North Carolina Newspapers

'HENDERSON gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA YEAR BRITAIN U. S. To Avoid 1)S. IS REM 10 IK DISARMAMENT WITH ANT NATION Problems Impending Include Threat of Arthur Hen derson To Resign Chairmanship ITALY AND FRANCE AT CROSS PURPOSE Italy Holds Four Big Powers of Europe Must Reach Ac cord Before Much Prog ress Can Be Made; Ameri can Delegate, Back Home, Still Optimistic VVa.-hir gton, Nov. 14. (AP)—Nor man H Davis reiterated to news nvn today that 'ho l'nitoil Sfa'es would imt participate in any European po- Itical tlbcussions, but. was ready to ilk disarm;.menf with any nation. At tip State Department it was as- Cjtf d Davis woould work out with lit chi's bow far America will go in !i disarmament tangle abroad. Annng the problems to be d<alth wth in this government policy is the threat «»f Arthur Henderson of Great Britain 'o resign as president of the disarmament conference. Davis was expected to report Italy and France aj distinctly cross pur poses as to how to proceed in the (ffor' to g' t Germany to re-enter arms negotiations, and that the Ital ian view is tha' some arrangement can ho work'd out more satisfactorily in i conference, including only the four great European powers—Great Bri tain. France, Italy and Germany. Davis expressed optimism upon his arrival in New York, despite the lan s'- arising from Germany's with drawal. i EASTERN CAROLINA TO GO AFTER PARKS Rah-igh. Nov. 14. — (AP)-Citizens, from throughout Eastern North Caro lina have been requested to meet ,at Eden ton tomorrow <o lay furth'T plans for a permanent or ganization to work for national parks and fh 1 general development of the coastal section. Judge Francis D. Winston, of Windsor, call'*d the meeting, and R. Bruce Etheridge, State director of con utvatlon and development., has writ- l f n a number of citizens urging them 'o attend. Publisher In Havana Arrested Publication Displeas es Authorities; Fire B r caks Out in I l oop Barracks Havana. Nov. 14 —(AP) —Colonel I'u.'g' ncio Batista, army chief of staff ordered the arrest of Guillermo Mar 'iimz Marquez, director of the n«ws [>ap"r Ahora, early today apparently 1,1 Bne wi|h the government’s policy "f curbing what it considers false news Marquez, detained in the office at *hc police station said he did not i Continued on Page Pour) Group Made 12 Millions On Sinclair Oil Stocks ' v ashi ii ton. Nov. 14.—<AP)— Pool 'P'rations, which resulted in a small r S°up of insiders making $12,000,000 " ,l Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor (»'ration stock wre described today ls) Senate investigators. •Senate investigators received testi niony that a pool in Sinclair stock, in. 'v 1 1 :h Harry t' Sinclair participated ,ru,( l , ‘ extensive short, sles. ’"off Cutfen, who ex* ni.t< d orders ,or his cousin, Arthur Cuti,er, mar.- tt « er cf the pool testified tho purtt « * * , i Himiirrsmt Huey Long’s Opponents Cited For Contempt In Louisiana Vote Inquiry Britain’s Croesus Baron Rothschild \ rarely-photographed celebrity, Baron Henri de Rothschild, is caught by a cameraman in a London street. The Baron, member of the famous banking family of Great Britain, is known as one of the wealthiest, men in the world. 'Central F J rer,s) ss: Kitty Kelly a/nd Ora Shan non, of Urschel Fame, Sent to Michigan Washington, Nov. 14, —(AP)— Mrs, Katherine Kelly and Ora Shannon, convicted in connection with the Urschel kidnaping, are to serve their sentences at {he Federal detention pri son at Milan, Mich. Cincinnati, Nov. 14.—(AP) —"Kitty” Kelly, convicted with her husband in {he Charles F. rchel kidnaping, today was taken from the Cincinnati work house to an unannounced destination A police escort was provided, the police said in transportng the wo man from the workhouse so an east bound train here. The officers said they had no word as to her destination or reason for her removal. The transfer followed the return from Washington of Fred K, Hoeh ler, Cincinnati director of public safe ty, who intimated but declined today flatly, that he had requested that the notorious woman be alcen elsewhere. He said that Sandford Bates, Federal prison administrator, felt that pub licity concerning the woman's impri sonment here was undesirable. cipants made short sales of the sfock in the fall of 1928 before it acquired the securities from the oil corporation Earlier, Cutten, a