Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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"HENDERSON. -ateway TO ' CENTRAL CAROLINA. TWENTIETH YEAR ACTION BY ROOSEVELT IN COBAN CRISIS IMMINENT NR A Violators To Find It Difficult To Hold Business Government To Make Path of Transgressors as Hard As It Knows How To Make It PLAN FOR ATTACK IS BEING PLOTTED Will Be Used On Those Who Break Faith With or Re fuse Pledges To Abide Codes for Their Lines; Plans Already Made For Tracing Violators Vishington, Aug. 9.—(AP) — The Rational Recovery Administration busied itself today with making rough the path of any transgressors of its programs. Officially ihe administration was holding fire against violators until jcnu date a couple of weeks hence, but it did reveal that it already was plotting cut a plan of attack on those who break faith with or refuse pledges to abide by codes of fair competition de.-igned to raise wages and provide more jobs. While Hugh S. Johnson, administra tor, frowned at the word "boycott,” he nevertheless allowed it to become known that the. government would use some of the following methods. Refusal by the government to buy material from industries holding aloof from President Roosevelts recovery move. -- ■ Publicat/in in newspapers of the ranrs of those who. display NRA's ( blue eagle, but who violate pledges. A nationwide combine of houswives against retail establishments refusing to accept codes. Already Johnson’s organization has made plans for tracing violators of the trade agreement, and, in addi tion. has been promised that some or ganizations will keep track of viola ton Foremost in this group are the American Federation of Labor and the new y-created Consumers Protec tiv? Bureau, the latter linked to the NBA by the membership of Mrs. Hugh S. Johnson, who is on both the A’RA advisory board and the Consum- Bureau. The American Federation of Labor, at the direction of its president, will clear the names of violators through I’* state and city organizations. BUSINESS FAILURES SHOW SLIGHT DROP Nev.’York, Aug 9.—(AP) —Dun and E:adstre--»t reported today there were i'2 business failures during the week eudt l August 3, against 333 in the previous week and 670 in the like Period a year ago'.’ Business failures continued to de crease in ’he south-central and cen tral-eastern states, but other geograp h ral sections showed a rise from the previous week. Boys Sleep On Highway, One Killed Separate T rucks Crush Young Joy ner Brothers Near Nashville, N. C. n c., Aug. 9.—(AP)—Two , Futhrell Joyner 13. and Reg- c f 14, who went to sleep highway t, n * were struck by separate » : arid one of them killed and the r ”'* injured ’t'nrell was the boy killed. He was ■ ( ; by a truck driven by P. L. Over '' and owned by a Tarboro bonded Trailing the first truck ' inoth er owned by the same com ko ' n ' l ri,iven b V Burl Vick, of fr " an d b *l Register, who suf ;|n .njured shoulder and foot. A, ' | in- Coroner W. C. Ferrell of 1 b i,. Hn j n q U(wt |he ' a a Ihe accident was unavoid- j 1 yt' lit Joyner said he and his ' 1 down hy the highway to ' 1 bnd fen asleep. iii'ithi'rsnit £Batlu ©isaafrh Exposed by Love IT 11 Paul Maxin Because he told the girl he loved he was a fugitive from justice, Paul Maxin awaits return to the reformatory, at Mansfield, 0., fol lowing six years of freedom. Mayjn got a job soon after his es cape, in 1927, and rose to the position of advertising manager of a Chicago firm before his ex posure as an ex-convict. He had been serving a one-to-15-.veai term for larceny. mustWzeto” GET FEDERAL AID Only In That Way Can Gov. ernment Help Tobacco Growers, Forster Says Daily Srispntch Rnreni, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. UASKKHVILL. Raleigh, Aug. 9.—While the. Agricul tural Adjustment Administration is willing and anxious to aid tobacco farmers as much as any other class of farmers to get a fair price for their tobacco this year, it cannot and will not deal with the farmers in dividually, according to Dr. G. W. Forster, agricultural economist at State College here, who has recently teen to Washington to discuss the tobacco situation with authorities there. As a result, the only way for the tobacco farmers to get any help this year or even next year, is for them to organize and to get a majority of the tobacco growers into these or ganizations, Dr. Forster says. “Fjlotest mass meetings and the sending of telegrams to Washington will not get the tobacco farmers to first base,” Dr. Forster said today. ‘‘The