Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON GATEWAY to CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-SECOND year KEWAPPLICATIOHS IN WORKS PROGRAM ASKED german submarine PROGRAM FURNISHES ANOTHER WAR SCARE Kepoi't* of Construction Os U-Boat Fleet Confirmed In London, Denied In Berlin CONSTITUTES PART OF RE ARMAMENTS Ghost Thought Laid by Ver sailles Treaty Salks Agoin In Britain, Which Came Near Starving During War When Commerce Was Al most Shut Off IjOH'loh. April 27. —(At*)—Reports that (iermany had started construc tion of a fleet of submarines in viola tion of the Versailles treatey—con firmed in well informed circles here Put denied in Berlin -caused another war sensation in European capitals today (The German defense -ministry ad mired submarines constituted a part of the Reich's re-armamenf program, although denying that orders had hfi'ti placed for construction of new U-boats.) l BOAT REVELATION NOT SURPRISE TO BRITISHERS London April 27.—(AP)—The ghost of (lie tir. aded U-boat, thought laid hy the treaty of Versailles, stalked in Britain today with widely published reports that the Reich Is building forbidden undersea craft. Tim reports were published on the ha--is of reputedly excellent authority in London.” The fact that the two leading but *ntirdy independent newspapers, re. presenting different political factions, carried the information as diploma tic news, tended to strengthen the au thenticity of the report. In the World War the entire population of the Bri tish Isles, including the royal family, wa- forced on food rations and ac tually threatened with starvation when the R-boat was gaining mastery of the seas. Since Germany already had taken (Onntlniiert on Pane Threw*.! Gangster's Deatli Sol \es Huge Mail Robbery In East Providence, R. 1., April 27.—(AP)— Jhe spot’ killing of Andino Merola, Ptevidence gangster whose bullet-rid dled body was found yesterday at Wrentham. Mass., today led to the solution of a $129,000 majl truck rob bery. the arrest of 14 persons and the seizure of a veritable arsenal in a gangsters’ hide-out. •i J Breslin, chief of postal inspec t‘d ; who long have been trying to m i <• robbery of a mail truck in Pel] River, Mass., months a,go, an nounced the crime had been solved V| th Mercia's slaying and the subse quent raid on a gangster hide.out In ” r arwick. f ie announcement followed an all- raid by Federal agents on an f|l, l estate at Warwick Neck, and the R arrests. N nils. Monks Are Held By IheGermans Accused of Violating foreign Exchange Rules; Catholic •'urging Launched Berlin, April 27 and nri nks, some of whomz were described a * a & ed and feeble, from 54 Catholic ,|r ' era. were held today for foreign ‘ v 'bange violations as the cries of Mieakers j n a g anti-Christian rfi tman faith movement echoed ‘hiough the Reich. !hf> members of the religious orders were arrested during a wholesale Paging of Catholic institutions for ‘ ged violations of the exchange law. *»lany of the nuns, who were arrest i (Continued on Page five) fmtitersmt Da Hit Bismitrli Li BIASED WIRE SERVICE OF the associated press. In Lynching Bill Fight Unp Senator Costigan Senator Smith The U. S. senate sees one of its bitterest contests in years, over the anti-lynching bill pushed by Senator Edward P. Costigan, .top, of Colorado. Leader of the op position is Senator Ellison D. Smith, below, of South Carolina. Both senators are Democrats. ERA SHAW DUE TO SOME FRICTION Rumors Current Long Be fore Announcement by Mrs. O’Berry. GIVEN IN WASHINGTON George Ross Tried To Get Out Weeks Ago But Was Urged to Remain; Engineer Coiman Gains In Power Unify Dlsput<-h Boreas, In the SJr Walter Hotel, BY J. C. liASKKIIVILL. Raleigh. April 27—What is the mean ing of the recent shake-up in the North Carolina Emergency Relief Ad ministration organization here, where three of the most experienced division heads have resigned recently? Is it merely a coincidence that these re signations should have occurred so close together, is the State ERA set up being quietly reorganized, or is (Continued on Pago Five) lyooum But Higher Levies Go, Great er Is Percent of Tax Losses. Bj( CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington, April 27. —To balance Uncle Sam’s 1936 budget the national industrial conference board calculates that federal tax collections must be “slightly more than doubled.” Collections! Doubling tatxation rates will not nee essarily accomplish the desired