Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / July 4, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . | rLUSUZ PERRY MEMOHIAL^RWUt 4M - . _ ,77S ' * ~»s,^ HENDEIISON GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-FIRST YEAR HINDENBUR6 STILL HOLDS REINS IN GERMANY NORIH CAROLINA IS JOINING NATION IN OBSERVING FOURTH Seashore, Swimming Pools, Sports, Patriotic Events Claim Attention of People HIGH TEMPERATURE OVER THE COUNTRY Holiday Arrives With Heat Wave Unbroken and With High Mortality in Its Wake; Heavy Fatality List Feared, As Usual, In Day’s Celebrations (By The Associated Press) The seashore, swimming pools and various sports and patriotic events drew the attention of North Carolin ian* today as they celebrated the Fourth of July. *■* J Public offices were generally closed for the day, as well as banks and many places of business. Baseball and other sport evnts attracted holiday throngs. The beaches and other resorts wel comed other crowds as city dtvellers sought to escape the heat. NATION CELEBRATES WITH TORRID HEAT PREVAILING (By the Associated Press) Generally favorable weather through out the United States lured the Ame rican people from their homes today to celebrate the Declaration of Inde pendence—some to pay with their lh es before the sun goes down. One hundred and eighty-five died last vear, many in automobile acci dents The East generally looked for some relief from the torrid spell. New York, however, expected another hot day. despite a shower last night, which (Continued r.n P-i»* flttxi GILL INVESTIGATES DOOMED MEN CASE Parole Commissioner Will Spend His Holiday In Durham County Raleigh, July 4 (AP)—The Fourth of July did not mean a holiday to Parole Commissioner Edwin M. Gill. On the contrary, he was in Durham county delving into the circumstances of the case of two men facing electrocution Friday. Gill went to oßubemont. to question the wife of Emanuel (“Spice”) Bit tings, Negro convicted of murder in Person county, and then planned to visit, the filling station where Thad deus Tilley was allegedly murdered Ivy Clyde Ferrell. Governor Means Business : In Gasoline Price Fight Dally Dlspatck Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel, BY ,1 O ntSKGRVILL Raleigh, July 4.—A declaration of independence against the gasoline trust and a demand that something he done to bring about lower gasoline pr'ce 3 in North Carolina was issued lie;.- tiy Governor .1. C. B. Ehringhaus on .July 3, instead of July 4. But those who attended the hearing yes i&gxxuvt&titi Hatlii Htspatirhi ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION CAROLINA AND VISHNIA. * ' 15-Cent Cotton Now Goal For Cotton Cooperatives Unless Better Price Is Had Than Last Fall, Farmer Will Be Worse Off Because of Higher Living Costs For Him, Williamston £ tatemen Asserts New Orleans, La, July 4. (^P) —N. C. 'Wi 11 inmson p-e-ruent cf the Ameri?an Cotton Coopeirattarive Association, announced today that the association would campaign for full parity price of 15 cents a pound for cotton. The A. C. C. A.’s program, he said .urns upon the “vital necessity of in creasing the buying power of the power of the farmer by restoring the BROWER REFUTES GASOLINE CLAIMS Shows Increased Profits By Companies by 300 Per cent Price Boost Dally Dlapatoh Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel, BY J. C UASKEHVII.Ij. Raleigh, July 4—Most of the gaso ! line and oil companies are receiving j 300 per cent more for their gasoline i now at the ports of delivery than a j tCnntiniiMl on Pntfo Thr««.) j terday in his office with some 20 or more representatives of gasoline and oil companies were convinced that he j was just as serious and meant busi- I ness just as much as did those who issued the original Declaration of In dependence on July 4, 1770. The representatives of the gasoline (Continues on Page Six) LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. **——— '"" ■ '.'