Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 14, 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 House Passes New NRA Bill NAVY AGREEMENT BY BRITAIN, GERMANY IS FINALLY AGREED ON German Navy Restricted to 35 Percent of Under-Age British Strength At Sea JAPAN AND AMERICA ASSENT TO ACCORD But France and Italy Have Not Answered Hitler’s Overtures to Them Outlin ing Terms of Agreement; Britain Makes Provisions For Replacements London, June 14— (AP)— High Bri tish sources today confirmed the fact of an agreement between Great Bri tain and Germany D n the terms of a h ' , »te*’s»l treatv erstricting the Ger. man navy to 35 per cent of the un der-ago British naval strength. Reichfuehrer Hitler's assent to the terms was formally communicated this morning to Sir Samuel Hoar*, British foreign secretary at a confer ence with Joaquim von Hibbintrop, Hitler's armaments expert. Some naval authorities asserted that under these terms the German navy would Ibe actually 17 percent the size of the British navy at present, in view of the great proportion of the British fleet composed of over-age vessels \ It wa3 understood, however, that the treaty contemplates the replace ment of Great-Britain’s over-age ves sels within the limit prescribed by the Washington and London naval treaties. Great Briatain. leaving herself open U — " (Continued on Page Five.) Cooley Is Awaiting Inquiries Washington, June 14. —(AP)— Representative Cooley, of North Carolina, said today he was hold ing In abeyance his recommenda tions of a postmaster for Hender son, N. C., pending an investiga tion of candidates by the Post Of fice Department. He said he he would make a recommendation as soon as the host Office Department notifies him the investigations nave been completed. The three men who qualified for the office in the Civil Service examination were Thomas H. Crudup, ML H. Stone and J. R. 'Teague. f"~., i-i i , 11 Are Hurt In Riots At Omaha, Neb. Grocery Looted; Street Cars Damag ed, Police Battered by Strikers There Omaha, Neb., June 14. —(AP) —Riot- ers injured 11 persons, looted a g r ')Cery. damaged street car* and bat polic? squad curs before ordr e3toed by the police with tear ffas and riot guns in a renewal of incident to the two-months old street car strike in South Omaha. The police estimated that a mob of ? oo() sympathizers took part in to dy's riot 3. Similar disorders yester day resulted in four injuries, three shot and hundreds, including a six months old infant, being gassed. Nu merous disorders have occurred since the strike began April 20. The tram employees walked out •Jfter demands for higher pay and closed shop recognition were refused. Violence flared early today only a few hours after Mayor Roy N. Towl notified State officials to be prepared to mobilize National Guardsmen for duty in Omaha. He called the City r 'ouncil Into special sess.on today to consider the situation. ! . , Hntitersmt Batin Sltstmtrh YEAR Latest of King George hhHHI W 3BBHS IB BBk ' King George V This unusual picture of King Ceorge of England whose latest illness is caus Ing much anxiety shows the British monarch responding to a birthday sa lute of the royal guard at Buckinghas palace during the picturesue trooping qof the colors. The king reached his seventh birthday the day this photo was made. Statistics on Textile Indus try’s Activities Given by Census Bureau Washington, June 14.—(AP) —Cot. ten consumed during May was re ported by the Census Bureau today to have totalled 469,250 bales of lint, and 65,501 bales of linters, compared with 462,844 and 70,268 in April this year, and 519,299 and 63.448 in May last year. Imports fo| May totalled 10,423 bales, compared with 9,060 in April this year, and 15,052 in May last year Exports during May totalled 278,977 bales of lint and 21,910 of linters, com pared with 323,155 and 15,657 in April this year, and 284,764 and 9,365 in May last year. Cotton spindles active during May totalled 23,027,780. compared with 23,- 853,816 in April this year and 25,895.- 778 in May last year. 110 Cases Paralysis; Get Serum Raleigh. June 14.