Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 4, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON GATEWAY to central CAROLINA TWENTY-SECOND YEAR Will Press Program Os New Deal Son of lea IS BEING TALKED Political Foes at Home pen t Want Him Releas ed I rom North Caro lina Prison “COMPHACK" WOULD BP VERY PROBABLE In Tennessee a Man Isn’t “Through” Publicly Bet ause of Prison Sfrvirr; Covffnor Ehring haus* ( nurse Waited With Much Interest l»» ♦he S|r Will ter Hotel, Dully niapttteh Bnreaa, *“ J C. ISASKRRVILL, P.ateigh. June 4.—Matching in im portance the real news in the Luke Da ipnlication for pardon has been the publicity campaign which attach ed as signatories to the petition indi vidual of national and international character some of the biggest State de clined in carry anything on the ap plication. Objecting to the publicity. There never was any disguise about •hat Friends of Colonel Lea. who is serving ;» six-to-10 year sentence in the St’itf Prison, projected their whole enterprise on “newly found evidence,” which they publicized, they explain, because it was news. They are relying on it to acquit him. If they fail there, they ate not asking my*cy of the gov. ernor Put politically the case interests North Carolina as well as Tennessee. One of the dispatches from Nashville indicates that Colonel Lea is desired in Tennessee because he is needed there politically. It has been the op inion of the colonel that he is in North Carolina now somewhat on account of l('nnliniit>H on Pair a Rnnrt 56,000 Die In India s Quake Quetta, Indiana, .tune 4 (AP)— Official natters estimated tonight that 56.000 persqons throughout this teflon Inst their lives in the earthquake of last Friday. FRENCH MINISTRY OUSTED BY 254-252" Paris. June 4.—(AP) —The new gov ernment of France was overthrown ■ i Chamber of Deptuie3 vote o? 254 to 252. three women hurt AT FIREWORKS MILL FILF-n. ivfd., June 4.—(AP)— r hreA u-omen were seriously in jured one probably fatally, today an explosion wrecked two build •urs of the Victory Fireworks Company here. ill Redeem Seized Bills In Kidnaping T. S. Agents To Pro tect Innocent By standers” In Weyer haeuser Manhunt r ..nmq wash., June 4.—(AP)—“ln ( ‘ f bv janders” who receive one / v '' 20.000 Weyerhaeuser ransom tf,r., W j|j he compensated, De ’ ’ n “ nt of Justice agents said here today ’ ohody will lose his money,” a J' Kvsnian said. "The Department will •o, ' ar, d see that another is *" r| ' to replace it. We also want to '"tei* , /r the importance' of remem from whom the ransom bill " as received.“ f( ■' ' t. reported that when the $200,- f ' *' ' r ° r th of ransom bills are recover. h<-y will be destroyed to avoid U '' lJ ion hy continued circulation of advertised money. Other bill* of (*>uthmad TUmiirrsmi Bmlu Dlsuatrh “Soak The Rich “Demandls Growing In Radical Groups Washington, June 4.—(AP)—A de mand that Congress "soak the rich" was voiced by Representative Mar contonio. Republican, New York, to day as a group of House members as sembled to determine whether .they would back proposals to re-write the Constitution. LOWDEN, HOOVER IN CAMPAIGNACCORD Agree 1936 Campaign Will Be Over “Changes In Form of Government” Oregon, 111., June 4.—(AP)—For mer President Herbert Hoover and Frank O. Lowden,, of Illinois, are agreed, Lowden said today, that the 1936 presidential campaign will be fought over what Lowden called th* “the proposed changes in the form of government." Hoover, who motored here with his friend. Arch W. Shaw, of Chicago, an investment banker, spent the night as Governor Lowden’s guests at Simis sippi farm. Hoover made no statement about their discussions before he left the palatial farm estate to return to Chi cago. ) But Lowden said. “Mr. Hoover and I discussed the proposed changes in the form of the American' government that are emanating principally from Washing ton.” “Do you expect it to be a major issue?” he was asked. “Yes,” replied Lowden. DIVIDING OF WORK URGED BV LEWIS Mine Union Head for 30 or 28-Hour Week to Distri bute the Jobs By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington, June 4.