Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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"hENDERSON, ATEW ay TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. Twentieth YEAR BALBO PLANES Roosevelt Elated At « PLEDGES DE WORT ARE SENT Id IDE PRESIDENT Others Reach Director Johnson as He Works For Approval of More Industrial Codes HONOR ROLLS WILL BE GIVEN PUBLICITY Are To Be Displayed In Post . Offices for Public Scrutiny, as President Announced in His Address Last Night; Hearings Are Continuing Washington. July 25. —(AP)—Presi- dent Roosevelt was represented at the White today as exceedingly en couraged by the immediate response to his summons for employers to raise wages and shorten working hour?. Even before mid-morning .almost ’,OOO pledges of support for his course -?re stacked on desks in the executive offices. More err ved at the Industrial Re ccv*ry Administration, where Hugh S Johnson—the chief there—and his aides sped studies of proposed wage wnrk agreements for a variety gs spe cific industries. Al! th® communications were to be brought together for compilation of the “honor rolls” of those enlisting in the campaign. These lists, as the President disclosed last night; are to he posted in post offices for public scrutiny. Meanwhile, hearings on competitive “codes" for the oil, lumber, wool and raven weaving industries progressed, with attempts by Federal agents to have laboi and the employers agree. The President was said to be not ing mo- 1 particularly the reaction of the ’mailer employers to his last night's appeal. Upon them he believes r.ow rests the big burden of carrying through the campaign for mass re employment and increased purchas ing power. AO CLUES YET FOR KIDNAPING IN WAKE P-alegh, July 25.—(AP)—Federal agents and Wake county offeers working on the abduction and release !a. c Saturday of Miss Essie Kelly, v ’k® county school girl, today said f h?y still we e without clues as to the identity of the k dnaperg. Th® ag®nts of the bureau of inves tigation were seeking to establish if ’h r re was any connection between the kidnaping of the girl and the recent » duetjon in Georgia of John C. "Lyle, who was released near Wake Forest, 13 miles from here. Ehringhaus Refuses To Pay Big Fee T rank Carter, of Ash ville, Seeks $30,- 800; Already Paid $19,000 f>nllv Tlnreitw. nv ! n HIP s,r Winter Hotel, p . , •’ n'«*KF.nvir,i„ p ‘ /’Rh July 25.—Governor J. C. r has indicated that he v PX P e ct to approve any ex a'.l 1 an* bills for legal services by ninry W ho fc ave been doing spe pj, r >rk ' f° r North Carolina th-> - in connection with ? '? C| \ n ?‘ , * on of ,an<l * or t * ie Great tnd., " , ' cu ntain3 National Park and ,ovea Pd that he had refused to payment of a bill for $30,000 Pr, V tPd tO thfJ pirk commission by ' a, ’ ,p r. Ashville attorney, ' Ehringhaus also revealed OCO f M i r a,r ° afi y been paid $lO, w h . ! , Pa ' al services in connection ~, 'y. 1 K for (hp Park commission. b< P , n ' s s ia - 000 which Carter has fu ' from park commission t 517000 waa P aid Prior to the : nor Ehmghaus had any ‘ i4l over the fees paid to a>- (ll( , .’ park commission. An ' ' I,’. 12.(100 was paid to him June (Continued on Page Seven) J. Hvttitrrsntt ißatlu UtHinrfrh w ih» BBRvica OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. BY THIS SHALL YE KNOW THE 4 wRJ * w - ■ 4 Wl' ■ :> e: ' 5;; •' A ■ V X. IMiWp x il wy i x *xj y j f • CT Vs . \ . gM iz J 1 Every store, factory, organization and establishment that co-oper ates with the government in its gigantic recovery program, whose employee are paid and work the number of hours prescribed by Economic Conference’s Next Meeting Is To Be In Geneva In September Adjournment of Present London Sitting Is Sche. duled To Take Place On Thursday SUPPORT GROWING FOR COX PROGRAM Wants Parley To Go on “Un til World’s Economic Ills Are Solved”; France Fears British Pound Mhy Be Unhitched From Franc at Early Date London, July 25. —(AP) —The next meeting of the world economic con ference after its adjournment Thurs day will be held in Geneva in late September, according to the program drawn up today. In two days the conference will re cess, but increasing support was man ifest for James M. Cox’s thesis that “we shall continue the attack along the whole line until the world’s eco nomic d fficulties are solved.” The former governor of Ohio ad vocated formation of a permanent executive body, which could re-as semble the congress. In submitting an oultine of the monetary committee’s deliberations, Finance Minister Georges Bonnett, of France, is said to have made it plain (Continued on Page Three.) Three Gaston Men Tried For Killing Wife of One Man Gastonia, July 25.