riL-NJJLKSON GATEWAY TO CENTRAL AROT.TM \ TWENTY-FIRST YEAR ROOSEVELT AGAINST PAY Instill Expecting Full Vindication! After Acquittals He and 16 Co-Defendants Freed by Jury In Chicago Saturday After Long Ordeal OTHER TO COME, HOWEVER But He Faces Them With Confidence of Complete Liberation; Was Charged By Federal Government of $100,000,000 Mail Fraud in His Securities Athens, (iri'f'cc, Nov. 26. (Al*) Nearly every Greek newspaper made -entiling ailacks on the. I oiled Stales today, charging It, vvilli having ihtswuUm! Samuel Insull. "an unfort unale hut great linaneler." Bullying of Greece by America ■ dsn was charged in connect Inn with the long negotiations foi Insiill's extradition while In* was a fugitive here. The newspapers said Greek ,jus tiee was superior to that in the I lilted States. Ohh.igr Nov. 26—. ' nee ip. of mar Newton, was fa ‘ My injured late Sunday afternoon oa l ghway in six miles west of this , ci y win n lie fell beneath the wheels 1 a tmeter trailer and was s<> badly 1 injured that he died in a, few' min aim. | November Sales Tax Is Record h»jl> OiH|iateh Unreait. In the Sir Walter Hotel, It} J. C, Hanker»llle. Raleigh, Nov. 26.—Present indiea "iia are that ail records for sales 1 collections will be broken this "n tli and that tlte total collections ha tlie month will exceed $700,000, '"i(ling to Department, of Revenue "'■ieials. Total collections so far this tnoiitli through Saturday amounted '683,000, and there are five more M-cy.s to be added to this amount. I "tnl sales tax collections for the en (Continued on Page Three* Clue As To Deaths Os Girls Is Found Harrisburg, Penn., Nov. 26. — <\l*)—Lieutenant Marry K. (Vtc- Klroy, chief of detectives of l*en "\\lvuniu State Police, announced Onlay that Paul White, Harris-, burg (mis driver, lihi: tentatively identified a photograph of a wo man found shot to death at Mun eansvllle, near Altoona, as the wo man with three children who rode hi* Inm from New'York to Har risburg last Wi'dnesday. “Witite said 1 lie* photograph looks ; '<'■ her,” McElroy said, udding that he bus driver left immediately for ,v d oona liy automobile “to take a '-»od look at the body of the wo I'ilU," Hntitersmt Qatlit Btspatrh Leaves Germany ... Frit* Tbyssrn Tim action of Fritz Thygaril. Iluiir district, steci master, ire leaving Germany and locating in Argentina, where lie plans to set himself up as a capitalist, ha? brought a puzzled look into the eyes of political, observers.. Thy: sen served as financial pay master for Ueicli. fuehrer Adolf Hitler when the latter was lead ing his Nazi ma ,-e.s to power in the rcich. VERY FEW CHANGES IN SALES TAX LAW TO BE REQUESTED Administration To Ask Nothing More Than Ad justments To Aid Enforcement OTHERS WILL SEEK MATERIAL CHANGES Elimination of Exemptions, So As To Increase Reve nue from That Source, Will Be Fought for by Those Desiring More State Money To Spend Daily Gimmick tlwcn*, ii. Hi, .Sir Waiter Held, ||> J. C. Hanker» tile, Raleigh, Nov. 26. —Very few chan ges in the present sales tax law are expeelcd co-defendants Samuel ; instill, former utilities magnate of the Itiic igo area, was acquitted by a | 'federal jury in Chicago Saturday aix •‘i noon' of charges of staging a SIOO.- | Nude Body Os Man Stirs Cincinnati (joliniiUlix, Ohio, No\. 26. (Al*), — Evidence iiulieating that a man whose nude body was' found - e.raiiuiied in a barrel in Cinein tUlli, was Alvin Brunner, a jewelry aue.tionecr, of Brooklyn. N. Y., and that, lie was slain in (lie reai of a, Culumhu* jewelry ..tore, was M.neov ered by detect,Res today. Disclosing new Hues of the crime, Detective Chief Lugene Ebright saiu. “We found that a gun was missing from the store. W’e found a blood spot in the rear of the store, and we determined that a barrel was sing from a bakery nearby. It prob- POLICE HUNT FOR WOMAN’SKIDNAPER Nashville Police Looking for Robinson, Jr M Rcport i cd in Vicinity Nashville. Ten n., Nov. 26. (Apr Nashville police and other Tennessee officers- were on the alert today for the possible capture of Thomas II Robinson. Jr., accused as tlie kid naper of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll, of Louis ville, for $50,000 ransom. Word that the former uni verity law student and asylum inmate, who has evaded arrest since the October 10 (Cmifinucd on I’sigo Three* FUNERAL HELD FOR LATE A. L. STOCKTON Managing Editor of GreeindMjrn Daily News l*ies After Short Ill ness Last Week Greensboro, Nov. 26.—(AP)— Fun eral services for A. L. Stockton. 58, managing editor of the Greensboro Daily News, who died here yesterday, will !be held at 4 o’clock this after noon from the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Stockton was stricken with in fluenza about tw<> weeks ago, and was confined to his home. Apparently he had recovered from the influenza, but suffered a sinking spell and was re moved to a local hospital Friday night. His condition became worse Saturday night, and he was given a blood transfusion. He died early yes terday morning. j OCO.OOO mail fr aud on } stockholders in j his huge holding company. Insull to day expressed confidence that no would .he acquitted also in other I charges still pending against him. ably was lire barfc! in which tlie man’s body was foyud in Cincinnati. We are satisfied; ljq.l not definitely sure, tiiat the killing tool; place here. Wc are reasonably sure of the identi fication' of t lie body as that of Brun ner." Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov, 36 (AIM— Cincinnati detectives sent to Colum bus, Ohio, reported to their head quarters today that a man found slain and crammed into a barrel lieye had HJimliuued on Page Two.) All-Time High In Gasoline Buying Daily Dispatch Zorraß, In (lie Sir Waller M.,(el, •I; J. Iluvkeri llle. ItaJeigli. Nov. 26.—More gasoline, was purchased and consumed in North Carolina the first 24 days of November than in any previous 21 days in the history 0 p the State, according to Director George G. Scott, of (lie division of aetvounts of the Department of Revenue. l ire number ot gallons psed was computed from the collections from the gasoline tax of six cents a gallon, Scott explained. Find Two Yachts Safe After Being Missing With 15 •New York. Nov, 26 iA P) dis abled yachts, missing on tire. Atlantic with 15 persons aboard, were found early today. The schooner White Cloud, its.steer ing gear disabled on a scientific and treasure-hunting expedition to the Spanish main, was located 300 miles northeast of Porto Rico by' the S. S. Rangitata. Eleven men are on the White Cloud. The Ketch Fayawav was found by the Coast Guard Cutter Mascoutin 35 miles off Chesapeake Light vessel at Norfolk, Va. A family of four was aboard > WEATHER FUR NORT HCAROL.N A. Occasional rain, with slowly rising temperature tonight ajid Tuesday. MENT OF CASH BONUS Italy Backing Hungary In Resisting Probe Os King Alexander Death Extradition of Suspects Re fused By Italian Autho rities Acting At Turin COURT OFAPPEALS REJECTS REQUEST Hungary Demands at League Meeting That Czech For eign Minister Withdraw From League Council When Yugoslav Demands Are Considered There Geneva. Nov. 26. (AlM— Hungary today demanded that Dr. Eduard Benes, foreign minister or Czecho slovakia, withdraw as president of he League of Nations Council when lha.t body considers the dispute be tween Yugoslavia and Hungary ovc; he assassination of the late King Alexander. Yugoslavia last week asked that the Council investigate whether the assassination of its king was plotted in Hungary. Hungary immediately "oumtored with a charge that Yugo slavia was attempting to disturb in ternational peace. Italy backed up Hungary and ask ed prompt consideration of Yugo slavia’ charges. The Yugoslav' accusations are cx ncclcd to be presented tomorrow in a Memorandum which Yugoslav' quar ters said contained detailed proof of he Yugoslav allegations. ITALY OPEN I.V DEFIANT OF V t'GOS I.A V IN VMS TIG AYR* N Rome, Nov. 20.—(AIM —Italy today openly defied Yugoslavia’s attempt to investigate the plot that resulted in the assassination of King Alexander at Marseilles last month by refusing Trance’s demand for the extradition of two alleged principles. Tlie court or appeals at Turin rul ed against France’s request for Dr. Ante Pazelicb, alleged terrorist lead jr. and his supposed assistant, Egen Kvaternik. Both have been under ar rest in Italy since shortly after the -liurder of Alexander and Routs Bar thou, (lie late foreign minister of France. $40,000 Blaze at Thomasville Does Damage To Stores Thomasville, Nov. 20. — (A l‘) —A stubborn blaze which originateu In the second floor of the Kress building. In the principal business block here, caused damage esti mated to amount to between S4O. 000 and $50,000 here this morning. The second floor of the burned building was parked with furni ture stored there by the Thomas vllle Chair Company. The entire roof of the building was burned off, and stores below sustained a heavy water damage. Firemen battled more than Hirer hours before they extin guished the flames, which threa tened the entire block for a time. Auto Tags Go On Sale Saturday !J«i!y UN.tfit(cJ» ijsrrop. Is (*»• S|r Waiter Hotel, ll* J, L ! , littaltefU!!?. Raleigh, Nov. 26.—Everything will be in readiness to start Lite sale ot the new 1935 automobile license plates December J, both here in Raleigh and at some 50 branch offices In various sections of the State, Director 1* S. Harris, of the motor vehicle (bureau, said here today. All of the 500,000 or more application cards have already been printed and addressed and these will be put in the mails this week so that every present owner of an auto mobile will have this new application card by December 1. Each one of these cards bears this name and address of the car owner, the type of car, its weight and the amount of the license fee, so that all tiiat is necessary to obtain the new li cense is to present this application card with a check, draft, money or der or cash for the amount shown at the nearest branch offiee or mail it to the motor vehicle bureau here in ILoulimtoi uu two) PUBLJSH£;i> every afternoon EXCEPT SUNDAY. Legion “Watch Dog” m fgr •• -•. 