—“lf a ship wrecked crew were to be cast away on a previously uninhabited but poten tially very productive island, where Its members must toil for a collective living, is if conceivable," asks Presi dent John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, of America, “that a majority of the castaways would deny a dozen or 15 of their number tfie right to do any share of the labor? Is it conceivable that they would in sist on supporting them in idleness— at the expense of course, of tut re iCcatinued ca Pegs ONLY DAILY WIRa BERVICH OF rHB ASSOCIATED PRESS. Abyssinia Arms as Italian War Looms jg l my \CI Jf.fr ?« a A e K?!r « 0f Premi " J Tussolin j that various European governments are shipping arms and munitions to Abyssinia seems to be born out by this picture showing Ethiopian warriers carrying boxes of am munition at Addis-Ababa. Here the troops of Emperor Haile Selassie are concentrating for expected war with Italy’s expeditionary force. • (Central Press) NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VimiNlA. * HENDERSON, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1935 The members, regarded as adherent of the chamber’s more liberal, or left wing, were admonished by Marcon. tonio to indulge in no "shadowbox ing." “As far as a few others and myself are concerned," he said “the only stand for us to is for increased taxes on incomes over $5,000, and on inheritances and gifts." France Prepares To Default Again Pails, June 4 (AP)—A note an nouncing France's sixth default in her payment of the war debt to the United States will be drafted soon by Pierre Laval, foreign minister, for presentation in Washington on une 14 e government expects shortly -o receive from its Washington i’mbassy the United States’ semi annual bill for payment, to which previously it has always replied that the validity was not contested md that it hoped a settlement even fcually would be reached, but that for the moment France was unable offer anything. NRA Ruling Will Affect Contractors Dally Dispatch Bnreaa, In the Sir Walter Hotel BY j. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 4.—NRA’s knockout last week will not effect the Home Owners Loan nor the Federal Housing activities, in the opinidh of workers in the Raleigh division. But the decision will have some thing to do with the contractors and their wage Since the NRA codes do not opera!e in.such em ployments there is no way to get such benefits as it was designed to bestow. The housing and the financing will continue. There has been no let-up in the ap plication for loans through the home owners loan branch and the offices are swamped with these requests. In the housing division in Raleigh the department last week completed 7,026 house surveys. There were 21,514 re pairs items and 697 actual contracts let Up to last week, which included the three months period, there had been spent $225,995. These items do (Continued on Two.) WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy, preceded by show ers on the coast, slightly cooler in east portion tonight; Wedn.es fatr^ “If we ar§ goingjyto and come outw ith some half a loaf pro gram, I am going to bolt.” “Baloney” was his description of a suggestion by Representative Keller, Democrat, Illinois, liberal bloc chair man, that sub-committees be named to recommend action to meet the sit uation arising from the Supreme Court’s death blow to NRA. Every One Authorized By Legislature Vote Have Now Taken? Action Raleigh, June 4.—(AP)—Election dates had been set today in all the 18 counties which the 1935 legisla ture authorized to vote on the ques tion of establishing county liquor con trol systems. In one county—New Hanover—drys have obtained a temporary restrain ing order to prevent the referendum there July 2. The order is returnable before Judge J. Paul Frizzelle at WM mington Friday, Commissioners of Pitt, Halifax, On slow, Lenior, Green and Rockingham counties set dates yesterday. No ac tion has yet been taken in the resort towns of Pinehurst and Southern Pines, which were also included in the liquor legislation. i The election dates for the coun. ties are: June 22, Edgecome and Wil son; June 29, Beautfort, Warren, Vance and Franklin; July 2, New Hanover and Craven; July 6, Pasquo tank. Martin, Halifax, Carteret, On slow, Pitt, Lenior Nash; July 9, Green and Rockingham. FISH AFTER G. 0. P. SUPPORT IN STATE New York Congressman Angling for 1936 Presi dential Nomination Dally Dispatch Barean, In the Sir Walter Hotel, BY <9. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 4.