Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-SECOND YEAR DROP BONUS COMPROMISE; ROOSEVELT JO VETO Wine And Liquor Bills Occupy Most Os Time Os General Assembly MANUFACTURE AND SAIE LIGHT WINE ADOPTED INTO LAW Measure Permits Only Such Beverage As May Be Mad#' From Natu ral Fruit Juices N1 W HANOVER MAY GET REAL LIQUOR Fvfmpt'on from Turlington Act Near Passage In Sen ate, With Similar Measure On Way From Pasquotank; Reduction in Auto Licenses Seems Sure RaHut. May 9 ( AP> Wine and liquor tvcrr paramount in minds of *hn to» s horn today as tho Hou.'“ and Senate workod rapidly to watd -inr die adjournment, expected the 'aid of th»> week Both branches of the Assembly gave approval to Senator Coburn’s Ml) to permit the manufacture and salp in North Carolina of light wines made from natural fruit juices. It will be come law upon ratification, probably tomorrow The* measure sets no limit on alcoholic content, but tho fermen tation must be natural action of fruit juices. The Senate vote on the measure wtas 28 to 13, and the House then approv e it with a second reading test vote, showing 45 for the bill and 33 against. Both branches gave loud favorable oral rotes on third reading. The .Senate became involved in lengr th\ debate over the Cooper measure passed by the House to exempt New Hanover county from provisions of the Turlington act. the State’s bone dry law, hut approved on second read ing a substitute hill by Senator New (Continued on Page Thr«el Coroner Jury In Plane Crash Asks Federal Inquiry Macon. Mo May 9.—(AP) —The ex 'endad inquiry of a small town coron er.- jury into the crash of a TWA ait linet today brought demand front 'he body that the Department of Com merce make a "full and complete In vestigation of the probable technical causes" of th« accidentw hich result ed In five deaths. While the Federal agency made p!s r s *o open its inquiry, physicians abandoned hope for the life of Paul Wing Hollywood, one of the eight sum-Ivois Wing, the father of Toby Wing ttie actie-is. suffered severe when the fog-bound Skv Chief' crashed near here Mon da. morning All the others were re ported impioving. The Jury after questioning 20 wit. ne.^o s found that "the pilot was fly in« said plane too close to the ground without turning on the landing lights v 'th which said plane was equipped.” Application Blanks Are Now Ready I o Get Going 1 nder Huge Relief Measure Without Much M ore Delay "•'ashington, May 9.—(AP>— State ;, 1 municipal officials who have ibeen ll! h for several weeks to start pro '' ,f l projects through the govern *“ work relief mill were promised opportunity to do so today. ' 1 rs i p in is predicted that formal ap -1 ! "ation blanks would be available 1 nightfall att he offices of the Emergency Council. ■oiul they will be obtainable from "" ’"hois of Congress and State direc '»f the emergency council, was predicted in official circles issuance of these forms will I' 1 " 1 ' «ff M $10,000,000,000 stream of 1 i iv-itions. That would be ten times " amount appropriated for work-re- mtnuvtsmi &mhx Btsmtfirhl L.BASED WIRE SERVICE) OR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Usual Arguments Follow Pulitzer Awards "Sure I’ll Work for Both Sides’* Annual controversy over justness of selections made by Pulitzer Prize jury is now on, with these h«vina won principal awards. Josephine Johnson (left) won best novel prize with Now in November: Charle* McLean Andrews (left) history award with The Colonial Period in American History Ross Lewis Mil waukee Journal, best cartoon prize with the above; Douglas Freeman (right) biogranhv honors’with four volume study of Robert E. Lee; and Zoe Akins (right ) drama prize with The Old Maid adaption of a novel by Edith Wharton. (Central Press) Fashion Show Will Be Feature Tonight At The Exposition President Plans For Veto Action Washington, May 9 (AP)—Presi dent Roosevelt today called in Sec retary Morganthau and Veterans Administrator Frank T. Hines to ?o over the aPtman immediate cash payment bonus bill preparatory to a veto if the legislation is sent to him in its present form. Whether any substitute would be recommended remained uncertain- ISGETTiNG BETTER Fault - Finding of Chamberj Delegates Is Interpreted That Way By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington, May 9. — Increasing querulousneas in an ivalid is taken as a favorable symptom. Doctors and experienced nurses re cognize that, the sicker a patient gets the meeker lie becomes, and it alarms them.