tobacco administration cannot sign contracts with telegrams nor with a petition of protest, despite the fact that it is in sympathy with the grow ers in their efforts to get higher prices. “So the first thing for the tobacco farmers to do is to organize and asso ciate themselves into an organized bod yin order to obtain the benefits of the Agricultural Adjustment Act„ That is the only way they can get effective and definite action. Nor is the problem of organizing difficult, since they already have a skeleton or ganization available in the 58 mutual exchanges already in existence in the State. These exchanges can be used (Continued on Page Three.) Murphy Youth Is Killed When Car Goes Down Bank Murphy Aug. 9.—(AP) —Glenn King Elliott, 40, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elliott, of Murphy, was found dead in his wrecked automobile two miieis west of Murphy today. The accident is believed to have happened about 11:30 o’clock last night. Roy Lovingood, who lives near by, said be heard a crash at about that hour, but upon going to his door could see nothing. This morning he found the auiomobile eand Elliott’s body. Apparently Elliott failed to make a curve with the car and it went over an embankment. ~ f , _ ONLY DAILY or yMKcX "ggc. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF WRTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1933 - 1 (J. S. Bound by Air -1 ft -2X Jr M isH ll John Grierson, Englishman who is Hying to New York from London on the “instalment plan” via the northern route, is using an am phibian. (Central Press) Wholesale Forgeries In Kansas $658,000 Municipal Bonds Alleged' Frau d ed; State Treasury Guarded Topeka, Kans., Aug. 9.—(AP)—Na tional Guardsmen were ordered into the office of Tom Boyd, State trea surer today, following disclosures of | wholesale municipal bond forgeries. Governor Alf M. Landon, spying he did not know “how far this scandal is going to reach,” told State accoun tants to take charge of Boyd’s records “for a complete eand thorough inves tigation.” Ronald Frnney, a bond broker, was under arrest in connection with the alleged forgery of $658,000 in bonds. Three banks with which Finney’s father, H. W. Finney, and other members of the family were connect ed, have been closed for inspection. Captain Chester Thompson, of the National Guard, stationed himself in side the State vault. GOVERNMENT WILL HOLD KIDNAP GANG I Men Held at Nashville For Bank Robbery Detained on U. S. Charge —— - •• n 'Washington, August 9 (AP)—The 'd'etentio-n of Leaf Mclntosh, Lester Trippie and Paul Jones on changes of stealing the automobile of John C. iLyle, Crawfordsville, Ga., rural mail carrier and carrying both him and his machine across three states was re. ported today by the Justice Depart ment. The department said that Mclntosh and Tr pple, arrested at Nashville, N. (C., for bank robbery, and Jones, held in Atlanta, would i»e charged with vio latiing tlhe national motor vehicle law for stealing Lyle’s Motor vehicle. Os finals said they considered it would be impossible to prosecute, since there had been no attempt to extort money from Lyle and the ma’le had not -been used by the trio. The department said the three men had seized Lyle near Crawfordsville ea'rly last month and driven him ithiough Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, finally leaving him tied in a barn near Wake Forest, N. c. x Mclntosh and Trippie wore arrest ed at Nashville on Augus-t 5. The de. partment said warrants would be ’s sued ra<t| Ralegh, N. C., cWirging the three with violating the motor ve hicle law. "v WE ATH E R FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature AVIATOR IN DALBO ARMADA KILLED AS PLANE OVERTURNS J Fails To Get Away In Take. Off from Azores for Lis bon; Three Others Injured OTHER PLANES OF GROUP 'REACH GOAL Led by Wireless Because of Fog at Landing Point; First Squadrons Arrive Safely In Tague River UnJ der the Command of Gen eral Italo Balbo Hojta. Azores, Aug. 9.