Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-SECOND YEAR OVERWHELMING HOUSE VOTE FOR NRt IS NUR * f * * * *************** **** *** * maa Stanley Baldwin Succeeds Ramsay McDonald As British Premie? MACDONALD QUITS WHEN HIS HEALTH TAILS TO IMPROVE Closeted *n Hour With King Geoise as He Returns Portfolio of State to Monarch he URGES BALDWIN AS HIS SUCCESSOR Baldwin. Twice Before Prime Minister, Accepts Commission from K*?ig At Conference and Starts Organizing Govern ment of Empire Lci'.do’; June 7.—(AP>— Stanley Bald' 1 !! 1 , twice a prime minister of Great Britain, accepted that post teda*' from King George afte** Ramsay MacDonald, who has served is head of the government for the !*s• six years, resigned MacDonald, then Baldwin, hv royai summon’, confined with th*> king at Buckingham Paiac° Fh c retiiing piim«= minister, who is >*\*ir.g his high post because of fail ing- health, handed over the portfolio \r *he king in His Majesty's private apartments. Theit audience lasted al most ?.n hour MacDonald recommended to the king that Baldwin succeed him. and Baldwinl as lord president of the council and leader of the majority patty, was summoned as soon as Mac- Donald had left the royal presence. A group of only ten women, who watched MacDonald go forth from No. 10 Downing Street to make his re swelled to a large crowd by rh» time Baldwin had started out. anil (TrvriMnnoH fin Pag® fTniir ) TWO PERISH WHEN HOTEL IS BURNED Birmingham. Ala.. .June 7. (AP) A spectacular* night fire razed th* 1 old Florence hotel in downtown Birmingham, bringing death to at least two men and in jury to five persons. 1n spite of half a dozen thrilling rescues. BRITISHER FURTHER DEFIES MUSSOLINI Wants Use of Suez Canal Denied Italy for Cam paign on Ethiopia London. .June 7.—LAP) — The members of the House of Com mmns r heered today when Clement Richard Atlee, deputy leader of fK .e opposition, declared that If Italv Intended to use force against Ethiopia, “she ought to be told Quite plainly that, in that event, she would not have the use of the Suez Canal.” Hi- declaration was made in a de -ite in which Captain Anthony Eden, l rd pi ’*■*,* seal, told thw legislators ir 'nnFinnoH on P»e«» JTntirJ Almost Unanimous Tobacco Vote Seen For This Section "’ashißton, June 7. —(AP) —Flue- r--rfrd tobacco growers, in the opinion of Representative John H. Kerr, will ' - almost unanimously in the forth "■-mißg referendum for continuation of j production control program after 19? 5 Kerr, co-author of the Kerr-Smith r ->acco enforcement act, said there ' a ‘ no doubt in his mind that flue r - ’jr & el growers were solidly behind re -hated acreage and would entbusias ■ go along with the AAA pro gram. Flue-cured growers, in a referen* r -m conducted several months ago Km.ng growers of ail types of to ___ TUntiU'rsmt t) atlit Utaiiatrh BECOMES NEW PRIME MINISTER OF GREAT BRITAIN vi inn lit- hi i ssbf?'.- onraHnc skm y-wT? jrffiHiT BIT wti i jKg8B»S888&888fe v5W r wlillßl fk S BBV pswat British houses of t /arliaaow^. ,lMl '" -*■• — 555 'Stanley Baldwin, twice before the head of the British government, was again elevated to that position today when entrusted with the formation of a ministry when Prime Minister Ramsav MacDonald resigned because of failing health. Mother And Son Hanged In Delaware As Two Os / s 8 Executions In Nation Hanged as Murderer bb| * ■■■■’ .>i|j || 1 r r a . ■&/ . MRS. MAI H. CAREY bacco, on continuation of the Kerr. Smith enforcement act for 1935, cast the highest percentage of favorable votes. Approximately 99 percent of those voting favored the enforcement measure, which authorizes the secre tary of agriculture to levy a tax of from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent on tobacco grown in excess of quotas. Kerr also expressed the opinion there would be little difficulty in getting the Kerr- Smith act extended by Congress for three more years after it expires in 1936. The referendum feature, provid ing a favorable vote among growers before the act is effective in a suc cessive year, win .be retained. ONLT DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. L?