Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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r\TEWAY to CAROLINA^ YEAR SENATOR REYNOLDS beating a retreat f LOOKING AHEAD some Think Jaunt to Russia Is Running Away From Repeal Campaign in This State OTHERS seeing it quite differently Knowing Liquor Control and Soviet Recognition Will Be Majored in Next Congress Reynolds Is Getting Jump On Others by Informing Himself Dnlly Dlftpnfrft nn^n* In toe Sir Walter Hotel 3T J <' H*SK Kit V ll.|, Raleigh. Sept. 9—ls Senator Rob c: Reyn rids now o n bis way to Den mark and Russia for a firs*-hand Irk at the Danish liquor con troy j\-te mand at economic cond/Ltlon'? Jn the United Soviet Republic, run. ring away from the repeal campaign ar.i the army of patronage seekers ■ have dogged him for mtonths. *r is he really showing unusual fore j.ht and preparing himself t Q mleet kt.“ of the dominant problems that ik going: to face the next s?Sst?i n of Congress? The reaction Ihfojt? |/;> “Our Brb's” sudden dec'siion to spend the next six weeks in Europe was that he was pulling sort of a dirty trick on tfc? forces advocating repeal of the eighteenth amtmdaneint iin the eileri ten htls fall by trotting off to Den mark and Russia w‘he n they had •seen expecting him tq take an active pant ir the repeal campaign this fall. icT.e also suggested that one of the injor reasons so rthis trip was to fit away from the hundreds who hr? been seeking his aid in. getting J;deral jobs. The prevailing- opinion now. how t"£T among those who have been dig ging beneath the surface for the un. dtrlynj trriaaions for Senator tttey r.c!ds’ sudden decision to go to Eu rope. is that he has been thinkwng Jufi a little bit ahead of some of bte fc'.'"rw sen ■’iters, SrLj’ludmg hlis ool h jpie Senator J. W. Bailey, of Ra > h. who has been spending mioab of the summer fishing off Morshead C:y. and thait the present trip is motivated by the dies're to get sonde firsthand information that will help him deni with some of the b'ig prob lem* Congress Is go'nig to have to •wrwtle with this winter. For it isl egr??d that two of these will be: 1. Whether or net. it wifi give of fir:al recognition to Soviet Russia. 2. Formulation, of a national 11- ' fCowtinnad on Page Five > TWO PRISONERS OF THE STATE ESCAPE Raleigh. Sept. 9. —(AP) —Escape of 'wo State prisoners was reported to day at Central Prison. Willie Brown. Negro, serving 12 months for housebreaking and lar ceny. got away from the Columbus county road camp, and Tom Carter. Winston-Salem Negro boy, serving 30 dav« for hoboing, got away from the read camp in Guilford. Prison-Made Goods Codes Being Made George Pou Repre sents North Caro lina at Conference In Washington Raleigh, Sppt. 9. —(API — George * s Pou executive assistant, to E. B. • stress, chairman of the State High ly and Public Works Commission, ' n Washington today represent n? the Interests of North Carolina at ; conference of State Priosn officials, ’’ht-e a code to cover prison-made ► -tds j s being discussed. Pou was superintendent of State tla icn before it was consolidated h the highway department, and is r C.’veiy d’recting the prison division he merged agencies. North Caro- L' r ‘ a s PO'icy on prison goods has been , ’ Produce stuff for State consump rn. or make the prison self-sup- [ ort n g. Chairman Jeffress said today, ‘ u * nto me other states prison-made *°°d have been sold in general com- T-et ti OJ , l() p ,i Vft tr o industry. *' ;i > i; also conferring with Fed- Mu roads official* to try arvd 11 op approval of projects sub- M •! by the highway and public , vw '■ l CDnimiss'on for construction 1,1 State. i t Htwhttantt U. S. Destroyer on Guard in Havana Harbor The U. S. S. McFarland, first of the American warships ordered to Cuba following the revolt a*ai nc t ?h* f^nW. n r of ..