—(AP)— One Italian aviator died and three others were butt today when their plane over turned during the take-of of General Halo Balbo’s seaplane squadron for Lisbon. Portugual. Lieutenant Squaglia died as a re sult of congestion of the elungs. Three others wer eimmediately taken to a hospital, where it was said their in juries were not serious. ARMADA LANDS SAFELY AT LISBON FROM THE AZORES Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 9. — (AP) — The leading seaplanes of General Palo [ Balbo’s Italian air armada began to I alight in the Tagus river this after noon after completing the hope from the Azores. The armada was first sighted 50 miles from Cascaes which is 14 miles west of Lisbon. The planes were being led by wireless because of the fog. The first eleven flying boats had alighted by 2;45 p. m. G. M. T. At that time the second body of planes, under command .General Pellen grini had not been sighted. Thousands thronged the Black Horse Square pier waiting to cheer Balbo when he came ashore. A second squadron of nine planes soon appeared and swept x race fully down to the Tagus like huge seagulls. The group began to land at 3:10 p. m„ Greenwich meridian time. Arizona’s Vote Favoring Repeal By Three To One (By the Associated Press.) Arizona has blasted another stone from the constitutional dam that holds back the flow of legal liquor in the United States. The citizens of that State voted three to one yesterday in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amend ment. Arizona, christened in honor of its aridity, thus followed the course of 20 other states which, led by Michigan April 3, have de cided against Prohibition. Repeal voces oy la more states would add a 21st amendment to the Constitution nullifying the eighteenth. Three more will vote this month—Missouri August 19, Texas August 26, Washington Au gust 29. Several Days Yet Before Telephone Orders Are Given Raleigh. Aug. 9. —(AP)—lt was in dicated at the State Corporation Com mission today that it may be several days before an order relating to low ered telephone rates for certain ser vices and connections is to be issued to modify the ‘‘show cause” order on which hearings were held yesterday. Deficits Os State Soon To Be Seen v Raleigh. August 9 (AP)—The ex act financial status of the State of North Carolina wthen the last bien_ inium ended on June 30 will prob ably be announced the latter part of this week. Frank L. Dunlap, assist ant defector cf tha budget, safid today. ■lt b ! been esti-rated that a deficit of about $14,000,000 will exist, with' /.more than half of the amount having been accumulated prior to the start of the last biennium. y Special Report Delivered To President In New York By Plane From Washington Begin Work on Great Norris Dam M°. \ _ KENTUCKY / G '..tS /, J \ jSLKNOXvfuX I T eI N ME S S E N c ; G> EOR - G, ' Ck ' lx . v/ -Alabama j .<w Os v f w mH IKI J® M / A . A \ J Construction of the great dam on Cove Creek, near Knoxville, Tenn., which is to be named after Sen. George Norris, leader in fight for govern ment operation of Muscle Shoals, is being begun under the direction of (1. to r.) Dr. Harcourt A. Morgan, of Tenn., Dr. Arthur Morgan of Ohio, and David Lilienthal of Wis., shown in conference at Knoxville. Also pictured is the site chosen for the dam, which will be built at a cost of $37,000,000 as Dart of Tennessee Valley Authority’s vast project. (Central Press) Southern May Get A. & N. C. Railroad Goldsboro, Aug. 9.—(AP) — The Goldsboro News-Argus today says it has learned efforts to have the Southern Railway assume opera tion of the Atlantic and North Car olina railroad, now under lease to the Norfolk Southern, which is in receivership, will be started at the stockholders’ meeting of the A. and N. C. at Morehead City tomorrow. The Atlantic and North Carolina is a State-owned line of 96-odd miles from Goldsboro to Beaufort- SAY TEXTILE IS BEING VIOLATED Labor Department Getting Complaints of Pay Un der Requirement Daily Dispatch nnrenn. In the Sir Walter Hotel, rv j c baskehvii.i,. Raleigh. Aug. 7. —Many textile mill operatives are attempting to evade the requirements of the NRA tex tile wage code by classifying many of their operatives as learners and paying them only $6 a week instead of sl2 a week, as the code demands, according to the many letters of com plaint being received by Commission er of Labor A. L. Fletcher, he said today. He is getting from eight to ten letters a day from mill employes re porting violations of the code, many of them enclosing their pay envelopes showing how much they have been paid. Commissioner Fletcher is not only attempting to make an investigation of every one of the complaints he re ceives, but is sending all these letters on to Washington to the National Recovery Administration, which wil also make an investigation of all th£ reported violations, he said. “While we have not yet had time to check up on all the complaints re ceived, most of them appear to be well founded and to indicate that a good many employers are seeking to evade payment