Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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hkndeuson GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-FIRST YEAR ANTI-ITALIAN RIOTS OCCUR IN YUGOSLAVIA HAUPTMANN TO GET HEARING MONDAY IN EXTRADITION FIGHT Lindbergh Suspect Resists El fort lo Move Him to New Jersey lor Mur dcr Trial. EXTORTION CHARGES TAKEN OFF DOCKET Also Released from SIOO,- 000 Bail, but Immediately! Arrested o n Jersey Charge; Alibi Witnesses Ready tor Hauptmann Defense, Attorney States. .Wvv York. Oet. 11 >AP) Supreme < 'outt .lattice Ernest E. L. Hammer today set 11 a. m., Monday for a hear j i it. on petition for a writ of habeas corpus sought by counsel for Bruno ILichard Hauptmann to prevent his removal to New Jersey to face a mur der charge in the Lindbergh kidnap ing case. Justice Hammer denied a request of Attorney General David T. Willentz. of New Jersey, for an immediate hear ing on the application. HKO.W EXTORTION CASE IS TAKEN FROM DOCKET New York. Oct. 11 (API —The Bronx county extorition case agausst P.tuno Richard Hauptmann was r#- moved from the trial calendar today, tnd the prisoner was immediately at tested on an extortion warrant calling for his removal to New Jersey to face an indictment charging murder hi the Lindbergh kidnap case. The case was removed fmt*» *' trial calendar by Senior Bronx Coun tv Judge .Tames 'T Barrett, at the re ouest of District Attornev Samuel J. Foley, who said he acted at the re fpje t of New authorities. The court at?o released the prisoner from ftro 'ino.ofin hail arrangement fixed rhin tin van arraigned on the extor tion cihorge. The court also paroled Hauptmann on hi: rvn recognizance. Thir. however, r-a-'e the o, {sorter no fv**dorj(. a•- the extradition -."arrant n-oc in- I, i pa in 1;ely qort'ed on him by T.jrutcnan 4 .Tamos ,f JTJnrt. of the New Yorl poijre department, and he was plaerel ii-) l|>n c\l~*ndy of tWO New YorV- detprtive* Hauptmann's counsel/ James M. rp'-vee ;t, then announced that he ’•*' uld go into Bronx Supreme Court immediately to seek a writ of habeas " i;u:• to prevent his client's removal to New Jersey. Hauptmann, ns In the case of previ fu - court a r’p r i ances, stood silently before the h«nch during the proceed ings, which lasted loss than five mir- AUDI WITNESSES READY FDR IIAITTYIANN DEFENSE New York, Oct. 11 TAP) —Counsel f ’ Bnmo Richard Hauptmann, want,- e t in '"‘■•w Jersey on a murder indict fConiinimd on Page Eight) STATEWIDE SEARCH FOR DEPUTY BEGUN M' III.M. Texas. Oct. II (Al’l— A state-wide search wlas under " today for Deputy Sheriff ••'■lek Rupp, whose unexplained disappearance while transferring •hree prisoners from McAllen to Kdenlierg aroused grave concern *"r his safety. •he Sjat,* highway patrol threw •ts full force into the search. s >iith Texas was combed last aighf w if bout finding a trace of •he prisoners. Probe Into Jail Break Is Started Richmond, Va., Oct. 11. UP) — A I -i t ~f witnesses began here today •Mon- the special grand jury convok ‘fl lo hinve Richmond’s most sensa tinmd jail break, in which Robert •d a| ! and Walter Legenza, convicted k'onpstei -maulers shot their way to Heetloni • '‘-ten'ay Judge on G. Ihilsiy, of '"'K libuig selected seven men proin connected with. Richmond’s ■‘"'iness life, as the jury to hear evi« e nee in the case. He said they wr.u'H Ue sworn in and testimony n this morning. Itenitersmi Dmht Btsnatrh LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘New Deal Will Fail’ Declaring a successful planned economy and abolition of unem ployment can be realized only by the overthrow of capitalism, Josef Sia-lin, abover-dictator of Soviet Russia, told H. G. Wells, British publicist, that he believed Presi dent Roosevelt’s New Deal meth ods will not achieve their purpose. It is given as Stalin’s view that “any effort to reconcile exploiters and exploited under a capitalistic system is impossible’’. LEGISLATURE WILL BE SLOW TO VOTE FUNDS FOR RELIEF This Tiling Is the Federal Government’s Baby and It May Have To Fur nish the Food STATE IS GIVEN NO VOICE IN OPERATION | Moreover, Many In This i State Feel Money Is Spent Entirely too Freely, and Most of Those on Relief Now Would Get Work If Forced To Daily Dim>a;«» Bureau, In (hn Jlf «Valter Hotel, lly .1. C. Hankervllle, Raleigh, Oct. 11 One of the big problems the next General Assembly is going to have to deal with is the problem of relief, since it now seems likely that the State will be asked to appropriate from $2,500,000 to $5,000,- 000 with which to match Federal re lief funds. Federal Relief Adminis