Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
! HENDERSON i GATEWAY to central CAROLINA TWENTY FIRST YEAR GOVERNMENT TRYING TO DROP RELIEF BURDEN TtNMUIN INCREASED ON AUSTRO-GERMAN BORDER WITH RIOTS Qpc Killed, Nine Badly In jured and 26 Others Hurt In Clash In German Town DOWN WITH HITLER’ SHOUTED IN AFFRAY “Down With Austria” Also Heard; Riot Starts When: Bavarian Girl Refuses To Dance With An Austrian; Farmers and Austrian Troopers Fight Each Other; Kuril). Germany, Dec. 28. —(AP> T U'ion dong the Austro-German bor U, ■ was h ightened today after fatal j noting- involving- 500 persons, develop ing from a Bavarian’ girl’s refusal to dance with an Austrian. One person was killed, nine were se nuusly injured, and 26 others hurt in •jjo fighting between Bavaritn farm ets and Austrian storm troopers exil ed to thi scountry. A detachnu nt of 300 Schutz Staffel. or picked Nazi guards, hastily sum moned from Dachau, finally master- i • t the situation and arrested many j es the participants. The fighting originated in a safe : lierc frequently visited by the Aus- ; t- ! an refugee who are »n camp at ; Aiding, 12 miles from the border. When the native girl refued to dance with the Austrian, friends of Ui--> latter attacked the Bavarians. j Beer gluses and chairs were hurled - nd knives flashed, amid screams of j Down with Hitler," "Out with the j Austrians! Down with Austria!’" RICHBERG WARNING GIVEN 10 BUSINESS Might Be Better To Furnish Jobs Than To Pay Cost Os An Uprising Cleveland. Dec. 28. —(APi—Donald Richberg .'aid today that America ! ices "internal dissensions’’ unless unemployed millions are given wont. Voicing h hope that "business will do its part, the President's recovery chief said "there are a large number es business men" who "now favor the dole because it will cost them less than to give men work.” Criticizing this view "as very short sighted.’’ he said "Perhaps ti might be cheaper, even iii a money sense, to find work for these idle hands to do than to sup port the armies necessary to hold them back if once these millions of bleeding fingers were turned into threatening claws. Ii isn t always sound business judgment." Richberg said, "to pay the cheapest price for a thing. And it is very often very bad political judg ment to buy the cheapest protection of national security. e may have some reasonable I f» ars of a foreign foe. but the gravest dangers that threaten America are those of internal dissension.” Richberg spoke at a luncheon open the civic exposition. Bitter Fight In Saar Area More Tense Anti-Nazi Newspap ers Charge Plot Against Hitler Back of German Purge -aaibrucken, Saar Basin Territory, >< o 28.—JAP>—a bitter fight for '' !l lo, ‘ s in the January 13 plebiscite ' varf intensified today, with anti-Nazi newspapers charging that a plot a ';"»st Chancellor Hitler, and not im morality. brought recent widespread "'rests in Germany, "Vazi officials said the opposition 'ngans have admitted this. t uA i cat ion in the Saar by an antt (Continued on rag* Four) lirttitersmt Hatltt Htsnairh LEASED WIRE SERVICE nw THE ASSOCIATED PRESS* Ready for Congress Switchboard at Capitol has been e». larged to take care of expected in crease in calls when new Congre3J convenes, because of larger nurubet of government agencies with which senators and representatives musl deal. Congressmen opposed dial sys tem. so this bevy of operators wif do the switching. (Cent ral Press GOVERNOR TO URGE BALANCED BUDGE! Also Expected To Ask Leg islature for Additional Appropriations TO AID INSTITUTIONS More Money Wanted for Them. Some of Which Have Actually Suffer ed; Won’t Insist on Re-En actment of Sales Tax Daily Dispatch ((arena, In the Sir Waiter Hotel, Be J C. Ilnakei'ville. Raleigh, Dec. 28. —Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus has been working on his message to the General Assem bly for several weeks and already has a good bit of it completed, he said her e today. But he declined to~give any intimation as to what Is contains in the form of recommendations for new legislation. It is generally conceded of course, that the governor will point out to the new legislature, which meets heA week after next, the necessity for pi# serving a 'balanced budget, and the the good which has accured to the State as the result of having had a balanced budget for the past year and a half. It is also expected that (Continued on Page Foui) New Cold Wave Reported Moving Down From North (By the Associated Press.) A new cold wave was moving down on parts of the Middle West and up per Great Lakes region today almost on the heels of the worst storm of the season. Meanwhile, New England points were cleaning up hte debris that marked the path of a howling gale that killed three persons and reach ed a velocity of 175 miles an hour atop Mt. Washington, New Hamp shire, where the temperature sagged on Thursday to 30 degrees Ibelow zero A moderation of temperature in the ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPttp Escapes Are Less During Christmas U«ily Dispatch jrturruU' In (lit- Sir Walter Hotel llj- J. C. Kuskcrville. Raleigh, Dec. 