WjKfro GATBW A) TO central CAROLINA twenty-first year Armed Forces Marshalled In Many Lands To Prevent Disturbances On May Day NFW YORK’S PLANS ON BIGGEST SCALE IN CITY’S HISTORY 200,000 Expected To Parade in Communist and Social ist Ranks In The Big City other u. s. cities likewise prepared Ovrr 325,000 Men Ready i o Meet Any 3R ua tion That May Arise in Paris; Red Flags And Signs Pop Out In Havana, Where Real Trouble Is Feared (By The Associated Press) p.,li,r and soldiers of many lands rr,t' marshalled for extraordinary duty today as authorities girded for battle tii outbreaks feared on May Day. Now '*'< i k laid the most extensive iii its history to guard aga-.rsl v dom’f ns parades were announced i:, -,vbich 200,000 marchers are expect ed to appear. All police leaves were ;u.'prndod for a period of special police duty from last midnight to noon Wednesday. Communists and their ■vmpathizors will form one parade, a rile Socialists and affiliated groups have planned the other. P'her American cities made similai lra.-tir precautionary preparations to jiy while French mobilizations gave !h? country a war-time aspect. In Paris alone 18,000 police, 10.000 uards and 300.000 mounted lOoiiUritjea .»«• r* **’*”'•« • Push Search For Kidnaped Girl In Wilds of Mexico Nagales, Ariz., April 30 (AP)— Bernabe Robles, 73-year-old patri arch of the rattle range, who en tered Mexico Sunday on a secret mission in connection with the kidnaping of his six-year-old granddaughter. June Robles, is still ‘‘somewhere in Mexico.” Aeompanted by Henry Dalton, Tucson City alderman, and Algu irre, chauffeur, Robles hurriedly cleared through this border port hinted that his destination was s «nta Anna, Sonora, 75 miles to the south. Robles telephoned frfoni Tucson prior to his departure to have clearance papers made for him. Border officials extended all F'ssible aid and while here Robles - “e no information as to his mis l‘ l ". other than he “had business in Mexico.” 1 wo Billion Stabilizing I' unds Used Method of Applying Huge Government Gild Profits Not Stated at Treasury April 30,—(AP)—Use C h an ' * OV / :, ' lirnen t« $2,000,000,000 ex ,.,1 . / Nation fund was indiedt whiri!* ? y a Treasury statement the cntire sum a3 an ti ans-w!; 11 declined to explain the 0 bUt lt Was «‘ eneral| y un ~ spent i " en^r ° Kurri had not been 3 son /, .', lns . tead was hc|ng set up as hooks ' * ,ur>d in the Treasury’s fd lhe fund has been lump sßlo OOOdiif, e C . aßh balance, along wttu Evaluation additlonal Profits on the "JT'k th,i beading of liabilities, carrifts l"’/’ 0 stabilization fund was ciais w /°, day at $1,800,000,000. Offi meant th" 1 not Bay whet ber t.hi» Tile «ilkn Xpendlture of $200.000.0U0. ployed Ml nation fund may be em rer >cies • >u, * d ing and selling cur tofent bondl rs purchasin & jgovern- Profitf ... " 11 re Presents part of the 11 rola sold devaluation Mcttltersmt Batin Btstratrh Kidnaped Robles Heiress ~ ~ : ' 1 K B ; l/' June Robles them hl!«canJT?* heavi ly-armed deputies, police and volunteers, many of w M ° d fro "s ,ers r rien . Joined in hunt for-kidnapers of 6-year-old June Robles, granddaughter of Barnabe Robles, pioneer cattle baroa, of Tucson, Ariz. The child was kidnaped while on the way home from school. Abductors asked $15,000 ransom. y (Central Preas) WILL ADOPT THREE MS ON HISTORY Board of Education In Final Session To Determine Study Courses Dnllr DU|>n(<'k Barrita, In (hr Mir Wnlter Hwtri Bf J. C BASKRHVIU Raleigh, April 30.—The State Board of Education is in session here again today studying the bids submitted by the 15 textbook publishers on the ZH text 3 previously approved as being suitable by the State Elementary anc High School Textbook Commissions. It is expected that the decision of the t’roard with regard to the textbooks it will adopt for the fifth, sixth and seventh grades will be reached eitvrer this afternoon or tomorrow morning, since in a meeting here Saturday it was definitely decided mat it would adopt new history texts for these three grades, t was also apparent, from a preliminary study of the bids submit ted in these subjects, that these new books could be obtained now at prices approximately 10 per cent less than the present cost of the books now in use. The three books now in use in these three grades cost $2.65. not in cluding the cost of the North Caro lina history book, which costs 70 cents, making the cost of the four books (Coniinued five.) Labor Asks Support Os 30-Hr. Bill Washington, April 30 (AP) An ui gent plea for support of the compul sory 30-hour week bill was put be fore {President Roosevelt today tby William Green, president of the Ame rican Federation of Labor, and Chair man Connery, of the House Labor Committee. They declined to discuss the Presi dent’s attitude with reporters upon leaving the White, House. FThe administration «? as been seek " ing shorter working hours through the national recovery program*. “We are greatly disturbed,” said Green. “The national recovery pro gram is at a dead standstill. It has resulted in the re-employment of be tween (three and four million Idle men, but there are ten millions more idle workers who must be absorbed. "Labor is convinced that something very bold must be done to take up the slack of employment.” only daily mS™ SED WIR ® SERVICE nir HE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIlfflNIA. HENDERSON, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1934 Reports Os Dillinger’s Death Given Meantime, P o 1 i c e Stage Running Bat tle With Gunmen in Chicago Suburb (By The Associated Press) While .the rumor spread through the middle west