—(AP) —The num ber of officially reported cases of in fantile paralysis in North Carolina since May 1 jumped to 110 today as a vaccine-preventive experiment was launched in Greensboro, i The disease spread into Granville, Warren and Person counties, each of which reported one case, and steps were taken to launch protective mea. sures in Guilford as to a test area in which no case has been reported. Other new cases today were: Nash, ((Jontinued on Page Five' ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NOkTH CAROLINA AND VISHNIA LEASED Wins SERVICE OF THE associated press. HENDERSON, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1935 Army Below "Safe Standard President Tells West Point Graduates? ww J. \.. <T||"' I*L t % 5 UH * 11. IL A > «- e ?jb W Rl iw i' ' #i, * Bii SmR ? > ? / jr~ j FM i wF^^ 1 Wl^s •? - z ~ z /'/ z /z FF 4 /IK u I i • ' / jT'l Addressing the graduating class of the U. S, Military Academy at West I The .... Point, President Roosevelt is shown telling the newly made officers and level army ° n * ome occasions had been reduced “to A spectators that America’s modest army is proof of our desire for peace. I com!n?sshms to ViZ zr&dnltS* 1 * ** ° Ur <Wn H * then Presented works ms MAY SUCCEED ERA But Mrs. Q’Berry’s Depart ment Will Continue at Least Year Yet 50,000 JOBS IS GOAL Even That Would Leave 20,000 on Re lief; Holders of New Jobs Must Demonstrate Fitness for the Task I» she Sir Waiter Hotel, Dally Dispatch Bnreaa, BY J, C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 14.—While the new Works Progress Administration, just being set up to supervise the placing of thousands of former work relief clients on public works, jobs, may eventually supersede and absorb the Emergency Relief Administration it will not be for a year at least, accord ing to most opinion here, despite the fact that Washington has made; no definite announcement. Accordingly indications are that the State Emer gency Relief Administration, under Mrs. Thomas OBerry, will continue to function, though probably on a less extensive scale, taking care of and providing for relief cases which are not able to find employment through the Works Progress Administration. While the Works Progress Admin istration, ofw hich former Mayor George W. Coan, of Winston-Salem, has just been named state director for North Carolina, eventually hopes to put. 50.000 of those now on relief roll 3to work on public works pro (Continued on Page Five) EIGHT LOSE LIVES IN FLOODS IN TEXAS Uvalde, Texas, June 14 (AP) — Flood waters following torrential rains took eight lives in Texas to day. Five unidentified Mexicans were dead at Del Rio. C, T, Toder, 65. and two unidentified Negroes were drowned at Kennedy Other casualties were feared. May Buy Up .#1,000,000 Schoolßuses $450,000 Os Total Would Be Furnished by Federal Govern ment As Grant Dally OMpatc) Bnreaa, In tlie Sir Walter Hotel. BY j. C. MASKBRVIIiIj. Raleigh, June 14. —A project for the purchase of $1,000,000 worth of new shool buses, of whih the State would put up only $550,000 and the Federal government the other 45 per cent, or $450,000, is expected to be approved by the State School Commission before it closes its session here today. The com mission is also expected to determine (Continued on Page Six) “WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudy, probably local showers and thunderstorms Saturday and in west portion tonight; uot much ehajnge in temperature. System Os Fair Profits Best Road To Recovery, Bailey Tells Weed Men Senator Cites Return of Good Prices To Farmers As Proof of Assertion; Adoption of Voluntary Code Be~ fore Warehousemen’s Meet at Asheville Asheville. June 14. —(AP)—The Nar tional Tobacco Warehouse Associa tion was told here today by Senator J. W Bailey. Democrat. North Caro lina, that fair profits for those who work was the soundest method of re covery. He pointed to the return of good prices for farmers for tobacco as an llustration. , “Good prices paid growers for their tobacco has meant more than any amount of public money, and illus trates a [sound method of recovery and sets an. example for the whole country," Bailey stated. DR. CARL C, TAYLOR WILL AID TUGWELL Former N* C. State College Professor to Get Big Washington Job Daily DUpatclt Bateau, In the Sft Waiter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, June 14.