- When he 'begins to snap and snail, they welcome his fault-finding, as an almost unfailing isign that he is better. Henry I. Harriman, in his valedic (Continued on Pace Three» SAY WHOLESALERS FOUGHT LIQUOR ACT Legislator Says They Fear They Would Lose Boot leg Customers Dully Dhpntt h Bnrena, In the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh. May 9- Wholesale grocery firms and feed dealers have probably exerted as much if not pressure on the General Assembly in opposi tion to the various liquor hills and in fa v or of the retention of the State prohibition law as have the personal drys, lhe churches and the bootleg (Cr.utinued on Patfe Three-2 ONLY DAILY Merchants to Offer Models Showing Newest Styles In Women’s Wear For Season BIG CROWDS AGAIN THRILL AT PROGRAM Circus Tent Draws Its Larg est Crowd of Week Wed nesday Night; Record At tendance So Far Is in Pros pect for Tonight; Lasts Through Saturday The annual fashion show held in connection with the Henderson Auto mobile Show. Merchants ExposJtron and Circus will tbe put on at the ex. position at the High Price Warehouse tonight, with six business concerns offering entries. This will be an ad ded feature of the exposition tonight, and is scheduled to start at 9:30 o'clock, immediately after the con clusion of the performance in the circus tent. Participating will be Leggett's De partment Store, Efird’s Department Store. Roth-Stewart Company. E. G. Davis and Sons Company, Rose’s 5, 10 and 25c Stores, and Teiser’s De partment Store. Miss Virginia Wright is an additional model announced for Teiser's today. Newest styles in women's wear will be displayed by the concerns parti cipating Another great crowd attended the (Continued on Page Three) STATE OFFICIALS AFTERINCREASES Climb On Salary-Raising Special While Legisla ture Is in Notion Dull? DUfiatch Unreas, In the Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, May 9.--Most of the elect, ed and some of the appointed State officials have already climbed aboard the salary-raising gravy train which this General Assembly has turned out to be and managed to get through bills increasing their salaries while the assembly was still in the notion. Only two of these bills now remain to hep assed, the one increasing tne (Continued on Pago Two) NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1935 Mass Fliglit Prom Hawaii Is Started Honolulu, May 9.— (AP)— The greatest mass ocean flight ever at tempted began today when the first of 48 na|val patrol planes roared from Pearl Harbor for Midway Is land at 7:18 a- m. (12:18 p. m., eastern standard time.) Legislature Liberal In Spendings Only Reason It Hasn’t Spent More Is Because It Could Not Find It. Dally Dispatch Bnrean, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. nASKERVDLI,. Raleigh, May 9.—The 1935 General Assembly been one of the most liberal hearted and liberal minded as semblies since the 1925 assembly, and would have appropriated much more for the public schools, the other State educational institutions and all other State departments and charitable in stitutions if it could have found any more revenue, according to most ob servers here. As it is, this assembly has appropriated more money for general State purposes than has ever been appropriated before in the his tory of the State. When this legislature adjourns, pro bably the latter part of this week, it will have appropriated for the next two years for all purposes a total of at least $115,000,000, including general fund, highway fund and all other od jects, including bond issues for perma nent improvements. This means that this legislature has appropriated an average of $57,500,000 a year for the next two years—provided the income from the revenue bill and from the various highway taxes yield this much. Os this total $115,000,000 for the next two years appropriated by this General Assembly, $64,500,000 is from the general fund, and of this amount approximately $41,000,000 is for the support of the public schools. This amount is to be divided up as fol lows: $20,031,000 the first year and $20,900,000 the second year. This is approximately $4,5500,000 a year more for the public schools than was pro. vided for them by the 