28—In spite of the holiday season, when prisoners usually get more restless than any other time, due to the desire to be at home with their families, there have been fewer escapes so far in December than in many months. Director .lack K. Roach, of the pri son division of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, said today. So far this month, up to this morning, only 49 prisoners out of the nearly 8.900 in the State Pri son system had escaped, while OX of those who escaped this month and in previous months, had been recaptured. TEXTBOOK RENTALS FAVORED BY ERWIN FOR N. C. SCHOOLS State Superintendent Hopes Legislature Will Find Way To Bring That About FREE TEXTBOOKS ULTIMATE GOALS Huge Saving to Parents Os School Children Would Re sult from Rental System Even; Erwin Wants Legis lature To Develop Its Own Program, However Oajly Dispatch Unreal), In the Sir Walter Hotel, Bv J. C. Baskerville. Raleigh, Dec. 28.—Confident that a Statewide textbbok rental system would save school children and their parents at least 50 per cent of the present cost of textbooks. State Su perintendent of Instruction Clyde A. Erwin hopes that the forth coming General Assembly will set up such a system, he said here today. Eventually, he would like to see a Statewide free textbook system, but believes that this is out of the ques tion at present because of the cost. But he does believe the General As sembly can set up a rental textbook system that will not cost tile State a single dollar but which will cut. the school book bill of the children and parents in half. Whether hew ill offer any definite rental plan in the form of a bill, or (Continued On Page Four.) Lindbergh Wife Is To Be Witness Trenton, N. J., Dec. 28.—(AP) —Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, it was learned from an authoritative source today, will 'be called as a witness for the prosecution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, which starts at Fleming ton next week. Hauptmann is charg ed with the murder of Mrs. Lind bergh's infant son. The authority from whom itw as learned Mrs. Lindbergh wlil testify said she will be "an important State witness.” It was not revealed what the nature (Continued on Page Four) stricken areas along the northeast coast aided in the work of repairing the damage wrought by the gale, de scribed as the worst in many years. Frame buildings in the wind’s path were reduced to splinters and others were badly damaged. The loss was un officially estimated at half a million doilars. , . , While temperatures moderated in the central west yesterday, there were additional deaths to swell the total of fatalities indirectly attributed to the Arctic flash, which overspread the northern half of the nation earlier in the woek, PUBLISHED IN THIS HENDERSON, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1934 Village Becomes Bustling Center as Trial Looms : • • ••’ ’ The quiet vilhge of Flemington, N. J., is being awakened by a fever of excitement comparable with that which descenced upon Dayton, Tenn., in the "evolution trial” days, as the trial of Bruno Richard Haupt mann nears. Pictured here are the courthouse, outside and inside of cell in which Hauptmann will be kept, Mayor Charles C. Smith in butcher’s robes, and a typical street scene before the indictment brought throngs of witnesses, newspaoermen and sightseer* (Central Pres*l 12 To 20 Percent Gain For Business In 1935 Forecast In Babson’s Annual Review Much Depends on Upturn for Heavy Industries and Especially Build ing Activity CONGRESS’ BARK IS WORSE THAN BITE Farm Prices Will Be Strong ! and Especially in South Is Favored Section; Food i Prices Will Boost Living Costs; More Jobs Will Be Provided BY ROGER W. BABSON, Copyright 1934, Publishers Financial Bureau, lue. Babson Park. Fla., Dec. 28. —Gen- eral business will show a moderate gain in the first six months of 1935 over the first half of 1934. Tam more bullish on the second half of the year providing the capital goods industries represented by building, show some life during the early months of 1935. The latter industry is the big “if” in (Continued on Page Three) — Hauptmann Had Large Cash Sums $49,600 Over His In-j come To Be Shown;; Curtis Offers Prose cution Aid Flemington, N. J., Dec. 28 (AP) — The State will declare at Bruno Hauptmann’s trial, a prosecuting of ficial disclosed today, that the Lind bergh kidnap-slaying suspect has had in his possession in the last two years $49,600. more than all his avowed 1 sources of income provided. The money will be identified by the State, this official said as the bulk j of the $50,000 ransom which Dr. John ; (Continued on Page Four) j SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. Babson’s 1935 Outlook BUSINESS: Moderately Better First Half RETAIL SALES: Higher Farm Sections Best PRICES: Firm Foodstuffs Sharply Higher ADVERTISING: Lineage Totals Up REAL ESTATE: More Active Rents Stronger STOCKS: Higher Selective Markets TAXES: Heavier Possibility of Sales Tax CONGRESS: Under President’s Control LABOR: Slowly Rising Wages—More Jobs STRIKES: No Major Shut-Downs FOREIGN: Spotty Outlook Abroad BONDS: Inflation vs. Low Money Rates CONCLUSION: Business Still In Recovery Period TELEPHONE USERS GH SOCK ON EAR Phone Company Wins First Skirmish in Rate Battle Taken To Court Daily Dispatch Unreal), In the Sir Walter Hotel, By J. C, ISaskervllle. Raleigh, Dec. 28.