result. Smallish imposts, paid by larga (Continued on Pago Two) Only daily Judge Killed by Son T “ imt '" 1 - l M 1 r - •MoSSv-^lvx;''- HI Two views of William A. Pierson, before and after his election as asso ciate justice of Texas Supreme Court, whose 21-year-old son, Wil liam, Jr., is being held by Austin police who allege the youth con fessed killing his father and mother in fake holdup. tCentral Press) taxbaseSHed Augusta Convention Asks Federal Government To Shift Burden To People Generally URGES CONTINUANCE BENEFIT PAYMENTS Secretary Wallace Asked to Announce Immediately Re tention of 12-Cent Loan; Deplores “Sectional Dis turbances’’ Over the $1 Wage Differential Augusta. Ga., April 27.—(AP) —The Federal government was asked today by the convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association to study the whole structure of the pro cessing tax with a view to broadening its base to shift the burden to the people generally. At present the tax is placed entirely (OnntiniiAd on Page Three! Germany May Seek Return Os Colonies Berlin. April 27. —(AP)—Germany's long-lived hope that her war-lost col onies will be returned is crystalizing into what competent quarters predict soon will be demand for them. Dr. Hjalmer Schacht, the master mind of German financial steps, loses no opportunity to thunder the re minder that the lost colonies are nec essary for German economic welfare, Heinrich Schinee, the former govei nor of German East Africa t is the leader of a movement for recovery, and a campaign, apparently inspired by the propaganda ministry, seems to be gaining gfound. Liquor Referendum Bill Will Pass And Number Os Counties Needed Reduced Dally Dispatch Barena, In the Sir Wniter Hotel, By C. A. PAUL Raleigh, April 27.—The Day liquor control bill will pass the Senate and the voters of the State will go to the polls on next June 8 to decide wheth er or not the State hall set up a system of liquor stores under a State control plafci. That is the belief of observers here who have been watch ing the 1935 legislature since it con vened last January, The Senate is expected to reduce the number of counties which would be required to approve the plan be fore it is placed in operation. As ori ginally written in the substitute for NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1935 SENATE DECLINES TO SJDETRACKITS Motion To Adjourn and Thus Drop That Measure Is Defeated by 37 to 28 Vote ROBINSON TRYING TO GET BONUS UP Avoidance of Direct Test of Strength on Anti-Lynching Legislation Is Probable; Bailey Denounces' Measure As Direct Blow at Consti tution Washington, April 27.—(AP) — The Senate today again refused to side track the antj-lyncUing bill, voting down a move to adjourn by 37 to 28. The adjournment was proposed by Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, in an effort to make way for consideration of. the bonus bill next week. A similar effort by him yestet day was a vote of 34 to After the defeat today, a motion by Senator McNary, the Republican leader, to take a recess until Mon day was approved, leaving the anti, lynching issue still pending. SOUTHERN SENATORS SEE VICTORR IN THEIR FIGHT Washington, April 27 (AP) —South- ern senators sensed a victory today in their fight against enactment of the (Continued on Page Five.) LEGION TO MEET IN FAYETTEVILLE AUG. 4 Fayetteville, April 27.—(AP) — X'he Strike convention of the Airier, ican Legion will be held in Fay etteville and Fort Bragg August '■4, 5 and 8, and National Comman der Frank L. Belgrano, Jr., will be present and Will speak on one of those dates, according to notifica tion received this momihg by lo ml Legion officials from Hubert E. Olive, of Lexington, State com mander. HIGH PRICES PAY DEBT OF FARMERS Land in Demand for Pro ducts but City Folk Find the Going Hard By LESLIE EICHEL Central Press Staff Writer New York, April 27.