^[ es,den . t De Cespedes, shown at anchor in Havana Harbor. In background can be seen the Cuban, now m the hands of the “Big Five/' comprising the Revolutionary Junta places in power by the enlisted men of Cuba s army and navy. They plan to rule until a general election is held. (Central Frets) Zebulon Negro Is Slain By The Son Os A Deputy Who Was Shot By Negro Negro Resisted Arrest on Charge of Discharging Fire arms at Church Recently; Officer Is Rushed to Ra leigh Hospital for Immediate Operation Raleigh, Sept, 9. (AP) — Deputy Sheriff Guy C. Massey, of Wake county, was shot twice today by Elvis Richardson, a Negro, who in turn was shot to death by the officer’s son, Guy C. Massey, Jr., on the streets of Zebulon, 25 miles east of Raleigh. Massey was rushed here in an au tomobile by his son. It was found he apparently had two bullets in the lower pait of his stomach and an operation was being performed at Rex hosphal this afternoon. The shooting occurred when Rich ardson resisted an arrest on a charge of discharging firearms at a church several weeks ago. Deputy Massey and h's son, who is a constable m Little River township were motoring together this morning when they saw the Negro on a Zebu lon street. The elder Massey called the Negr® TAR HEELSFIGURE IN CHICAGO WRECK Wife of Gastonia Preacher ' Loses Life and He May Not Recover Chicago, ) —Five North Carolina people figured in an auto mobile collision here today, in which two were killed and five others hurt. The dead are Mrs. Lucy Lippard, 44, Gastonia, N. C., wife of a Luth eran minister, driver of one automo bile, and Earl S. Young, 39, of Dan ville, 111. d,river of the other car. The injured included Rev. Carl C. Lippard, 47, wh® suffered internal injuries, possibly a fractured skull, and was expected to die; Hoyt Lip pard, brother of the minister, a post office 1 clerk at Statesville, N. C.; his wife, 31, and their nine-year-old son, Carroll, all cut and bruised. Young and his mother were bound for home, while the I.ippards were motoring toward the world’s fair. Wit nesses said the Lippard automobile did not stap at Western avenue, a through street. Beth cars were wreck ed. The Young car was traveling at a high rate of speed, police said. A motorcycle officer heard the crash a half mile distance and stopped traf fic. Dunn Mechanic Is Tried in Case of Kidnaping Scheme Lillington, Sept. 9.(AP) —The State rested its case today in the trial of Jim Smith. 35-year-old Dunn me chanic, for alleged conspiracy to kid nap Jacqueline Johnson, two-year-old daughter of Mason Johnson, wealthy Dunn citizen. Indications were that the trial, which started here yesterday after noon, would go to the jury late to day. with the possibility of a verdict tonight. The defense had not indi cated early this afternoon whether it would put Smith on the stand. The State attempted to show that Smith confided his kidnap plot to Ed Grady, 2L, a Negro, while police in hiding listened in. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Generally fair tonight and Sunday. ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER T?u! E r a WIRE service of HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS, HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9,1933 published every afternoon and told him he had a warrant. As he reached to his pocket for it, the Negro stepped back from the machine and pulled his pistol. The offieiers jumped from the car, and as they grabbed the Negro Rich ardson fired his weapon three times, the deputy stagging back to his car wounded, and his son fired five shots into Richardson’s body. Sheriff Numa F. Turner investigat ed the affair this afternoon. Hie found that Richardson fired all the shells he had in his gun. The first report the sheriff receiv ed of the trouble made no mention that Richardson had been killed, so he rushed deputies with Raleigh de tectives to Zebulon to prevent further trouble. This afternoon the officers reported everything was quiet there. Massey is about 45 years old and has been an officer nearly ten years. Auto Licenses Now Are Ahead of 1932 RaJefglv Sept. 9y—(AP)—There were 372,810 automobiles register ed in North Carolina this year up to last night, or 181 more than for the same period last year. For three years automobile regis tration has been showing a de crease under the preceding year up to yesterday, when 1933 fi gunos forged ahead of those of 1932. protestshiMr COSTSOFGINNING Georgia Governor