round-faced, dark haired man, testified the pool took over the 1,130000 shares at S3O when it was listed on the market than $35, representing an immediate paper profit of nearly $6,000,000. Previous testimony had shown the ipool made nearly $12,000,000 without any cash jlnv;e*trr he Its parti cipants. ONLY DAILY L fS E fJ IRE SERVICE OF IHL AbbOCIATED PRESS. WILL LAUNCH BIG * at European Political NEWSPAPER published IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1933 Hoots and Catcalls From Spectators Anger Acting Chairman of Senate Committee OVERTON ELECTION TO SENATE PROBED Counsel for Defeated Sena tor Broussard Plainly Tell Senators They Have Lost Confidence in Them As Trying To Whitewash the Investigation New Orleans, La., Nov. 14.—(AP) Amid hoots and catcalls from the spectators, Edward Righfor, counsel for former Senator Edwin Broussard, and Francis Williams, New Orleans political leader, today were cited for contempt of the special Senate com mittee investigating the election of Senator John H. Overton toy the act ing chairman, Senator M. M. Logan, Democrat, Kentucky. Livid of face and trembling with emotion. Senator Logan shouted for United States marshals to get the names of the disturbers and bring • hem before the bar. and he would cite all pf tM?m for contempt for their “shameful” conduct. No names were obtained, however, and the hearing went forward in a tense at mosphere. The outbreak came after Mr. Righ tor had read a statement on behalf of his client eiiatdt Broussard, say ing they “had lost confidence in the committee,” and were withdrawing from the investigation, as they had ■become convinced that the inquiry “had degenerated into an effort to purify Huey P. Long and whitewash their investigation.” Senator Long, whose political or ganization had supported Senator Overton, had just left the witness stand when Mr. Rightor took the floor; , ■, ■ . h >; MATEiALITHS TD BE CURTAILED New State Board of Health Sets That As One Os Goals for Year Dnlly Dispatch In (be Sir Walter Hotel. HV J V HANK lollVl IjL Raleigh Nov. 14 —Continuation of its campaign so further reduce infant and material mortality in North /Carolina now about 30 per cent high er than for the United States aver, age was decided upon by fihe State Board, of Health at its meeting here IMonday at which Dr. Carl Reynolds of Asheville was elected president suc ceeding Dr. John T. Burrus of High Point, whose term, had expired. The three l new members of the board re cently appointed by Governor J. C. iB. Ehringhaus were sworn in. These were Dr. Hubert Haywood of Ra leigh succeeding Dr. Burrus; J. P- Stowe of Charlotte druggist succeed ing J. A. Goode druggist of Asheville (Continued on Page Four.) Unrest In Provinces Os Cuba Havana, Nov. 14.—(AP) —Unrest, prevalent for weeks in interior Cuba, flared violently in Camaguey today when the fire of snipers drew return shots from the soliders and several powerful bombs exploded in various parts of that city. No casualties were reported al though the firing was general thro ughout the city. Soldiers barricaded themselves behind walls during the fusillades and subsequently raided several buildings in an unsuccessful search for the assailant. Meanwhile, t wo men were killed at the Dragone barracks here during an exchange of shots that resulted in confusion among the soliders. n o weftAm Dmlit Btsrrafrit CAMERA CATCHES BANK PROBE SENATORS IN HUDDLE 111 hi ■K- mH Senator Townsend Three prominent members of the senate committee on banking and currency, Senator John G. 'I own- Bend, Jr., of Delaware, left; Sen- COTTON CONSUMED HIGHER FOR MONTH Slightly More Than Same Month Last Year And September This Year EXPORTS ARE LARGER 252,000 Bales More for August-Oclo. ber Quarter Than Same Period Last Year, Government Report Shows Washington, Nov. 14.—(AP)—Cot ton consumed during October was re ported today by file Census Bureau to have totalled 503,873 bales of lint and 66,838 bales of linters, compared with 499,486 and 76,451 in September this year, and 501,893 and 63329 in Oc tober last year. Imports for October totalled 12,121 bales, compared with 7,493 for*Sep tember <hi« y-\v and 4,021 for Oc tober last year. Cotton consumed during October in cotton growing states f.otalled 405.