Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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Anderson, ''"tewayto CENTRAL CAROLINA. TWENTIETH year MACHADO’S Johnson Threatens Offenders Os Code With Economic'Death” W HEAD THINKS CASE IN POINT TO PROVE HIS CLAIM Time Coming When Blue Eagle Going To Be Taken Off Somebody’s Win. dow, He Says fledges discipline FOR THE VIOLATORS Those Found Not Complying Wi’h Promise To Raise Wages and Shorten Hours Will Be Called To Mat In f?* Uncertain Terms, Ad ministrator Says Wa?hmt»t:>n, August 11 (AP)—A f!’t prediction that a c«se of revo cation of the blue eagle emblema. tic of complaince with the Nation al Recovery Administration will aiifs and that it will mean “eco ncmic death” to the offender was made today by Hugh S. Johnson, the NBA administrator A*, his pre.-a conference. Johnson nnrr ed that violetcn of mod’fied re-c’Tvoloyirjsnt agree merit? would be disciplined if it were fcur.l that they were not complying w’h their pledge to raise wages and ineifi - em'ploymenc |by shortening werkirg hours. 'i He added, however, that he intend ed ‘f le* the situaticn * rest for a trie! period in the hands of locAl commi ttses. "Put the t®e is coining.” Johnson fa d ' V.’i n somebody is going to tike cne ■ f these blue eagles off ecmebody’s window in a clearcut case. "An I : .’it I 3 go ng to be a sentence cf economic death ” the administra te:' ad L d s'Einly, leveling his finger the newspaper me n gathered before him. ( | 1 ■| ’ -tr.ns concerning the status of ‘atratstate utilities and similar busi. - John - on said. that, while they (Continued on Page Three.) Code for Barbers Raises Hair Cuts io 50c, Shaves 25c IVishington, Aug. 11.— (AP)—A ’”T for barbers was forwarded to "’ashington today by officers of »hf foiirncymen Barbers Interna- I nion of America. If the code is approved, the mini mum cost of a hair cut will hf V) cents and for a shave 25 cents. >t provides for a 48-hour week six days, a minimum wage of •’ and 60 percent of chair receipts or $37 weekly wage. Newspaper Codes Not Acceptable But Johnson Declines 1 0 Indicate Sections 1 Bat He Finds Ob jectionable S hin ” ton - Aug. 11.—(AP)—Hugh r , , n 1 >n ’Be industrial administra- ' ’Bl there were “proposals I■ ( 1 1 , un ; tlisfactory” in the pro of hours and wages sub- F’ih' V~K American Newspaper j, h. V ’ " Association. ' ' 1 declined at a press confer l! Bnate what section he con ruhi j/,’ b ' en,ionab ’ e but said the p. t| representatives were due ' : o! ‘ice sometime today to talk he program. nunii , . ? acce Ptance by a newspapers of the pro j ’ “I ’he A. N. P. a. program on aid; , " " cannot be a code until it is ' ! af‘er a hearing.” I cn intimated in sources 1 'ho.on that he feels there 0. 'esei vat ions in the news i*id tha' he objects to its p/ ' I'i'cify shot! hours for re- ■ i copy editors. * - ♦ Hx'ittlrrsmi Datht Dfsuatrh Where Undertow Swept Seven Orphans to Death a>- '' ■.. ' . WMr HE R E « \ • OUTING F t VAJ HELD ,X . <*' j \ V/HERg CHILDREN \ WADED TO SAND-BAR.; ■' ' I SAND-BAR. it' from which ■ jgjgSMlwlP X ■ < W««®CHILDR£N.WERE ■ DEATH iWI z< " K> iM An investigation is being made to determine whether negligence of officials or lifeguards plAyed a part in the deaths of seven orphans who were drowned at Edgemere, Long Island, N. Y., when a freak wave broke over-a sandbar (shown in foreground). Eight other children were rescued. Ninety-four inmates of an institution were enjoying an outing at the Leach when the tragedy occurred. , ’ (Central Press) Tobacco Growers Appeal For Government Help For Fair Price This Season Tobacco Crop Is Larger for 1933 Washington. Aug. 11.—(AP)— Tobacco production this year, as indicated by the August 1 canvass of the Department of Agriculture was announced today for the prin cipal production staiaß, The coun try’s total indicated crop is 1,299,- 154,000 pounds and the condition on August 1 was 68.9 percent of a normal. Last year’s crop was 1,015,- 51‘j 000 pounds, and the August 1 condition was 56.9 percent. The condition of North Carolina’s crop was 78 i»ercent and the indi cated production August 1 was 470,- aOO,OOO pounds. WBN’SWr FOUND UPON ROAD Officers Investigating Death In Western Part of Scot land County Laurinburg, Aug. 11.—(AP) — The body of Mrs. John H. Woodard. 