Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / March 8, 1933, 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
to J CENTRAL CAROLINA. YEAR TD USE CURRENCY, HOT SCRIP, WBODW UK Jjja f gp fhringhaus Advises Legislature To Drop Money Bills For Present Governor Writes Assembly He Desires To Address It In Joint Session Shortly EPOSES ENACTING LEGISLATION UNTIL SITUATION CLEARS Senate Has Partisan Fight on Local Measure Af fecting Offices in Mad ison County . i BOTH HOUSES GET PROHIBITION BILL Would Provide for Electing Delegates to Convention on Dry Law; Would Have State Furnish Extended Term Money Regardless of County Payments Raleigh, March 8. —(AP) —Governor J. C. B. Eliringhaus today suggested 1u the General Assembly that it post pone action on revenue, appropriations *nd school bills until the present banking crisis has been cleared up. The chief executive dispatched a letter to both branches of the legis lature, notifying them that he de filed to address a joint session of the assembly at some date in the near lu'ure, but he did not suggest a time. laying the banking situation was national in scope, Ehringhaus added he did not think it would be good i Continued on Page Three.) Man Wfio Offered Bribe Leas Jury Loses on Appeal Raleigh, March 8.~-<AP>—Wiley B. Noland, convicted in Buncombe coun ty of offering a bribe to Hurst Jui£ ticc foreman of the jury in the Luke- Leas-Wa'lace B. Davis bank trial in AihcvMlc. must serve two to four I'tar.s in State Prison, the State Su preme Court held today. The Supreme Court found no error in the lower court trial of Noland. Andrew Carter, convicted in Bertie ccunty of the second degree murder of his wife, got his freedon when the court reversed the conviction and said 'be evidence did no more than raise a ttuip'cion as to his guilt. Carter’s wif e was found dead in bed. She was an expectant mother and Simony was to the effect that a blow on her stomach caused death. Carter was convicted of causing her tka'h and sentenced to eight to ten years in prison. The court handed down 16 opinions. Jap Army Makes New, Seizures 250 Miles of Great Walls of China, In cluding Jehol City, Are Now Held . ’ *> Trhol City, Manchuria, March 8. — i The Japanese army completed ( ? ,la y *he seizure of 250 miles of the , reat Wall of China extending from , inner Mongolia border to the Yel low Sea.. ( »eral Tadashi Kawahara’s 16th In au,.nr brigade, which climaxed the in- °f Je h° l with the capture of j,. 1 " ci, y last P-aturday, occupied j’’Tekow, the Great Wall gateway to at noon today. It engaged in ’ 'x-heur final battle to oust the 1,1 ‘tie from the last pass they held (Continued on Paw? Three.) Henderson^m.lq* ldrnhct‘smt BnfUt il tsmitdi Oilers at White House ■ HBafeLl Hkk hBBhHSBHL « Plunging right into the nation’s business while inauguration cheery still echoing, Vice-President John Nance Garner (center) is pictu'j' a he left the White House after a conference with President Franklin L) Roosevelt regarding the special session of Congress called by the new Chief Executive. With the Vice-President are i Senator Hiram Johnson (left), of California, and Senator James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina. REVALUATION OIL BITTERLY FOUGHT Limitation to 33 Percent Cut Defended and Op posed in House DANGER POINTED OUT If Greater Reduction Is Made, Credit of State and (Counties (May Be ■ Threatened and Tax Bates Skyrocketed Daily DlNpatelfeßnrenn. In the Sir Waiter Hotel. ItY J. C. BASKEIIVIDL. Raleigh, March B—The8 —The revaluation bill amending the present laws with regard to the iisti raagmd revaluation of property for taxes, introduced by Reprsntative R. A. Doughton, ohiair mtan of the House Finance Committee, drew much fire in the House yester day, which finally adjourned after (Continued on Page Three.) Roosevelt In Meeting With Press Washington, March. 8 (AP) —Aban- doning long tim ecustm oand disre garding the advice of some close to him, President Roosevelt, in his first conference with newspaper men since entering the Whit House, today bold ly oaiiir aside restrictions that hiave covered presidential relations with th e press for more than a dozen years. For half an hour he answered direct questions of more than 100 reporters. Each man then was introduced, then leaning back in his chair, the president outlined hlsi plans for con ferences with reporters. He said he had been told he would find it impos sible to adhere to the plan of answer ing the direct inquiries, but intended to go ahead any way. ONLY DAILY M&ffi saa? NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA HENDERSON, N. C„ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1933 N. C. Coast Swept By 45-Mile Gale Ocracoke, March B.