Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 10, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON, GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. TWENTIETH YEAR CONGRESS DRIVES FOR ADJOURNMENT TONIGHT Compromise Made As Congress Tries Hard To Finish Up Exemption from Taxation for Governmental Secu rities Retained J n Industry Bill deposit insurance FACES 50-50 CHANCE Rainey Says Congress Ought Not To Be In Session While American Delegation Is Handling Delicate. Affairs At the London Economic Conference * Washington. June 10. —(AP)—Con- gress plunged into the last-minute jam of foremost legislation today with a determination that showed if adjournment is not reached tonight, it would be only because might and main avail little in the face of the diff culties encountered. President Roosevelt and Democra (ti' House chieU/.nas a final compromise on the controverted veterans’ compensation dispute. It was raced back to the Capitol for floor consideration at a time when the conferees on the industr.al con trol-public works bill agreed to eli minate the Clark amendment remov ing the exemption from taxation for governmental securities. With Senate and House managers closeted to get together on other points at i'ssue between the two bran ches, the House devoted an hour to an appropriat on of almost $3,500,- 000 000 to finance the construction employment program and the Muscle Shoals-Tennessee Valley development. Advocates of the Glass-Steagall bank bill with fresh counsel as to the President’s attitude on the deposit insurance provision set out to attack the obstacles to final approval of the legislation. They apparently had a f.fty-fifty chance of putting their fa vorite over. A Senate committee re ported the House bill to allow appoint ment of a non-resident as governor of Hawaii “without recommenda tion," and attempts were also in store to get that across in the last minutes. Mindful of President Roosevelt’s tv* sh for adjournment, Democratic leaders were prepared to keep going until midnight. Evincing their at titude, Representative Byrns, of Ten nessee, Democratic leader, told the 'House “it is to the interest of every member that Congress adourn tto night.” "Congress ought not to be in ses sion when this government has a dele gation handling delicate affairs at the London economic conference,” he said. R?presentative Snell, of New York Republican leader, said: “We Republicans want to cooper (Continued on Page Pour.) Control Os Money Now Is Problem Stabilization of Dol-» lar Is Ambition of London Meet, Opening Monday London June 10 (AP) —Monetary and exchange control problems came to the fore today in preparations for th world economic conference. With the arrival of American bank lfg. financial and economic officials and experts, the keenest interest was toused in world financial quarters over a possible solution of what Lon economic quarters call the Ameri r?n “Enigma'*—the American mone fary policy. A drop this week in the dollar ex change has re-emjphasized the vital complications in world fanancial af saits o fthe eventual stabilization of the dollar. • i*• fart -t stabilization is being •‘'ougly urged as a prime objective of the conference, which opens Mon ft v with representatives of 67 nations scheduled to attend. , . i „ • • At I* Hr nit its on Hatlti Dispatch F n* L 'r«S A ?S : P WIKB SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Gob’s New Garb s lbgnotfff' I v. I i Rake out the old, flare in the new, the much-discussed theme song of the U. S. Navy is illustrated above in the comparison between the new style navy hat and the old. The new has “greater rake and flare” than the old which has been ordered discarded. Jobs Given Aycock and Gill Were Expected To Be Just the Reverse Daily LMxpntcfe Bnren*. In Ilie Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 10. —The appointment of Edwin Gill as commissioner of pa troles and of Charles Brantley Ay cock as director of the workmen’s compensation division of the Gover nor’s Office of Relief, came as some thing of a surprise in political cir cles here, where the dopesters had the order of these appointments just reversed. Aycock was considered as a likely candidate for post of commis sioner of paroles, while Gill, who has been acting as the temporary director of the workmen's compensation di vision of the relief office, was ex pected to remain there. Not much surprise was expected at the reappointment of Adjutant General John Van B. Metts and of Colonel Gordon Smith as assistant aduatnat general, since it had been expected that these two officers would be renamed to these posts. That both Aycock and Gill would be appointed to some post has been (Continued On Page Four.) TYRE TAYLOR GOES TO HIS NEW DUTIES Raleigh. June 10.