32- year-old wife of a west Scotland coun ty farmer, was was found lying in the center of Highway No. 20, nine miles west of her early today. W. J. McCarter, a policeman of Rock Hill, S. C., was passing the spot in an automobile and discovered the body. Police immediately bebg'an working on a murder theory when a coroner's jury held that the woman came to her death from being thrown from an automobile. Police found two wounds on Mrs. Woodard’s scalp, In addition, there was a bruise on one of her arms. They said the wounds indicated a fall rather than that the woman was run dQwn by an automobile. Woodaid, questioned by Coroner W. J. McDouga’d. said he could throw no light on the killing. He said his wife frequently left home at night. R. E. Little, a traveling salesman, of Wadesboro, and Tony Francis, Charleston. S. C., truck driver, were the principal witnesses at ’he inquest, in addition to McCarter, who discover ed the body _ . ONLY daily newspaper Bar HENDERSON, N. C„ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1933 RETIREMENT Decent Return for Their Crop Urged at Meetings Held Over Eastern North Carolina THINK GOVERNMENT SHOULD HELP THEM Steps Toward Acreage Re duction in 1934 Also Re quested; Representatives of Flue-Cured Growers To Meet With Farm Officials In Washington Monday Raleigh, Aug. 11.—(AP)—Appeals to the Federal government to “take a hand and guarantee a decent return” for their tobacco went forward to Washington today from weed growers of Eastern North Carolina. Meeting at various points in the tobacco belt yesterday the farmers un animously expressed belief the gov ernment ought to come to,the relief of the tobacco growers. At most of the meetings resolutions were passed asking the government to create a branch of the Department of Agricul ture to look after the needs of the growers of bright tobacco and take (Continued on Page Four.) MTOWeE SHERIFF CHOSEN PRESIDENT State Sheriffs Vote To Hold 1934 Convention In Elizabeth City Asheville, Augtu.4 11 (AP)—Sheriff Oscar S. Adkins, of McDowa’l cobn ,ty, was elected president of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association today. 71'izabeth City was chose n for the 1931 conventcon. Sheriff Atkins was elected at the final business session of th e cciiven ifion here, after a close contest with sheriff M. H. McGeachy of Cumber, land County. There was only two »votes difference in the balloting. The convention then elected Sheriff McGeachy first vice-president by ac clarnatipn. and named Sheriff Tran sou, of Forsyth county, second vice, president, . t PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND ’ Driver Burns To Death In Craek New Bern, Aug. 11.—(AP)—Al fred J. Stafford, 25, of Dunn was burned to death near Oriental ear ly today when his automobile col lided with p truck and caught fire. Stafford was headed toward New Bern when his car crashed into a truck driven by J. E. Piland, of Oriental. The machine burst into flames and Stafford, pinned inside the ma chine was burned to death before he could be rescused. Piland was not seriously injured. A man accompanying Stafford wm not hurt. His name was not learred. Most Cut Taken By Fletcher Number of Elective State Officials Not Accepting Full Cuts Asked Daily Rarenn. In the sir Wiiltrr Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, Aug. 11.—Commissioner of Labor A. L. Fletcher is the only elect ed State officials who voluntarily cut his salary 25 per cent in addition to the 15 per cent cut made in it by the 1933 General Assembly, it was learned from the records in the of fice of State Auditor here today. For while two other State officials—Gov ernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and State Treasurer Charles M. Johnson—reduc ed their own salaries a total of 25 per cent during the months of April, May and June when all State employes were required to take an additional 25 per cent salary cut in addition to previous reductions Commissioner Fletcher turned back 25 per cent of his salary in addition to the 15 per cent that had previously been lopped off by the general assembly. The salary of the commissioner of labor has been $4,500 a year, along with that of insurance commissioner commissioner of agriculture, secre tary of state, State auditor State treasurer and one member