishing .tax penalties. Bull while sentiment in the com/m tited room was overwhelmingly against re pealing or modifying tax penalties all dication that the matter might come the present time, there was some in in for further consideration later on! (Continued r»n Page Three.) description of fair exchange values, and the probable Inclusion of all ag ricultural commodities subject to the decision of the Departmet of Agri culture with respect to which commo diies. th e bil lshall operate on, the bill will be reported out favorably by the committee.” By a vote of 203 to 151 the measure was passed by the House late yester day—the rumore dfriendliness of President-elect Roosevelt being a big factor in mustering this Strength*