Objects Strenuously to Proposals for New Code 4* Atlanta Ga., Sept. 9. —(AP)—Gov- ernor Talmade today dictated a tele gram of protest to the proposed cot ton ginning code to be discussed at a meeting in Memphis the coming week. “I am reliably informed that the proposed ginning code will fix the commission for sale of seed to the oil mills at $4 compared with the present commission of from $2 to $3 and that the charge to the farmer for ginning cotton will be raised from $2.50 or $3 a bale to $5 or $6 per bale,” he said. “This 3imply means a tax that will cost the cotton farmers of Georgia $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 a year, I can not attend the meeting in Memphis, but I am going to send a telegram protesting vigorously against this plan.” qualityTTf cotton GINNED IS IMPROVED \ ' Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 9. —(AP)—Cot- ton ginned in Alabama and Georgia improved in grade this week over last the United States Department of Ag riculture reported today. There was lt'tle change in South Carolina, and Florida. To date for the season the percent ages of strict white middling and bet ter have been: Georgia, 36 percent; Alabama, 32 percent; South Carolina, 31 percent aad Florida 21 percent* UE , PER KV MEmoblh HENDER3 23“* ©rnlti ©tsuatHi PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. BY NAVAL PLANES Six Seaplanes Drive Through Caribbean Storm From Norfolk to Panama Canal Zone DISTANCE COVERED < IS OVER 2,000 MILES Less Than 25 Hours Requir ed for Flight; Started from Norfolk Thursday Evening and Reach Panama Friday Evening After Flying Over Cuba Washington, Sept. 9. —(AP) — A proud navy today wrote a new achieve ment into its crowded annals—the longest non-stop formation flight in history. ' ' • Unchecked by storm winds, six planes had winged in a single hop the 2,059 miles from Norfolk, Va., to Coco Solo in the Canal Zone. When they landed at 6:25 last v night, five ot the fleet were timed for the long jump in 24 hours and 55 minutes. The sixth dropped behind during the afternoon, but soon join ed the fl 't’Ua at Coco Solo. To the lieutenant-commander, D. M. Carpenter, flight commander, and the ten other officers and 25 enlist ed men who made the flight, navy chieftains sped their congratulations. The six seaplanes left r Norfolk at 5:30 p. m., Thursday, and psased over Cuba shortly after 8 o’clock Fri day morning. From there the 1 usual course wuuld have drawn the ships wetward to follow the curving Cen tral American shore line southward. But, instead, Carpenter led his planes in an 800-mile jump over the Carib bean Sea, battling through stiff winds. Story Os Bailey-Shuping Combine Stirring Raleigh Senator Reported Abetting Transfer of Revenue Office to Greensboro for Shuping To Become Patronage Dispenser; Deeply Laid Plot for 1936 Dolly niMpatch Unreal, In the Sir Walter Hotel, nr 4. c. BASKERVILIi. Raleigh. Sept. 9.— Democrats in this section of the State and particularly hera in Raleigh, are considerably dis turbed a3 a result of the story that appeared in The Raleigh Times here yesterday strongfy incarnating Jthat the effort to move the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue from Raleigh to Greensboro is being back ed by C. L. Shuping of Greensboro, who was campaign manager for Sen ator Josiah William Bailey and has the pprovl of Sentor Bailey. It also intimates that this explains why Sen ator Bailey seems to be making no effort to prevent the removal of this but rather seems to be encouraging it. The political strategy back of the move to get the internal Revenue office moved from Raleigh to Greens boro, according to the story in The Times, is that this move would great ly strengthen the influence of Shup ing, who is already conceded to have much influence 'n the awarding of jobs in the internal revenue office »v the State. The objective would then be to put Shuping in as chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee next year, rather than J. Wal lace Winborne, of Marion, the pre Battleship Mississippi Is Ordered To Havana Harbor For Americans ’ Protection 10 Percent Debt Payment Sought By Great Britain And France On Due Date France Hopes for Cut In Pro portion to Her Conces. sions On German Reparations FRANCE DEFAULTED ON HER PAYMENTS Washington Hopes for Some Arrangement Whereby France Will Also Pay $19,- 000,000 Due Here Last De cember; 90 Percent Dis count Reported Desired Paris, Sept.) 9 (AP) —In.fcirmVaiticin reicef.vc'i im French d<i l j/ i ''tTrut’>'i3 cira'i?s -from London today slal’-d Great Brf tia'in, expects t 0 face fuWlheir wa.r d!