of che Cor poration Commission. But the 1933 But the 1933 General Assembly de- (Continued on Page Four.) mla ih e r FOE NORT HCAROI.INA. Partly cloudy possibly local i thundershowers in the mountains.to night end Saturday. ROOSEVELT READY TO START RETURN BACK TO CAPITAL President Is Ready To Act In Whatever Way Ne cessary To Restore Peace In Cuba TO MAKE VISITS TO FEW FOREST CAMPS Special Train Bearing Pres ident Will Drop Down Into Virginia and He Will Motor Back to Washington Tomorrow by Way of Con servation Camps Hyde Park. Aug. 11. —(AP)—Presi- dent Rooseve’t packed his bags for his return to Washington today ready to act to end ths Cuban turmoil by whatever means developments made necessary. In close touch with Washington and Havana, he was determined to bring pol tical peace to ’he island republic, an dto all outward appearances he ex pected an early showdown. Rested by two weeks at hii home one the Hudson, the President was in buoyant spirits. The President leaves here tonight by special, train, which will carry him beyond Washington in to the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. From Harrisonburg or Luary he xTi'll leave the train tomorrow' to motor back to Washington byway of some of the Civilian conservation corps eatnps. He expects t«? be in'the Whi’e House before nightfall. LABOR DEMAND IS ON THE INCREASE Waynick Surprised at Num ber of Requests for Help Being Received Mnily I>rnpnt<-h Buronfi. In the Sir Waller Hotel. PT J C ntKKF.Ii v»i I. Raleigh, Aug. 11.—Director of Re employment Capus M. Waynick is frankly surprised at the number of requests already being received by the loemplDymeni 'of -jfor babor of various types, despite the fact that only a few of these offices are now open “I am both pleased and surprised at the manner in which private employ ees in ail lines of business are already calling on us to supply them with the help they need,” Waynick said today. “We frankly had not anticipated that 'he smaller employees would start us ing our service so soon or as exten sively as they seem to be. “Since yesterday we have been call ed up to supply employers with five carpenters, one dry cleaner, twelve young men to do canvassing and to find a colored man and his wife the man to be experienced in dairying, for employment on a dairy farm. All of these requests were filled at once.” Additional requests for trained help of various sorts are being received either by mail or telephone almost con stantly, and those in charge of the various offices are being asked by Di rector Waynick to speed up their reg istration and classification of appli- (Continued on Page Three.) Says NRA Code Violated In Stores And Factories Labor Federation Head Says Irregularities Being Re ported to Washington Fast as Received; Will Be Discussed at Charlotte Convention Next Week Daily Dispatch Bareai. In the Sir Walter Hotel. RV J. C. BASIvERVILL. Raleigh. Aug. 11.—The various work ing codes providing for shorter hours, and higher wages are being widely violated in all sections of the State, not only by manufacturers but by re tail merchants, restaurant operators and others, according to hundreds of reports he has received. President R. R. Lawrence, of the State Federation cf Labor, said here today. These many violations by manufacturers and em ployers may cause considerable fire works at the annual convention of the SEEMS NEAR Cuban President's Own Party Offers Plan Os Surrender Mass Criminals I EL ■ S Han - Mil ft W W Scores of crimes in North Carolina, Georgia, ’ Connecticut and Florida have been solved with the arrest of Lonnie Trippe ‘ (terp) ants Leo Mc- Intosh, at Tarboro, N. C., when they wrecked their auto two days after Mclntosh married Miss Mary Green of Tarboro. Both are fugitives from Georgia state penitentiary; they ad mit being kidnapers of John C. Lyle, Atlanta mail carrier: and they have been identified authorities with numerous robberies in various states. (Central Press) OFFERINGS LIGHT IN BORDER MARTS No Change Noted Over Thursday’s Opening Prices Offered There LOW QUALITIES SOLD Mostly Lugs and First Primings Brought In By Growers; Official Figures For Some Markets Are Available (By the Associated Press.) Offerings on the CSouth Carolina border belt tobacco markets were light today, as usual before a Saturday