—Tyre C. Taylor, who has been acting commissioner of paroles under Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus for the past five months, and who before that was first private secretary and then executive counsel to former Governor O. Max Gardner, is leaving here tonight to take up h,s new duties as counsel for the Recon struction Finance Corporation in Washington. While friends of Taylor regret to see him leave Raleigh and North Car olina. they feel that the honor that has come to him in this appointment is well deserved. ’ NEWSPAPER ’PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VUTOINIA. * ONLY DAILY UR II \m BLASTS Possibly 75 Injured at North Arlington as Celluloid Factory Explosion Occurs BATHERS IN RIVER CAUGHT IN FLAMES Preliminary Investigation Reveals Evidences of In cendiarism and Two Eliza beth, N. J., Men Are Sought by Authorities As Material Witnesses North Arlington, N. J., June 10 — (AP) —Nine persons were known to be dead and perhaps 75 were injured by terrific explosions which tore a cel luloid plant asunder, fired seven hous es and shot sheets of flame into a streaming throng of bathers last nigbii. The blast, which occurred last night. are believed to have caused several other deaths. Many of tlie injured were in a critical condition. Firemen began a renewed search at dawn, feering more bodies would be found in the burned house or in the Fassiac river, where bathers fled to escape the flames. Ait least three of the dead are children. The heat hlad brought scores of bathers to a small bathing beach near the plant of the Atlantic Pyroxy lin Waste Company, dealers in scrap celluloid. 1 As dlarkness descended, men, women and children lingered splashing in the water. Suddenly—an eye witness said — there was a roar and flames shot up ward 200 feet. Burning debris flaming celluloid fell in showers. New sheets of fire shot outward. Shrieks of people in houses nearby were echoed by the screams of bathers as the flames struck them. INVESTIGATION LEADS TO THEORY OF INCENDIARISM North Arlington. N. J., June 10. (AP)—'John E. Quidetti. Bergen county prosecutor’s detective investi gating the celluloid plant explosion, which caused nine known deaths, to day announced that preliminary in vestigation of the disaster had pro duced evidence of incendiarism, and that two Elizabeth, N. J., men were being sought as material witnesses. Shoots Boy for Attentions Paid Slayer’s Sister Laurens, S. C., June 10. —(AP) Colie Gwinn, 17, was shot to death near here today and a short while later Talmade Sorges, 28, textile worker, drove with his father to the sheriff’s office here and surrender ed, saying he had “warned Gwinn about attentions to my sister.” Sheriff Columbus L. Owens placed Sorges in jail. No charges was ladged against him immediately. The shooting occurred two miles from here near Watts mill. Owens quoted the younger Sorges as saying he had warned Gwinn about atten tions to his sister, and “he was out with her last night.” Officers learned that Sorges drove to Gwinn’s home and asked the boy to take a ride with him. They drove to an isolated point on an unfre quented road, they said, where Gwinn was pulled from the car and shot. He was left dead. Sorges is separated from his wife and one child. An inquest was called for later to day. Due Notices Sent To Debtor Nations Washington, June 10.—(AP) — Notification that war debts will be due next Thursday sped through diplomatic channels today to capi tals already buzzing with contro versy over paying or defaulting. Following formalities customary to the excited week which always precedes the semi-annual due date, the Washington government sent identic notes to each of the 13 debtor nations which on June 15 will owe the United States a total $144,170,674. HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1933 MAY GUIDE NEW INDUSTRIAL PLAN Hr aH Hilllllr Bernard Baruch Alfred P. Sloan Walter C. Teagle Alexander Legge Gerard Swope So anxious is President Roosevelt to organize fair competition in industry that while the senate is debating the measure designed to guide it, an organization is being built up to administer the law as soon as it goes into effect. It is understood that men for an advis ory committee representing indus try and labor in the administra tion of the bill have been picked Mattern Nears Long Hop Over The Pacific Ocean World Flier Close to Coast o f Eastern Siberia; Two Spanish Airmen Flying At lantic to Havana; Italian Mass Flight to Chi cago About Ready M"fr?,ow, June 10.