Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON TOBACCO HENDERSON GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA twentieth year Vandyke trial is resumed GIANTS BEAT SENATORS, 2-1 New York Needs Only One More Game To Win World Series Title Griffith Stadium. Washington, D. C.. Oc f . 6. —Carl Hubbell pitched his se;ond victory in the 1933 World Series hare this afternoon, defeating the Washington Senators 2 to 1 in an eleven inning game that was a thril'.'ng one from the start to the finish. The Senators threatened in the f’oventh inning with three men on. Cliff Bolton, pinch hitter, hit into a dcjble piay to end the game. Bill Terry clouted a homer off Mone Weaver in the fourth inning to put the Giarts in the lead, which they held until the seventh when Se ■wre.l s sent out a single to score Kuhel Irotn second. Blcondv Ryan sent out a single in th* eleventh to send Travis Jackson across the plate with the winning Giant tally. Monte Weaver hurledd stellar ball for the Senators but was pulled from ’h” gam® in the tenth in favor of Russell and got the credit for the lot*. A play by play account follows: FIRST INNINO. GIANTS—-Moore opens the fourth game of the World Series with a free pas* to fi Ist. Critz linos to Myer, who doubles Moore off first base. Terry singles through second base. Ott flies out to B'uegc. No runs, one hit, no errors. , SENATORS Myer flies out to Moce in left cente. Goslin flies out to right-center, Ott taking the ball. Manush grounds out. Critz to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. S COND INNING. GIANTS—Davis is out, Myer to Kuhel. Jackson strikes out. Mancuso flies out to Goslin in deep right field. No tuns, no hits, no errors. Senators Cronin flies out to Terry, Scliult" flies out to Ott in deep right ccv.er. Kuhel files out to Davis in left center _ No runs no hits, no errors. Third Inning Giants -Ryan files oilt to Mancuso b-k cf tHrd. Hubbell grounds bluege to Kuheil. Moore grounds; out, Crcntn to Kuhel: V»* No runs, no hits no errors. St naters—Bluege flies out (to Moore in left field. Sewell flies out to Critz. Weaver grounds out, Critz to • OonttniiMt on Pace TUT*®.) 376 Banks Prepare To Open Again Near 400 Millions In Frozen Deposits In volved; Oxford Is Included Washington. Oct. 6.—(AP)—A total cf 5398.730.000 in frozen deposits is In volved in the list of 376 banks for which reorganization plans have been approved by the Treasury. Os this amount, the Treasury esti mated today, depositors will receive approximately 50 per cent if the banks carry out the plans agreed upon and are licensed to reopen. When plans ara approved, it has been explained Jure, the situation then is up ito the banks, an din some instances they have net bean able to meet the con ditions imposed. A total of $31,151,000 in unrestricted deposits is held by the 376 banka. “While frozen deposits of these na tional banks amount, to $398,735,000, this does not mean that such a sum will be released to depositors when and if reorganization plans are acted ttpon, and Individual banks are re open," the Treasury said. The total represents the amount of deposits carried on the books of these institutions when conservators took charge of them after the bank holiday It ia obvious that the banks would have reopened immediately xiad they been ab;< to pay 100 percent of their deposits." North Carolina national banks list ed as reorganized with the amounts of frozen deposits and unrestricted deposits are: Oxford, First National Bank of flrar.villa, $1,153,003 and $85,000. Winston-Salem, Farmers National Hank and Trust, $1,141,000 aiug none. Tolal, $2,194,000 and SBS,OOQ t llmtitersmt $ LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, New Legion Head IMlk-lfe - Sk jPljjjjp \ ■Bulk. Ed Hayes Ed Mayes. Os Decatur, 111 , was yes terday elected national commander cf the American Legion at the conven tion in Chicago < He i« shown in his hotel room receiving best washes for success ove r -the telephone from an admirer. Bo^Seorel New York Ab R H - MEoore If 5 0 2 3 0 0 Critz 2b ’. 5 0 0 8 5 0 Terry lb 5 a 2 11 0 0 Ott rs 4 0 2 4 0 0 Davis cf 4 0 11 0 0 Jackson 3h .. 5 11 0 2 0 Mancuso c 2 0 0 5 0 0 ,Ry«.n as 5 0 2 1 5 0 Hubbell p 4 0 11 3 1 Totals 39 2 11 33 15 1 Washington Ah R H Po A E Myer 2b 4 0 2 5 4 0 Goslin Ts if 4 0 11 0 0 Manush If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Harris rs .. r . 1 9 0 2 0 0 iCronin ss $ T) 1 -1 4 r Schulte cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 (Kuhel lb 5 11 15 1 9 Bluege 3b # .. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Sewell c 4 9 2 4 1 0 Weaver p 3 0 0 0 6 0 Russell p 0 9 9 9 9 9 xßoflton 1 9 9 9 9 9 Totals 37 1 8 33| 17 0 xH!it for Russell in 11th. New York 909 100 900 01 2 Washington 000 000 100 00—1 Runs Batted in Terry, Sewell, Ryan; Two-base hits Moore; Home runs Ter ry! Sacrifices Davis, Goslin, Bluege 2, Hubbell, Mancuso; Double plays Myer to Kuhel; Ryan, Critz and Terry; Left on bases New York 10; Washing ton 10; Base on ball —off Weaver 4, Hubbell 4; Struck out—by Weaver 3; Russell 1; Hubbell 5; Hits off Weaver in 10 1-3 innings 11, off Rus sell in 2 3-5 innings 0; Losing pitcher Weaver; Winning Pitcher Hubbell; Time of Game 3 hours; Umpires Orm sby, Moran, Maria,rity, Pfirman. sayslTsTocks SOLO OFF FREELY Couzens Say* $11,000,000 Unloaded During Boom Days of 1929 Washington. Oct. 6. —(AP) —Senator Couzens, Republican, Michigan, rhar ged before Senate investigators today that some "wise guys unloaded'* more than SIL9«U)9O Y)f fraitlTc’ad (Stocks during the boom in 1929 on invest ment trusts organized by Dil’on, Read and Company. This flat assertion by the members of the stock market inquiry commit tee followed disclosure that invest ments by the trusts in two railroads, both of which later went into receiver ship, had depreciated to almost noth ing. The stock was acquired by joint accounts between the trust and Dil lon, Read and Company in 1929, man aged by the latter. “Some wise guys must have been un loading on you; there is no doubt of that,” said Couzens to E. B. Tracy, president of the two investment trusts The witness had disclosed the syn dicate operations by which the stock was acquired under close questioning by Ferdinand counsel* , d ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER NRA SPLIT HURTS -(MM* New Complications Injected On Top of Strikes and Bloodshed JOHNSON IS STUMPED Recovery Administrator Does Not Know ,What To Do To -Get 60,- 009 Western Pennsjl- ( vania Miners Back (fey the Associated Press.) Differences within the Recovery Administration over provisions of the bituminous cGal codes today added new complications to an industrial scene darkened by strife, strikes and (bloodshed. Whereas Hugh S. Johnson, recovery administrator, said he thought own ers of steel company (captive) mines agreed to deduct union dues from miners’ pay Donald Richberg, NRA counsel, asseirts no such agreement was made. The development left Johnson at a Ibss as to what to do to send an additional 60,000 of western Pennsyl vania’s 75.000 striking soft coal miners back to work. As the coal strike persisted, more! steel workers in the Pittsburgh area joined in a demand for union recog nition. The situation was tense after one man was slain and a score *of others wiunded and beaten in a bat tle of gunfire, riot clubs and tear gas between pickets and deputy sheriffs at an Ambridge, Pa., steel .plant, Not many , hours later,- another out break of violence occurred in the Fayette county, Pennsylvania, mine (Continued cc Page Five.) Man and Girl Dead, Anothei Girl Hurt; Some Liquor Is Found Smithfield, Oct. 6—(AP)— I Two per sons were dead today and a third se riously injured as the result of the crash of their automobile into a tr&e near here. " The ■dead: Rupert R. Durham, 22 of Clayton* the driver: Virginia Cros by. 39, of Raleigh. Estelle, Smith 19-yeai-odd Raleigh tourreid a broken jaw and frac tured shudder. A receipt found on Durham’s body indict ted he ‘had bought the automo. bile. an old model light roadster, only yesterday, making an initial payment of $12.50. Police found a small quantify of near Durham's body,. . t MARKET HENDERSON, N. C„ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6,1933 AS LHGION STRUTTED IN CHICAGO PARADE Marching between walls of spec tators, 160,000 men and women participate in a 10-hour parade at Chicago, feature of the annual &uxltt Mi&ix&tch PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VrfSINIA. convention of the American | Legion. An airview photo of the mammoth parade is shown at the left. The nattilv-dressed drum I Ehringhaus Again Roosevelt To Help Tobacco Newcomb Is Head Os U. of Virginia Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 6 (AP) —Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb, dean of Uo University of Virginia, and acting pi" since the death of the late Pres,deni Edwin A. Ald erman was elected president to. day by the unanimous vote of the board of visitors. Every member of the board was present. Dr. Newcomb has been a mem ber of the faculty of the Univer sity since 1905 the same year Dr. Alderman was inaugurated as president of the university. PUBLIC WORK FUND $2,300,000 SOUGHT iri («*<!