—Probably the truest reflection of public opinion is contained in letters to editors and columnists. A midwest publisher, who owns a farm as well as a town house, writes “Artifically increased produce prices are enabling falrms hereabout to pay off debts and it is almost impossible to find farm land for rent. Much land will go unplanted because of the scarcity of horses and shortage in de livery of tractors ordered Farmers dire offeing cash and pemiums for tractors in time so plowing. (The U. S. government has been placing large orders for tractors for CCC camps.) "But what is to become of those of (Continued on Page Two) the Day bill, 12 counties would have to vote for the plan before as State liquor commission could be appointed to set up stores in the counties vot ing for the plan. As now amended by the House as it passed the bill on third and final reading, 51 counties will have to approve the plan before the system would be established. Acceptance of the 61_county amend ment by the House liberals was one of the smartest pieces of strategy yet executed during this session of the legislature. Offered by Representative Funderburk, of Union, who would l ive voted dry and killed the bill had (€Jo«i!iru©3 ca Pa« 9 TTrsl Hopes to Save Her Abductor ' " - 1,1 i - - Hon. <*iy B. Park, \ Governor of l&aaouri, 1 Jefferson City, Ml*sour* j Dear Governor Park- I aa asking your eleneney tor Vainer k has been senteneed to hang on May 10th. tin first request I hens ends as the vloaee. I aeatlcn «y role as victim only 1 believe, 1 an the only one shoes right It is tflek fbe elaaeney. So far, publioJLy at least, X have trledto fm the purely aeohanloal pert of witness. » 3328*. jP* a»pS2bsoourt believe that the ei*y m that it u &*>sr T* 6 tv 18 aS ** rlcmß this as a private Haunted by visions of hanging of man who was condemned to death for abducting and abusing her, Miss Mary McElroy (inset), daughter of Kansas City’s city manager, is appealing to Missouri’s governor to commute sentence of Walter McGee. Part of her petition is shown. (Central Preu) Legislature Might End Next Week After Money Bill Is Made Into Law Senate Appears Disposed to Accept Appropriations Bill in Much Same Form As It Passed House; Liquor Referendum Seems S ure of Being Passed. Raleigh, April 27 (AP)—The sub stitute Day liquor bill calling for establishment of a State store sys tem if 51 counties vote wet in a re ferendum June 8 was referred to Senate Judiciary Committee No. 2 today when it was received from the House. The House passed the bill last .week, and it had been expected: it tvnSuld be placed, on the calendar to place the Hill‘llClisqr store measure A move to recall’ it fro|h Ihe committee may be made early hext week. •. , Six senators met for a brief local bills- .session. /The House met early this morning and passed the revenue bill on sec Senate Will Likely Agree On Revenue Expected to Accede to House and Elimi nate Tax Exemp tions on Basic Foods Dally Dispatch Barca*. In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. DASKERVILL. •Raleigh, April 27—Now that the House has adopted the report of the conference committee on the revenue bill, or will adopt it when it comes up for its third and final reading Monday or Tuesday, the question Is what will the Senate do with it? While the House finally and very reluctantly agreed to accept the re written section providing for the di version of an additional $630,000 to $790,000 a year from the highway fund to the general fund, it also insisted upon the elimination of all the exemp tions from the sale tax. In its con sideration of tHe revenue bill the House had refused to divert more than $1,000,000 a year from the highway fund but had passed the three per cent sales tax section without any food exemptions whatever. When the bill got to the Senate, that body insisted upon putting the food exemptions into the ‘sales tax section, thus reducing the revenue from the bill by $1,500,000 a year. But to- help compensate for. this loss (Continued on Page Two) COLLEGE CO-ED AT COLUMBIA KILLED Orangeburg, S. C., April 27 (AP) Pauline Crosby, 19, Columbia College student, was killed and two University of South Carolina co eds injured early today in a high way accident three miles south HaKfffl; £1 : . PUBLISHHD EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. end reading. The lower division will meet again Monday to take up the measure on its final passage. Raleigh, April 27.—(AP)—Second reading passage of a conference re port of the biennial revenue bill and approval of a| hybred liquor bill by the House of Representatives were highlights of the legislative week here. , / . * ■ The Senate ‘Consideration of the $64,400,000: s ,bienhfcU’ appropriations measure, already parsed by the HoUse but postponed action when the lower branch at first refused to accept the (Continued on Page Two) General Assembly Has Cost $158,550 Raleigh, April 27.