—Dr. Carl C. Tay lor, for more than ten years a mem ber of the faculty of State College here, the last few years of his stay as dean of the graduate school, has been selected by special assistant sec retary of Agriculture Rexford Guy Tugwell to assist him in setting up the new Rural Resettlement Admin, istratio n,according to reliable reports received here today from Washington Tugwell has already Ibeen designated by President Roosevelt to be chief of this new Rural Resettlement Admin istration and it is understood that Tugwell has selected Dr. Taylor to be assistant administrator. This is inter preted by many to mean that Taylor will be the active head of the ad ministration and Tugwell the advisory (Continued on Page Five) New Hanover Dry Hearing h Deferred Wilmington, June 14 (AP) —Drys f and wets came into court here to day to argue in a hearing on a tem porary injunction against the July 2 vote on the Cooper liquor con trol act, affecting New Hanover county. The hearing was postponed un til this afternoon because of a court jam. Judge J. P. Frizzelle Indicated it would be held then, notwith standing a rumor the proponents of the injunction order would seek to delay it until a later date. It was indicated Judge Frizzelle would hear arguments of opposing counsel and reserve his decision until the first of next week, when lie will open Court at Srmthrmrf “There may be stopgaps and buf fers iby way of governmental appro, priations, but in the last analysis there must be profits for all who work—farmers, shopkeeps, business men professional men, those engag ed' in industry and ether groups." Bailey outlined the agricultural ad justment program, which he said had helped to increase the price of tobac co and other commodities, -r Adoption of a > voluntary; code. for the industry was . a (juestUm today be fore the convention. St wise But Observers Think He Was Entitled To Victory Over Man Baer New York, June 14.—(AP) — The combatant, bruised and 3ore, slept late today, but there was no rest for a punch-drunk boxing world, shock ed as it never has (been before by Jimmy Braddock’s well-earned vic tory over Max Baer and his conse quent rise to the heavyweight throne. Almost to a man, it was agreed that Braddock richly had deserved the un animous decision that came his way after 15 rounds of uninspiring milling in the Madison Square Garden bowl lastn ight. But what they couldn’t understand Is why Baer upt up so bad a fight against a man he outweighed by near ly 18 pounds, and whom he figured to beat with comparative ease. Baer’s excuse that he had suffered injuries to both hands early in the fight hard ly seemed adequate under the circum stances. Paid attendance at the champion, ship match was 29.366 and gross re ceipts totalled $205,366.37. Mrs. Waley May Avoid Life Term Tacoma, Wlash., June 14.—(AP)— A principle of old English law—that a wife is the mere chattel of her hus band —was cited by Tacoma attorneys today as likely to save Mrs. Harmon M. Waley from a life sentence for kidnaping George Weyerhaeuser. While the 19-year-old Mrs. Waley and her ex-convict huslband remained incommunicado in the county jail at Olympia, a Federal agent followed up fresh clues in their intensive search for William Mahan the third suspect in the $200,000 kidnaping. Near Buttee, Montana, they search ed a mountain cabin from which a mysterious occupant was believed to i>d TOa«r*| WH***-*^ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. SOFT COAL SHE TO BE POSTPONED 1 FDR'S REQUEST President Asks Lewis For Time for Congress To Pass Guffey Stabiliza tion Bill ‘ LITTLE NRA” FOR COAL INDUSTRY Without Bill’s Price Control Provisions, Industry Could Not Afford To Make New Wage and Hour Commit ments, Operators Claim; Lewis To Accede Washington, June 14.—(AP)—Presi dent Roosevelt asked' today for post ponement of the soft coal Strike set for next Monday, and John L, Lewis, president of the United Mine Work ers predicted at once the request would be granted. Mr. Roosevelt asked for the delay until July 1, Lewis said; to permit Congress to enact the Guffey coal stabilization bill to create a “little NRA" for the sos tcoal industry. “With out that bill’s price control provisions, the industry could not af ford to make new wage and hour commitments, many operators con tended. Lewis had ordered the strike for Monday unless new contracts were signed before then. Mr. Roosevelt’s recommendations will foe submitted to the Appalachian Joint Wage Conference here tomor row. LABOR CELEBRATION AT ROANOKE RAPIDS Roanoke Rapids, June 14.