- 157 bales, compared with 401.373 in September this year, and 414,490 in October last year. Cotton spindles active during Oc tober in cotton growing states num bered 17,614,074, compared with 17,- 724.830 in September 'his year, and 17,088,816 during October last year. BIG INCREASE IS SHOWN IN EXPORT FOR COTTON Washington, Nov. 14.—(AP)— The Department of Commerce said today that exports of cotton from the United States from August to October, in clusive, were 252,000 bales over 'he same period last year. Exports this year amoun|ed to 2,- 446,000 bales, valued at $126,309,000 compared with 2,194,000 bales and $89,- 613.000 for the same three months of 1932, Mussolini To Abolish Assembly Rome, Nov. 14. —(AP)—Premier Mus solini said today the Chamber of De puties of Italy, which does not please him, is t° be replaced by the Nat tional Council of Corporations. He said this transformation of the leislative body would not be accom plished immediately, but that when she new chamber meets next year it will be called upon at once ‘‘to de cide its faith.” II Duce made this an nouncement in a speech before the convention of the National Council of Corporators, and said the council, as •she chief body in the powerful cor porate system, must become a sub stitute for the chamber. He commented in his speech that the chamber had never pleased him. VtATHtR FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Mo«»lv cloudy, i>ossibly Hght rain in extreme west and extreme north portions t o,, iglit; Wednes day fair and colder. Discussions , Norman Davis Says Senator Couzens ator James Couzens, of Michigan, center, and Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, right, com mittee chairman, are snapped in French Fears Os Hitler Admitted In Parliament German “Exaltation” Fraught With “Adventurous Pos sibilides”, Foreign Ministe r Tells Chamber; Says Neighbors Dare Not Disregard Grave Risks Paiis, Nov. 14.—(AP)—French fears of Chancellor Hitler’s danger to peace were openly acknowledged by Jaseph Paul-Boncour, minister of foreign af fairs in the Chamber of Deputies to day. Hje declared Jarman “'-xalta tion” was “fraught wi(h aventurous possibilities.” *U- is perhaps” he said, “a menace to European stability.” Paul-Boncour implied tha' a face to face talk between France and Ger many had been refused by declaring: Urges Drivers’ License! To i lurb Auto Accidents Dnl*y liiniiiitfh iJurpit*, In <ht* Sir Wolter Hotel. BY J. U BASKERVILL. Raileigth, Nov. 14 —The usual week end crop of automobile accidents in which taj score or more persons were killed or injured only serves to em phasize {he need for a Statewide driv ers license law by which habitua. careless and reckless drivers could be prevented from driving cars Capt. Charles D. Farmer of the State High way Patrol pointed out today. 1 . Until a. drivers’ license law is enacted, mak ing if possible to keep an accurate check on reckless drivers and the as. eidents iin which they are involved and 'to revoke these licenses for cause the number of accidents is go- Ing to increase Captain Farmer be lieves. “Ta/ke this case here on my desk OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT” FOR PARK HIGHWAY t Jeffress To Attend Hearing In Washington To Be Held Thursday Dally DHpntfli la tne Sir Walter Hotel. SV .1 r nnSKFKVI LJ, Raleigh, Nov. 14—Prospects for ap proval by the; government of the /pa rk-to-park highway to connect the Shennandoah National Park in Vir ginia wiifh the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park in Western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee are increasingly bright in the opin ion of Chairman E. B. Jeffress of the State Highway and Public Works /Commission. A hearing on t be park, to-,park highway proposal will be held before Public Works Administrator Ickes Thursday and Chairman Jeff ress will represent the State Highway (Continued on Page Siz.) NAVAL PROGRAM PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. , / Senator Fletcher conference during one of the hearings at Washington tn the current, investigation of high finance. ■' " v.... “No accord or allegiance can be mad' 1 except within the framework of the League of Nations.” Referring to the German elections Sunday, which expressed German confidence in th*ir governmental po licy by an overwhelming vote, he said: victory Sunday will ac celerate the demand. Despj{e repeated assurance of peace, and regardless of the governmnt’s will, the underlying principles of the movement create risks which the neighbors dare not disregard.” now, of a Negro boy in Durham who •has been involved in three serious ac cidents within the past, two weeks” Captain Farmer said. “The boy’s name is L. Brice. He does not own a car himself but ba sfigured din three accidents in Durham since October 28, with a different car owned by some one else each time. This boy has a record for being careless and reckless and should not be permitted to drive an automobile.