► ■ ii -22 Application* Filed With State Board; Most of Them Sent In Raleigh, Oct. 6 (AP) —Frank Page chairman of the State Public Works Advisory Board, said today upon his ■return from, a meeting of the group at Chapel Ha'll that 22 applications ifor $2,300,000 woUth of Federal funds (have* been .received by the board. “A.‘l except tw or three of them ihave been, forwarded on to Washing, ton,” Mr. Page said. “We cannot an nounce what action we take of any of them. The two or three on the desk at Chapel Hll are being invest!, gated.” INSULL HEARING IN ATHENS POSTPONED Athens, Greece, Oct. 6 (AP) — The hearing of extradition pro. ceedings against Samuel Xnsull, former Chicago utilities operator, has been postponed until laexfc week. The delay was ordered because the prosecutor had not complet ed h>s study of the extradition papers, * corps at top, right, is one of the musical groups taking part in the parade, while the Michigan float, below, right, attracted interest. Governor Reminds President He Has Had No Reply From Telegram Os Last Saturday GOVERNOR IS NOT AT ALL SATISFIED Handling of Tobacco Situa tion in Washington Dis pleases Executive; Thinks Tobacco Companies Have Delayed So As To Get Bulk Os Crop Cheaply Raleigh, Oct. 6.— (AP)—Governor Ehringhaus today telegraphed Presi dent Roosevelt again urging that “im mediate steps be taken to secure parity prices for tobacco and assert ing, “I cannot think that my wire of last Saturday about flue-cured to bacco situation has been delivered to you, for 1 have no answer yet.” The governor advised the President ‘‘if you could, know the distress in our tobacco belts and the urgency of immediate and remedial action, I feel sure you would see that it is forth coming.’’ Pointing out that nearly onehalf of the crop has now been marketed at “prices far below parity,” Ehringhaus (Continued on Page Eight.) F arley Asks Labor’s Aid In The NRA Must All Hang To gether Now or Hang Separately Later, Cabinet Officer Says - .. * ■■■■ Washington, Oct. 6.—(AP) Con tinued orderly support of the recovery program was asked today of the Am erican Federation of Labor conven tion by postmaster General Farley and a number of NRA’s labor advisory board. Their requests come at a time when thousands of workers were on strike and while some delegates to the con (Cor.tiHued on Page Seven.) _ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th AFTER INQUIRY PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Charge Os Attack On Negro Lawyers Shows But Little Evidence Points to Shots Being Fired, But No One Hurt; Opinion Is That Fair Trial Entirely Possible After an all-morning investigation into charges of an alleged attack after court adjourned last night on C. J. Gates and M. Hugh Thompson, Durham Negro attor neys for the defense in the Van Dyke kidnaping and assault case, Judge R. Hunt Parker this afternoon ord ered the trial itself resumed, and taking of testimony was continued when the afternoon session started at 2:30 o’clock. Ehringhaus Eyes Conditions Here Raleigh, Oct. 6.—(AP)—Governor Ehringhaus said today he had con ferred with Judge R. Hunt, Parker and two other officials at Hen derson regarding reports that two Negro attorneys were fired on last night as they left the Vance county court house and an investigation is Under way. “I was assured there was no evidence of further trouble,” the governor said. “Judge Parker has stopped the case and is investigat ing the reports. If he finds any vidence that attempts are being made to influence the jury or in thnadate persons connected with the case, H will be stopped and moved to another county.” The governor sa«d lie was told there was no evidence of mob ac tion last night, and added he was Jteeping In close touch with the situation by telephone. £ IS MED I Alleged Move To Buy Soli citor Nettles In Filling Station Slaying Asheville, Oct. 6. —(AP)—A charge an attempt was made to bribe So licitor Zeb V. Nettles in the prosecu tion of Gus Langley, convicted here recently in the slaying of Dannie. G. Russell, filling station operator, was made today at a hearing called for presentation of evidence looking to ward granting Langley a pardon. The charge was made by Robert R. Williams, attorney for Mrs. Russell, widow of the slain man, who produced a draft signed din blank that the so licitor had from S. Clifford Weimn, of New York. Williams also produced a lengthy criminal record showing Weiman had been convicted various times in New York for forgery, illegal practices and other offenses. He also produced a letter from Weiman admitting the latter had been in Raleigh, Wilming ton and other cities in connection with the case. The hearing opened at 10 a. m. before Edwin M. Gill, State pardon commissioner, and the first two. hours were occupied in presentation of af fidavites. Solicitor Nettles presented the rec ords in the case and announced he would not attend the hearing unless called for. KILLS HIS PARTNER OVER DOLLAR LOAN Anderson, S. .