Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 7, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA twentieth YEAR GIANTS CAPTURE SER •r K X v » / Urschel Kidnapers Given Life Terms In The Penitentiary Bailey, Bates And The Two Shannons Handled Severely Shannon Son Gets Ten-Year' Suspended Sentence for His Part In Okla homa Crime 3AILEY AIDES IN ESCAPE SENTENCED Thomas Manion Draws Two Years and SIO,OOO Fine at Dallas; Pleas of Not Guilty Are Entered by George (Machine Gun) Kelly and; His Wife Oklahoma City. Okla.. Oct. 7.—(AP) —7lk defendants in ths S2OO 000 kid ’rins of Charjf* F. Urschel, mU craire iii man. wen* sentenced by . udge Edgar S. Vaught in Federal dis ! vie- ecu'" he;** today. The sentences .rigid from life imprisonment for J : r of the d* fendants to five years: rth penitentiary for two others. | larvey Bailey and Albert Bates; v *e s ntenced to serve life terms in h. penitentiary. R. G. (Bo 3«)) Shan "T. ar.d his wife also received life ruences. Armen Shannon, their son, ived a t'n-yenr suspended sen tence. „ : ILEA INriESOAFR- -—V~ GIVEN PRISON SENTENCES Dallas. Texas, Oct. 7. (AP) -'■mss L. Manion was sentenced to wo years imprisonment and fined : 7')OOC, a..d Grover C. Bevill was sen teaced to u months in prison today fc* assist ng in th*- Labor Day escape es Harvey Bailey from the Dallas coun ty Jail. lVllllair. H Atwell, Fededral judge, -'•'re whom Manion and Bevill were I "ted thH week, pronounced the sen w and ordered that the men be t; :cn to Leavenworth. The defense 5 *orney« announced the case would t appealed. Robert L Hurt, district atthorney, t. ,-r. ask*;l th 0 court to turn the m**n o er tc the Sate for trial here on an *• diriment similar to the Federal c:urt count. PITAS OF NOT GUILTY ARE ENTERED BY THE KELLYS Oklahoma City. Oct. 7.—(AP) ■ porge (Machine Gun) Kelly, accused 1 idnaprr of Charles F. Urschel, mil (Contlnued on Page Three.) Asheville’s Bribe Case Is Probed R,C. Weyman’s Acti vities i n Alleged Move to Solicitor Nettles Under Fire Ashev.lle, Oct. 7—(AP)—Further in tfc- tigatien. of the activities of R. Clif ford Weyman of New York, in behalf °f Gus Langley, convicted murderer, who is seeking a pardon, was launch fd today following the charge at a hearing v>ere that Weyman attempted •o bribe Solicitor Zeb V, Nettles. Pardon Commissioner Edwin Gill announced he was asking the solici tors of the proper districts to deter mine whether witnesses giving evi dence at. a previous hearing tended l0 r fstabiish an alibi for Langley, r, of attempted bribery of Solicitor Nettles was made by Attor ney R. R Williams, attorney for Mrs. -.onnie G. Russell whose husband -•angley was convicted of killing in an Attempted hold-up. Williams placed in evidence a draft for .1,200 which he said went to the *0 icitor along with a letter saying th re “was a custom of reimbursing a state ov county where the prosecutor has made a recommendation that is favorable to the accused.” Reference was also made in the let ter to a recent public statement by thi rounder that he would prosecute Lr.agt.ey fur othre alleged offenses, <tl 1 a belief that “you will not per mit political “xpediei cy to dominate the uffu'ts of your < ’flee.” Urnfrrrsmt Bail LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, How About Inflation? % One man who probably knows whether inflationary measures will be instituted in the United States is Secretary of the Treasury Wil liam H. Woodin, but he isn't tell ing. The secretary is shown above as he is being asked the inflation question by a reporter in New York following a conference with President Roosevelt at the presi dent’s town house. UNRESTGROWING ~ IN TOBACCO AREA Farmers Think Manufactur ers Delaying So As To Get Weed They Want Dully Uhpnfct Bnren*. In Sir Wnl'cr UV .1 C. UASKERVIIiL. RaOsngh, Oct. 7 —Tobacco farmers in the eastern tobalcco counties are becoming I’misreasdmgly dttseajtfsfieel with what the government s doing—• cr ipat.ber Is nlct doing—towardls bringing about pairiity prices, accord, trig 110 Replreslr)n)tativp Riobeirlti H. Rouse. •>f Kinston Lenoir county, who was here Friday conferring wiltfh Governor Ehringhaus has been doing iin behalf and are convinced he has (been doing everyhing possible for ithem. But they are very bitter to wards the large tobacco companies, which they believe have been o(b --strucfc'ng the efforts of the governor and the government to bring about (parity prices. “Fully half the crop has already ibeen sold and still no agreement has been reached with regnrd to nrices.” said Representative Rou e. “The to. baceo farmers feel that the tobacco eempantes are d'e'J'beirsfpfr.’' '*r%«’ing to delay the signing of any ' "irrree ment until after thev have bought amost of the tobacco the.