( If we had bad a drivers’ license law he would not have been able to have but one wreck and the other, two would have been prevented. But he seems tp be able to keep on getting jobs driving cars—and tearing them up.” If the State had a driverss license law t/he license would be taken away from any driver after the first wreck if the facts showed that he was re sponsible for it. Bills proposing Id rivers’ licenses have been proposed in she last three sessions' of Itlhe Genera, Assembly have been advocated by the thous ands of members of the Carolina Motor Club and by police departments throughout the State. But politics (Continued on Page Three.) Austria Warned By U. S. On Persecution Os Jews Vienna, Nov 14. —(AP3 United States Minister Earle warned t o<^a y that the American sympathy with Aus tria would be immediately forfeited if this counfry goes anti-Semitic. The diplomat said the United States looked sympathically upon Austria’s growth and independence and is anx ious to help Austria in every way, but he cautioned against anti-Semitism. “Ninety-five per cent of all Ameri cans,” he said, “are either fugitives from persecution or descendants of 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY PARLIAMENT TOLD BY THE ADMIRALTY OF BUILDING PLAN Expansion Decided Upon In Light of American and Japanese Armament Increases COURSE DETERMINED WITH MUCH REGRET Will Be Policy of British Government, However, To Restrict Vessels of Larger Sizes as Much as Possible. First Lord Monsell De clares London, Nov. 14—(AP)- The Bri tish Admiralty today announced re vision of its 1933 naval program to include two new type 9,000-ton cruis ers, with increased armament and one cruiser of the 5,200-ton Arefhusa class Sir Bolton Meredith Ayres Monsell, first lord of the admiralty, made a statement of this decision at she ad miralty in the House of Commons. He said the decision was made aft er reviewing the latest cruiser pro grams of countries, and “fol lowing the most anxious consideration and with much regi-et.” Ayres Monsell emphasized that the United States and Japan, under the terms of the London naval treaty, were entitled to build the ships which those two countries contemplated, but, that, nevertheless, it would be the po licy of tho British government, by reement, (o restrict the vessels of lar ger sizes as much as possible. He also said it would be the British policy to reduce the maximum size cruisers to be constructed in the fu ture by agreement. He stated that revision of the 1933 program of naval construction would not increase its cost but on the con trary, would result in a small e 'ue tion of the expense. Lindberghs Are To Fly S. Atlantic Will Be Made by Easy Stages And Not Non-Stop Hop, Col onel Announees Caldelas de Tuy, Spain, Nov. 14. (AP) —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh , said today he is thinking of making an exploration tour across the At lantic Ocean by the southern route similar to his recent stage by stage flight of file North Atlantic, and has no thought of a non-stop flight. Colonel Lindbergh, who with Mrs. Lindbergh, stayed about the seaplane last night after t,hey were forced down by fog on a flight from Santona to Lisbon, was taken to shore today by the launch of the Spanish gunboat Tradera, and he and Mrs. Lindbergh were entertained by village authori ties. They said the prevailing fog and coastal storms would keep them here until tomorrow, at which time they hoped to continue their trip to Lisbon, toward which they set out from Genva Saturday. people who crossed the ocean because of religious or racial persecution. They cannot cooperate sympathically with a country where people are persecuted on account of birth.” He told newspaper men that he had communicated this friendly warning to representatives in all provinces Austria during his recent tour, and said: “I was assured that there was po< litically no anti-Semitism anywhere in Austria, except Vienna."