Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 11, 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
HENDERSON gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA twenty-second year """■ - .■■■- '— ---—■... , ■Avoir X •Uil i/A X • * ■* V MmJI JL KJ V> w X JXk MODIFIED NR A PLAN IS BLOCKED IN SENATE Over_Half Os $200,000 Weyerh aeuser Ransom Money’ Recovered iNAPERS MIEY HAS BEEN LOCATED liutK r Department Believes Job In Northwest Was Done By l wo Men And One Woman NEWEST HND MADE AT SALT LAKE CITY (jn? n\ Suspects Held Burn ed $4,000 oi Money When Thmss Became Too Hot", Hooker Announces; Ma han. St»II Hunted, May Have Rest of Loot <Y i -hington. June 11.—<A.P»— R«- - <->f in additional $90,700 of the n'o ransom paid for roturti of *;-•» kidnaped George Weyerhaeuser -> u announced today by the Justice D a r3ir r rn* u t. # . 1: 1 -re w?i» simultaneous indies • department believes the ab io" was a two-roan job. aided by i veman Edgai Hoover, chi®f of the Bu *. of Investigation, said the money d buried n®at Salt Lake City, brought the total recovered to $116.* 'i He did not account for this a. irv'unt. however. 1 ;•» $90,700 was located as a result rs Oip confession of Harmon M. rVa ev, under arrest at Salt Lake City since Saturday. Hoover said In addition, he said that between <l‘ t/i and $16,000 was left behind in > ar by William Mahan, sought in kidnaping, when he fled officers r Butte. Montana Watey burned $4,000 of the ransom money because “things became too bot " he added, and Mr. and Mrs Waiey—she is under arrest al3o — ipgnt S3OO Hemet iqid Mahan “probably has •pc balance, eith®r r*n his person or buried These two men. he added; collected ii! the ransom paid to release little George Weyerhaeuser, son of a weal th- Tacoma. Wash., lumber family. Evidently Mahan "«hort-change<i his partner about $5,000." Hoover said. The $90,700 was buried in the his t rir Immigration Pass, five mile 3 south of Salt. Lake City. Hoover said Huge Liquor Haul In East Carolina Bv Federal Force Elizabeth City. June 11. — (AP)— I ederal revenue agents today de tOered a telling blow at the Illicit liquor Industry in this section nith the destruction of three sep. irate distilleries in the Woodvtlle section of Perquimans county. The agents seized distilleries «Ith capacities of 1.000. 800 and <OO gallons. fen gallons of whisky and 38.- “♦)•) gallons of mash were destroy 'd None of the stills was in op •ration and no prisoners were taken. Warm Fight Expected On W ade s Job Eure and Dunnagan Compete With Sec retary of State for Important Post. O&tiy Dlspatck Bereat, In tfer Sir Walter Hotel, j C. BASKEBVILL. Raleigh, June 11. — A spirited cam paign for the Democratic nomination 'or -.ecretary of state is in prospect a -> 'he ie.suit of the formal announce roent issued today by Thad Eure, of inton and Raleigh, that he is a can didate fair -the .nomination in the Primary next June. Last Saturday M. T. ( Mike) Dunnagan. local newspaper correspondent, issued the announce ment of his candidacy for this office. Secretary of State Stacey VV. Wade, ’’•he present incumbent, has not yet i iued any formal announcement with regard to his intentions, but all in dicar. ng are that he is already busily - ICoixilnued oz Tiico? Hxmiirrstm Qatlxt Bisuotrli S y ii I w E'<J§l These two men help to steer the ‘‘Grass Roofs" conference of RepuMi- ; cans at Springfield. 111., beginning ! Monday At left is Jacob D. Allen of , Chicago, secretary of the Republican 1 at Springfield, 111., beginning Monday. ! At leU is Jacob D Alien of Chicago, ! Legal Tangle May Halt Smoky Mountain Parkway * j As Morehead Port Funds Appeal May Be taken to 3 upreme Court Testing State's Right To Acquire Land by Eminent Domain; But State To Continue Getting Rights of Way Washington, June 11.— ( AP> —Legal difficulties which have delayed two l.argep üblic works projects in the Carolinas today threatened to hold up a third —and the largest—the $16,000,- 000 park-to-park scenic highway. The parkway appeared likely to join the proposed $2,000,000 port de velopment at Morehead City. N C.. and the proposed public-owned power development at Greenw<x>d, S. C both delayed by "legal difficulties.’’ All are public works projects— the three largest proposed in the Caro linas Concern has been expressed that an appeal to the Supreme Court testing the right of a state to exercise emi nent domain to acquire land later to be transferred to the Federal govern, ment for park purposes may retard progress on the parkway, which "CRUCIFIED” MAN IB TURN 10 MINISTRY Riggs Says 36 Years He To Devil, Rest of Life Goes to God High Point, June 11. (AP)— “Thirty.six years I have given to the devil. The remainder of my life will be given to God I have already bought a Bible. It will be here in a few days, and I am going out in re ligious work." This was the affirmation taken this morning by R J Riggs, 36-year-old (Continued nn Page Tbrofi). 500 PERSONS FLEEING FLOODS IN ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark., June 11. — (AP)—Thousands of acres of farm lands were flooded by the Arkansas river today, and more than 500 persons were forced to flee from thei nundated areas. The heaviest damage was in western Arkansas, near Fort Smith, where Sebastian county chapter of the Red Cross issued an appeal for aid in carrying on at least 500 persons, driven ituin their homes by the Arkansas river's. - ise>. _ ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VimNIA. LEASED wire services of the associated press. Steer “Grass Roots" Con vention HENDERSON, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11. 1935. secretary of the Republican “Grass Roots" committee; at right, Harrison E Snangler of Cedar Rapids, [a.. Chairman of the Midwest Republican conference committee and keynoter of the convention. They attack Roose velt policies would connect the Shenandoah Na tional Park in Virginia with the Great Smoky Mountains Park in North Carolina STATE TO CONTINUE PLANS FOR BUYING RIGHTS-OF-WAY* Raleigh. June 11.—<AP»—Plans for securing the rights of way on the na tional park scenic highway between Sparta and Mulberry Gap in Alleg hany and Wilkes counties will be pushed immediately, despite indica tions that the actual construction may be delayed, highway officials said to day Capus M, Waytuck, chairman of the State Highway and Publict Works Commission, said he had received in structions from the Federal Bureau of Public Roads to proceed with the right of way procurement for the North Carolina portion of the route. fYfi AT A I 111 Till II ATIIK II DEFIED BY WRITER Georgia Agricultural Editor Makes Further Attack on the AAA Atlanta, Ga.. June 11 (AF>—A fresh criticism of AAA policies was prepar ed today by Commissioner of Agricul ture Tom Linder and sent to the print er for inclusion in the current issue of the Market Bulletin The article signed by Linder was con sidered his answer to the ultimatum of the Post Office Department at Washington which informed him to cease political editorials or a higher rate would be charged for transmis sion of the Bulletin through the mails. The Bulletin, official publication of State Department of Agriculture, was scheduled to go to press this morning and to be delivered to the Atlanta post office for mailing later in the day. Linder in his article said it “it is easy to see how the average man and woman on the farm" (in Georgia) and their children have been bled white to fed red corn to a few and pay the expenses of an army of Federal agents through payment of processing and related taxes. Approximately 125.000 copies or the bulletin nave been mailed weekly. At (Continued cz Taga Ttrsa). __ Barnhill Opposes Luke Lea Pardon * Beaufort. June 11.—(AP)—Judge M v. Barnhill, who presided at the trial of Luke Lea, former United States senator from Tennessee, convicted in Asheville of bank law violations, said today he had writ ten Edwin M. Gill, parole commis sioner. opposing clemency at this time for Lea Gill tomorrow will hold a public hearing in Raleigh on the petition of Lea for a pardon from Governor Ehringhaus. JAPAN AND RUSSIA ENGULFED IN FUSS ON BORDER MURDER ■ Soviet Sentinel Slain on Manchukuan Frontier and Bitter Protest Is Made TOKYO GLOATS OVER SEIZURE IN CHINA North China’s Subjugation Compared to Lopping Off of Manchuria in 1931 and Jehol in 1933; Japanese Army Lords It Over Tok yo Authority Tokyo. Japan. .June 11 i AP;—The slaying of a Soviet sentry on the dis puted Manchukuan-Siberian frontier was disclosed today as the cause of diplomatic controversy between Rus sia and Japan Moscow and Tokyo, exchanging notes, over the incident, each charged the ,a.rmgdwforces of th.e other with in vasion of its’ territory. The skirmish occurred June 