Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTIETH YEAR ARMS PARLEY ADTOURNS Fascism Or Else Communism Only NR A Alternative Assistant Secretary of Labor Speaks to Democratic Club of Industry and Labor THERE IS NO NEED FOR DISPUTES NOW Government Can Settle Con troversies Between Two Factions, and Labor Need Not Strike Nor Employers Lock I abor Out, He Tells Michigan Crowd Flint. MiCh.. Oct. 16. —(AP)—lndus- rv an«l l.ibor were told today by Ed wc:«l F. McGrady. assistant secretary ■>f labor that failure to measure up ro NR A standards may bring' them as a substitute for democracy in industry tit her fascism or commun ism.'’ In an address to the Democratic club of G°nesee county, McGrady said "there i» no need for employers to lock Iheir work ns out in any dis pute. and there is equally no need, on Ur purt of the workers to strike to rectify any wrong.” “Wfcate\'ci* differences, whatever fiiisunden'tandings there are,” Mc- Giady Slid. "all of them can be set t* d without any aggressive acjtion on “ither wide —by appealing to the National Labor Board in Washing ton. "The nyht of individuals to cease work cannot be denied them, and, as ?. labor leader for more than 30 year’s, I would not deny any man or group the righ’ after all ether efforts have failed, to stop work, but there is this difference today: we are at war, and no man. either employer or work er, should take the law into his own hand? Both of them can secure jus tice from their government.” Escapee Is Shot Dead By Sheriff Officers at Statesville E ire on Trio of State Prison Fugitives Statesville Oct. 16.—(AP)—Charlie j-ilton was shot to death and Dudd rsvls was captur' d here today by of l cers who surrounded the two con v*cts and outlaws just after they step- I'd from an eastbound passenger train Ro»h men, outlawed by the State North Carolina were armed with 1 istol*. wt ich they drew when officers commanded them to halt. The two refused to halt, and one of officers fired at Travis, who im ; 'Cdiately fell to the ground, pretend to be wounded. At the same time, Sheriff G. C. Kimball fired a load of buckshot into Alton's body. Hilton was taken to a < Continued «•* Page Five.) Rotogravure Edition Is To Be Closed Very Soon •Vit.h. neraly half a hundred local in. tt're.sta already cooperating, the beautiful rotogravure edition of the Da % dispatch Is soon to issue will Shortly be closed. Most of the pro fccts have been called on and a £f f -at many have taken space in the publication, which will be vastly dif !er)|f' f r «m anything the paper has c-' c.r, tbcfiote' undertaken. Northing r_ ha sever /been gotten out in Hcatniefcon and It will be a fine arts Production worthy of filing to he for the fuuure. f work and copy are now being at rar Red and shortly will be forward t(> the rotogravure plants in At. ' in,:L where the printing is to he done, it will take ten days to two after all copy has been sent iuj. fStettitersmt £1 at lit ItßwiSfß Pastor Is Held &&&<■■:. . mm a ■hk ...... v 9B I Rev. Dale S. Crowley ' Charges of murder have been filed in Jonesboro, Ark., against Rev* Dale *S. Crowley, pastor of a Jonesboro tabernacle, in connec tion with the slayings of J. W. McMurdo, 68-year-old /anitor at the tabernacle. The pastor con tends he shot McMurdo in self defensv CONTROVERSY OVER TOBACCO IS RAGING Hancock Says Growers Not in Hollerifng Dis tance of Parity LANIER STRIKES BACK Greenville Man with AAA Says Three to Four Cents Rise Will Re sult; Speaks of Congress man's Activities Washington, Oct. 16.—(AP)— T\nrm ration lofrf'ciiafs her** made no comment today on Representative Hancock's denun ciation of th** flue-cured iobacco marketing agreement. Hancnek’s stabilization program was considered by the adminis tration before it decided to accept with modification the voluntary agreement offered by domestic buyers. Raleigh, Oct. 16.—(AP>—To Con gressman Frank Hancock, of the fifth Nor'h Carolina district the tobacco marketing agreement is a “sop” to the growers and a slap by the Agri cultural Adjustment Administration. To J. C. Lanier, of Greenville, an official of the tobacco section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administra tion, the program “will certainly re sult in the tobacco farmers receiving three to four cents more per pound for this year’s crop.” These dilf'-rences of opinion are re <«ont.f*>ued on Page Four.) There is yet time for any cne to reserve space who wishes to be rep resented in this publication. It will <be an edition in which any concern onighf be proud to have a part The Daily Dispatch is very grate ful to those individuals and concerns (who hav ©cooperated. It has been ai ibig- job and an expensive one but a publication of this type could be pro duced only at additional cost. ,Jt was felt that the benefits to accgge justified the cooperation