&t>t wuth tihe AmtsTiVigin adi ministration on a suggesition it'o pay ben .percent of the amount owed. It was iearned autboritat'ive’ty tihia/t iFranc© wiaiwt ito nego-tfete on the same basis, wib'dh corresponds to the redaction dn. nepairattiions from Ger iriamy. as agreed upon at Laus&nlne tast year. Fraiu'-'e fommiallly defaulted laist June 15, In tihie $40,000,000 debt in etaTlmemit due then. It was under, stood ith© a'dirndnistration hopes an ar ranfgemertvt might be completed por m-fttiinhr the government to pay the Tr 9.000.000 due December. At itht time a note was said to ’■’ndScate a des'ire for a 90 percent discount in <Tne Fren'oh debt. . • (At the same time Great Bn'tatn 1 made known that it would pay $lO,- 000,000 tin 1 silver at 50 cent® an cn the $T5.950.000 owed. The full debt wias acknowledged pendinig fine' SflVNeimenit, h/o/wevdr, taiwd \flue horh was expressed for a cnference dbbt subject beitween repreiseintatives of tha two nations.) EX.SOLDIER HURT IN JUMPING TRAIN Fayetteville, Sept. 9. —(AP) — John Casey, of Kinston, was probably fatal ly injured early this morning when he jumped from a moving freight train at the ill-fated Ramsey street crossing here. He fell beneath the wheels and one leg was severed be tween tha ankle and the knee. He was taken to a local hospital uncon scious from the shock and loss of blood and it was stated there that' his recovery was doubtful. Casey had been in the army at Fort Benning, Ga., and was en route to Fort Bragg to re-enlist. sent chairman. This would happen presumably from the support of the Democrats in the Piedmont and west who would benefit most from the re moval of the revenue office from Ra leigh to Greensbcjf'O. Then, with Shuping as chairman of the commit tee and firmly entrenched as the of ficial dispenser of Federal patronage in the State, Bailey would be the real head of the entire set-up since it i*s gnerally conceded that Shuping is his Good Man Friday in all po litical matters. ' But that is not all. The Times points out that when the eighteenth amendment is repealed—and there seems to be little doubt now as to its fate —the taxing and controlling of liquor will probably be handled thro ugh the Internal Revenue Department and thus provide many more jobs in the office of the collector of inter nal revenue in North Carolina. In. which case, Messers Bailey and Shup ing would be in position to pass out still more jobs to deserving Demo crats in the Piedmont and western counties, and possibly to some newly converted Democrats who formerly had been Republicans. There is no doubt, according to the politically minded here, that the plan looks (Continued on Page Six). ,jg A Power in Cuba Sergio Carbo This is Sergio Carbo, prominent Havana radical and editor of the weekly publication, “La Semana”, who is one of the five men now ruling Cuba as members of the revolutionary junta which has stepped into power in the island republic. Carbo was a leading factor in the uprising which brought the downfall of Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. cooeabS ready Bituminous Operators Try ing To Compose Their Own Differences JOHNSON~WRITES ONE Letters From Operators Called by . Johnson Insult to President; Concessions by Both Sides At Conference Washington, Sept. 9.