1933 general assembly, or a total of $9,000,000 more (Continued on Page Thnw) “WIATHIR FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudyj, probably occasional showers tonight and Friday; slightly warmer in eabt and cen tral portions tonight; cooler in west portion. t GORMAN REQUESTS 10 TEXTILE MILLS But Union Organizer and Official Says Industry Is Responsible For Its Troubles FOREIGN TRADE TO BE FULLY CHECKED Roper Says Present Policy Os Government Appears Sound; Gorman Says Mills Left East To Exploit Labor In South; Says Mills Show ed Profits for While Washington. May 9. —(AP) —Placing responsibilitj Jor present conditions in the cotton textile industry squarely upon the employers > Francis J. Gor man, Organization director of the United Textile Workers, suggested to a cabinet committee today that the government give temporary relief to the mills. Meanwhile, Secretary Roper, chair, man of the cabinet group, which is considering the demand of manufac turers that the processing tax be re moved and Japanese imports restrict ed, announced that international trade would be watched closely. “The proper appraisal of our in ternational credit system,” he said, "leads to the inference that the pre sent foreign trade policy of the gov ernment iss ound, that every effort should be made for the further pro motion of reciprocal trade treaties of the type now being negotiated by the State Department. Gorman declared that conditions in the cotton textile industry were trace able to distorted and destructive mer chandising policies. “Mills left the East to exploit labor in the South," he said. “Finding no resistance in their attacks on Wages, they went into the market and prac ticed the most vicious cut-throat com petiitive methods. When tney destroy, ed the wage structure in the indus try, the automatically destroyed therr (Continued on Pape Fourl Hamilton, Palmer Lose Last Appeal, Must Die Tonight Austin, Texas, May 9. —(AP) —Gov- ernor James V. Allred refused today to interfere with the execution of Raymond Hamilton and Joe Palmer. A few minutes previously the court of criminal appeals had refused to admit a petition for a writ of habeas corps on behalf of Hamilton, south west desperado and one-time aide of Clyde Barrow, slain by officers last May. Both are scheduled to be electrocut ed shortly after midnight tonight. The judges ruled the writ present ed by Miss Camile Openshaw, Hous ton attorney - as insufficient. “There isn’t anything I can do now,” said the woman attorney. Italy Sends Protests On Arms Trade Object to Shipments Being Made In Eu rope to Ethiopia After Dispute Rome, May 9. —(AP) —The authori tative newspaper Giornaie de Italia today stated that Italy had flied dip lomatic protest with nations furnish ing arms to Ethiopia. Without naming the nations, the newspaper said: “We do not doubt but that this ac tion will be sufficient. The frinedship of Italy depends on the attitude which every country is taking in regard to this furnishing of war materials to Ethiopia.” The semi-officail production La Forze Armante (Arms Foreca) yester (CsntlnGSt! on Pee* TIifoo) PUBL.ISHBD BVBRY AFTBRNOOM KXCBPT SUNDAY. May Succeed Cutting Soverpor of New Mexico may ap point Dennis Chavez (above) to S. Senate seat of Bronson Cut ting, killed in airplane crash. Chavea lost out to Cutting by narrow mar gin in 1934 election and filed protest. (Central Press) =: r “Why Am I Doing This?” She Asked of Mrs. A. E. Misenheimer Just Be fore Ceremony TESTIMONY OFFERED DURING SMITH SUIT Divorced Husband of Tex tile Heiress Seeks $250,000 From Former Father-in- Law for Alleged Aliena tion of Wife’s Affections After Their Marriage Charlotte, May 9.—(AP)—Evi dence was completed today in F. Brandon Smith’s $250,000 alienat tion of affections suit against Joseph F. Cannon, Concord mil lionaire. with Introduction of further bizarre details of the Charlotte real estate operator's 20 months marriage with Cannon's daughter. Judge W. F, Harding limited ar gument for each side to two hours, and told the attorneys that If they consumed all the allotted time ho would not attempt to charge the jury until tomorrow. Charlotte, May 9. —(AP)—A one Can non Reynolds Smith today was quot ed in her former husband’s $250,000 alienation of affections suit against her father, Joseph F Cannon, as ask ing a friend 15 minutes 'before