—(AP)—The 1935 Genera|l Assembly had cost the State $150,788.80 for personal ser. vice alone up to today, and the total appropriations for all legisla tive expenses was only $158,550. The printing bill usually} runs around $25,000 for a legislative ses sion, a|id this item, as well as per sonal service costs, which runs ag round $3,500 in excess of $158,550, will have to come from the con tingency and emergency funds. Considerable Part of United States Will Set Clocks Up One Hour (By the Associated Press.) Daylight saving time begins at 2 o’clock tomorrow (Sunday) morning in most of eastern United States, a considerable part of the (Middle West and in many parts of Canada. One effect on those in communities affected will be one hour’s less sleep tonight and an extra hour’s rest next September 29, when standard time is resumed. Clocks will be moved ahead one hour. Most of Europe is already on “fast time,” including France, Belgium, Portugal, Great Britain and northern Ireland. The Netherlands will advance clocks an hour beginning May 5. The South, with rare exceptions— Atlanta, Ga., and Jackson, Miss., a mong them —remains o* standard time. So does most of the country west of the Misissippi. “WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy tonight and Sun day; slightly warmer in north cen tral r,ortt©r.3 vciJs-t, _ PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY FIRST STEP TAKEN BY 01ES JD SPEND PWA State Engineers Tele* graphed to Reopen Rec ords for New Pro ject Requests COOKE MAY DIRECT RURAL ELECTRICITY Philadelphian Is Head Os National Power Policy Committee; No Works Ap plications Have Been Ac cepted Since February Last Year Washington, April 27.—(AP)—Tak ing the first step toward starting ac. tual expenditure of the $4,000,000,000 work fund. Secretary Ickes today telegraphed PWA State engineers to resume applications for non-FederaJ projects. Meanwhile, informed sources linked Morris Llewellyn Cooke, of Philadel phia, wtih the post of director of the $100,000,000 rural electrification pro gram in the new public works set-up. It was said that Cooke, vice-presi dent of the National Power Policy Committee, has been called to the White House for conference on this program. He also has been closely as ociated with Secretary Ickes, one of the three leaders designated by the President. * No works applications had been ac cepted since February 28. 1934,i when there were $2,000,000,000 in prefects already submitted for which ntf.fuflds were available. ]T * Ickes-’ action coincided wifli httfr-t ried preparations by Harry l 2 kins, director of the works program division to prepare lists .of employable pesons on relief in differentrftegtoin* throughout the country., 'uV* Partial Solution ' ; Os New Hollywood, Murder Imniiliiiigjlt "i i t - —*—rS , > ~ i Los Angeles Cal., Aprif N. C. McDermitt, sought by ari4rlff’* officers for questioning ip Holly wood’s weird slaying ot*& naval of ficer and a made dress maker and the wounding of a, college professor, rXeported for duty today on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania after an absence of several days. Ship’s officers immediately com. municated with the Los Angeles sher iff’s office and were asxed to hold McDermitt until Captain Norris G. Stengland could go a,board and con duct the questioning. Captaia. Stengland said he believed McDermitt is the tall blonde man who leaped from an apartment house win dow shortly after Paul Ivar, Hollyw wood conturier. was shot to death late Thursday night by William M. Howard, naval reserve officer. Authorities said Howard, after kill ing Ivar, went to the home of Henry Bolte, sociology instructor, shooting him twice and then committing sui cide. Bolte .is still alive, but his con dition is critical. Holiday For Mexicoßank Is In Effect Embargo on Silver Exports Resulting from U. S. Treas ury’s High Bidding Washington, April 27.—(AP)— Official notice that there would be no announcement over the week-end of a change In the price of silver paid by this country was given today by Secretary Morgen thafL Mexico, D April 27.—(AP) —All banks in Mexico were closed today following the government’s embargo on all exports in silver coin in crier, it was explained, to give the*. *.ime to adjust themselves to me r.ev monetary regulations. The banks will be oper. giln day as usual it was anr. ’ . . * .i. President Lazaro Cara r.a:; 3es \ »r --day decreed a transform' „ry XOsßcHucsd 2. IT/ ' ITlvol
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 27, 1935, edition 1
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