* neoU As ia result, the fcelling among the farm ers I'm many of the tobacco counties is getting mare and more tense.” Representative Rouse agrees wth Governor Ehringhaus that unless womcthrmig is done bv the government very soon to bring tobacco prices up to the parity level promised several weeks ago that tihe fa.rmCirs vrill lose alii confidence in the government and that >a very eM-'ws. if not diangrrous silt*>3term will be created. The two tu'eg-v--.'-. s-nt hy governor Ehringhaus to Presiden/ (Continued on Page Tfcree.j , ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION Ship Records Missing ; i J. E. Dockenrlorff Disclosure that records sought fc; the senate committee investigat ing ocean mail contracts have dis appeared has been made at a hearing conducted by the com mittee in Washington, The reve lation was made during the testi mony of J. E. Dockendorff, presi dent of ihe Black Diamond Line. Dockenriorff is shown as he ap peared before the committee. Prisonmade Goods Ban Supported North Carolina And Other States Resist Alabama Move Against Order Washington. Oct. 7.—(AP) —Attor neys General Rugh S. Webb, of Cali fornia; Raymond T. Nagle, of Mon tana, and Dennis G. Brummitt of North Carolina, have filed in the Su preme Court separate briefs in the proceedings biought by Alabama seek ing to have set aside laws of the Unit ed States and 19 states regulating or restricting the sale of prisonmade goods. Alabama contended the laws would work great hardship by depriving it of revenues now received from the use of its prison labor in manufacturing goods. All three of the states filing assert ed the questions which Alabama would raise were not violations of the P'ederal Constitution. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fartly cloudy, probably showers in west portion tonight and in. west and north portions Sunday; slightly warmer in extreme west portion tonight. Tyrell School Closed By Injunction Actions Raleigh, Oct. 7.—(AP) —Officials of the State School Commission said to day they had been informally advised that the school at Gum Neck in Tyr rell county has been closed by in junction proceedings after teachers and school committeemen there had been displaced dby the county school board for allegeddly participating in bribery transactions. Claude F. Gaddy,’in charge of the school commission offices, in the ab sence of Leßoy Martin, secretary, said H. G. Robinson, Tyrrell county su perintendent, had notified him of the action. The Daily Advance, >pf Elizabear (City, was notified by its correspon dent at Gum Neck that the Tyrrell Board of Education displaced the Gum Neck committee and teachers after investigation of reports that the teachers had paid the committeemen far their jobs. C. A. Jones and B. F. Armstrong, the committeemen, had employed Frank Patrick, Miss Hettic Jones, HENDERSON. N. C., SATURDAY SELLS FOR ITS POTTAGE Refusal To Enter Price Par ity Agreement Lost Mar velous Opportunity for Them EHRINGHAUS TALKS IN PLAIN LANGUAGE Governor Frankly Points Finger at President of One Big Company and Warns Him of Retaliation Is Al most Certain To Follow Shortly ■t Ohllt Rnrrtia In the slr Whiter Hotel, vv » «\ »*,\<iir|.;n VM.f. Raleign, Oct. 7p-The tobacco com panies of North .Carolina and of the entire country had an opportunity to perform a patriotic service and win the lasting goods,will of the public a few* weeks ago tend could have done this if they had Offered their whole hearted cooperation, to the govern ment in its efforts to bring about 'parity prices, accordidng to the pre vailing opinion here, which is shared in by Governor J, C. B. Ehringhaus. In fact, Governor Ehringhaus does not hesitate to lch it be known that in his opinion parity prices for to bacco could have been brought about more than two weeks ago if the Fad ing tobacco corhplfriles f lr£d been ing to g*et together and agree to pay these prices and also to see to it that the export companies paid parity prices. But ins-ead, the tobacco companies have sold the good will of the tobac co farmers and of the public in gen eral for a mess of pottage, according to the g< neral belief here. In their desire to avoid paying parity prices and t) get as much of their tobacco for a-s little as possible and by their quibbling wi»h the Government and delay in reaching an agreement, (Continued on Page Six.) King’s Mountain Park May Become A National Park King’s Mountain Battleground, S. C., Oct. 7—(AP) —The national gov ernment was described as sympathetic with efforts to have