—The 78,000 sub scribers of the Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph Company in North Carolina got a sock on the ear and will have to continue to pay the old, high, rates as the result of the telephone company winning the first legal skirmish in superior court here Thursday. For in this skirmish, Su perior Court Judge W. C. Harris granted a writ of supersedeas to the attorneys for the telephone company. This writ means that the telephone; company may continue to charge its old rates, which are $321,000 a year, higher than the State Utilities Com mission says they should be, until all (Continued on Page Eight) WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Rain tonight and probably Sat urday morning: slowly rising t,eiu pernture. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTBRNOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY* Whitley Will Be Coole) Secretary Raleigh, Dec. 28.-—(AP)—Con gressman Harold I). Cooley, of Nashville, has- selected Philip R. Whitley, Wake county Democratic chairman, as hiDs temporary pri vate secretary, it was authorita tively reported here today. Formal announcement of the naming of Whitley, a lawyer, bank er and tobacconist of Wendell, is expected! to be made this week-end. ilrairas" TO GEE 110,140,000 Immediate Payment Is To Be Made on Bankhead Act Certificates Washington, Dec. 28 (AJP)—lmme diate payment of $10,140,000 to cotton producers who sold Banhead act cer tificates to the national pool was pro mised today by the AAA. The sum, to be paid at the rate of $lO per bale on the certificates, will represent a partial payment, with the remainder to be distributed follow-- tmot oi» pace Ft-iiyj 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY UNEIfLOYABLES TO Ibe turned back on STATES BY FEB’Y 1 Hopkins, Hopes, Too, Thai Increased Activity of Pri vate Business Will Absorb Many ROOSEVELT WANTS TO CUT OUT CASH Hopes To Substitute Work Aid for Direct Grants; Hopkins Outlines Plans After White House Con ference; Hopes for Big Savings to Government Washington, Dec. 22. —(AP)—- The Roosevelt administration, mapping a new approach today to the govern ment's paramount problem, plans three changes of major import in its unemployment relief policies. 1. By February 1 the Federal Emer gency Relief Administration hopes to have returned all the “’uneniploy a.bles'’ on its rolls to the care of the •dates. Administrator Harry L. Hop kin said that with their 'dependents they number about 20 percent of those on Federal relief. The Washington Post estimated the number of unem ployaDies and relatives involved, at | nearly 4,000,000. 2. Hoping that increased activity in private business would diminish the army of jobless, President Roosevelt sought towor k out an elastic budget for relief which could be curtailed with an increase in private employ j ntent. 3. There were new indications that President Roosevelt delsires to eli minate direct cash grants so far as that is considered possible for the (Continued on Page Four) New Pact In Europe Proposed London, Dec. 28.—(AP) —An autho itative diplomatic source today stated that Great Britain, with the coopera tion of France and Italy, will pro pose a general security pact embrac ing almost all the countries of Eu rope, immediately after the Saar ple biscite. The suggested pact would be a joint pledge and guarantee of the indepen dence of Austria. It also would pledge the signatory nations not to make any moves against one another in volving Austria or any other ques tion in which two or more countries had an interest. Germany, it was stated, has given assurances that she will participate in the conventions. Cabinet Has Legislation Discussions j Vital Problems To Come Before Con gress Gone Over by T he President Washington, Dec. 28.—(AP)—Vital ! national problems which will occupy j a large share of congressional atten ! tion this winter were gone over today J by President Roosevelt with his cab inet. Among the topics brougnt to the forefront of the discussion by the con vening of Congress next week are re lief, the bonus and NRA. Many oth ers also clamor for attention. Mr. Roosevelt curtailed his engage ments as much as possible to work on his message and to confer with his advisors. Meanwhile, Representative Byrns, of Tennessee, slated for speaker, pre dicted that Congress will be “lucky” if it adjourns by July 1, He gave a • long list of subjects, including tax exemptions, social insurance and farm act amendments. Senator Capper, Republican, Kan-* sas, returned to the capital with word that, he was going to continue to sup port Roosevelt on whatever he pro “L it lock •» like it might halpyV
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1934, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75