« 3BD wir ® BERVICB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. HENDERSON, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1935. Mbs. May H. Carey First White Woman Ever To Be Hanged in His- ' tory of State THREE EXECUTED IN MASSACHUSETTS FEN Millen Brothers and Abra ham Faber Killed Police man During Bank Hold-Up Other Executions in Differ ent States Occur, One More To Come 'By the Associated Press.) An aged mother was one of seven persons who paid with their lives to day for crimes against society. An eighth sat placidly in his death cell waiting to walk the last mile. In a misty dawn. Mrs. May H. Carey, first white woman to be hang ed in Delaware, -walked to the gallows in the Sussex county jail yard and died praying for forgiveness. A few minutes later she was follow ed by her 27-vear-old son. Howard, who had been convicted with her of murdering Mrs. Carey’s brother, Rob (Continued on Pass Two ) Tax Evasion Is Declared On Increase Morgenthau Tells National Tax Coun cil Revision of Laws Is Needed Washington. June 7:—(AP)—De scribing tax evasion as increasing, be. cause machinery for assessing and collecting the levies is out of equili brium, Secretary Morgenthau today proposed a thorough-going study of the problem in an effort to remedy the defects. Addressing the tax revision coun cil, composed of Federal, State and iCiitill'-Si 23 2TOWi - Resigns fr * % 9 V v < r v ;• / , *>.■ ... a . **Y. * • Jf H s Mm Ramsay MacDonald today resigned as prime minister of Great Britain, on account of failing health, after being in office six years Japs Enter Tientsin As Chinese Go Crisis In North China Looms As Japanese Mil itarv Press Their Campaign Tientsin, China, June 7. (AP) Chinese officials announced tonight that General Yu Husueh-Chung’s 51st army, which comprised the; former governor’s garrison force here, has evacuated and that Peiping is the new seat of the government of Hopeh pro vince. The army itself has departed for Taotingfu, 90 miles to the south, said officials,, i As the 51st army went out, Japan, ese military movements in the streets of Tientsin continued. Detachments of several hundred Japanese soldiers (Continued on Page Six) WEATHER - Partly cloudy, with local show ers Saturday in extreme west por. tlon late tonight; not much, change in temperature URGE AMENDMENT FOR CONSTITUTION TO AID NEW DEAL Illinois Democrat, In State ment in House, Takes Fling at Supreme Court Ruling REPUBLICANS MUCH AGAINST NRA VOTE Oppose Motion To Take Up Extension to April 1 With Only Hour’s Debate; Vote Taken on Special Rule; President Clarifies Volun tary Code Limit Washington. June 7.—(APl—Over, whelming approval of the resolution extending a "stop-gap” NRA organ ization was clearly forecast today when the House voted 280 to 100 to take up the measure immediately and limit debate to one hour. This came after President Roose velt. at a press conference, had em phasized that all voluntary codes of fair practice must conform to the anti-trust laws. The vote was on what was called a "special rule." makingi t in order to proceed immediately to debate and consider the NRA extension resolu tion. Party lines were, clearly drawn, with most Republicans voting "No.” after Representative O’Connor, of New York, Democratic leader, rallied his huge party majority with these remarks “The NRA is not dead; we will not let it die. It is not a political issue, and the Lord help those who try to (Continued on Page Six) REV.INhMST Widely Known Episcopal Rector Dies After Opera tion Ten Days A.go Durham. June 7 (AP) —Rev. 3. S. Bost, for the past 37 years pastor of St. Philip’s church here, and promi nent in the North Carolina Episcopal Diocese, died in Watts hospital today following an illness of several weeks. He underwent an emergency opera tion ten days ago. He was 64 years old His most notable work was among the deaf, for whom he established a mission and later a church. In 1931 he was awarded the Cross of Honor. Order of Sangrael. for his work. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Esther Cowles, of Statesville; a son, Sidney Bost. Jr.; four brothers. W. T. Bost. of Raleigh; H A. Bost. of Greenville; C. E. Bost of Coolee mee. and E. H. Bost. of Erwin Bishop Edwin A. Penick, of Ra leigh. and Rev. R B Owens, of Raleigh, will officiate at the funeral service tomorrow at 11 o’clock. 12c Loan On Cotton Goal Os Mill Men Charlotte Meeting Urges Quick Action by Govern m e n t; Processing to Stay Charlotte, June 7.