of 'the com. munity in tho undertaking. If there are those who have not yet ddtrided to get info ibhe edition there Is yet opportunity to do »so although (the time is n-ow short a-nd those who would have a .space will have to ad vise the Dispatch in the neKt few fLityjj*. i 1 >1 1 — j l; -“■*< 1 ONLY DAILY L iV^ ED WIKK SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OFNORTH CAROLINA AND vrfTOINIA. * HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16,1933 REPEAL ELECTION HERE NOVEMBER 7 No Question But Campaign of Drys Is Getting Re sults and They Are Not Lettvng Up WETS ARE INACTIVE FOR THE MOST PART Relying on Farley and Rey nolds To Put Their Argu ment Across; Don’t Want It To Be Said State Wasj High-Pressure into Repeal; of Prohibition Daily SiUonirh Rnr«*na. In *h«* Sir Wnlirr Hotel. BY J. C. BASKFin VI 1,1,. Raltigh. Oct. 16. —The prevailing be lief in political circles here for many weeks has been that the State would vote for repeal of the eighteenth amendment in the election on Novem ber 7 and thus follow in the footsteps cf all the other States that have voted on repeal so far. But as the date of the electon nears, there is a growing feeing among observers that the vote is going to be much closer than many 1 have thought, while some frankly " think the anti-repeal forces are go- a ing to come out on top. It is agreed that the “drys” have been much more active than the repealists, and that th're is apparently much more en thusiasm among the anti-repealists than among those favong repeal. The intensive speaking campaign which the United Dry Forces have been car rying on in all sections of the State also seems to have been getting re sults. Nor arc Yh> dry forces showing any signs of letting up in the intensity of their campaign, which they have been carrying into every county in the State Their headline campaigner, Clyde R. Hoey ,of Shelby, will speak at a big rally in Charlat'Ja Friday night of this week and at another big meet ing here in Raleigh next Sunday. Other prominent speakers will carry the *|ry canpaign right up to the eve of the election. The dry leaders are convinced that they are making more headway every day and that by the time the electio nis reached they will have a substantial majority iagain«t repeal. They also are pointing joti-t that whether hr not the State votes for repeal depends upon the number of wet and dry delegates elected to the convention and not upon the size of the vote, so that if a majority of the (Continued on Page Five.) Supreme Court Is To Remain Out of Negro Extradition Washington, Oct. 16.—(AP)— The Supreme Court today declined to step into the dispute over whether George Crawford, Negro, should be returned to Virginia from Boston for trial on a charge of murder, so a lower court order for his return stands. In a brief session, the court declin ed to review the case. Crawford is under indictment for the slaying of Mrs. Agnes B. Ilsley, wealthy sports woman, and her maid, Mina Buck ner, at Middleburg, Va., in January, 1931. WET CANDIDATES INCREASED BY TWO Camden atad Transylvania, After All, Have Entries For Repeal Raleigh, Oct 16 (AP) —iAjpp&rentL ly there will be 118 repeal candidates in North arollna’s election on remov ing the eighteenth amendment from •the Constitution on November 7, in stead of 116. State headquarters of the United Council for Repeal was notified to day that amide, n Coounty has J. S. Sawyer, of South Mills, as a repeal candidate. The Ash evallte Times hvas quoted by Ralph W. L/yday, chairman of the Transylvania Board of Elections, that Eck L. Sims, of Brevard, was duly qualified as a repeal candidate. State headquarters of the wets has received no Transylvania report. Saturday the repealists announced a slate of 116 candidates for the jState with Camden, Clay, Northamp ton. and Transylvania counties list ed without nominees. ~_, . i STxl SURVIVORS TELL OF SEA TRAGEDY Kaslllf ■ Two of the five survivors of the ill fated Greek steamer, annoula, which (foundered and sank 600 mites off 'Cape ookout, N. C., are pictured with Captain Antonio de Gregorio, right, master of the Italian freighter, ' Government Speeds Plans For 1 Unfreezing Deposits Approximately One Billion Dollars To Be Advanced by Reconstruction Corporation for That Purpose on Roosevelt’s Order; Seek Swift Appraisals Washington, Oct. 16. —(AP) -Gov ernment and banking officials hunted to translate into actual dollars and cents for depositors today President Roosevelt’s plan for advancing ap proximately one billion dollars on the assets of closed national and state banks. The immediate Federal job was com pleting organization of the deposit li quidating division of the Reconstruc tion Corporation .which was designat EVERYBODY GLAD GRAHAM TO STAY University Head Wanted Here, Despite Flattering Offer of