—(AP)— Three men, one a former deputy sheriff, went on trial in superior court here today on charges pf murdering Mrs. Maude Whitworth, 40-year-old Gas tonia dress-maker, ‘ and esetranged wife of one of the accused trio, who d ed May 27 from a fractured skull. The defendants are A. F. Whit worth, P. C. Falls—the former of ficer—and Falls’ son, Fort, 20. They pleaded not guilty when ar raigned yesterday, backing up their contentions that Mrs. Whitworth jumped from their automobile in car rying out a suicide threat, and fatally injured herself. The jury was chosen with little trouble. It was completed in less than an hour and a half after court open ed. and taking of testimony started. Stephen Stone, the Stales star wit ness .told the s»ory of a plot to frame Mrs. Wh tworth, so her husband could obtain evidence to use in. fighting a 1 divorce action. ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER the various codes, will display thia seal before long. The seal has been approved by President Roosevelt. Evangeline Rice is shown displaying the insignia in Washington. Regional Works Heads Be Named Washington, July 25. (AP)— Early announcement of the names of regional and State public works administrators was promised by Secretary Ickes’ organization today, but the: e was no inti cation as to the exact time. The men to be selected will co operate ewith the central ageney here in picking out the most worthy projects to be constructed in the government’s vast re-em ployment program. iSTnciF AUDITOR’S DUTIES Quotes Law In Face of “Ef forts To Prevent” Pass, ing on School Fund (Special to Daily Dispatch) Raleigh, July 25—Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt today issued a (further statement with reference to what he termed “th effect to prevent the State auditor from passing on or auditing" school funds of the State of North His statement in full follows: \ “It is vitally important that the tax-< payers of this State get the facts with respect to the efforts to prevent the (State auditor from passing on or aud iting the State school funds. “A basic and fundamental princi ple of our government is that, for the protection of the public, there must be (Continued on Page Three.) BALING UPCOTTON AS HAY IN WAYNE Goldsboro, July 25 (AP)—Cotton ■hay was added to the stock diet on Ellis P. Lupton’s Brogden township plantation today. He baited the cotton cut from 30 acres destroyed under the reduction program. ( ‘<T am moving it just like I would any other hay.” Lupto n said, “raking (it up and baling it. taking care r ' to let it stay in the sun over one day. Under shelter it will keep all right.' “Cows and mules Ike it, and it will cut the feed bill.” ~ 1 , , ■ PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA HENDERSON, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25 193; START Employers 9 Response To Plea FLIGHT BACK TO ITALY KIDNAP SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED IN SOME LOCALITIES Four Members of “Terrible Touhy” Gang in Milwau kee and One in Chi cago Are Held NUMBER OF OTHER CASES NOT SOLVED B* - — Touhy Mob Held in Kidnap.* ing of William Hamm, Rich Milwaukee Brewer, for Whose Release SIOO,- 000 Was Paid; Nationwide Ring Is Now Suspected (By the Associated Press.) Fbderal agents four members of the *terrible Touhy* gang in. Milwaukee tr/lay, on war rants charging them with kidnaping, and arrested another Chicago gang ster, Leon Mongovirn, a survivor of ..e George 'Bugs** 'Liiiran gang, for nuestinning in connecptm an epidemic of kidnaping throughout the Tiation. The Touhy mob was charged wiGi the abaction June’ T 5 of William Hamm, jr., Paul brewe* iater released for JluO.OuO ransom. *TTey were arrested In Sllthorn, Wis - ., *asl week in conjieetion with thee snatching of John Factor, Chicago barber, turned stock, pperatqr, who was held for morfrtßan a week- for ransom. Factor, however, was unable to identify them, but the goveg-nment agents succeeding in