"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 " <J;nß ' now in congress or con
ed and discarded in thy last de
Mvnmtxtm Haiht ©istmtirh
WIKB SERVICE
* OF THE ASSOCIATED PREBB.
Fighting Jap Advance to Jehol
— —— —U
m ■ \
' -Vs'- •
...,s€ ••••♦• ■ "
• —————— ■ I■■ ■!■'■■ ' ' ——■■— " ' 1 '■ ■
These Chinese soldiers on outpost duty south of the city of Shanhaikwan.
now in Japanese hands, are part of the small army which is disputing
the Japanese advance into the Jehol province. The present fighting
eenters at the Chumnekow Pass, one of the important gateways from
China proper into Jehol, which Japan .s anxi»:u» to annex to Manchukuo.
Heavy Snows Over State;
9 Inches In Some Places
Flakes Begin Falling Shortl y After Daybreak and Con
tinued Until Well Into As ternoon; Fair and Con
tinued Cold Is Weather Bureau Forecast
Charlotte, Jan. 13 (AP)—Winter
turned loose its fury Caro
lina. today and showered most of the
State iwith snow. The fall reached a
depth o ffrom a fraction of an inch
in some places to 9 1-2 Inches in and
around Fayetteville.
Charlotte. Jan. 13. —(AP) —Sneak-
ing up on North Carolina in the
hours just before dawn, a snow that
ranged from one-half of an inch to
more than three inches deep had vir
Japs In Control
Os Another Town
Chiflchow, Manchuria, Jan. 13.
(AP)—.Japanese forces were report*
ed today in control of another
strategic town in southeast Jehol,
as they pushed their lines farther
into the ancient Chinese province.
Japanese land and air forces
turned their attack upon Yungan
pao, about 150 miles southwest of
here, yesterday and claimed a swift
and decisive victory against a
ftarge force of Chinese defenders.
cade.
“Their essential weakne-s.” re
marks Senator William J. Billow of
(South Dakota, “is that they won’t
work at all, or they aim to help agri
culture at some other group’s expense
and this latter group, naturally ob
jecting, defeats them.”
Senator William H. King of Utah
frankly admits his doubts that there
:is any remedy, short of a return to
ia more primitive state of society and
«. fresh start —a re-evolution.
The Curtis-Aswell plan f— forgotten.
The JMcNary-Hamgen, equalization
iplan!—actually passed by congress,
but vetoed by President Coolidge as
“uneconomic.” The debenture plan!—
(Continued on Page Flve-2,
ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OP NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA.
tually blanketed the State today, ex
cept. in the western and extreme
southeastern sections.
The flakes htarted falling shortly
after 5 a. m., continued for a few
hours in the Piedmont region, and
was still falling with no indication
of slackening in the north central and
northeastern parts of the State. It
was the State’s second snow of the
winter.
Asheville, where snows in his State
'Continued on Page Three.)
Expect Bill
To Regulate
School Text
Not Even All ScKool
People Satisfied
With Present Me
thod of Adoption
Hally ffnrenn.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.-
BT J. C. BASKERVIU.
Raleigh Jan. 13.—Not all the peo
ple in the State nor all the school
teachers and superintendents are en
tirely satisfield with the present sys
tem of textbook adoption in the State
and indications are that one or more
bills may be introduced in this ses
sion of the General Assembly to tight
en up the present laws. There are also
(Continued on Page Four)
ONE DEAD, ONE HURT
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 13. —(AP)—
A fireman was killed and the engineer
of the crack Texas and Pacific train
“Texan” injured when the engine and
two baggage cars left the track near
Texarkana, Texas, early This morning
the Southern Pacific Railroad offices
here were informed.
The name of the dead and the in
jured man were not available. No pas
sengers were reported injured-. The
cause of the wreck was not deter
uiincd* i !. 4 1> l> . u.«,4WM<t'F
HENDERSON, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1933
Ehringhaus Out
Despite Weather
V. RaJeNigh, Jan. 13—(AP) —,
Though snow was more than three
inches -deep on the ground, Gov
ernof Johrt C. B. Khringhaus went
to his office today in spite of his
recent illnesses. - '
“I really feel better than I did
yesterday,” the governor said.
“I'm going to stay off my feet;
that stirs up a fever such as I
had this week.”
"R 0 | ; | |
RATED AS MENACE
TO MANUFACTURING
Opinion Heard That Some
of . Biggest Industries
Would Leave State
If Tax Imposed
RURAL DE\ LEGATES
RATHER FAVORABLE
Might Raise $7,500,000 In
Revenue, but at Same
Time Drive Away More
Business; In Any Event
Legislators Are Interested
In Proposal
Daily Uixiinlch Rurenw.
In the Sir Walter ITotet.
BV J. O. BaSKEIIVIIX
Raleigh, Jan. 13. —Much interest
continues to be shown in the bill in
troduced by Senator Hayden Clement
of Salisbury, that would levy a pro
duction tax on all manufacturers of
one-half of one per cent, although
few members of either house have
had an opportunity to study this bill.
It is also true that almost all the
members of both houses are waiting
(Continued on Page Four.)
ID !SILfIXEB
Alcoholic Content Lowered
By Small Fraction As
New Safeguard
Washington, Jan. 13 (AP)—A mod
ification of the House of Represents
tvies beer (bill was agreed upon today
by a committee of senators to provide
a 3:05 percent brew Instead of 3.2 per
cent and also to allow wines.
The House bill was drastically re
written to make it airtight against
constitutional objections.
Th e committee wi'll now report to
the full judiciary committee, which
must pass on the proposition before
it reaches the Senate. j
The new alcoholic content repre
sents 3.8 percent by volume and com
pared with the House figure, and four
percent by volume,
move constitutional objections by
The committee Attempted to re
avoiding a definition of what consti
tutes an intoxicating beverage, but
limiting t!he penalties of th e Volstead
act to those beverages about 3.05 per
cent alcoholic content. *
fWILL
RpGEItS
p aovs:
Beverly Hills, Calif., Jan. 13—
See where ) Arizona voted to do
away with the “Lame Duck”
Congress.
If you dicfci’t know What a “Lame
Duck” Congress is, it’s the type
of Congress they are holding now—
Where {nobody As going to try to
do anything till another Congress
is called..
Why this administration waits
to stick in there till the last and
take this punishment is hard to
understand. /It’s like a troop of
actors getting hissed off the stage
but insisting on staying on there,
because they had a twjo weeks’
contract. f
• {Sours, I
T\T (| j~J i j WILL.
ASKED IN HOUSE MEASURE
at at’ u .. > .’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*