NRA , , •v .'CTwr* Daily Dtatintcli Rn^ai, In the Sir Waiter Hotel. RV J. G. BABKERVILL Raleigh, 3ct. 16. —General satisfac tion and approval are being expressed here today that President Frank Porter Graham, of the University of North Carolina, declined the invita tion of General Hugh S. Johnson, of the National Recovery Administration to head NKA’s new national economic educational program. General Johnson had requested that President Graham be loaned to the National Recovery Administration to do this work. There was little surprise here that President Graham decided to decline the invitation and that the executive committee of the board of trustees backed up this decision. It has been known here ever since the telegram was received from General Johnson that *he sentiment among most of the alumni and faculties of the various units of the Greater University of North Carolina was opposed to Dr. Graham’s acceptng the invitation. With the- consolidation of the three units of the University still incomplete and with the responsibility for com pleting thin consolidation resting lar gely upon President Graham, the pre vailing feeling was that it would have been disastrous should he have left his post as president of the University at this time. They felt that North Caro lina and the University needed him a great deal more than the National Re covery Administration. Nor is it believed that President Graham wanted to go to Washington, despite his keen appreciation of the honor done him by bein® selected by (Continued on Page Three.* WEATHIR FQK NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudy, probably rain tonight and Tuesday; warmer in central and west portions tonight; colder I in extreme west portion Tuesday. MJcmtello, as they arrived at Glouces ter City, N. J., aboard the Italian ship. Twenty-on** other miembtrs of the Annoula.’s crew are missing. The rescued men are Johannes Mathis on, left, and Vassili Papas, center. °d by President Roosevelt to stimulate the distribution of frozen assets. The R. F. C. will supply the funds. For those in authority over the clos ed banks, the task was fulfillment of Mr. Roosevelt’s plea of cooperation by aiding in the swiftest possible ap praisal of asserts. Special advisory and appraisal com mittees will be organized by the De posit Liquidation Board to facilitate this work. LANGLEY IS STEP NEARERFREEDOM Taken on Trip to East Caro lina and Alibi Proved by Witnesses Raleigh. Oct. 16. —(AP) —Gus Colin Langley, who once was so near death in the electric chair for murder that his head had been shaved, today ap parently was another big step towards being an absolutely free man again. Yesterday Langley was taken under guard by Parole Commissioner Edwin M. Gill on an automobile tour of Eastern North Carolina and six per sons of ‘‘good character” who did not appear at the man’s trial in Asheville, when he was convicted of the slaying of Lonnie G. Russell, swore Lang - ley was in extreme Eastern North Carolina within a few hours of the time Russell was killed. Gill early today issued a statement describing the trip and concluding: “Everdy bit of this new testimony corroborates Langley and defense wit nesses at the trial, who swore that Langley was in Wilmington at the time the murder was committed.” Safe Crackers at Union, S. C., Obtain SI,OOO From Store Union. S. C., Oct. 16 —(AP) — Safe crackers blasted their way to approxi mately SI,OOO in the office of the Buffalo Mills store about 3:30 a. m. today and made their escape. Residents heard the explosion, but no investigation was begun until em ployees discovered the store’s front door ajar about 5 a. m. The safe was completely wrecked by the heavy explosion charge; an ad ding machine valued at SI,OOO was dam aged and the office was generally wrecked. The robbers left no clue; only a heavy sledge hammer being found in the office, and no one has been found I who witnessed their flight. _ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Chairman Pleads For The Struggle To Be Carried On Redouble Effort, Roosevelt’s Idea Washington, Oct. 16. (AP)— President Roosevelt’s belief thal statesmen “should rc-dnuhle their efforts to overcome the obstacles blocking (he path *o disarmament was expressed in a statement made public today at the state Itepart ment. The message was communicated yesterday to a mass meeting pro moted by peace societies and de livered through Norman H. Davis, representing this government, at the armaments conference. The State Department said the message had been written in Wash ington on October 13, which was before Germany’s sudden with drawal from the arms conference and the League of Nations. IS DUEIS WEEK Senator Bankhead Says De partment Advises of Speed in Plans >V— ~ ~ TL ON TEN CENTS BASIS Every Effort Being Made To Expe dite Preparations