—(AP) —NRA’s most troublesome code—a master ag reement for the soft coal industry— today seemed successfully past an other cris-3 in the weary road toward completion. But Hugh S. Johnson s determina tion to get an “agreed code” father than to impose the administration’s draft forecast a possible delay, as bituminous coal operators sought to condense their recommendations for changes in Johnson’s plan. The administrator said the public hearing on the code, scheduled for Monday afternoon, probably would be postponed another day to give the operators more time, but left no doubt that in the end “I’m going to get a. code.” Not until after the hearing will the code be polished for President Roosevelt's signature. The soft coal problem reached its latest climax when operators handed Johnson a letter which he termed heatedly “an insult to the President of the. United States.” He declined to receive the letter officially, and immediately called four of the opera tor to his office for a showdown. Three hours later' - the conference broke up with indications that both Johnson and the coal men had made concessions, but their nature was not disclosed^ Former Mayor of Charlotte Seeks Divorce at Reno Reno, Nevada, Sept. 9.—(AP)—For mer Mayor Charles E. Lambeth, of Charlotte, N. C., has established resi dence in Reno, and is said to be con templating divorce proceedings a gainst his wealthy wife, memebr of the Cannon family at Concord. Lambeth arrived here Tuesday, it was learned, but has not yet retained , an, attorney. , 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY NAVY ALSO SENDS \ STILL ANOTHER BIG DESTROYER THERE Ever Strengthening Cordon of Vessels Being Thrown Around Strife-Torn Island WASHINGTON KEEPS EYE ON SITUATION Battleship Mississippi Has Twelve 14 - Inch Guns Prominent In Its Arma ment; Machine Guns Are Mounted on Two Sides of Presidential Palace Washington, Sept. 9.—(AP)-— jtveep ing a sharp eye to the protection of Americans against possible danger in Cuba, the Navy today ordered the big battleship Mississippi to steam at once from Cardensa into Havana harbor, about 75 miles distant, as part, of a wholesale ship movement. The navy at the same time ordered still ano'her destroyer, the Reuben James, to proceed immedaitely from Norfolk, Va., into the Cuban zone. The navy’s new orders placed an ever strengthening cordon of vessels around Cuba. The Mississippi, with twelve 14-inch guns prominent in its armament, and carrying more than 900 bluejackets and 80 Marines, was directed t* take the anchorage Havana harbor cated last night by the heavy cruiser Indianapolis. MACHINE GUNS MOUNTED ON TWE SIDES PALACE Havana, Sept. 9 (AP)— Machine gums weire mounted on two slides amid Un the roof of the presidential palace this afternoon- afbeul aimy of'Ve ers had 1 added their voices to fro de mand that tihe radical junla now : fi ling Cuba withdrew and leimEftalfc Cv -_ lbs Manuel de Cespedes. The paliace guard was materia ')/ strengthened. Two truckloads cl mein were added to tbhe detail alrea .l/ cn duty, and the seintrlfes alreafty poised an the building took up duty ouitistde. Considerable quantities of ammunition were made available them. { The reason for alt these precau tions was not revealed by junta of ficials. N, ’ FT. BRAGGSOLDIER DIES OF KNIFE Cut Faye/.eville, Sept. 9 (AP) — Corpo ral! Frank L Conkle, 17th Field Ar tillery. died ait the part hospital cb •Fort Bragg this irtorning ait 5 o’clock as the result of knife wound® in tihc neck sustained Thursday as the re. suit of o- a altercation with Privtats O. F. Wooten, 16th Field Artliletry. Wooten surrendered- to military au thorities tlhcs morning. i Four More States Set Liquor Vote Bone-Dry, Maine On Monday, and Mary land, Minnesota, Colorado Tuesday (By the Associated Press.) Maine, the cradle of prohibition, the State which went officially bor£ dry away back in 1851, votes Monday on the proposal to repeal the eight eenth amendment. Both prohibitionits and repealists were insisting today that the majority sentiment of the State was on their side. Maine is the 26th State to ballot on the repeal question. All of the pre vious 25 have voted to wipe out na tional prohibition. A total of 36 is necessary before j/rohibition is re pealed. On Tuesday three other states—« Maryland, Minnesota and Colorado— will register their will on the ques tion. On November 7 at leasi 39 suites will hava voted,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1933, edition 1
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