holding them for the Hamm abduction. Factor’s son, Jerortie, also was a kidnap victim a few weeks ago. No arrests have been made in either case. Relatives of Charles F. Urschell, Oklanwma City o.i man, kidnaped last Saturday, requested the author- (Continued on Pace Three.) COMMISSION ENDS DISTRICIiNG TASK State School Board Ready To Begin Allocating Operating Funds Raleigh, July 25. —(AP)—The State School Commission today completed its re-districting of counties as pro vided by the 1933 school law, and pre pared to begin work on allocating the school funds and considerat on of the transportation of school children. Delegations were heard on re-dis tricting matters from Bladen and Robeson counties. The commission this afternoon had not reached consideration of the mat ter of auditing school funds. Under the 1933 school law, the commission and Local Government Commission are authorized to audit its funds, while Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt has ruled that the funds should be audited by Baxter Durham, State auditor. Mollisons Lay Plans ForFuture New York, July 25. fly ing Mollisons ,who set bravely out from Wales In their own plane only to reach New York in a flying am bulance, settled down today for “a good long rest” and said little about their plans for the future. Captain Jim and the former Amy Johnson, stars of British aviation, ar rived last night from Bridgeport, where their plane. The Seafarer, was wrecked Sunday night in sight of the lights of New York. They came as passengers—in a roomy cabin plane converted into a sky ambulance for the trip. They lay 'wearily back on white hospital pil lows. A nurse and two physicians sat. beside them. A four-plane escort of honor, led by Commander Frank Hawks, accompanied them.* ■_ One for Three „ A Ara! Jo Palanca was named by Mussolini to direct the Italian trans-Atlantic lines business in the United States and Canada. He supersedes a triumvirate which has been in charge since all the lines were merged. ' Central Preu) dimwingF 1933™ CROP Destruction of Acreage Uik der Way Under Gov ernment’s Program HOPE TO LIFT PRICE 3,500,000 Bales To Be Plowed Under; Some Localities Still Waiting on Official Govern ment Permits Atlanta, Ga., July 25. —(AP) —Dixie where cotton and cash have been synonymous for generations, watched the plows of planters mow down the crop in scattered communities today, while other sections awaited only per mits from the government to start re ducing acreagee. Actual destruction of the crop un der the Federal program to reduce the year’s potential yield by 3,500,000 bales, to stimulate the market, was rfeported in Georgia, part* of west Texas and west Tennessee yesterday, while perm- ts were issued to place ad ditional planters in position to lay waste portions of their fields today. Officials in Alabama said they ex pected destruction to start there at once. Permits were beiri gdistrvbut ed in the Carolinas and officials in Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas said the formal agreements were being awaited in those states. Farm Policy Sympathetic But Is Firm Insists Upon Sound Financing, Speaker Says at LState Col lege Meeting Raleigh, July 25. —(AP) —The Fed eral Farm Credit Administration’s po licy with respect to cooperatives was described an “sympathetic, but firm and insistent upon sound business fi nancing,” by Francis W. Peck, coop erative loan commissioner, in an ad adress today to the American Institute of Cooperattion here. Peck said the administration felt that, with this point of view, it could "best serve the permanent develop ment of agriculture.” He read a message from Henry Mor genthau, Jr., in which the governor of the Farm Credit Administration said he did not believe “any new form of economy or new regulation, of pro duction will ever make cooperation k®3 necessary.” “We intend to assist cooperative en terprises and to promote cooperation,” the message added. , _ - PUBLISHED EVERY AFTEBNOOM EXCEPT 650-Mile Hop To New Brunswick Is Begun At 9 A. M. k . . New Austrian Envoy w ■ wft I E9ML ’*?. .y’ 3 George Karie 111 - Appointment of George Earle 111. president of the Pennsylvania Sugar ccmpstny, as. American anlnisi'.ter to AAistria, is regarded as highly emport , ant in view of the present re- Earle succeeds Gilchrist B. Stocktdh. mlldveF HUTTON, SHE SAYS T Can’t Believe She Says About Hubby's Divorce Appeal SHE ARRIVES IN U. S. Grants Interview Aboard Ship at Nor folk; All So Hasty She Doesn’t Know What To Say About Becent Events .. .. BY MILES H. WOLFF. Aboard the Liner City of Havre, off Norfolk, Va., Joly 25.