—(AP) — The local U. T. C. union will cele brate its first anniversary tomorrow by dedicating its new labor temple. A number of labor leaders are sche duled to speak. SOIL EROSION MAN KILLED BY TRAIN Greensboro, June 14.—(AP) —Jack Holden, 21, of Wake Forest, an em ployee of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service, was killed yesterday when the tractor he was driving was hit by an eastbound Southern' passenger train near Guilford station. No General Wage Slash In Wake Os NRA Likely Great Mass of Business Will Respect Code Provisions, Babson Asserts; Rise in Cost of Living Checked; Serious Labor Trouble s Thought Improbable JjH BY ROGER W, BABSON, Copyright 1935, Publishers Financial Bureau, Inc, Babson Park, Mass., June 14.—Dur ing the past two weeks the news papers have published columns tell ing what the Supreme Court decision on the NRA means to business, to oragnized labor, to the administra. tion, to financiers, to farmers, and to other special groups of the popula tion. All this is important and neces sary, but I have been surprised at finding so little comment on what this outstanding United States Su preme Court decision meens to tho 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTO COKE EXTENDS RECOVERS SET# TO APRIL! WITH FDR INI House Accepts 'Sdniijfe Amendments, Using 40 Minutes of' Hour’* Time ‘* Fixed ‘ Jj.j,j Jff REPUBLICANS CLAIM- - GAG RULE EMPLOYED Harrison-Borah Anti-Trust Amendment ApprctVesU One G« O, P. Leader! daring That Strengtftffijf Measure; Says Roosevelt Will Regret Remark Made Washington, June 14.—(AP)—RacJ ing against a Sunday night deadline/ the House today speedily agreed to Senate amendments to the resolution extending an abbreviated NRA to next April 1 and sent the measure to President Roosevelt for his signature. Passage came after only 40 min utes of listless debate. Not even the full hour of allowed debate was utilized, the Republicans apparently conceding that their ef forts to defeat the huge House Demo cratic majority would be unsuccess ful. i . T ' When the special resolution lectfept ing the iSienate amendment ,to the measure was called up, tive Michener, Republican. remarked: , []!}, “Unless I am misinformed, Only one rule like this has ever (been before the House. This is ratified type of gag rule.” 1 j; The Harrison-Borah an£i amendment, said i<|fen. kins, Republican, Ohio,' bil.. \ * “We Republicans contend,'’; he —— — r ‘;h fcf* (Continued on . Page Six) rr- *—& sjtjjlV’- MAJ.-GEN’L FOULOIBYivi CLEARED OF CHARGE - W Hi, ■ 'I , Washington, JUnfe .14,—C^Ly' retary Dern today Clearied. ‘il&jaft Gen eral Benjamin D, made against him by the House Mill- ‘ tay Committtee, ahd efused To retnove him as chief of the army altbiforps. 13c Cotton Is Forecast For Season Senator Bankhead Give Basis of Pre diction; Says Sup plies Are Short Washington, June 14—(AF)—A pre diction of 13 cents a pound cotton this year was made in a statement todiy by Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Alabama i He said the world crop promised to be sufficiently short to cause a drain on the American pool cotton, which he dded cannot be moved at less than 12.75 cents a pound. Only farmers have the right to sell American cotton below the Commod (Continued on Page Three) average man in the street—to you and to me as citizens and consumers. In this article, therefore, I propose to translate the decision in term~ 1 hich affect everyday living and Ib i.g it within the range; of those trends which touch the lives of Hu C£ JS. No General Slashing of L-A-rjau and Wage First, let me dispose of i*:' r-gey man of salary and vug-, ti:. .e*. Stories are ailoat ti_c . .u. Ks re striction 3 off OOlOtaiiUc .. I OV ie country acoat iz> ti-T-jurC:.' %
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1935, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75