early today that John Dillinger was dead, a man who re sembled him led a successful gun battle against officers at Bellwooe, & suburb of Chicago, The two-miler unning fight start edw hen four men in a Ford sedan failed to stop for a red light. Three policemen gave chase m the face of machine gun fire from the fleeing car. The officers overtook the gangs ters at a filling station, only to be covered iby machine guns and dis armed. The quartette fled after hitting out, of the policemen over the head with one of the guns. , . . A police lieutenant thought one of the men looked like Dillinger and an other like George “Baby Face” Nel son. sought in northern Minnesota by hundreds of officers. Three convicts who escaped! rom the Ohio penitentiary by disarming a guard with a smuggled pistol and sliding down a cable thrown over the wall, were still at large today. FRAZIER HIGHWAY PLAN IS ATTACKED —I" • Miss Berry Points Oilt Fal lacy of G. O. P. Leader’s Position .. , n ' 1 !)uiiy Dispatch naiMi, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BV J- C HASKERVILIi. aleigh, April 30.+—If Clifford Frazier, of reentjcoro, erstwhile Republican candidate for governor and recent keynote speaker of the State Repub lican convention, in Charlotte, did not advocate the reduction f the State au toniobilel icense fee to $5, his speech was not in support of the epublican platform which the convention adopt ed, Miss Marriet M. Berry, secretary of the ‘North Carolina Good Roacrs Association, said here today in ma* ing public a letter she has written to Mr. Frazier. This letter is in reply to (Continued on Pave Three.) McLaughlin Admits Part Kidnap Loot I'tAS ir ‘ ' Igi* iia Sjl : jfe- ILa ■« Jj£. ' v 'is 15 ; . I & '* BHfeM or-. John J. McLaughlin Chicago, April 30 (AP)—John J. “Boss” McLaughlin has confessed handling $53,000 of the ransom money collected from Edward Bremer, the St. Paui banker, the Federal Bureau of investigation revealed today. McLaughlin was held in SI,OOO bond Saturday for removal to St. Paul for trial under the “Lindbergh” kidnap ing act. 'His arrest followed the recovery of $2,665 in $5 and $lO bills identified as part of the ransom money. The “hot” currency was found on William E. Vidler, a gambler, last Thursday. Melvin H. PUrvis, chief of the Chi cago office of the bureau of investiga tion, announced that McLaughlin had made a full confession of his part in the disposition of portions of the $200,- 000 ransom paid for Bremer’s free dom after 23 years a captive of kid napers. Four men were in Federal custody 'McLaughlin and Kidler already ar raigned, and two others awaiting is suance of warrants charging lham also with conspiracy. STATE SALES TAX COLLECTIONS MAY EQUAL ESTIMATES Revenue Next Two Months and That Not Yet Re. mitted by Merchants Will Be Heavy APRIL FIGURE WELL OVER 600 THOUSAND Total Sales Tax Collections First Nine Months $5,000,. 000; Merchants Have Fail ed To Remit Some Tax They Owe; Underpayments Are Large Dully Dinpnteh Bn -enn In the Sir Wnlter Hotel. BY .1. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, April 30.—Sales tax collec tions for AprK are already well in excess of SOOO,OOO, bringing total col lections from that sources or the first nine months it has been in effect to approximately $5,000,000, it was learn ed today from George Scott, director of the division of accounting of the Department of Revenue. Collections through Saturday amounted to $612,- 701.38 and indications are that collec- i Continued on Pan Two) Cannon At Methodist Gathering Bishop Center of In terest; Resolution Urges Methodist Unity In America Jackson, Miss., April 30.—(AP) — Union of American Methodism wltn protection of racial and social distinc tions and development was urged to day by the General Conference of the Methpdist Episcopal Church, South, ?n adopting a resolution which contlnu eda commission to confer with other (Continued on Page Two) • Luke Leas Lose In Appeal To U.S. Supreme Court For Review Extradition Cases THIRTEEN DIE ON DILLINGER TRAIL t ! KMlßCEft»*| April 22. _ r jrf-^Vfrr— 7 ■ S Kj EUGENE 1 BYSTANDER,APRIL 22 ■■ °Jn ( ■ jcHAßtes CAVANAUGH m Vi V UNDERSHSRirr: ’ I MARCH \€r 7 \ N> . , , J— H HERBERT YbUNGBLOO^^^^ t \ LEV/lS KATZEWITZ, —■ ti ACCOMPLICE Xf=B <1 \ SAMfiINSBURQ, = H MAWCH 16 Kivfr^ \ CHARLESTILDEN. { x+ - PORT \ accomplices == \ M * C JJtSLw [guaewswEN.l/ QK.aiThsj. HugoN j accomplice. . \ William o'mallcv; J APRILII. \ \ : POLICEMAN v \ 1 ~,) J ffKK W *s:>s, L ”£* O f | WtLU AMT. SHAN LEV, I , , ft - 11 .O J SSS!?' ' | I OCT j W. Carter Baum The above map shows the points along the bloody trail followed by John Dillinger, fugitive Indi ana desperado and his cohorts, at which a total of 13 lives were forfeited in crimes attributed to the outlaws and during attempts House Gets Stock Bill For Control Municipal Bank ruptcy Measure Claims Much of At tention In Senate Washington. April 30 (AP) —The stock exchange control bill received its baptism of congressional fire today, with opening of House consideration.. The months of committee tion and argument were oulminated. On municipal bankruptcy cases for the timp, the Senate looked to tak ing up market regulations, too, pos sibly before the House acts late in the week. For President Roosevelt the new week brought the sugar production limit bill back to his desk. Secretary Wallace had looked it over It was expected to be signed tomor row or Wednesday. The Treasury formally shut up the $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund with which to deal in foreign currencies to maintain desired dollars quota tions and in government bonds. Qffi