Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 21, 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
HENDERSON, GATEWAY TO Tcentral ■CAROLINA. TWENTIETH YEAR May Drop Monetary Discussions Movement For Cotton Acteage Reduction In State Formally Launched STATEWIDE DRIVE fO START MONDAY FOR THE SIGN-UP j Details Concerning Con. tracts Have Not Been Received From .Wash ington Authorities WHOLE JOBls TO BE DONE IN WEEK Contracts To Be Placed In Hands of Individual Farm, ers by Next Monday, Dean Schaub Says, That Being Date United Campaign In State Begins Raleigh, June 21—(API—More than 75 leaders of agricultural orgamza t.ons of North Carolina met here to day and started the machinery mov ing for reducing the State’s cotton crop by 363.000 acres under the Fed eral reduction plan. Dean I. O. Schaub. head of the State College Extension Service, and leader for the State, outlined the plans but details concerning the contracts have not been received and could not be studied. United agricultural forces of the State wiil start the cotton eduction campaign June 26 and the dr,ve must eb completed June 29. The college extension service, State Department of Agriculture, vocation al education department, North Caro lina Cotton Cooperative, State Grange and other organizations were repre sented at the meeting and number of indiv.dual bankers and farmers al so attended. Dean Schaub told the representa tives that limited information and lack of contracts would probably hinder the mocement a little, but that (Continued On Page Four.) THREEMORESfATES LINE UPFOR REPEAL lowa, New Hampshire And Connecticut Make Four teen in a Row (By the Associated Press.) Long dry lowa, with Connecticut and New Hampshire .today brought to 14 the states which in unbroken succession have voted to knock the tf-’d.eenth amendme ’out of the Constitution. The Hawkeye state’s swing today from the position she had maintained for nearly two decades left trys fix ing their hopes for a halt in the parade on Alabama and Arkansas, both voting July 18. In the doubtful column when the balloting began, lowa brought in a substantial majority for the repeal amendment, pven thought it was not ► s big as that in Connecticut and New Hampshire. But with 611,000 votes in and only 130 precincts miss (Continued On Page Four.) Four Boys Sentenced 5 Nights In Cemetery High Point Youth* Plead Guilty to Opening Woman’* Grave To Take Picture* T o Further Scientific Sturdy; Take Turn* in Serving the Sentence High Point, June 21. (AP)— Four high school students who opened a grave here to take pictures to further i’Cif. n rifj c s t U( jy in a school club, pleadfd guilty today to disturbing a graveyrd and each was sentenced to s pend five nights from 10:30 p. m. 1:30 a. m. alone in the cemetery. Each also was taxed with the'costs, ‘he r-harge against the four previous lv was grave robbing but it was ex- P ained the youth had taken nothing Item the grave, and since this charge ' v as a felony, it was changed to dis '>ithing a graveyard. < h - hc.yz are Evans Truesdale. 19; •J'hn Thomas. 18; James Gianoulis, C. Charley Drakulakas, 17. They were arrested the* night of June 15 by officers, who were oil HfttTifrsnn 53 at In iHsuatch ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. * VJir THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. 1,000 Appointments Are To Be Made Immediately On Return Os President Public Work*’ Boss 9 IHHHhhP iHn| * Colonel Sawyer a .This is Col. Don H. Sawyer, 'time director of army camp con struction, who has been appointed temporary administrator of the huge public works program. He is vested with authority to al -■lot $400,000,000 for highway con struction in the next 30 days and also controls the $238,000,000 al loted for the new naval building program. Will Be Spent In Year Be ginning July 1, Navy Assistant Says FOUR iSHIPS ARE LET Two Submarines and Two Gunboats, Contracted to Navy Yards; $325,- OOO.QOO To Go To Naval Ship Building \ Juifc| 21 (AP) —Add- ing Secretary of the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt said today the Navy plans to spend $86,000,000 on ship constnio* tion in the 1934 fiscal year, which foe- Igins July 1. i The Navy has just allotted two sub marines of 1,400 tons each for con-, strliction at the Portsmouth, N. H.. <<Vinfcir.uen on Page Four) watch after reports had come in that several graves had been tampered with. The grave was two years old and contained the remains of Mrs. Mary Stevens. It was in the free section of the cemetery. Judge Lewis E. Teague, after hear ing the pleas, sentenced the boys. He said each would take his turn in a cepietery, spending five nights in suc cession, and that when that sentence was served another of the prisoners would commence serving out his sen- Truesdale will beg.n tomorrow night He will be followed in order by Thomas, Gianoulis and Drakulakas. So far as could be learned, the par ents of the four were not in the court room, , , ■ 11 » i —it » HENDERSON, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1933 Jobs Will ‘Range From Col lectors of Internal Reve nue To Postmasters, Farley Says REVENUE JOBS TO BE COMPLETED. NOW Marshals, Dstrict Attorneys and Customs Collectors To Be Included; No Postmast, ers Giving ; Satisfactory Service Will Be Ousted From Jobs Washington June 21 (AP) —Post- master General Farley indicated to-- day that 1,000 or m(ore appointments will be made after President Roose velt’s retur n from his vacation cguise about July 1. The jobs will. range from collec tors of internal revenue to postmast-, 'ers. He could not say exactly how many names would be raedy for the President’s approval. The appointments for collectors of internal revenu e will be completed In this batch Farley said. Others will include marshals, district attorneys land customs collectors. Farley said the Post Office Depart ment was now preparing for post ir.lai|.er , e and meats. to these (positions would be made rapidly. He also reiterated that the admin istration would not remove any pre sent postmasters from his job -who is {performing satisfactory service. However, h e added, “complaints are being received daily in a number of cases and where the complaint is just ified, we suggest a resignation.” One Death When Nazi Make Raid Hitler Forces Move To Crush Hugen berg’s National Party in Germany Berlin, June 21 (AP) —Chancellor Adfftlf Hiitljer’s Naai adtministr ation moved against Dr. Alfred Bugengerg’s Nationalist party today with a series of raids upon various party headr quarters in which one man was killed and with orderrs dissolving the Na tionalist auxiliary organizations. The fatality occurred at Frankfort on-the Oder, where a man was shot during a raid o n the party headquartH ers. \ Dr. Hugeniberg, who recently re turned from London after he had been virtually repudiated by other German delegates to the world economic con ference, was remaining incommiuni cado. Some quarters asserted that today’s events would result in his rep signation from the cabinet, in which he -is minister of economics and ag riculture. > . ' ‘(Before Hitler gained power in GeiV Pyany, the Nationalists were ! his al lies. He no longer needs them now. ias he has a majority i n the Reichstag 1 without them .and he has effectively nullified the power of the legislature anyway.) - \ ; If,l ‘ i' WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. , Partly cloudy, possibly showers Thursday and in extreme west , md> south portions tonight; slight ly cooler on the north coast to night. FOR HENDERSON. \ Highest temperature, 101 de grees (Tuesday ter noon); lowest, 63; no \rain; southwest w>id; clear. Temperature at noon today, 97. ___ . , -l. .> . PRESIDENT IN FINE FETTLE FILLING SAILOR’S SHOES i Thoroughly enjoying his role of sailer-president and respite from the terrific pace he has followed at the White House, President Franklin Roosevelt beams for Employment Gaining Rapidly Over State Textiles Leading the Way Back to Normal; Over 50,000 of 175,000 Idle Last W inter Now Back To Work; i Twice That Many By Fall Is Expected Daily Diniintrh nnrena. In the Sir Walter Hotel. .1 C. HASKIBRVIIiL. Raleigh, June 21.—The decided in crease in industrial employment, to gether with the Federal government’s program for providing additional em ployment through the Civilian Con servation Corps and through public construction work, such as road build ing and allied lines, is materially in creasing employment in North Caro lina and helping to solve the unem ployment problem, according to Ronald B. Wilson, acting director of the Governor’s Office of Relief. Out of 175,000 able-bodied persons who were unemployed in the State during January and February, fully 50,000 have gone back to work in the va rious mills and factories that have started up in the last two months, Wilson believes. More than 7.000 oth ers have been given employment in the Civilian Conservation Corps camp MITCHELL BANKING CASE GIVEN JURY Former New York Money Baron Charged With Frauding Income Taxes New York. June 21. —(AP) — The case of Charles E. Mitchell, until re cently a powerful figure in the bank ing world, who is charged with de frauding the government of more than $850,000 in income taxes Was, given to a Federal court jury today. At H:25 a. m., EST., Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard concluded his charge, and the ckse. which has been on trial/sinte May 11, was turned over to the 12 men. The maximum prison sentence, should Mitchell be convicted, would toe ten years, and the maximum fine $20,000. , cameramen as he waves from the deck of the Amberjack 11. Other photos show the schooner in full canvas and the chief executive with his son. James, and other in the State, while 10,000 more will have jobs doing highway construction work by mid-summer, when the State gets its new road building projects under way. “There is every reason to believe that there will be at least 100,000 more people at work by fall than were em ployed in January and February of this year,” Wilson said. “General Hugh S. Johnson, director of the national recovery program under the national recovery act, estimates that there will be at least 4,000,000 people back at work by October who have been out of work for the past two or three years. North Carolinas propor tion of this would be about 33,000. This number, added to those already back at work in the mills and fac tories and those going back steadily now, to gether with those who have (Continued an Pace Six.