—(AI I )—A 45-mile-an-hour southeast gale, which struck the outer banks of the North Carolina coast between Cape Lookout and Oregon Inlot late yesterday, had diminished to 35 miles an today without do ing any serious damage. The weather bureau at Hattejas took down its storm warnings last night after the gale had blown it self out. The mail boat left today as usual. Teepintowe I • Hinsdale Says Highway Ma chine Helped In Defeat of Fountain Daily Dispntch Rnrena, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. aASKERVIIiI,. Raleigh, March. 8 The house has been flighting many of its battles this session on the basis of last summer’s primary campaigns and now these old political wounds are beginning to crop up in the senate, although to a lesser degree. , ’ While it has been apparent on sev eral occasions that a smell group of senators are trying' to fight the pri mary campaigns al'l over again, first ' mention of the issue on the floor of the Senate came this week during a cteicuteeion of the bill transferring the highway patrol to the revenue de partment . i SenaJtor insdiale, one of the oppon ents of the measure, opposed it chief ly on the ground that the bill takes awiay from the department of agri culture the gasoline and oil inspec tion division and placed it under the supervision of the revenue department Remlndling the senate that in 1931 he had fought to the lost dlitch the bill turning the mounity roads over to the highway commlission, which he (Continued on Page Three.) Cermak’s Body Is Taken to Chicago Chicago, March 8 (AP)—A spe cial train brought the body of Am ton J. Cermak today back to the city in which h e rose from immi grant boy to mayor. A group »of city officials carried the flag-draped casket through a crowd estimated at ££o,ooo to a hearse. The body was taken to the Cermak home where the mayor's wife died five years Ago. In the delegation of, cit yofficials were Governor Henry! Horner, city comptroHer M. St SzVmczak, all of the city’s 5© aldermen. Corporation Counsel William 11. fcexton, other members of his cabinet and de- . partment heads from the city hal. MONEY SPENDING ” BILL FACES BARD ROAD TO PASSAGE Appropriations Measure Re ported in House and Will Be Taken Up Next Friday compromise Seen BETWEEN EXTREMES Bowie’s Radical Bloc And More Generous - Minded Group Bdb May Have To Yield Points; Cherry Lead ing Compromise Effort In the House Hatty I>iw|Ci».-h nnrrnn. In tfce Sir Wnlter Hotel. BY J. €. nAS»£ERVItdL. Raleigh, March 8. —Although the general appropria'ions b'll bag been re 7 jrted out by the appropriations ‘ ommittee, and is r>r won the House • dmdar for ’onsideiation as a special order Friday morning, it is agreed that this till is only at the b^, s mi v of a long, card road. As in;r.» •>:<• e-t, the hi'l calls for appropriations from the general fund amounting to an (Continued un Page Three.) Name Heads For Senate Committees Chairmanships , Dis tributed by Steering Committee for Com ing Session Washington, March 8. —(AP) — The (Senate Democratic steering commit tee today selected the new chairmen of all standing commit tes for the new Congress and assigned the important banking and finance posts to Senators Fletc'her, of Florida, and Harrison, Mississippi, respectively. . The foreign relations chairmanship (Continued on Page Three.) Contrast! She was just a poor telephone operator helping mainta n her family in a cheap Brooklyn flat. He was a millionaire’s son with all that weatlh and a great fam ily name could give. But there was an uncovered link between them, so strong as to affect the lives of all those around them and make the plot for a great new story. FIVE O’CLOCK GIRL By EDNA ROBB WEBSTER Begins Today In The Daily Dispatch Banks In Many Localities Are Open For Business On ' Limitation From Treasury TREASURY HEAD WORKS OVERTIME gfLijP Wt jpfx -'l jsSßmjjjß jg MqPE Secretary Woodin Secretary of the Treasury William H. Woodin, who has been work ing night and day with President Roosevelt on the national banking situation is. shown, at left, in Hoover, Freely Walks N. Y. Street New York, March 8 (AP) —Walk Ing about without a secret serv ice gtiard for oilly the second time in more than four years, Herbert Hoover today enjoyed a selfVcon ducted window shopping jaunt down Park Avenue. The expresident was recognized by but few people as he left his closely guarded hotel apartment for