3 southwest of Mi3han. The Soviets charged two red army cavalrymen pa trolling the frontier were fired on by the Japanese troops. One of the sen tries fell, according to the Russian ver sion, and the other ran for help Moscow asserted that when rein forcements reached the spot, described as 1.700 meters on the Soviet side of the border .they found only blood stained and empty cartridges The Japanese made the first diplomatic move, protesting June 5 to the Soviet consul at Harbin against what they termed a Soviet invasion of Manchu kuan territory The Soviets count s Conti ruled on Pace Three* Birth Plans Approvedßy Club Women Detroit Convention Is Almost Unit In Approval of Impart ing Knowledge Detroit. Mich., June 11.—(AP) — The Genera! Federation of Women’s Clubs gave endorsement today to Federal legislation for dissemination of scientifically regulated birth con trol information. i The vote was 493 for the resolution and 17 against. The convention also adopted resolu tions condemning lynching, commun ism and facism, and 'others urging aid in cancer control and in securing Federal aid for child welfare. The convention passed the anti-lynching resolution with only four negative votes. * Mrs. B. Blair Luckie. of Chester, Pa., chairman of the legislative com mittee. and sponsor of the birth con trol resolution, said that “this ac tion imposes no resopnsibility upon an individual. It is neither political nor religious. We stand for law en ofreement. We are hereby simply en dorsing an amendment to the penal codes of our government." WEATHER LOR NORTH CAROLINA. Mostly cloudy, probably local showers tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperatorei Commencement Speaker At U. N. C. E&f&G • El k'G VgKfta.. ~ fl||ws&T 'Em ‘ .s •» . J -'A :■ G'; UG A ' vV.A'7 'd B§sgra£n| HgsgS&S&l * • ■pPipi * Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt, wife of the President, will deliver the commencement address late this aft ernoon at tiie final exercises of the 1935 closing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She passed through Henderson early this afternoon by motor on her way to Raleigh to bo the guest of Ambassa dor and Mrs Josephus Daniels both before and after going to Chapel Hill. Hundreds of persons lined Garnett street to see the First Lady pass through the city. Her 1 automobile, bearing a District of Columbia license, was piloted through the city by two State highway patrolmen, including W F Bailey, of Henderson. She was New Orleans Doctor Has Simple But Successful Treatment Os Paralysis Injects ‘Whole Blood’* of N ormal, Healthy Person Into Hip of Victim; Disease Spreads in Eastern and Western North Carolina Counties Reeky Mount, June 11. —(AP)— Three new cases of infantile paralysis, two in Nash and one in Edgecombe, were reported today by health officials. The new cases increased the total to five in the twin counties. One case has prov ed fatal. New Orleans. La.. June 11 (AF) —An extremely simple. yet successful, traatment for infantile paralysis was described here by Dr J T Stulb. RENTAL SYSTEM TO Governor Satisfied Great Savings to Parents Will Be Possible In the S|r Walter Hotel. Dally Dispatch Boreas, BT J. C EASKERVILI. Raleigh, June 11.—Not only will a Statewide textbook \ental system greatly reduce the cost of textbooks to parents and school children and save them several millions of dollar* a year as compared _with the cost of text books in the past, but it will also greatly improve the quality of in struction give nin the schools and en able thousands of children to have textbooks who heretofore have not had them, Governor J. C. B. Ehring haus believes. This belief is also shar ed by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Clyde A. Erwin, who was sworn in Monday as chairman of the new rental textbook commission. Oth er members of the commission are Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell, A. S. Brower, director of the Division of Purchase and Contract; R, Gregg nri pa p-c PUBLISHED EVERY AFTBKNOOM EXCEPT SUNDAY. tffrrs tyr* Qoosevelt dSSF.imr. riding in a four-door sedan of u moderately-priced automobile, and oc cupied the rear seat with a woman companion. Mrs. Roosevelt sat on the right. A chauffeur drove the car. The patrolmen met Mrs. Roosevelt’s car near the State line and accom. panied her southward. The car had to detour from the