—(AP)— An/y Semple McPherson Hutton, the Los Angers evangelist, returned to Am erica today protesting that she still loved her husband, David Hutton, “more than anything in the world.” Asked about his recent action in instituting divorce proceedings she said: “O, I can’t believe it. Os course. I still am in love with him.” Attended by a nurse, she lay on a bunk in the captain’s quarters to re ceive newspaper men as the City of Havre pulled into port’. “It is all so hasty that I don’t know what to say.” she’ said. “His last words were that he was counting the hours until I returned. It has been a tremendous shock.” She was pale and her lips and eyes trembled as she talked, and on one occasion, after she had talked a few minutes, her nurse protested Mrs. Hutton was unable to continue. The interview was resumed after a brief pause. The City of Havre remained in Nor folk part of today, and then is to con tinue on to Baltimore, where Amy is to disembark. FRANK HAWKS OFF UPON A LONG HOP New York, July 25.—(AP)— Frank Hawks, speed flier, took off from Floyd Bennett field at 12:08 p. m., eastern standard time today, on a non-stop flight to Regina. Saskatchewan. He said he would make no attempt to set any speed record. WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Mostly cloudy tonight and Wed nesday; showers Wednesday and probably in west portion ton’ght; somewhat cooler Wednesday. 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY Great Cry of “Viva Balbo” and “Viva Italy” Arises as Great Armada Roars Away HOPE TO MAKE HOP IN 5-HOUR PERIOD Balbo To Decide on Reach ing Shediac, N. 8., Wheth er to Take Northern Route by Which He Came Or Southern Route; Armada Visited World Fair St. John’s N. 8., July 25.—(AP) —Twelve seaplanes of the Italian armada which left New York to day passed over here today at 1:55 p. m., eastern standard time, fly ing last and well over the Bay of Fundy. Reports from Campobello Is land, N. 13., said the Italian air armada began crossing the inter national boundary there at 1:50 p. m. EST. The fleet passed over the summer home of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and con tinued on in an easterly direction toward St. Thomas, N. B. * ONE PLANE DOWN. Rockland, Maine, July 25.—(AP) —One of the 24 planes composing General Italo Ba!bo’s air armads. landed in Rockland harbor short ly before I p. in., eastern standard time, today. The office of the seaplane base said the Italians apparently had been forced down by minor motor trouble. The crew moored the ship (Continued on Page Three, Saving of Cotton Will Be Permitted Only To Make Hay Washington, July 25 (AU)— Farm admin fstrators said today that cotton farmers agreeing to destroy portions of their clrop in return for government cash will be required to destroy the cotton ‘‘competely,” with on e exception. It is that in event the' crop is ycung and green and still far from a state where it is developing bolls, farmers w’ho desire can cut the crop for hay to be fed on their farms, providing they have spe cial permission from county agents. Administrators said there may be few instances where farmers will be able to salvage any of their crop for hay, and that in many cases farmers have no de sire to do so. Plan Bank Set-Up As Statewide New Guaranty Insti tution To Serve Towns That Had Old Banks Raleigh, July 25.—(AP) —Gurney P. Hood, State bank commissioner, said today that it was his understanding that the proposed new Guaranty Bank would be a Statewide institution. Commenting on the report that R. L. Smith, Sr., Albemarle attorney, had said the new bank would have only 12 branches. Hood said: “The proposed new bank to be or ganized from the Page Trust Com pany, North Caroling Bank aAd Trust Company and Independence Trust Company is, in my understanding io be a Statewide bank. “It will operate branches at every (Continued on Page Three.), j
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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July 25, 1933, edition 1
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