—(AP)—Southern cotton manufacturers, meeting here today, called upon the United States Department of Agriculture to fix a loan value of not less than 12 cents a pound on this year's crop of cotton. TEN CENT IX)AN IS URGED WITH PROCESSING LEVIES Washington, June 7.—(AP) —A ten cent loan on cotton and continuation of the present processing tax were /'i Pr#?« r T'T- PUBLISHHD KVKRi AFTBRNOOM ■XCHPT SUNDAY. ALL OF NEW CODES MUST CONFORM WITH ANTI TRUST RULES Chamber Backs Up New Premier iirlllla -.s^j:: \ - 1 \ 7;" Pierre L»v»l Paris, June 7. —(AP)—Premier Pier re Laval, asking decree powers to save the French franc from devaluation won a quick vote from the French Chamber of Deputies today within 17 hours after he had formed a govern ment. The vote was 412 to 137, clearing the way for action on the limited decree power bill by postponing interpola tions. The vote was taken after the hew premier had appealed to the deputies as a patriotic duty. BITTERBAJTLEON BEING LED BY HILL Durham Millionaire Trustee Out to Make Chape! Hill Unit Uutra- Domineering DEFIANT ON REPORT OF TRUSTEE GROUP Daily Dispatch Bartae, in the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 7. —A bitter fight is still raging beneath the surface in the contest that has ibeen going on for the past four years over whether the School of Engineering of thl Greater University of North Carolina (Continued on Page Two) Vast Markets Awaiting Heavy Industry Upturn Inevitable American Boom Assured During Next Two or Three Years, Babson Says, Despite Day of Reck- , oning to Follow; Credit Reserves Unprecedented ( BY ROGER W BABSON, Copyriht 1935, Publishers Financial Bureau, Inc, Bajbson Park. Mass., June 7 In view of the recent Supreme Court de cisions on the NRA, the Frazier- Lemke Act, and other matters, I ge lieve that we are definitely headed into a period of either credit or mone tary inflation. Although the Supreme Court has headed off the administra tion in some of its most important New Deal experiments, yet these de cisions do not change + he of 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY Roosevelt Says He Thinks Most of Them Do, But He Cannot WaiVe * Fundamental Law NOT OBJECTING TO * INTERSTATE CODES * v 1 his Proposal !s Under Con sideration by Group of Northeastern States; House Rushes Toward Passage of Skeletonized NRA to April 1, 1936 Washington, June 7.—(AP)—Presi dent Roosevelt emphasized today that all voluntary codes of fair practice must conform to the anti-trust laws He made this statement at a press conference as the House rushed to ward passage of legislation to con tinue a skeletonized NRA until April 1, 1936. It would permit vqiuntAry codes, •; The President said he believed off hand that many of the voluntary codes did conform to the laws, (but lie made it clear that he has no authority to waive the fundamental laiy. U * In this connection he said- he $H»r4 tainly had no objection to the rftVifica tion of interstate compacts. n , £ ; This subject is under coneideiatioA by a group of officials from north*)' eastern states. -Ti '* SEVERE EARTHQUAKE, REPORTED IN JAPAN • • j i .i* London, June 7.—(AF)—fchejfe£ ; change Telegraph; Company re-' T ported today that a set*Are 'emrtlHS ij quake had occurred at Shtrkus how, tn the Tatcfeu proviftce, Japan V M| *•"'*""1* —*—r* '■.; Profiteers Gouging On Meal Taxes Hoist Prices on Ex cuse of New Sales Tax; Rates Shown by Department. Dully DUpatcfc Sareaa, In the Str Waiter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 7,—Som«* cases and restaurants both here and over the State generally are profiteering since the three per cent sales tax went into effect, according to reports reaching the Department of Revenue. Instead of adding only the tax to the cost of their meals, they are increasing their prices as much as 15 per cent in some instances and telling their patrons that they had to increase (Continued on Page Six) the American people for a short cut to prosperity. These decisions may even result in the President’s relaxing his i: * a. at titude against currency infLJion He may turn to it as his only a.nuxil of quickly bringing hack good tin. s \'r. ducing prosperity by currency ii a tion, however, is like L g. 1 bank statement by . i ..e --books. On the other Lw .. i 1 re sident ic.l.3£ Lis cv o u : . urfc _L_ . ~ -iUi
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 7, 1935, edition 1
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