national highway at North Henderson, down Chestnut street to Church, thence east to Gar nett, and on southward over Route one. The sirenes of the patrolmen could be heard blocks away, giving advance notice that the presidential car was approaching. As she passed through the streets, Mrs. Roosevelt beamed a happy smile to the crowds on both sides of her car. chief of the contagious and infection* disease service at Charity hospital. Dr. Stulb said the treatment con sisted of injection into the hip of the “‘whole blood" of any normal, healthy person. The method was explained before the Charity hospital staff and the Or leans Parish Medical Society last night. «ikN(! ‘The cure is simple.” Dr Stulb said. (Continued on Page Eight) ROOSEVELT PUNS SPECULATED UPON Some Think He Was Glad Supreme Court Relieved Him of the NRA By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington, June 11.—The biggest crowd of Washington newspaper cor respondents in White House history gathered in the executive mansion a few days ago to hear President Roose velt explain his plan for meeting the situation created by the U, S. sup reme court’s decree depriving NRA of all its real authority. The nub of the plan turned out to be this: A congressional extension of NRA until next April fool’s day, without any actual authority but with a “skeleton staff" to liquidate the thing in the meantime. Such an anti-climax! The correspondents scarcely could believe their ears. Was this a plan for meeting the situation?—they have been asking one another ever since. /iT.nnflnftnvt Porr*- 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY SILVER BLOC PRODS MORGENTKAU ABOUT PURCHASE PROGRAM ,4 * '*■ * House Labor CommittalJfc* mands Prompt Enactment of Wagner Labor Disputes Bill HOLDING COMPANIES BILL NEARING VdTE NR A Measure To Be Pressed Again Following Decision On That Issue; Capture Downtown Wash ington; Anti - Smuggling Bill Is Debated Washington. June 11.—(AP)—Ef forts of administration leaders io push through a measure modifying NR A was blocked today temporarily in the Senate. Only a half hour of debate was available Senator Gore. Democrat, Oklahoma, prevented a vote by seek ing to amend the revised legislation so as to require confirmation of all government officials receiving more than $4,000 a year Leaders planned to try to get the bill through later in the day aftsr a vote on the administration measure to abolish utility holding coftaipan^es. On the other side of the Capitol, the House debated an antl-sn>dggUng bill. v (Striving to force higher silver prices the Senate silver bloc selected' a Com mittee of five, headed by Senator Carran, Democrat .Nevada, £o'l4.sk Secretary Morgenthau for a full'ex planation of his silver purchase, pro gram. ■’ s ’: ; ; At the same time, the Senate BdiiiLi ing Committee approved a ; joint -rei solution extending for an addUibtyAl three years from June 16 the thwb'hi which officers of Federal Reserve member banks must pay off personal (Continued on Page Five) ( . , CARIMT Robert Jones. 15, of New Bern Goes Through Rail On Neuse Bridge New Bern, June 11.—(AP)— Robert Jones. 15-year-014 New Bern boy drove an automobil® through the rail ing of the Neuse river bridge today and was drowned. The accident gave rLe to a wiuO spread report that an automobile fill ed with women and children and a truck had crashed through the bridge railing, but at police headquarters the belief was that only the one car, with Jones alone in it, had gone into the river. The car smashed through the rail ing near the middle of the bridge, which is a mile long. Apparently no one saw the accident. The automobile was located) and pulled from the water by a derrick, Jones’ body was in it. G. 0. P. Plan For 1936 Is Agreed Upon Sound Currency Based on Gold and Stabilized by Con* gress Is Approved Springfield. 111., June 11.— (AP)— “A declaration of principles” setting out the views they hope will rally support in the 1936 presidential am paign was adopted with cheers xnd applause today by Mid-Wesrcin Re publican workers closing th ‘t rass roots” conference of ten *« . ;s states.” . The second section of ii «. ru i*. i.. report was drafted a . , ... .. *i„ of principle.” It included a deoi t< i. < sou d cur ~ - 1 '-a
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1935, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75