Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Feb. 21, 1935, 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
I HENDERSON I c ;,\TE\V A Y TO CENTIME CAROLINA I \\ KNTY-SECOND YEAR AUTOPSY WITNESSES SAY BODY OF CHILD WASN’T BABY LINDY Seven Experts Ready To Testify at Trial Were Not Called At All By The Defense HAUPTMANN DEATH WAITS LONG TIME Writ of Error Filed With Court and at Jersey State Prison, and Long Process « f Appeal Will Stay Execu tion, If At All, Nearly Year - , >V York. Feb. 21.—(API-A for t investigator said today y .'| for Bruno Hauptmann hod t --d evidence that th body in the i . . 11• r ease could no! have b A en that y h»* Lindbergh bnbv. autopsy exports wore roauv w , how declar' d George H. Foster. the body found five miles from Wo!" wi 11. N. J.. and identified by Col. . 'I." A. Lindbergh as that of bis x Ti reality was: Mu’" (ban four inches taller than <’ irles Lindbergh. Jr. Decomposed more than would y. been possible in the mild weath . ifter the kidnaping', and Embalmed. Eoslei' is chief investigator for jHiues M. Faucette, who was replaced V H upimann’s counsel before the tried WKIT OF KHHOK KII.KP TO <TAV THE KLECTKOCUTION Trenton. X J.. Feb. 21. (APt—A •ai of t i roi which will stay the exe ■Mtiui; nf Bruno Richard Hauptmann, umletirud to die the weeK of March ia 'Ti; Mis conviction of the Lindbergh 1 tujiv kiKinv. was filed today with the i; -.ir* " p Errors and Appeals, the o v'' highest tribunal. II ti l MANX EXECUTION STAYED INDEFINITELY T: • : tin: N. J.. Feb. 21.—(AP)—The execution of Bruno Richard Haupt n!■ convicted murderer of Charles i Lindbergh. Jr. was stayed inde- i finitely at 1:15 j>. m. today when a • 1 ified copy of a writ of error was (Continued on Pag© Eight) Two Men I' reed In I lonea Path Strike Death on Sept. 6 At.derson. S. C.. Feb. 21. (AP) was marked today beside eases of Charlie Smith and Rob- Calvert. who were brought to trial ■ ■ Monday on charges of murder Moving out of the slaying of seven '•■’ket- .it Honea Path the morning o September 6. Afti"- iy three days of testi ti)i.ii:y and attorneys’ summations, it i ■’jui: the jury approximately four hours a-t night to reach a verdict o l ' acquittal. (iirls Leap IT*om Plane I ii lo Death I )aifilters of U. S. Consul Grieved Over Crash - Death British Airmen T ’puiini.-tor. Essex. England, Feb. > <Af * i —Two beautiful AmerTcan II ■ ■ Elizabeth and Jane Dußoi.s, the lhi y children of a consul-general. ' Jl g d from an airplane to death to ad friends said they started on !,, k lust flight heart-broken over tlie " l ,| i crash-death of two men of the !,J ; ; d flying corps. 1 y fell from a cornmerical air "" 'iH' ding t,, Paris at an altituoc u - r 1 500 feet. 11 /'-"Tilied witnesses looking back 1 r, ";y [dunged to earth “clasped 111,1 it: hand in a last embrace.” London friends of the girls, who , ' 'wo daughters of Coert Dußois. 1(1 consul-general in Naples '' I will- grief was uncontrollable , ' I ‘‘ loss of the big British sea -1,1 Ace of Diamonds.” which 1,(1 into a hillside near Messina, ' k February 15. just six days ago. l fiends said they did not know ~ 11 •' ol the nine men killed in the II o' Diamonds” the girls had been ,lU interested in, although they '' 'anicd the girls were in the v of the British fliers a. num "f times when the “Ace of Dia -11 wa- h, Naples in January and "• February. * ei. w Hntftrrsmt Daily Dispatch LJCASKL) WIRE SERVICE OF the associated press. Life in Balance ft .mmk'W jr I Emm HH :■ Byng of Vimjr Cord Ryu g , hero of Britain’s triumph at Vimy Ridge, and later governor-general o f Canada, is seriously ill in Hollywood, one of the stops on his world tour. (Central Press) MORRISON FLINGS POLITICAL FLAVOR I Tells Legislative Committee That “Anybody Can Beat Bob Reynolds DRYS LAUNCH ATTACK Malic Fight on llill Measure at Hear ing in Committee; Some of Most Noted Drys In State Make Appeals Dally l)i*|»afe!i Hnreau, In the Sir Walter Hotel, 11 v C. A. PAUL Raleigh. Feb. 21.—Ex-Governor, ex- Senator Cameron Morrison made an excellent campaign speech at the pub lic hearing on the Hill liquor control bill. He said “anybody in North Caro lina can beat Bob Reynolds for his Senate seat!” Morrison boasted that he went down to defeat in a blaze of glory upholding “a principle”, and. in a low voice, said apparently aside. “I can do it two years hence.’’ Various drys. mustered through the effoits of Cale K. Burgess, major domo of United Dry Forces, uttered threats of retaliation against the Dem ocratic party if the legislature passes the Hill bill or any other bill modify ing the stringent Turlington act. Threats were also voiced by Morrison and other dry speakers to the effect “that the drys of this State are go ing to organize and see to it that dry sheriffs, senators, and even dry gov ernors are elected.” Morrison made no attack on the Democratic party except in its national stand on pro hibition. Tom Bost, veteran newspaper man and ordained minister made what was probably the best speech of the I afternoon. He spoke more learnedly than any other speaker. His gram (Continued on Page Three* Spending Spree Continues In Legislative Committees Conservative, Old-Timers See Trouble Ahead and Are Trying to Apply Brakes; McDonald-Lumpkin Group More Anxious for Additional Revenue Daily Di»|’at<-h In the Sir Walter Hotel. BV .1, C. BASKEItVILL. Raleigh, Feb. 21.—Th e liberality of the appropriations committees con tinues unabated and a majority of the members seem determined to launcn the State upon another spending spiee according to information that con tinues to leak out from behind the locked doors of the executive sessions. Many members of the committees ate apparently convinced that the depies sion is over, that prosperity has re turned, that the people can now a - to pay more taxes and that t e sky is the limit when it comes o making appropriations for schoo s, roads, the University of North Uaio llna and all other State institutions and departments. A good many <> HENDERSON, N. C. THURSDAY AFTNERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 LICENSE MEASURE j PASSES HOUSE ON | SECOND READINGS Few Minor Amendments Adopted Which Will Ne cessitate Bill’s Re turn to Senate OTHER GROUPS IN PROTEST ON TAXES Wire, Pullman, Theatre Companies and Bankers Object to Levies in Me- Donald-Lumpkin Substi tute for Sales Tax; Gas Tax Diversion Is Now Sought Raleigh, Feb. 21 (AP)—Compulsorff licensing o‘" every driver of n motoi vehicle in North Carolina .fioved an other step nearer lo becoming law to day when the House passed on sec ond reading a measure already ap proved tv the Senate. A few minor amendments were i adopted, which will necessitate the ' bill going back to the Senate when it completes House passage. It will pro bably eonip up for third reading in the House tomorrow. The Senate passed a bill reuiring al] persons practicing midwivery to secure licenses from the State Board of Health and sent the measure to the House. It also approved a bill shortening the time for intervening in I suits of bonds of contractors for pub lic buildings from 12 months to six. j There were no major committee meetings this morning, but the fin ance group had another tax pjotest hearing this afternoon, and the joint j | health committee tonight is to hear (Continued on Page Eight) Cotton Spinning Industry Showing Sharp Increases Washington, Feb. 21 (AP) The cot ton spinning industry was reported ! today by the Census Bureau to have operated at 102.6 percent of capacity on a single shift basis during Jan uary. compared with 87.1 percent dur ing December last year, and 73.5 per cent during January last year. Active spindle hours for January in North Carolina were 1.592.806.047, an average of 259 hours per spindle, j 1 ; ••. , : r_ Auto Tags | Costs To Be Lower Daily l>isi»al<-h Hummih, In ihe Sir Waller Hotel. Raleigh. Feb. 21. —The House is go ing to pass a bill to reduce the cost of automobile licenses, most obser vers here believe. While it declined to mix automobile license reduction question with driver’s license bill, as 1 Representative McDonald, of Forsyth, tried to get it to more and more ob servers a.re convinced that the House will pass a bill to reduce the cost of automobile licenses. “This House is going to pass a bill to reduce the cost of automobile li censes later on and I think it should.” Representative Gregg Cherry, of Gas tonia, said during the debate yester i day. Several others chimed in to the same effect. Even Chairman Tatem, jof the House Committee on Roads, i (Continued on Page Eight) these “free spenders" on the appro priations committees also seem to be entirely unconcerned as to where the revenue for meeting all these appro priations is to come from. Not All Members. This is not true of all the mem bers, however. There is a group in the committee, composed mostly of members of previous sessions of the assembly, who realize the trouble into which the “free spenders” on the com mittee are heading and who are try ing to apply the brakes. These mem bers know both the futility and folly of appropriating more money than can be provided and how loudly the school forces, the university and all the State departments and institutions (Continued an Page Threa) HOOVER’S “GOLD STANDARD” DEMAND STIRS WASHINGTON Mother of Nineteen Has 18 of Them at Home ■Hraf 9h m Bl <v iIMbrL rT thISl JH BrU . r Jlfl » Ha. JBMfe *i!L JLMH '-J. J|j|g HmißrA ABHHk FUME Eighteen of the 19 children of Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph St. Pierre, who have been wed 25 years, live with them in their big house in Salem, Mass. The family, minus the 19th child, is shown. (Central Press) Bitter Fight In Congress Looms OverNRA Extension Washington, Feb. 21.