trator Harry L. Hopkins has already announced in Washington that from now on the various states are going to have to help carry the expense of providing relief or that Federal funds will be withdrawn entirely. If Hopkins really means this and the Pr33ident and Congress back him up, it means that North Carolina from now on will have to provide several millions of dollars per year for relief or be cut off the relief rolls entirely. At the present, time the North Caro lina Relief Administration is spend (Continued on Rage Three) MRS. BERNARD HEAD OF U. D. C. IN STATE Chapel Hill, Oct. 11. (IP)- Mrs. W. S Bernard, of Chapel Hill, today was elected president of the North Caro lina division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the closing ses sion of its 38th annual convention which opened Tuesday. Mrs. Bernard served as general chairman of the convention. ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAR OLINA AND VIRATA. HENDERSON, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1934 FIGURE IN HAUPTMANN ACTION Mayor Charles Cox Smith Regarding the trial of Bruno Hauptmann for the murder of the Lindbergh baby as another ex pense for the taxpayers, Mayor Charles Cox Smith, left, of Flem ington, N. J., is reported to regard Fear Louisville Woman, Kidnaped, May Die From Illness And Her Injury Wife of Oil Company Executive and Daughter of Re tired Capitalist, Abducted from Hopjp WsHe Under Doctor’s Care; $50,000 Ranom Ready. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 11 (AP)—Fears that Mrs. Alice Stoll, young society matron, might die in a kidnaper’s hands was based, it was learned today not only on the fact that she was beaten with an iron pipe until blood came, but that she was suffering from a severe cold that had required a phy sician . From members of the family of j Berry V. Stoll, oil company vice-presi dent, police learned during the night that the 26-year-old former Bryan Mawr student and Junior League member was ill when a white-faced man kidnaped her late yesterday for $50,00 ransom. Today Major Schmigt, night police chief, said young woman had a high temperature yesterday aft ernoon when an unidentified man got into the Stoll home by a ruse, subdued ] Auto Owners Will Demand Cut In Tax Daily Dispatch bureau, • a (he Sir Walter Hotel, tty J. V. Itaskcr villi*. Raleigh, Oct. 11 Automobile own ers in the State are already organiz ing to fight for lower automobile and gasoline taxes and against any diver sion of the taxes they pay to other than highway uses. Already a State wide organization is in the field en listing (he support of the more than 425,000 automobile is in the field en listing the support of the more than 125,000 automobile owners in the State in an effort to get the coming legis lature to reduce the Automobile and gasoline taxes and stop any further diversion of highway funds. It is the North Carolina Automobile Own ers Tax Reduction League, with head quarters in Charlotte, of which J. L. (Continued on Pago Five) GOVERNMENT BUYS MILITARY ARMORY Fayetteville, Oct. 11. (/P) —The Treasury Department lias accent the pricee of $25,000 put by the Fay etteville Independent Lignt Infantry on its; armory. The government wants the armory property in order to. enlarge the post office. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN GATHER IN RALEIGH Raleigh, Oct 1L (/P)~ More than 200 Democratic women of North Carolina today had made reservations for luncheon to be held here tomorrow at the call of Mrs Ovaries W. Tillett, Jr., of Charlotte, State vice chairman. Mrs Tillett predicted that more than 250 women would engage in the. all day rally. George Robinson as unfortunate the fact that Hauptmann faces trial in Fiem ington. George Robinson, right, was foreman of the Hunterdon county grand jury that indicted the Bronx carpenter for murder. her and her maid, Anne Willett, and forced Mrs. Stoll to leave with him in an automobile. The Stoll family physician said, however, her tempera ture was not abnormally high. The Stoll family and that of Wil liam S. Speed, retired capitalist, her father, announced from the start they were ready to pay the ransom and today Mr. Stoll reiterated: ‘‘We are not so much interested now in the capture of the kidnaper as we are in the return of Alice. All we want is to get her back alive.” (Meanwhile, Federal agents were be ing concentrated in Louisville to aid the search, on orders from Washing ton. and Govrnor Ruby Laffoon of fered all possible State aid. “Its a mighty ugly case,” the gov ernor added in making his announce ment. , , * Teachers 9 