—Hamilton Fish. Persident Franklin Roosevelt’s New York Congressman, is manifestly an gling for the Republican vote in North Carolina in the next national convention of his party. Mr. Fish, who attacked the Patman bill which President Roosevelt votoed two weeks ago, gave but at the same time a statement as to his purposes in presenting a veterans’ payment measure more satisfactory to the vomtisKSsS d? Steffi?* RESURRECTION OF' basis™ on Roosevelt and His Cabinet Decide Social Security Bill Is Sound Con stitutionally WAGNER AND COAL BILLS DISCUSSED No Announcements on These Are Made; Roosevelt Will Immediately Propose Quick Action to Congress; John son Says No Amendment Necessary for NRA Washington. June 4.—(AP)—Presi dent Roosevelt and his cabinet decid ed today to press the New Deal pro gram in Congress, including resur. lection of NRA on a restricted basis to conform to the Supreme Court de cisions. The social security bill was re-ex amined specifically, and found to rest —in the words of (Secretary Perkins —on “sound constitutional grounds." The Wagner labor disputes bill and the Guffey coal stabilization bill also were reviewed. No immediate an nouncements were made on these. The meeting lasted an hour and a half. Speaking ot reporters as she left the White House, Miss Perkins said: “The social seiurity measure is not based on the interstate commerce clause, but rather on the Federal gov ernment’s taxing clause.” i The President and his cabinet met in extraordinary session for more than an hour and a half. It was decided that Mr. Roosevelt will propose action to Congress, pro bably immediately. The NRA legislative program was described to newsmen as likely to be a “piecemeal” proposition Details were withheld. At a luncheon in the press club, meanwhile. General Hugh S, Johnson, former NRA chief, said no constitu tional amendment was necessary to ((lrtnttnu«d on Page Five) —»——,a’.w ~ Warren Declares His Potato Bill Is Constitutional Washington, June 4 (AP) —As the House Agriculture Committee held a final hearing on the Warren potato control bill. Representative Warren, Democrat. North Carolina said today he had no doubt about the constitu tionality of the measure, a question prompted by recent Supreme Court decisions. He said the bill made no provision for benefit payments to producers— a point on which the Supreme Court is to rule in test cases of other agri cultural control legislation—and that the tax levied is for the purpose of administration. Dry Judges Sought For To Enjoin Dtily Dispatch Barca*, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY j. C. BASKER.VII.Ii. Raleigh, June 4.—“ Dry" judges will be sought by the United Dry Forces in their effort to enjoin the several county elections on liquoi stores. As much has been said in this cor respondence more than once. The move before parchingly dry Judge E. H. Cramner in Nexv Hanover was en tirely in character as was the de cision. Judge Cranmer, however, gets the temporary handling of that issue. It will fall to some other jurist to de cide whether the order will be made permanent or not. There are “wet" judges and “dry” judges with quite a representation of jurists willing to give up all their perconceived opinions. Some of the judges are reputed to sip wet and vote dry, some others vote wet and drink dry. Still others do not know where they are. The evidence is not all in. Judge Cranmer is unquestionably un charged. He is dry all over. If the resident judge signs a tem porary restraining order that is dis solved by the succeeding Judge, that leaves the county affected to go ahead If the judge declines to sign such an order the poll may proceed. For that reason it behooves the drys to get a restraining order. They probably can PUBLISHED EVERY AFTBRNOOM EXCEPT MONDAY™ Bonus Supporters' Abandon Fight For Present Congress Overthrown \ ■HT'. •• j||ai PREMIER FERNAND BOUISSON frenchlnism7 IN OFFICE 4 DAYS, DEFEATED, 254-252 Premier Bouisson Stakes Government’s Life On Free Power To Bat tle Depression HAD JUST RECEIVED CONFIDENCE VQTES Chamber of Deputies Under Guard As Members Delib erate, While “Striking” Shopkeepers, Elsewhere In Paris, Guarded To Fore stall Demonstration P&Zis, June 4.