„ Oat. 6 (AP) —Eu- gene Sthaw. middle aged Anderson county farmer, was ritoot to death at Belton today by Howard Coker, 23 a textile operative. Coker, wfho was charged with mur. idler and lodged in the county jail here said (he killed Shaw in self defense. He toMi of fUceTs an argument start ed over a dollar he owed Shaw, and said Shaw pulled out a knife and .threatened to “cut my head off un less the money was repaid.” Coker ifired twice, both bullets taking es. feet, and Shad dfied instantly. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fair tonight; slightly cooler on the coast; Saturday fair, sSpwly t rising temperature, Iff Pages | 10 Today ! TWO SECTIONS | FIVE CENTS COPY The court heard an array of wit nesses in the investigation during the forenoon, including the two Negro at torneys, and concluded that a fair and impartial trial could be obtained for the defendants. , Evidence brought out tended to show that there had been actual fir ing, and several witnesses told of seeing flashes from a pistol, but no one was hit and no one laid hands cn either of the two attorneys, though, according to testimony, efforts were made ito grab each of them at dif ferent times. Throughout the hearing today the court room, packed to the capacity (permitted by the judge, in view of its condition, was quiet and there was at no time the slightest manifesta tion of lace feeling or any indica tion of mob violence. There has £een no evidence of organised violence at any time since the trial began Wed nesday with motions by the two Ne gro attorneys for quashing of the in dictments oh the ground that Negroes had been denied service on the juiry. A large number of white witnesses at today's investigation were asked by Judge Paiker if they thought the de fendants could get a fair and impar tial trial at the hands of the jury now sitting in the case, and invariably ill answered emphatically in the affirma tive. The investigation grew out c" re ports published in morning wA papers today that a mob had ati ;k' i the Durnam Negroes, a. them and throwing rocks at them they were getting into the car o- i;. O. Everett, of Durham, chief deforce counsel, heading toward Durham fyr the night. Some of these reports in timated that motions would be made today for a mistrial in the present hearing and the transfer of the case to another county. Beaufort Kelly and Florida Bullock, Negroes, are charged with kidnaping and attacking Miss Mary Lena Van dyke, 16-year-old daughter of Mi 1 , and Mrs. A. L. Vandyke, of this coun ty, the afternoon of August 23. When court convened at 9:30 o’clock Judge Parker sent the jury back to the hotel for the morning, and called a conference of the bar in his room "to the rear of the judge’s bench. When he returned to the court room, the judge made the open statement that in the name of justice and the good name of Vance county and the fair name of the State of North Carolina, he intended to go to the bottom of the affair. What was revealed woulc. (Continued on Page Seven) Legion To Fight Ills Os Nation Chicago Convention Orders War Upon Crime, Communism and Depression Chicago, Oct. 6.—(AP)—Amerlca’3 Legionnaires packed dup their bag* and marched homeward today dete - mined on a threefold peace-tip » war— against crime, communism ai l the economic recession. United the leadership of a tall a' - tomey of Decatur, 111., Edward Hayr , now 42, an ensign at the Great Lak » naval station during the war ag’ain t Germany the American Legion w * definitely committed to aid the poll > authorities in the suppression ! crime to oppose communism and > help whip the depression by suppor - ing thn NRA. The Legion’s views on these and I •variety of other subjects, inducing ro (Continued on Page Fiva.> |
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1933, edition 1
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