for Advanc ing Credits to Growers Throughout the South Jasper, Ala., Oct. 16. —(AP)—-Sena- tor John H. Bankhead, Democrat, Alabama,, said today the Department of Agriculture had informed him that the first ten cent loan on cotton pro bably would be made the latter part of the current week. “I have received many inquiries con cerning when the first funds for loans on cotton will be avalable,” the sena tor sad,” and I have just received a letter from an official of the depart ment in Washington stating that every effort is being made to expedite pre parations.” “We hope to have things ready for distribution next week (the letter was dated October 14),”’ the senator said the official informed him with the first loan probably to be made before the end of this week. Two Killed When Plane Crashes At Clarksville, Tenn. iCI fi'ksvjlle, Tenn., Oct. 16. —(AP3—- William T. Murray, Nashville trans port air pilot, and Harry T. Lyle, former Clarksville pharmacist were killed today in a leap from their flam ing plane near here. The men were en route from the Clarksville airport to Murfreesboro. About, a mile from Clarksville, the plane’s motor began to miss, persons in the vicinity said, and then died, and the ship was seen to catch fire. It Was (estimated the plane (was flying at an altitude of about feet when the trouble developed. As it started to fall the men leaped. Mur ray's parachute failed to open. Lyle did not have a parachute. Both ap parently were killed instantly. The victim’s Were in their early 30’s. Admiral Byrd Taken 111 On Eve Os His Departure: Norfolk, Oct. 16. 16.—(AP)— Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, the explor er ,is confined to his bed at a hotel here today suffering with an acute attack of laryingitis, it was announced today by Dr. Guy Shlrrey, physician with the Byrd Antarctic expedition. “If his condition has not improved by this afternoon.” Dr. Shirrey stated. “I expect to call in other physicians for a consultation.’' He expressed the belief, however, that, Admiral Byrd’s illness, which last PAGES I V TODAY| FIVE CENTS COPY Covenant of League of Na tions Shall Not Become Scrap of Paper, Henderson Says IL S. STAND BACKED BY FRENCH ENVOYS Strongly Supports American Ambassador Davis Against Adjournment; Crisis Fre cipitated by Action of Ger many in Withdrawing Last Week (By The Associated Pre* ) The world disarmament conference, two days after Germany's withdrawal from that body, and from the League cf Nation?, has adjourned un:il Oc tober 26 upon a plea for confclnuatio . of its efforts by the parley chrirmai Arthur Henderson, of Great Britair “The struggle for disarmamant mu: . go on," and “the covenant of the Lee gue of Nations shall not be treated as a scrap of paper,” was the mes sage of .Mr. Henderson to the Intci national Peace Association at Geneva. Plans for the Reichstag election-. November 12 in Berlin provide that only the- Nazis may submit lists in the ballofting, which may also result in ending '.the presidential This information was forthcoming along with a statement by a govern ment spokesman, that Germany now believes the next move is up to the other nations. The French government came opt strongly in support of the opposite # of Norman H. Davis, American am bassador-at-large against adjourn ment of the conference. Vienna students, unfurling a swas tika banner, demonstrated their sym pathy w'th Germany in riots which resulted ia strong measures by police. EMBARGO ON WHEAT FOR NORTH DAK jTA Bismarck, N. Us., Ocl. "", — (AP) — Governor William i a ger announced today he would is sue a proclamation this afternoon declaring an embargo on spring wheat shipments from North Da kota in an fefort to raise prices and center attention on the fann er’s plight. U. S/fakes Side Lines For While Ready To Aid Any Possible Continu ance of Disarma ment Plan, However Washington, Oct, 16 (AP) —The United States wa® described officially today as heading toward a side line role for the next, three or four day* fln the situation created by Germany at the disarmament conference, but to be ready to letnd assistance to any possible continuation of a general d's armament program. At the (State 'Department, Under (Continued on Page Four.* night prevented his personal apper «• a nee on the stage for farewell ex' - cises at the navy yard, would be clc ed up by tonight, and "he’ll be 0 a to sail on the acob Ruppert tone > row. ” "Admiral Byrd Is living now unties? such a tremendous mental tension as he goes about the job of arranging details for his second trip to the Sc h Pole, and has bee nunder such ten-* sion for so long a time, that his re. - tance naturally has been greatly re*, duced,” Dr, Shirrey said. ,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1933, edition 1
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