holi day, and no change was noted over yesterday’s opening prices. Tobacco reaching the warehouse floors continued to consist largely of lugs and first primings and aver ages on the various markets stood around the 12 and 13 cents mark a pound. ' Only 250,000 pounds was on the warehouse floors at Lake City, one of the larger South Carolina rrfarkets, when sales began. A tabulation there for the first hour s sales gave an aver- (Con tinned on Page Three) State Federation of Labor to be held in Charlotte Monday and Tuesday of next week, Lawrence intimated. He believes, however, that the National Recovery Administration in Washing ton is not going to tolerate some of the abuses now going on much longer, and that stern measures are going to be taken with those that refuse to conform to the spirit of <he various codes, as well as the letter. “The new regulations are being widely violated by restaurant opera tors, as one example.” Lawrence said. (Continued qu page Three. 2, PUBLISHED EVERY AFTBKNOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY. C PAGES O TODAY FIVE CENTS CUP 'Proposal Submitted U. S. Ambassador Welles for Restoration of Peac£ In Island ROOSEVELT SEEKS NEW ORDER THERE Sugar Quota, Complete Re visal of Nation’s Debt, Re ciprocal Tariffs and New Deal In General Demanded by American President; Bomb Is Exploded - ——— — Havana. Cuba, Aug. 11.—(AP,—Mam bers of the executive committee of President Gerardo Machado’s own Li beral party said today that the gov ernment had submitted to United States Ambassador Sumner Welles a counter proposal by which the Presi dent would surrender his office to Gen. eral Alberto Herrera, the present sec retary of war. The Popular and Conservative par ties already have demanded that the President step down and now his own politela organization has come for ward with a plan accomplishing the same object. The action of the Liberals, in part, reversed their decision yesterday when they held trat Ambassador Wel fes was guilty of “intermeddling” and ’hat his mediation activities were pre judicial to the sovereignty of Cuba. Ramon de Leon and a number of members of the Liberal executive com. mittee gave confirmation that the counter proposal had been submitted. NEW DEAL ALL AROUND IS ROOSEVELT’S DEMAND Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 11.—(AP) Outlines of the State Department’s program for a ne worder in Cuba be came known today as President Roose velt silently awaited for an early re sponse to his declaration for an eni to political warfare on the island It was learned that a program pro vidin gfor a sugar production quota, a complete reorganization of the ex ternal and internal debt of the coun try on a lower basis, a new deal for land development and reciprocal (CcFtinuad nn page Five > Bootlegger Shot Dead In His Car Durliam Deputy Battles Liquor Run ner in Latter’s Car and Then Shoots Du: ham. Aug. 11. —(AP)—Dsputy Sheriff L. L. Morgan shot Briar Rush a liquor runner ,to death today as they fought in Rush’s automobile while the machine roared along a Durham coun ty highway at 55 miles an hgur. When Rush was shot, the automo bile left the road and crashed into a telephone pole. Morgan was thrown, four or five yards into a field and suffered slight head and bod y in juries. The struggle began when Jforgan boarded Rush’s automobile in an at tempt to arrest him. Armed with search warrants he and Deputies Otis Small and Norman Shaw had been searching for the automobiles of Rush and Herman Adkins. Some distance south of the city thej» came upon the automobiles parked be side the highway and found three cases of liquor In one and two acses in the o’her. Rush and Adkins were located participating in a dice game in a nearby woods and the officers called upon them to surrender. Atkins fled further into the woods and Rush ran to his car and started away. Moigan jumped to the running boarrl. and as Rush whipped the car about s' high, speed in an effort to : hake the office.' off. he struggel with, ■h’m. Final’y he pulled his pistol and fired. Th? bullet penetrafed Rush a haert. A. S. Campbell, county coroner, said he was uncertain whether an in quest would be held. I ?i
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1933, edition 1
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