-.V.V I '.' l '' i‘M7^MniTniMlTn —****""* — — ■'" ,'■ ■■■— ii " . mi i Here are the leading figures in the blood-drenched German situ ation when a reported revolution by high Nazi storm troop leaders and monarchists was crushed by a series of executions, that left Chancellor Hitler and his “mailed fist” Goering still in the saddle. Shown here are: I—Vice-chan cellor Von Papen. held under HENDERSON, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1934 Actors In Nazi Germany’s Grim Drama of the “Second-Revolution” ]|H “protective arrest” by the Ger man Reichswehr, less than a week after he criticized Nazi radical ism ; 3—President Paul von Hindenburg, aged field marshal who is reported ailing; 2—Ex crown Prime Frederick Wilhelm, reputed backer of a monarchist coup; 4—Former Kaiser Wilhelm LL who still waits at Doom in parity between the prices of things he has to sell and the prices of things , he buys.” He said this may be accomplished s by a loan of 15 cents basis middling 7-8 inch cotton, with proper premium andd iscounts for grade staple and loca|ion “thus giving ejfch farmer the just value of his cototn wherever s located”. T Sracaiile Orders Issued for Enlarge ment of Pens for First Shipments Dally Uiß|Hitch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J C. BASKEHVILL. Raleigh, July 4—Orders are going out from the State emergency relief offices here for the enlargement of existing cattle pens and the enlarge ment of others in the western part of the state, so that hey will be ready for he first shipments of the 75,000 cattle which will start coming into the state the latter part so this week or the first of next, Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, sate FERA administrator said today. Orders have also been wired the va rious shipping points ot start the cat tle shipments at once and the stock pens at Asheville and at Clyde, in Haywood county, are already being enlarged so that they will be ready when the first train loads arrive. It is expected that the cattle will be shipped at the rate of about 10,000 a. week, wih about 1,500 cattle to a train. “We conferre dwith the railroad of ficials here yesterday and they told us htey would be able to handle about 10,000 cattle a week until the entire (Continued on Page Three.) Holland for his “invitation” to re turn as emperor; s—The famous “Brown House” in Munich, na tional headquarters of the Nazis, where Hitler trapped dozens of the “traitors” and executed them shortly after; 6—Chancellor Adolf Hitler, who found his dictatorship threatened by revolt and definitely turned towards SHERIFF SHOOIS SON IN ARGUMENT Pickens, S. C., Officer De clared “In Stupor*’ Aft er the Affair Pickens, S. C., July 4 (AP) —Arthur Crain, 22, son of Sheriff J. D. Craig, was shot and seriously wounded here late last night during an argument with his father, who was reported “incapacitated at his home” today fol lowing the affair. Chief of Police Neely said the shoot ing took place when the son attempt ed to take his father home. The chief said the elder Craig had been drink ing and that he was “in a stupor” at his home here today. Arthur was shot once in the hip and twice in one leg. Immediately after the shooting, the sheriff placed him son in their auto mobile and started toward a hospital wth him, but wrecked the machine en route. Neighbors took Arthur to a Green ville hospital, where it was said he was resting comfortably today. Roosevelt Wife Is In Asheville Asheville, July 4. (jp)—The hand weaving art of the North Carolina mountaineers today drew the interest of America’s First Lady. Driving her own car through south east Kentucky, East Tennessee and Western North Carolina, Mrs. Roose velt arrived here last night on an “off the record” vacation trip. With Mrs. Roosevelt on the trip were her friends, Miss Nancy Cook and Miss Marion Dickfirman, both of Hyde Park, N. Y. Mrs. Roosevelt said she had no plans for spending the Fourth, except j to inspect various hand-weaving in- I dustries -in this section. conservatism by shooting radical leaders among the storm troops; B—Dr. Joseph Goebbels, Reich minister for education and propa ganda, and an extreme radical, who seems to have had a “change of heart” as a result of the mass executions; 7—General Hermann Goering, Premier of Prussia, and Hitler’s “mailed fist” who was Wallace Becomes Angered When Summons Is Served Roused From Berth On Near Baltimore, He Hurls Papers Back at U. S. Marshal; Wanted as Defend ant In Suit in Baltimore Against AAA Act Baltimore, Md., July 4. (/P) —Angered when aroused from his Pullman berth to be served with papers naming him as a defendant in a test case of the agriculture adjustment act, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace hurl ed the papers back into the face of the United States deputy marshal. Secretary Wallace had been named among the defendants in the suit in stituted in the United tSates district Prisoners Os State On Holiday Daily Dlapatrb nnfeiia. In th“ Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, July 4.