—(AP)—Jim my Mn’Jcrn, press'ng on with his round-the-world flight, passed over Rukhlovo, in eastern Siberia today at 9:15 a. m. Moscow time (1:15 a. m. Eastern standard time) Rukhlovo is east of Chita and 725 miles west of Khabarovsk, the flier’s next stop. Communications in that section of Siberia are very poor, and the belief was expressed here that un less Mattern halted somewhere he probably was in Khabarovsk by the time Moscow learned that he had passed Rukhlovo. (By the Associated Press.) Jimmy Mattern intent on setting up a fast record on the first solo OIIMERIS TO BE SPEEDED UP I “ ; IN’ Means Cutting off Some Of ficial Heads In State j College Unit Dallr Ul«iuiti>h n»re*n. In the Sir Walter Hotel.. f»T J C. BASKERVII.L. Raleighs June 16.—Plans for more •effective .consolidation of the three units of the University of North Car olina are going ahead faster than some think and much faster than many of the faculty and students of some of the units want, it was learn ed here today from reliable sources. For in spite of the recent statement by President Frank Graham, of the Greater University, that the consoli dation would go forward very slowly, and the opposition of many in the State College for Women units, the new board of trustees is determined to go ahead with the consolidation as rapidly as • possible, it is under stood. Nor is the new board much concerned as to whose toes it steps on so long as it can increase effi ciency and reduce expenses. The sorest spot of all in the entire consolidation program, of course, has to do with what shall be done about the engineering school. The Chapel Hill unit still wants the entire en gineering school moved to Chapel v iCoatocuea on Page FourJ, and that the first group will In clude (1) Bernard Baruch, for mer chairman of the war indus tries board; (2) Alfred P. Sloan, president of General Motors; (3) Walter C. Teagle, president of Standard Oil of New Jersey; (4) Alexander Legge, former chair man of the federal farm board; (5) Gerard Swope, president of General Electric. flight around the world, pointed his plane toward Khabarovsk, Siberia, to day, and a subsequent trans-Pacific hop. Two Spaniards, Captain Mariano Barberan and Lieutenant Joquin Joa quin Collar, were over the Atlantic on a flight to Havana, Cuba, after leaving Seville, Spain, at 11:45 p. m., EST., Friday. In Orbetello, Italy, final prepara tions were being rushed for the mass flight of more than a score of planes to Chicago by stages under the sup ervision of Air Minister Balbo. Captain James A. Mollison and his wife, the former Amy Johnson, hur ried repairs to their plane damaged this week during the take-off of an attempted flight to New York from London. Publicity For Taxes Is Voted Washington, June 10.— (AP) — The Senate’s investigation of J. P. Mor gan and Company is over, for the pre-' sent ajt least, but developing today was a chain of conseuenpes which will ; -e:iously affect the country’s in come tax payers. Publicity for all tax 7-eturns was voted by the last j'gl t in an amendn ent to the industrial control bill. vt. d there was every indication that this removal of secrecy would be made law. A drive to prevent loss-showing stock sales designed to “evade or re din e” income tax payments was an nounced by Guy T. Helvering, the new commissioner of internal revenue Bcji h were dlirect ,results of the Morgan inquiry disclosures, and of •previous banking inves tigation results. WEATHER FOR NORT HCAROLINA. Partly cloudy; possibly local thunder showers in north and west portions tonight and Sun day; not much change In tem perature. PUBLISHED EVERY AFT3KNOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY, BOTH HOUSES HOLD LENGTHY SESSIONS TO COMPLETE TASK West Point’s Best s mmmmmmmtmsmmmmm t* Cadet Kenneth Fields, Elkhart, Ind., who climaxed a brilliant ath letic career at West Point by win ning the designation of “Honor Man” of the graduating class. NEGRO ISHELDIN , POLICE DETECTIVE John Reade Captured Near Duke University Power Plant and Is Critical ly Injured has little Chance TO SURVIVE WOUNDS Gill Was Shot by Intruder in . West Durham Store as Three Officers Went To Scene; Negro Shot Four Times In Body and Is Put Under Guard Durham, June 10 (AP) —Police ar