—(AP)—Presi dent Roosevelt’s recommendations for ; a two-year extension of NR A headed today straight into a legislative situa- ■ tiou,_bearing all the signs of bitter | controversy. Observers "wondered ; whether the fight would be over much ! before June, when the present re- | AUTO LICENSE FEE IDEA VOTED DOWN House Refuses To Mix That With Driver’s License in This State l):iil,v !)is|»;il<'h IliirtNlM, In tl><* Sjr Waiter Hotel. Raleigh. Feb. 21.—The House is not going to mix auto license fees up with the driver’s license law. This was evident when it voted dwcm an amend ment offerd to the driver’s license bill by Representative McDonald, of For syth. with a chorus of resounding “noes’’ that would have prohibited the charging of any fees either for the driver’s license or for a duplicate if the original should be lost, as long as automobile license fees remained at their present level. McDonald maintained that his amendment would not have any effect on the driver’s license law if the cost of automobile licenses should be re duced, but admitted that if the cost of these licenses was not reduced by this session of the General Assembly that it would prevent the charging of any fee for the driver's license. Representative Tatem, of Tyrrell, chairman of the House Roads Com mittee. who was in charge of the driv (Continued on Pago Five) Benefit Payments Coming Soon For Tobacco Growers Washington, Feb. 21. (AP) Flue-cured tobacco benefit pay ments, held up since January, will begin moving immediately, spread ing fresh cash among the grow ers of cigarette-type tobacco thro ughout the Carolinas and other southern states. Representative Barden, after a conference with agriculture de partment officials, said he was in formed the payments had been held up by a technicality and de lay on the part of some growers In making reports, but that now all obstacles have been removed. The payments will total nearly $1,000,000. Barden said he was also told 1935 production allotments prob ably would be announced next week. “weather FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fair, warmer tonight; Friday partly cloudy and warmer. covery act expires. Arrayed for the skirmishing were | the forces of industry, union labor ; and those who accuse NRA of foster ing “monopoly.” i They were all ready to press their I demands. There was no doubt at all in the minds of legislators that one of the 1 Hoover Gold Plea WMI Be Ignored Washington, Feb. 21 (AP) —Sec- retary Morgenthau said today the administration is “satisfied" with i tli present monetary policy and contemplates no change, despite Herbert Hoover’s advocacy of a re turn to the gold standard. ASyP'IPE” Once a “Red” in the House, New York Mayor No Longer Is That By CHARLES I*. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington, Feb. 21. —How much more radical today’s radicalism is than the radicalism of only three or four years ago was illustrated by an accidental association in recent Wash ington news of the names of Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York ' City and Senator Huey P. Long of i Louisiana. It chanced that Mayor La Guardia t was in the capital, on business con i nected with New York relief prob ; lems, the same afternoon that Sen j a tor Long was addressing his fellow I solons on Capitol Hill. Accounts of their respective act.l\- | ities (financial and oratorical) conse i quently appeared in the press through out the country simultaneous —mostly first page in each case; in parallel columns in frequent instances. The two stories also were editorially com mented on simultaneously, where sc commented on at all. LA GUARDIA RATING THEN Now, I can remember when Fiorello H. La Guardia, then in the House of Representatives, was regarded as a, j fiery radical even as Senator Long J now is rated as a firebrand. ; Whenever I wanted an interview | with some one who classed as a “red.” j I called on Representative La Guardia Ke far out-radicaled such radicals j as Senator George W. Norris, i In fact, he served a congressional ; term as a Socialist. The Republicans in bis district had beaten him for a (Continued on Page Eight) bion~butlefT dies IN SOUTHERN PINES Southern Pines, Feb. 21.