9 A m « Jsbim A. Drain A former national commander of ■ the American Legion, James A. Drain, Washington, D. C., attor ney, has been appointed “watch dog” of the American Legion treasury by National Commander Frank Belgrano. Drain replacet three officers of the Legion with the combined post of national judge advocate, national treasurer and treasurer of the Legion pub lishing comnanv. I ■ - SPEAKERSHIP ROW Byrns of Tennessee Has Rightful Claim To Suc ceed Speaker Rainey ROOSEVELT OBJECTING President Wants .Sum Rayburn «>r Texas;. Meanwhile, North (jpituses -Both and Any Other Southerners By CHARLES |». STEWART Gentrul Press Stuff Writer Washington, Nov. 26.—Shortly after Tlianksgiving the political heat will being to be turned on in Washington. Most or the holdover, re-elected and newly-elected, members of the Senate and House of Representatives wii) eat their Nov. 29 turkey dinners al home, (but congressional arrivals in the capital wil| he at arpid rate after that. New partisan or bloc splittings-up may even be foreshadowed. The ac tual splits (if any) certainly will be delayed until the processes of law making develop them, but they may be hinted at. SPEAKERSHIP The more spectacular rows will oc cur first in the House of Representa tives. On the basis of precedent (which, however 1 , occasionally is broken) Rep reseirtative Joseph W. Byrns, of Ten nessee, as last sessions majority floor (Goiitlinieil on Page Three* TAX OFFICIAL DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA Newberry, S. C., Nov. 26.—(AP) — William C. Schenck, 63. a member of (Ire South Carolina Tax Commission for the past 13 years, died early to day at his residence here. Real Democracy In America Predicted Washington, Nov. 26. ——Sec- hand in adjusting local problems as etary Henry A. Wallace peered into part of AAA's gigantic attempt to he future today and saw the pos- restore agriculture, ibility of “true democracy” for Am- “In the long view of history,” W*al irica. lace told the Associated Press, “things The agricultural secretary, whom that are happening now on the 6.0U0,- 'iewDealers hail as one of their top- 000 farms of the country may he the ictch thinkers and philosophers, pins beginning of a new epoch in which lis hope in part on the work of farm- democracy, embracing the economia rs In production control associations, as well as the political field, becomes L’hese are local groups that take a for the first time a reality.” Washington, Nov. 26.—(AP)—Sec retary Henry A. Wallace peered into the future today and saw the pos sibility of “true democracy” for Am erica. The agricultural secretary, whom New Dealers hail as one of their top notch thinkers and philosophers, pins liis hope in part on the work of farm ers in production control associations. These are idea! groups that take a 6 PAGES I TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY PRESIDENT FAVORS SHORT SESSION OF COMING CONGRESS Confers at Warm Springs With Robinson and Har rison, Leaders of the Senate AGAINST INCREASED TAXES ON COUNTRY Insists That New Levies Be Laid, However, for Any New Expenditures, And Is Understood To Have Ap plied That Standard To Bonus Situation Warm Springs. Ga >t Nov. 26 (AIM— President Roosevelt mapped out a leg islative program today in conference with Senate Leaders Robinson, of Arkansas, floor pilot, and Harrison, Mississippi, finance chairman, point ing to a quick session centered on so cinl security for tlie future. In Iris first trill; with the congres sional chieftains the President also emphasized strict budget limitations, providing for general relief hut very definitely believed lo he against tliei proposed $2,000,000,000 outlay for pay ment of the soldier bonus. Roosevelt, in tlie past, lias insisted that extra expenditures be met by ridded taxes to pay tire way, aside from the extraordinary relief funds, and there was every reason to believe that today he laid down his stipulation for the bonus payment, should it be voted. Administration leaders have been cold to a revenue-increasing bill at the forthcoming session, although they they have indicated necessity for con tinuing some of the temporary taxes soon to expire. In calling in Senate leaders first, the President showed a wariness to l»e involved in the House fight Tor (Continued on Page Three* CABARRUS MAN IS KILLED BY TRAIN Kannapolis. Nov. 26.—-(AIM—v John W. Cook, a iron I S(t. was killed this morning by a Height, train while lie was crossing tlie (racks near iris home at Cook’s Crossing, three miles south of her. A sister, noticing tlie danger, rush ed to assist him, and barely missed being struck by the train, but she did not reach licr feeble brother in time to avert, tlie fataliyt. Cook hrid been a resident of this section for 19 years. Unfairness Charged By Mill Union Textile Labor Board Hears Cotton Mill Workers On Dis crimination Washington. Nov. 26 (AP) —Thej Textile Labor Board held its first hearing today on charges of discrimi nation against union workers • after' the September textile strike. Union witnesses from the Clinton and Lydia cotton mills, both of Clin ton. S. C., told the board their jobs had been filled by men who were not employed in the plant when the strike was called. Paul Dean, president of the Clinton (Continued on Paae Three.>