King’s Mountain battleground made a national park, in an address here today by Verne E. Ghateiain of Washington, chief his torian of national parks reservations and buildings. Chatelain predicted that if residents of this section would have long ad vocated making the battleground a. na tional park, and perserve in their ef forts they would be successful. He spoke at exercises here com memorating the 153rd anniversary of the battle fought here in the Rfevolu tionary War. “The national government recog nizes with you that the events which occurred here on this hill have con tributed in a very real way to bring ing about a new nation,” he said. Mrs. Lawson Jones, Mrs. Russell Everton and Miss Ruth B. Faulkner as the teachers. Sitting in executive session, the county board heard evidence fro the committeemen on August 29 and from the teachers on August 26, and then asked th*> resignations of both groups though vigorous denials to all charges of bribery were made by both sides. The county board then named Gil bert Parkenton and Duard Parishes as new committeemen and these elected E. M. Dunlap, Jr., Miss Lavella Brick house, A. B. Spruill Miss Dorothy Li verm an and Miss Helen Jones as teachers. Four days after the new teachers started the school was closed by injunction and tdhe teachers employ ed by the discarded committeemen took charge. The Tyrrell board then secured tin injunction closing the schools an dthe injunction will be heard by Judge W. L. Small in su perior court in Washington, N. C., Monday, , . ' : y iUtspafrh OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA'. 1 AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7,1983 Phases of Pa. Labor Fight Bullets and clubs were used when 400 strikers battled 100 employes of a steel mill in the Pittsburgh district. Part of the mob riot is shown above. Left to right, below, are Steve Petronie, Phillip Murray and Martin Ryan, United Mine Workers of America leaders, who are heading the miners in their fight to get steel workers and coke miners to strike. . (Central Press) \jOV6V7WtC7I t AcfS ■<H '• t. ' Swiftly Towards Extending Credit Ehringhaus Asked Protect Negroes Raleigh. Oct 7. —(AP) —Governor Ehringhaus today said he had re ceived numerous telegrams and communications from Durham asking him if Negro attorneys ap pearing in a trial at Henderson would be protected by the State in view of reports the lawyers were fired on Thursday night. “In answer I wifi say that the governor’s office has communicat ed with the judge, solicitor and sheriff and have been assured by all that there is no further danger of harm to any one,” the governor said. “The utmost measures will be taken to see that these attorneys and every one else involved in the case are given the protection to which they are entitled.” giEatue President Roosevelt Takes Time Out To Speak on the Occasion Washington, Oct. 7. —(AP)— Or ganized ’a.boa’ met today to hear Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicate a memorial to the man whose 40 years president of the American Federation of Labor still wins him praise from ■Workers as “great and \ might”—< (Samuel Gompers. At Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue, just a block from the A. F. of L. building, which Gompers built, was the big bronze memorial, sur rounded by a temporary platform pro viding seat gnispace for 2,500. President Roosevelt, still busy with •the recovery program, found time to (be present and unveil the statute. Wil liam Green, now president of the Fed eration, a;so was a speaker. The federation’s convention, under way five days, recessed over the day for the services, the delegates setting (aside conventin disputes to join in the dedication of the memorial to much all had PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Also Moving Rapidly To Complete Details of Cot ton Control Plan for the South ADVANCE TEN CENTS POUND TO GROWERS $350,000,000 Maximum for That Purpose To Be Pro vided by R. F. C.; Propos ed To Reduce Acreage Coming Season to Not More Than 25 Million Washington, Oct. 7. —(AP) — The Farm Adjustment Administration to day speeded up plans for organizing the $3,000 000 commodity credit cor poration and completion of details of its cotton control program for next year, in order to make loans of ten cents a pound on the staple available promptly to farmers. A charter for the corporation was in the process of drafting. Its capi talization will be provided for by funds made available by the Bank head amendment to the public works national recovery act. The funds for loans —expected to be a maximum of $350.000, Obij—will be provided