cf the minimum wage scale agreed upon by classing many of their experienced workers as learners.” Commissioner Fletcher said. “Wfe have (Continued on Page ’UBLISHED EVERY AFTBRNOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY. S. C. Marts Are Ready For Start Season To Begin To morrow and Offer ings Already Reaching Houses Florence. "S. G., Aug. ,9. —(API- Happy because of the advance in the opening date, many farmers of the South. Carolina and border belts of North Carolina brought their big money crop into warehouses today, preparing to sell on the opening of auction tobacco sales tomorrow. Assurances have been given that vir tually every big tobacco company will have buyers on the markets. The date for the opening was moved up five days because of the fast ripening crop and farmers expressed belief thous ands of collars would be saved be cause of the change. RUTH NICHOLS FAILS IN RECORD FLIGHT Burbank, Car., Aug. 9.—(AP) — Ruth Nichols, aViatrix, returned here at 3:30 a. in., today to re pair an ailing motor after being gone approximately two and a half hours in an attempt to lower the women’s west-east transcontinen tal recor dheld by Amelia Ear hart. Miss Nichols circled the field several times before landing, eevi denitliy jtt was ticklish business to drop her heavily laden machine onto the runway. REPORT CONFESSING CINCINNATI SLAYING Cincinnati; Aug 9.—(AP) — The Cin cinnati Times-Star was informed by Chief of Police M. H. Yarboro f>f Meridian, Mass., that John J. Henkle, of Cincinnati, had confessed the kill ing here of Oliver Bailey, 27. Cincin nati society man. No details were im mediaiely available. £ PAGES v TODAY FIVE CENTS COP CUBAN ENVOY WILL SEETHE PRESIDENT IN HYDE PARK HOME State Department Arranges Interview at Ambassa dor’s Request and Without Delay MACHADO REFUSES TO RESIGN OFFICE United States Had Request ed Cuban President To Take Vacation Rest of His Term and Let Secretary of State Act; Mediation Is Hoped For Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 9. —(AP Imminent action by President Roose velt in the Cuban crisis appeared in prospect today with the arrival of a special report carried here .by air plane from Washington. Complete mystery surrounded the airplane message. It was taken to tha summer White House by secret ser vice men and immediately given to the President. Thcic were also unconfirmea re ports that the Cuban ambassador was cn route here. CUBAN AMBASSADOR WILL CALL ON THE PRESIDENT Washington, Aug. 9.—(AP)—Am bassador Oscar Cintas of Cuba today asked the State Department to ar range a ninterview for him with Presi dent Roosevelt, and apparently the re quest had been granted. The ambassador is in New York ani expected to go to Hyde Park at once. However, details of his plans could not be learned at the embassy. STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS INTERVENTION UNLIKELY Washington, Aug. 9.—(AP)— Con fronted by President Machado’s re fusal to resign in the interest of peace in Cuba, State Department officials still insisted today that intervention was not planned, and expressed hop? that mediation may yet affect set tlement among the warrirtg elements in the island. The plan submitted to Machado yes terday by Ambassador Sumner Welles which provided for the President to take a vacation for the remainder of his term, and make way for the sec retary of state to take over executive powers, did not contain a time limit for its accep<ance, although ther? (Continued on Page Three.) Think Man Shoved Off High Cliff Lifeless Body of T. 0. Glenn Found Near Asheville; Shot Was Heard Asheville, Aug. 9. —(AP)--Belief that T. Orr Glenn, whose lifeless body was found at the foot of a cliff near here yesterday, was “taken for a ride" Chi cago fashion, wax expressed today by officers investigating the case. Several reasons were advanced t o support this belief. They are. 1. A shot was heard at 9 p. m. Mon day by a Negro living within 200 yards of the spot where the body was found. 2. The crash of the car going over the cliff was not heard until a min ute or so after the sound of the shot. 3. The next sound heard was that of a machine driving rapidly away. An autopsy conducted last night re vealed tha' Glenn was shot only a few minutes before his machine plunged over the cliff. Sheriff Brown revealed today. Officers indicated they had virtually abandoned their original theory <>£ suicide.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1933, edition 1
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