—The 7,681 State prisoners in the various prison camps and prison units are enjoying a holi day today from their usual tasks since July 4 is one of the two holidays a year observed by the State prison system. Executive Director J. B. Roach said today. The only other holiday they get is Christmas day. No special dinner is being prepared for them today, however. But they are getting a day of rest from their usual hard labor on the highways or on the two large prison farms. At the larger tonits soma| recreational features have been arranged for the afternoon, such as baseball games and other sports. The morale in the various units has been excellent during June, Roach said and very little trouble has been experienced. In spite of th very hot weather during the last two weeks, there have been no prostrations from the heat and very little sickness. “We have instructed the guards and supervisors to take the hot weather into considerations and to allow ade (Oontlnued oo Page Three.) PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. given supreme authority to crush the revolt. Observers believe that Goering, whose green clad police carried out the executions, is the real strong man in Ger many; 9—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank and economic czar of the nation. A serious economic situation helped to bring the revolt to at head. court by the Royal Farms Dairy, of Baltimore questioning the constitu tionality of the act. The plaintiff also asked an injunction to restrain the AAA from examining its books. The government had asked for dis missal of the action as the secretary could not be brought into Maryland to answer to the suit and he was es (Continued on Page Six.) ris Wisconsin Lady, 59, Con fesses To Act, Investi gators Assert Jefferson, Wis., July 4. (^P) —Mrs. Carrie Gill ,59, the .‘sunshine lady” of Jefferson, who for seven years housed Earl Gentry. 47-year-old former bodyguard to D. C. Stephenson, In (Continued on Page Four.) Roosevelt Celebrating Fourth Around Bahamas Aboard U. S. S. Gilmer, Accompany ing President Roosevelt, July 4 —(AP) —The cruiser Houston poked around the Bahama Islands today to permit President Roosevelt to observe Inde pendence day—lik emany of his fel low countrymen —fishin gand watching sporting events. A stop was planned in the lee of Log Island, one of the Bahamas. There 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY PRESIDENT HOLDS WITH HERR HITLER What Happened at Infirm Old General’s House Is Not Divulged To The Public HINDENBURG BACKS FRIEND VON PAPEN Wants Him To Stay in Cabi net as His Personal Repre sentative, Is View In Ber lin, and Hitler Critic May Not Be Dumped Overboard As Yet Berlin, July 4. (JP) —Paul von Hin denberg infirm old man, to whom the army and millions of Germans are de voted appeared to be the dictator of the future of thethird reich. Adolf Hitler comparative young and vigorous chancellor, ended a moment ous interview early this morning at Nudeck. None knew the result of that con ference. But is was expected to de cide the course of the whol Nazi pro gram. Hitler does not go over the head of the 86-year-old Von Hinden berg who has the now dominant Reichswehr, or standing army, at his back. When Hitler left the presi dent's estate in East Prussie early this morning he went to the nearby castle Finckenstein for a few hours* (Continued from Page Six.) Wilhelm Is Absolved In Nazi Rising Goering Tells Ex - Kaiser’s Son He’s Too Stupid To Do Anything Berlin, July 4. (JP) —With a crisp “get away—you aret oo stupid to have done anything”—Prussian Premier Hermann Wilhelm Goering is reported to nave ausolved Prince August Wil helm, fourth son of the ex-kaiser, from complicity in the German coup, says the Exchange Telegraph News Agency The words were said to have been, uttered at the end of a close ques tioning, to which the prince, former Nazi member of the Reichstag, wad subjected following the rounding up cf the prince’s close friend, Karl Ernst, Berlin storm troop leader, and others. Ernest met his death reportedly at the hands of a firing squad. Tha prince is believed to be in Berlin the President was to leave the cruis er in a launch with his fishing com panions. The ships of the president ial flotilla were in gala array, with flags flying and a 21-gun national sa lute to be fired at noon. Sporting events including the old fashioned potato and three-legged races, with prizes to be awarded by the President. j**aU
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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July 4, 1934, edition 1
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