> ROOSEVELT HOLDS BOAT CONFERENCE Sees Colonel House at Glou cester Before Going on Up Coast Gloucestre, Mass., June 21 (AP) — On the rolling waves of thei sea town President oosevelt interrupt ed his vacation cruise for a couple of ■hours this morning to discuss both international and domestic affairs ' before proceeding on up the coast Colonel Edward M. House, intimate advisor of President Wilson on foif* eign problems boarded the Amber ack'll just after Mr. Roosevelt had risen from a late sleep making VP! for yesterday’s long haul from Nan- j tucket, which ended here just before j midnight, _j i„i_ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTBRHOOE EXCEPT SUNDAY. members of the party. The presfr dent expects to be at the wheel a large part of the time during the two weeks' cruise in New England waters. BELIEVE FARMERS WILL ACCEPT CUT Those in Close Touch With Agricultural Situation in South Confident iof Success NEED TO BE TOLD ABOUT THE DETAIL Not Asking To Plow Up Every Third Row or To Make Any Sacrifice; Pure ly a Business Proposition in Which Government Will Buy the Cotton Daily Dtapatch Bnrena, In tl»e Sir Walter Hotel, nr J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 21.—Will the cotton farmers accept the government’s cot ton acreaage reduction plan and plow up enough cotton to reduce this year’s crop by 4,000,000 bales? ♦Those in close touch with the North (Continued on Page Four.) Cotton Spinning In May At Highest Peak Since October , 1929 Washington, June 21 (AP)—Cotton sipinning operations during May Struck their fastest pace since Oct* other, 1929 reflecting a' revival of buying apd increased demands for their products. The Census Bureau announced to day that during the month Uniiedl States mills operated on an aggre gate of $8,309.664 722 spindle hours; In October* 1929* thg numjber of hours 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY HEROICEFFORT TO , Elimination of Currency Is sues Would Concentrate Thoughts on Econo mic Problems NEW INSTRUCTIONS TO U. S. DELEGATES Fresh Advices Come From Roosevelt But Are Not Divulged; Signs of Weak ening of Gold Bloc Appear as Frenchman Pledges Ut most Cooperation New York, June 21.—(AP)—As sistant Secretary of State Ray mond F. Moley sailed for London today, saying that America may expect “definite results” from the work of the American delegation to the world economic conference. Professor Moley failed on the liner Manhattan as the special re presentative of President Roose velt, with whom he had a confer ence yesterday. He was accompanied by Herbert Bayard Swope, former newspaper executive. London, June 21.—(AP)— Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and oth (Continued on Page Three.) THREE cTITIES SEEK JUNIOR CONVENTION v Richmond, Va., June 21.—(AP)— Delegates from three cities—New York, Providence, R. 1., and Char lotte, N. C.—carried into today's clos ing session of the biennial convention Junior Order United American Me chanics national council invitation for the 1935 gathering. The convention assembled this morn ing to choose among these three cities tend to select national officers who were nominated at yeserday’s meet ing. yf Record Top In Heat Is Looked For Weather Forecasters Expect First Day of Summer To Hang Up New Marks Charlotte, June 21.—(AP)— Weather forecasters here today looked for a summer's record al ready established to topple today over various sections of the Coro linas as the mercury in Charlotte went to 95.8 degrees at 12:15 p. m. A reading at the same time yesterday was 92.5. The bureau said the thermome ter here probably would register 100 before the end of the day. From various points came re ports of higher temperature read ! ings today than yesterday. Shortly after noon Ralefgli’a | thermometer read 99, and fore ! casters predicted it would pass the I 100 mark. Yesterday’s highest was 1 99.1. was 9,005,849,000. .• V 1 Since 1929 the number of spindle in place has dropped from about 34 000,000 to 30 959,216 as of May- 31 (Partly as a result of that operation were carried on at a higher percen of capacity on a single shift has: than at any time began keeping records ni August, 192 T . North Carolina reported 1,846,343,11 , active spindle hours, and the average ger. sgindlg in glace was 301, 4
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1933, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75