Salaries Go Higher Diiily Dispatch bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel, lly J. C. ilaxkerville. Raleigh, Oct. 11—While it is a fact that some $700,000 more will be need ed to pa yteachers this year than last and thus make the total amount need ed for all school expenses exceed the $16,000,000 appropriated for the pub lic schools, the outlook is not as dark as some think and there is nothing to indicate that the teachers will not be paid in full, according to those fam iliar with the situation here. For while the school commission cannot expend more than the $16,000,000 ap (Continued on Page Two) MAN KILLED WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE Fayetteville, Oct. 11. (^P)—James P. Tyson. 39, a painter, was killed this morning ash is car overturned while towing another machine on the Fay etteville-Fort Bragg highway. GROWERS ASK NEW SIGN-UP CAMPAIGN Raleigh. Oct. 11. (/ p) The eyes of the tobacco belt were turned today upon Washington, where a delegation of Eastern North Carolina growers planned to ask the AAA to start a new tobacco reduction sign-up cam paign immediately. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA Cloudy, preceded by rains in east portion tonight; Friday part ly cloudy. CONSULATE STONED AT SERAJEVO ALSO BV ANGERED IBS City Where Murder Occurr ed That Started World War Figures in Present Tenseness. EUROPE IS SHAKEN TO ITS FOUNDATION Two Suspected Terrorists Arrested in Paris in Con nection With Dual Assas sinations Last Tuesday; French Cabinet May Be Forced To Resign Office. Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, Oct. 11 (AP) —Anti-Italian riots broke out here to day after a meeting at which speak ers said all attempts against King Alexander’s life, including that made at Cagreb last March, had been fin anced and prepared in Italy. Speakers at the meeting drew de ductions that it was probable the as sassination by Petrus Kaleman was inspired by the same source. Later the crowd attempted to attack the Italian consulate, but police in tervened and prevented it. ITALIAN CONSULATE AT SERAJEVO STONED BY MOB Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Oct. 11 (AP) A mob today stoned the Italian con sulate at Sarajevo, the city in which the Archduke Franz Ferdinand was assassinated starting the World War. The rioters were angered by the as sassination of their King Alexander. Police finally dispersed them, but only with difficulty, and after they had also stoned the Croation Society building. The plant of the Croat newspaper at Yugoslavia, was sacked by mobs. TWO TERRORIST SUSPECTS ARE BEING HELD IN PARIS (Copyrighted by Associated Press) Paris, Oct. 11 (AP)—Two suspected terrorists arrested today as accom plices of Petrus Kalemen, assassin of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and Louis Barthou. French minister, were found to be carrying passports indi cating they were of Austro-Italian ori gin. France’s police, under nationwide fire because of the assassination, questioned their suspects throughout the day in an effort to solve the rrn stery of the double killing that is shaking the diplomatic foundations of Europe. Rumors spread that the govern ment, of Premier Gaston Doumergue might resign in order to reorganize. The feeling of the public was running high, not only because of the assassi (Continued on Page Eight) N. C. STATE COLLEGE PROFESSOR PASSES J. Sumtnie Whitener, 32, Victim of Angina Pectoris Shortly After Retiring at Night Raleigh Oct. 11. .(/P) —Prof. J. Sum mie Whitener, head of the department of sanitary engineering at N. C. State College, and secretary of the North Carolina Society of Engineers, died at his home here this morning shortly after midnight He had just passed his 32nd( birthday. Death was believed to have been caused by angina pec toris. He died shortly after going to bed. Funeral services will be held from the home here at 11 o’clock to morrow, with interment to follow in Oakwood cemetery SCENES OFIRROR IN SPAIN RELATED 1,000 Armed Rebels Over power and Kill Civil Guards in Asturias Madrid. Spain, Oct. 11 (AF) -Scenes of horror in the isolated province of Austrias, now the center of a red re volt which has raged for a week, were described today in a message from a Spanish correspondent accompanying government troops. The army encountered instances were civil guards had been slain by overpowering forces, the correspond ent reported. More than 1,000 armed rebels at tacked the civil guards at Compom anes and 15 guards from Leon, who attempted to relieve the post, were killed. The civil guard quarters were literally torn to pieces by bullets. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Government Ends Lindbergh Search, Its Work Finished Recovery Chief CsMb C, V" p WP* 4 S. Clay Williams Photographed at the White House, S. Clay Williams, chairman of the hew National Industrial Recovery board of five members, is shown after conferring with President Roosevelt. BUILDING DOOM IN HOUSESISCERTAIN Will Probably Get Under Way in Spring; Real Shortage Exists i By LESLIE EICHEL (Central Press Staff Writer) Cleveland, Oct. 11.—One thing seems certaian as one travels through the nation—there will be a house building boom. It probably will begin in earnest next spring. A housing shortage already is at hand. That would mean nothing if people still were penniless. But. even discounting inflated dollars, there has been a large gain in savings deposits this year. That money cannot con tinue to accumulate without invest ments. That money, incidentally, is “own (Continued on Pago Two) Yugoslavs In Attack On Italian Ljubljana, Yugo-Slavia. Oct. 11. (/P; —Authorities here disclosed today that the secretary of the Italian con sulate was severely pummelled but not seriously injured Tuesday evening by ac rowd which had just leatned of the assassination of their King Alex ander Te announcement of his death brought great masses of citizens out into the market square and into the streets. The secretary of the Italian con sulate just happened to pass, and was recognized. Thee rowd cried out de risively against Italy, then seized the Italian official. Police intervened immediately and freed the Italian official before he was Ibadly hurt. O PAGES O TODAY five cents copy Indictment of Hauptmann Considered by Govern ment as Having Closed Its Records CASE MOVES INTO COMPLICATIONS NOW Federal Operatives Disagree As to Course That Ought To Be 1 aken Against Hauptmann; Think Extor tion Charge* Should Be Pressed First Washington, Oct. 11. (/P)—-The De partment of Justice has written finis to a manhunt it pursued unceasingly smee it entered the case of the Lind bergh baby who was stolen from his c:lb in March, 1932. I lie dejitii tment considers its work Kaie. r.'Kv that Bruno Richard Haupt mann has been indicted for extortion ana mu’-der in connection with the Lindbergh kidnaping. “Wo av ( nothing more to do,” said William i. Stanley, assistant to the attorney general. ‘‘The case has mov ed to a point where it is a question of complications”. What these complications may be wore not explained by Chandler, but it is no secret that Federal operatives c inagree as to the course which should he taken against Hauptmann. Some Department ol Justice agents feel an airtight case of extortion has been bui't up against the German stow away carpenter, while the murder ease againsjt him is more circum stantial. J bey] are understood to believe, therefore, that the wiser course would be to proceed with the stronger case first. RICUBERG UNLIKE HUGO o JOHNSON Nothing Despotic In His Manner in Contrast to Late Dictator By CHARLES I*. STEWART (Central l'ress Staff Writer) Washington Oct. 11. Donald R. Rich berg, newly created Pooh Bah (Pooh Bah, it will foe recalled, was lord high everything else in Gilbert an.l Su iivan’s immortal opera, ‘‘The Mika'i.”) of the Roosevelt adin'r is tration, is one of the most amiable, likable individuals who ever has oc cupied an important post in Wash ington He was guest of honor and speaker }f the occasion at a National Press ilufo luncheon a few days ago and the )()(> or 400 newspapermen who listened to him are not yet through telling (Continued an Page Three) SEED CRUSHINGS VERY MUCH LESS Washington, Oct 11. UP) —Cottonseed crushed in the two months period, August 1 to September 30 was report ed today by the Census Bureau to have totalled 638,042 tons, compared with 755,992 tons in the same period a year ago, and cottonseed on hand at mills September 30 was 803,236 tons compared with 591,612 tons a year a go. Six Dead In Wreck Os House Halifax. N. S., Oct. 11. (/p)— Ex plosion and fire wrecked a fhree rtory dwelling house here today, leav ing a toll of at least six dead. The blast shook the north end of the. city. A sbtet of fire rose 100 feet into t.ie sky and the structure lay in ruins i* Cause e r the explosion v.ms not d.a* tv mu.mi T’he owned of Hie ‘building wis aw,y at the time. Hr tcld p lice questioners there was no gasoline in the hiiildi: r and not m > o ’.ban a stick of dynamite. Two other buildings escaped. ~
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1
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