rested John Reade, a Negro they de scribed as an Eastern North Caro lina desperado here today and said he confessed to slaying Rowland Gill, Durham detective. Gill was shot down in a gun battle early today when he and two other detectives attempted to arrest a Ne gro in the act of robbing a West Durham store. Reade, shot four times in the body, Was placed under guard at a hospital. Coroner A. S. Campbell said the negro had slight chance of recovery. The Negro was captured by a posse in a growth of honeysuckle vines near the Duke University power plant Police said they believed Reade to be Oscar Melvin, alias “Sonny Boy” Melvin, wanted in Wilson for a mur der committed ten years ago. He was photographed and fingerprinted in an effort to check this possible identi fication . H. E. King and J. E. Boyle, Dur (Continued on Page Four.) .-d - - - ~k F. C. Will Lend N. C. State $40,000 i Ra'eigh, June 10.—(AP)—Presi dent E. C* Brooks, of N. C. State College, today was notified that the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration lias approved a loan of $40,000 to the school to be used to convert Riddick field into an ath let'c stadium. The board of trustees of the Uni versity of North Carolina, of which N. C. State is now a unit, approved the plan to borrow the money at a recent meeting, after the 1933 legislature passed a spe cial aw to empower the board to seek the loan. Riddick Field has been State’s football gridiron for several years, and its seat ng capacity and fa cilities will be increased. The loan wiU be rapid from ath letic receipts. a PAGES o TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY Monumental Emergency Program of Roosevelt Greatest Production of Peace Time INDUSTRIAL CONTROL PASSES THE SENATE Cuts in Veterans’ Pay Is Agreed Upon, But Unusual Unanimity Is Required In Both Houses If End Is At tained Tonight; Big Jobs on Day’s Program Washington, June 10 (AP) —Ad- journment tonight wa sthe goal as Congress strove to comiplete in just one session the monumental emer gency program of President Roosevelt greatest legislative production of peace time. v In a sweltering sumlmer heat. Sen ate and House were called together early, facing at least 14 hours of tre mendous work befarfe the thKee months term, could be ended at mid night. The Senate’s passage late last nigfbt of the $3,300,000,000 public works-in dustrial control bill, and the agree ment of House Democratic leaders to the chief executive’s compromise proposal on veterans’ cuts, hiad made this final adjournment but there was such a maze of parliamen tary procedure to untangle that un usual unanimity was required in both Senate and House unless the close was to be delayed until Monday. Headlining the day’s tosks were: A conference agreement on the much amended industrial bill: House ap proval of its leaders’ acceptance of President Roosevelt’s compromise on Veterans’ allowances to be followed by agreement with the Senate on the whole bill; passage by both Senate and House of eleventh hour appro priations to operate the new govern- . mental machinery created by the session; approved by the Senate of scores of presidential nominations, big and little. i Countless smaller jobs also waited clearing up. COMMITTEE TO RULE ON BANKING INQUIRY Washington, June 10—(AP)— The Senate Dan'dr.; Committee today turned over to a sub-com mittee. the decision whdthW 'to proceed during the summer with investigation of private bankers or defer it until fall. Ex-Mayor Os Greenshero Is Drowned Paul C. Lindley Falls from Boat on Lake At Country Estate, Near City ■: Greensboro, June 10.—(AP)— Paul C. Lindley, former mayor of Greens boro, and one of the State’s leading nurseymen, was drowned today when he fell from a boat while fishing in a lake on his country estate six miles west of here. Lindley was fishing with Dick John son, a young boy of the neighborhood. The youth said Lindley stood Up in the boat to turn around, lost his bal ance and fell into water about seven feet deep. Johnson has only one arm and could be of little air, but uickly summoned others, who quickly recovered the body after it had been under the water about 20 minutes. Lipdley was brought to a, hospital here, where efforts were continued to rev.vt him foi some time, hut he did not respond to artificial respiration treatment. Whether an inquest would be held “ i was not immediately determined.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 10, 1933, edition 1
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