by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The loans will be available to far mers who agree to cut next year’s cotton acreage up to 40 percent as con templated in the Farm Administra tion’s new adjustment program for the staple recently announced. This program calls for reducing cotton acre age next year to about 25,000000 acres, compared with more than 40,000,000 acres planted this year. In an explanation of the loan plan, iSecretary Wallace said the loans would be ten cents a pound at the warehouse on cotton classing low mid dling or better as to grades 7-8 i*- or iblebter as to staples, and eigMfc cents a pound on cotton classing low middling as to grades and under 7-8 inch as to staple. “The loans will be available to far mers who agree to abide by the re gulations and cooperate with the sec retary of agriculture in the 1934 cot ton acreage reduction program pro vided a reduction of not more than 40 percent of the average acreage will be required of any farmer,” the Farm Administration explained in a state ment. “Farmers who sign and fulfill contracts to cooperate in the pro gram will get their benefit payments in addition to the loans.” _ V PAGES © TODAY I FIVE CENTS COPY IES Giants' Rush Is Too Fast On Senators Score in Final Game of World Series Ie 4-3, Going Into Ex tra Innings Griffith Slauium, Washing-ton Tl C., Oct. 7 -Mel Ott, New York Qiant right fielder, slammed a home xn . into the temporary bleachers in ce.i terfield here this afternoon in th i ti'Rt'h inning to give the New Tori: Giants a 4 to 3 victory over Wash ington, Senators and the 1933 Wo- 11 Scries, the ball barely missing Fred Schultes glove as it went into tha stands. The umpires ruled It* homer. Jacl< Hassell ,who relieved A1 Crow d- r after two were out in the sixth £" in f u ot Crpdit for the las s, Pled Schumacher's successor, Adolph got credit for the win. with masterful pitching, striking out Kuh l m th<- tenth inning with Manager Jca Cronai, of (he Senators, on second base with the ;. ymj? r ,. £ ' The Giants were holding a three to nothing lead until .he last half tlu- sixth mnuig when Maush and Groom burgled to be followed b”’ Schaulte with a home run into the •stands to put the Senators .hack in bail and series. Hal Schumacher did his damage before he was relieved, batting ip two runs in .he second inning with his sin gle to left field. Today’s wi gives the New York G4p.n-s, National / Ueague pehwit v winners, the title of World Champic; i A play by play o fthe game follow..; First Inning _ iiwiiiifiMiliiiiriiii' i ii n firsit p .joh. Uiritz Biles out to Qosl . in right field. Terry Singles /bo co • ter, Moore going to third. Ott sttib j out. I>.wi® gioundls to Croh4a t ■ force Terry alt second, t No runs. No hits. Two errors. Senators—Myeir drives out to Mo of j in left Gold. Gosha singles to It center. Manush drives to Jsfc'aic 1 to double Gosltn off first. 'No runs. One hit, no errors. Second Inning Giants—Jackson single® l t fields Mancuso gets a base c.i hr' 1 Ryan sacrifices otiib. Crowde. o Kuhel . Schumacher eflnugOea to c ter, scoring Jaokson and Maned...- Moore lines out to Goslin in irifeht field. Critz flies out to Goslin i (Continued from Page Six.; SILK TEXTILE CODE BEFORE ROOSEVELT Washington, Oct. 7. (A P) — Hugh S. Johnson recovery admin istrator. today laid the silk tex tile code before Fresident R< oee velt for approval with the hope that its promulgation would end* the strike of mill workers which has disturbed New Jersey for Trouble On End Raging For Cuban j Three Deaths Occur and Race Strife Looms in Havana and in Provinces Havana, Oct. 7.—(AP)—Communi t agitation and disturbances which caused t.hre<* deaths and injuries tr six were quieted today, but th° pe - sibility of racial trouble loomed with reports that several white women we 1.3 insulted on the streets. Bombings and gunfire at a case, two laundries and on the waterfront Whic.i resulted in the slaying of two yeung communists were blamed by authori ties on labor troubles. Concern was expressed by offifi'a a over the incident involving the wh ■> a women, since similar episodes in tt 5 capital and provincial towns have Isl to delicate situations. Secret conferences of political lard ers continued, but no result was re nounced. Humberto do Cardenas denlld thorship of an article attributed to l 1 published in the student newsp* •* Alma Mater, in which American .(■ - bassador Summer Welles was ca » “the only conspirator left in Cue It was suggested that he return j the United States, ,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1933, edition 1
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