his morning walk, accompanied by his youngest soi, Allan and his secretary, Laurence Richey’. LABOR UEADW DUTY ON INDUSTRY f Responsible for Present Condition and Must Lead the Way Out New York March 8 (AP)—William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in an address be fore the New York Board of Trade, Inc., today asserted that industry it self is responsible for the nation’s economic predicament and that indus trial management mpsi*; lead the way out | Industry, said Green, who announc ed yesterday in Washington that la bor would demand higher wages if prices go up ais a result of the pres ent banking situation, launched a de structive attack upon their own con suming markets through the enforce ment of lower wages and reduced buy ing power. He expressed the opinion that “it would be a fatal mistake for the bus iness and professional interests of the nation to assume that ltabor will con tinue to exerc/isie disciplinary control and self-restraint if they are forced to suffer indescribable impoverish ment and unspeakable distress inde .finitely.” , PUBLISHED EVERY AFTBRUOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY, Adolph Miller Washington, with Dr. Adolph Miller of ths Federal Reserve board. Dr. Miller is an expert on currency. The two men are leav ing the Treasury building. SMSMNOLE Federal Government to Spe cialize on Eliminating Supply Sources FUNDS ARE TOO LOW Congress Cut Appropriation so Sharp ly That Enforcement Work Has To Be Curtailed, Director Woodcock Says. Washington. March B.—(AP) ' The bureau of prohibition direct ed its agents today to specialize on eradicating the sources of li quor supply and to leave the pro blem of speakeasies to the states. In making this known, the di rector of the prohibition buerau, Amos W. W. Woodcock, said it was made necessary by the fact that the appropriation bill for the . next fiscal year provided no funds for the purchase of evidence against speakeasies. Restrictions on activities of pro hibition agents were written into the supply bill for the Justice De partment |>y Congress at the re cent session. In addition, the amount for pro hibition enforcement was reduced from $10,256,000 for the present fiscal year to $8,444 000 for the 12 months period beginning July 1. FIVE ARE KILLED IN GERMAN STRIFE Berlin, March 8 (AP) —Five per sons were killed and several in jured today in political disturb), a»ces in four Germhfci cities. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Generally fair tonight and Thursday; colder Thursday after noon and night. , 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY » ! New Proclamation of Some Kifid Planned for Thurs day Night, as Holi day Expires GRAIN EXCHANGES READY TO RESUME Ask Modifications Permit ting Them To Operate; Britain Not To Return to Gold Standard Because of U. S. ‘ Crisis; Prices of Pork Decline (By the Associated Press) Secretary Woodin of the Treasury eliminated the question of using scrip to ease the national bank situ ation today ,by an announce ment that a plan was being formulated to circulate ac tual currency. Backed by a Treasury Department order reopening Federal Reserve banks for limited transactions with members, financial institutions in many localities resumed business to day on a restricted basis. In some instances these activities (Continued on Pngr Three.) N. C. Banks Open With Limitation Governor and Bank Head Given Sweep ing Powers of Com plete Control Raleigh, March B.—(AP) North Carolina banks, closed since Saturday under State and Federal proclama tions, opened today under restrictions as Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus ex tended the State bank holiday through tomorrow night. The chief executive extended the three-day State holiday to four days to conform to the Federal bank holi (Continued on Page Three.) AM ILL Rogers Beverly Hills, Calif., March 8. —“I am glad it was me instead of you, Mr. President.” I hope they use that. No tomb stone in America could carry a finer tribute. His courage, his fighting spirit were great, hup most of all, his devotion to his family during his battle for life en deared Mayor Cermak to hs adopted country. On another train returning home forever goes Tom Walsh, to Montana, whose epitaph might read: “Fairness lost a friend, crooked ness lost nn enemy.” But It’s only the inspiration of those who die (hat makes those who live realize what constitutes a useful life. 1 Yours, WILL.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1933, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75