—(AP) Fernand Bouisson. France’s premier of four days, was thrown out of power today by a 254 to 252 vote of the Chamber of Deputies when he staked his gov ernment's life on a demand for free powers of directing France’s meas ures toward overcoming the depres. sion. The Chamber of Deputies, which for nine years he ruled as president, had just given Premier Bouisson a rous ing vote of confidence in answer to his demand for a virtually free hand in dealing with the nation’s financial crisis. The vote was 390 to 192. in his favor. The vote was granted the new pre mier and his government on the tech nical point of shutting ors debate on the proposed law granting the gov ernment decree powers. The vote post poned interpolations of the govern ment. The more severe and fatal test, that of the actual vote on the law, then followed. Many of the deputies were rebellious against the bill. , The deputies were guarded in their (Continued on Page Five) SUPREME CDURFIN REVERSE AT TIMES History Shows Tribunal Sometimes Comes Around to Popular Will Bv LESLIE EICHEL Central Press Staff Writer New York, June 4.—The! United States Supreme Court in nullifying laws has constantly reversed itself— eventually agreeing with Congress. A study of American history brings that out. It is as if Congress hears the voices of the people first, and then the Supreme Court senses them some de cides later. A notable example is set forth in “A History, of the American People,” I © PAGES I O TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY Will Concentrate on Cam paign With People Foi; Inflationary Bill In Next Session > CONTEST SET JUST BEFORE ELECTIONS Advocates Regard That As Good Strategy; Roosevelt’s Opposition Requires Too Serious a Sacrifice to Make Compromise Possible, Leaders Agree Washington. June 4.—(AP)—Bonus forces in Congress today decided to abandon their battle for cash payment at this session of Congress, and to concentrate on a campaign with the people for enactment of the Patman inflationary bill next session. That will put the contest just be fore the presidential election. Some bonus supporters believe that would be_good strategy 7 A joint conference between House and Senate leaders of the Patman bill forces agreed almost unanimous ly that President Roosevelt’s opposi. tion would require “too 3erious a sa crifice” to make a. compromise pos sible at this session. Senator Thomas, Democrat, Okla homa, who presided, announced that “we decided to refer the question .of the Patman bill back to th£ people and start a campaign for adoption of the bill at the next session.’’j; q The conference turned.down almost unanimously suggestions fbitecojMßjrh-. 1 mising the issue at this fiesSidli.-7ojS&v compromise proposal, worked out W Senator Thomas, would have provid ed for a cash paymefef, tff about,9o .■ : ‘ V !;* - r N Jr (Continued On Faar* t*V»4rJ| ifc HOLD SOCIAL BILL f jrf UPON SOUND Washington, June dent Roosevelt and his cabinet tbday agreed that the social security bill now before the Senate ia on “soumT constitutional grounds.” 75th Assembly of Presbyterians Is Formally Closed Montreat, June 4 (AP.) —The 75th General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church adjourned short ly after one o’clock this afternoon aft er receiving a mass of routine reports at its closing session. The reports received and adopted include those of the standing commit tees on women’s work, synodical re cords, theological seminaries, histor ical foundation, Bible cause and the Mountain Retreat Asociation. Flood Dead In The West Put At 500 Valley Os Mexico Seems Hardest Hit, With Over 400 Re ported Fatalities (By the Associated Fress.) Death estimates in three midwest ern states and in Mexico mounted to more than the 500 mark today as rant paging floods continued their wide spread destruction. A daylight check of the flood -rav* aged portion of the Federal district in the valley of Mexico revealed that ap proximately 400 persons had perished a majority of them dying as they prayed to San Pedros patron saint. Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas still were lashed by raging streams An estimate based on reports frc. i relief workers plaed the number • i 7tc.'i in Nebraska at 140. An unoffii list r m_ piled by The Assoiatea l ie. v. a 94 persons. Kansas had eight / i il..ri gour! tbres, Property damage Jr; in* •• ai_•£. was estimated at sl7,uoo,u<« .1.. . .iei greatest loss in Net-- ( j
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 4, 1935, edition 1
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