—(AP) —Bion H. Butler, editor and writ er died today at his home here, PUBLISHED EVERY A I'TKKNOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY. fiercest struggles probably would rage around Section 7-A, collective bargain ing provision. They noted that Presi dent Roosevelt simply called for pro motion of “the rights of employees freely t,o organize for the purpose of collective . bargaining.” and did nc/< disclose whether he desires the sec tion changed or left as it is. WAGNER PRESENTS NEW LABOR BIEL Would Cover Measure For Settlement of Disputes In Industry Washington. Feb. 21. —(AP)—Sena- tor Wagner, Democrat. New York, to day introduced his labor disputes bill, which would outlaw “company-domi nated” unions, provide for majority rule in collective bargaining and cre ate a permanent national labor rela tions board with power to enforce its findings in the Federal courts. He said it was designed to make the worker a “free man,” and would “clarify the industrial atmosphere and reduce the likelihood of another con flagration of strikes.” Contending there had been a “break down” of Section 7-A, the labor sec tion of the recovery act, Wagner said his measure would give notice to all that the solemn pledge made by Con gress when it enacted Section 7-A can not be ignored with impunity, and that “a. cardinal principle of the new deal for all and not some of our peo ple is going to be supported and pre served.” KENNAMER MURDER CASE GIVEN JURY Pawnee, Okla., Feb. 21. —(AP) The ease of Phil Kennamer 19- year-old Federal judge’s son, charged with the murder of John F. Gorrell, was given to the jury shortly before noon today. Mussolini Walking In Steps Os Caesar Rome, Feb. 21.—(AP) Premier Mussolini, true to his favorite dic tatorial predecessor, Julius Caesar, de voted himself today to planning a colonial military campaign, while giv ing simultaneous attention to domes tic affairs. On his orders 1,000 regular troops departed for East Africa yesterday to ioin the 3,000 militiamen already en route. Several Italian ships waited today with steam up ready to transport ad ditional contingents as soon as de fjpite orders are received from Mug 8' PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY i' ADMINISTRATION IS ’ LEANING ON GLASS Close Vote Expected In Sen ate on Huge Relief Ap propriation Measure In Debate SOME REPUBLICANS SIDE WITH HOOVER j Think Reverse in Money Policy Would Aid Recov ery; Many See In State ment Bid for Another G. O. P. Nomination for Presi j dency in 1936 Campaign Washington, Fob. 21.—(AP)—A pub- I 'lo statement by Herbert Hoover on [ money policies stirred political echoes j in the Capital today, but. the admin istration stood pat on its program and just now was worried more by : relief funds than by gold, j In the Senate President Roosevelt ‘ faced a crucial test as a vote neared { on the McCarran amendment to re ! quire paym nt of prevailing local j wages on all projects financed by tlie proposed 4.880,000,000 work-relief ap propriation. It was on Carter Glass of Virginia j ■—Air. Roosevelt’s “unreconstructed i rebel —that the administration lean | eel for aid in defeating this plan. Secretary Morgenthau said briefly j that the administration was “satis fied” with its money policy. This was i hi reply to a. rquest for comment on ! Mr. Hoover’s suggestion that the gov l eminent, return to a gold standard as ! a recovery boost. | Politically minded observers read in (Continued on Page Two.) Russians Accuse Germans of Plan For Aggressions i Moscow. Feb. 21. (API-The 6fU j cial organ of Soviet opinion upbraid-; | ed Germany today with accusations i of plans for aggression in both eastern | and central Europe. On the heels of the approval of The London agreement extended by Maxim Litvinoff. commissar of for ] eign affairs, on the condition they are made effective in their entirety, i the authoritative press pictured lllw ! Nazis as hungry for war under the j disguise of “diplomatic chattering.” Tugwell Is Thinking Os Quitting Job Can't Carry Out His Liberal Ideas Under Wallace; He May Get New Post Washington, Feb. 21.—(AP)— Rex ford G. Tugwell is considering resign ing as under secretary of agriculture, but possibly may take another post. Tlie noted liberal, sometimes refer red to as the President’s No. 1 “brain truster.” has been undecided about his course of action since February 5, when one of his associates, Jerome (Contimieii on Page Two) solini. In nearly the .same breath with which he issued his military instruc tions, II Duce, recalling Caesar's prac tice of dictating campaign orders, and his memoirs almost at the same time, delivered a statement on Italy’s do mestic situation. He brought to a close the nation’s supreme council of defense by declar ing that fascism had “finally liberat ed Italy from the bondage of ar.” He added that Italy may now con sidered freed to a large „:J _ -'-£R outside support jt
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1935, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75