her marriage, “Why am I doing this?” The witness quoting the textile foi. tune heiress as asking this strange question shortly before her marriage to F. Brandon Smith, Jr., Charlotte real estate broker, was Mrs. E. A. iMlsenheimer, wife of a Concord phy (Continued on Page Two) MRS.IRSHALL TO HEAD CLUB WOMEN Mount Airy Lady Made President at State Meet In Elizabeth City Elizabeth City, May 9. —(AP) —Mrs. George Marshall, of Mount Airy, was elected president of the North Caro lina Federation of Women’s Clubs here today: Mrs. John D. Robinson, of Wallace, second vice-president; Mrs. B. A. Hocutt, of Clayton, third vice.presi dent; (Mrs. M. H. Jackson, of Mount Airy, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. R. N. Latham, of Asheville, gen eral federation director. Officers who were elected last year for a two-year term and will serve with the new officers are Mrs. An drew Jamieson, of Oxford, vice-presi dent; Mrs. J. C. Williams, of Wilming ton, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. D. McCall, of Charlotte, treasurer. The final session of the 33rd an nual convention of the federation will be held here tonight with the feature address being made by Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, past president of the New York federation, and chairman of the resolutions committee of the General Federation of '* < dibs. 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY If RGENTHAU, HINES SEE THE PRESIDENT AS HE PLANS MOVE I Patman Bill Advocates De cide To Send Inflation ary Measure to the White House THOMAS MOVES FOR A STRATEGIC TURN •'# fa Puts Himself In Position To Change His Mind and Ask Re-Consideration, But Has No Idea of Doing That; Clark and Gore Offer Compromise Plan Washington, May 9 <AP)—While President Roosevelt called in his of ficial advisors today to discuss the bonus situation, Senate supporters of the Patman bill announced there would be no compromise and they would submit, the inflationary meas ure to the President as it passed on Tuesday. Mr. Roosevelt summoned Secretary Morgenthau and Frank T. HineW vet eran administrator, for a mitl-afier noon conference to go over thbi man measure preparatory to a veto. Senators who led the fight fdVUthe Patman measure providing for pay ment of the bonus with s2,ooo;6ty£b<)o of new currency said they had rgjept ed proposals for a compromise rtp make the currency issue optional witji the president. > ftijL This had ben proposed by Senator - Clark, Democrat, Missouri, and Gore, Democrat., Oklahoma, as k means , olt getting more votes in an dffotfc' to’ pass the bill over a presidential Veto. Patman bill supporters decided, .Jicqfcr-i ever, to stand on the present measure., i At the same timfe, Senator Tmhhas; Democrat, Oklahoma, Senate leader, the Patman bill forces, dnfcferqd tions that would permit him to dhahge his mind later and ask for reconsid eration of the vote. He said M# was making the move as a phecktitjdnary step only and had no intention at the present time of going through with it. So. Africa Would Give Colony Up London, May 9.—(AP)— Authorita. tive quarters said today the Union of South Africa is ready and willing to have southwest Africa, formerly Ger many’s, returned to the Reich. That revelation came as representa tives of the dominions and colonies resumed their conversations with members of the British cabinet on questions of Britain’s foreign policy. Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, has already given the Empire states men full accounts of his recent visit to Berlin, during which Adolf Hitler, among other things, insisted that Germany’s right to colonies must bo recognized. Jones Urges Balance For U. S. Budget Tells State Bankers. At Pinehurst Gov ernment Should Let Business Alone Pinehurst, May 9. —(AP) Millard F. Jones, of Rocky Mount, retiring, resi dent of the North Carolina Hi., aers Association, today told the rr uual meeting here that the go.w,» rient should withdraw from busn>eb.- ndL | balance its budget as 50,,... l: •; ri sible. “No one ever spent i y .< of i debt,” Jones said, “WV ±l~ ! anced budget. A balan < , vt in * essential for a st:- t i v .• (u-f-un’--# <r~i T:.: z
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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May 9, 1935, edition 1
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