Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON GATEWAY to CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-SECOND YEAR NUISANCE TtX Eden Unable To Dissuade ENGLAND'S ENVOY SUFFERS REVERSE ON ANNIVERSARY It \V’a& Z\ Years Ago Today Austnan Archduke Was Slain, Starting World War REFORTS MUSSOLINI DETERMINED ON WAR Conquest of Ethiopia Is Goal Os Italian Dictator and Will Quit League If That Body Fries To Interfere, Is Word Eden Brings Back From Rome London. June 28.—TAP)—On this the twenty-first anniversary of the assassination of Archduke; Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo —the shot which piecipitated the 'World War. Great Britain suffered a setback in her role as peacemaker traveling salesman of peace, i Captain Anthony Eden, was back fr'm hi* continetal tour today bear ing a report on tlie avowed intention of Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy tc war against Ethiopia in East Af rica. Before reporting to a cabinet meet ing. the only comment of the young secretary for League of Nations af fairs concerning further security negotiations was It is on the knees of the gods." Although the Italian-Ethiopian crisis relegated other questions of Eu ropean security to the background, the British diplomat discussed four other prospective moves on the chess board of world peace These were for an eastern Euro ((tontlniiml on Pt»ir» Fn»»r* ~ Old Guard Is Cautioned To Lessen Speed Bv LESLIE EICHEL Central Press Staff Writer ’ew York, June 28. —Some of the younger Republicans who have beet, reading American history have cau tioned the Old Guard to go more solw ly on saying that everything Presi dent Roosevelt suggests_is “uncoil- Uitutional.” The younger men point out that Mr. Roosevelt may be mane u ciing the Republicans to extinction. The President is a student of Amer ican history. Under Presidents Jefferson and Madison, the Federalists, correspond ing to the Republicans of the present day, opposed every measure as uncon stitutional. Finally, they went to ab surd lengths tried to thwart the will of the people and the growth of the nation—and went to extinction. The Federalists had become merely (Continue*! on Page Two) Labor Urges Licenses For U.S. Industry ■ ireen Tells Roose velt Country Needs New NRA Legisla « • i ion This Session Washington, June 28. —(AP) The American Federation of Labor today Proposed to President Roosevelt a F ederal licensing of industry to main tain principles of the former. NRA- The President reserved any de cision whether to seek new and per manent NRA legislation at this ses sion. r Under th eA. F.o f L. gov ernment, through licensing power, would require businesses in interstate commerce to abolish child laboi, (Continued on Cage Four). iiintxJcrsmt Daily Dtsmttrlr ~~ „ ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. * WIR» SERVICE OS' THE associated PRESS, Georgia Asks Death for “Reds” ikjjj Invoking ancient law prohibiting incitement of riots, Georgia authorities ask death penalty for 17 alleged “Reds” arrested over five-year period for revolutionary activities among negroes. Among the it are Ann Burlak (left), and Mary Dalton, long known for Communistic activities and M H Powers (left), and Joe Carr, all of New York. Penalty ®f IS to LO years given to Angelo Herndon, nc-gro, on same charge, is con sidered nrohable maximum. (Central Press) Three Counties To Vote On Tomorrow On Liquor Control Raleigh. June 28.—'A5|—With two North Carolina counties having al ready to voted ten to one for liquor stores, three more—-Vance, Warren and Beaufort —will vote! tomorrow, drys having failed to forestall the elections in the courts. Wilson and Edgecombe were the counties already having voted wet. Taking an opposite view from two other recentd ecisions on the county control act passed by the 1935 legis lature, Judge W. A. Devin at Hen derson yesterday refused to grant In junctions restraining the elections in POTATO GROWERS BLOCKADE HOADS Prevent Shipments Going Out of Eastern Shore Un til Prices Rise Painter, Va., June} 28.—(AP) — Aroused farmers, blockading roads leading out of eastern shore, today fired shots into tires of trucks that attempted to run the gauntlet arous ed by potato growers seeking higher prices. Encouraged, however, by a rising market and by offers of cooperation, from dealers in their own section and growers in Norfolk and Urincess Anne counties, the eastern shore far mers called another mass meeting in the Painter high school tonight. Lead ers predicted a crowd of at least 1,500 farmers. That the situation was still "tense” was emphasized by leaders who said picketers rode the roads all last night and on occasion shot the tires of trucks that attempted to carry po tatoes to market. Farmers in 15 or more automobiles gathered at the Accomac town limits, shot the tires from a potato-laden truck. The truck was said to have been driven from the vicinity of East ville. All truck shipments have ibeen stop. (Continued on Page Thn) HENDERSON, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1935 EXTENSION SIGNED INTO UW Vance, Wtarren and Halifax counties Halifax does not vote until a week from tomorrow. Soon after Judge Devin handed down his decision, Judge Walter L. Small at Elizabeth City made pei manent his injunction restraining the dtps of Beaufort county from inter fering with the election there, which is scheduled for tomorrow. Another county, Franklin, was also to vote tomorrow, but earlier in the week Judge Clawson L. VVflltams (Continued on Page Four) STRIKERS ATTACK Violence Flares Again As Troops Leave Scene of MontH-Old Strike Joplin, Mo., June 28.—(AP)—Strik ing lead and zinc field minei’s re ported armed with guns, clubs and rocks, attacked other miners headed for work today 24 hours after the last of the National Guardsmen sent to the field a month ago were with drawn. Half a hundred workers who re turned to their jobs when operators began reopening after a strike called by the international union May 9, seeking recognition and better work ing conditions, were reported congre gated at a house near the Kansas. Misssouri State line, armed and ready to battle the strikers. Several workers were badly beaten with rocks, cars were overturned and wrecked, and shots were fired at cars which refused to stop. The strikers are strung out in groups for about two miles on the three principal highways leading from Joplin, Mo-, into Kansas The outbreak is believed to have been incited by the announced inten tion to open the Palena, Kans., smel ter of the Eagle Piker Lead Company today at the Galena plant today. Mussolini From Ethiopian War Stabilization of Currency Sought Washington. June 28.—(AP)— The Coa&t Guard today* asked the Works-Relief Administration for $110,940 for construction and im provement projects in North Car olina. Candida!© for Governor Wants Statewide Liquor Stores to Lighten Sales Tax BUSINESS UPTURN TO HELP SCHOOLS Lieutenant Governor Says Outlook Is for Continued- Improvement; Effect Not Certain on State at Large, but Young Democrats Ap prove Idea. Dally Dtniiatcli Bnreae, In the Sir Waiter Hotel, BY ur. C. BASKERVILL, Raleigh. June 28,—Political circles are buzzing here toA&y, including the Young Democrats from all sections of the State beginning their annual Statewide convention, as a result of the statement issued today by Lieute nant Governor A. H. (Sandy) Graham one of the four candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor next spring, in which he announced he. would advocate a Statewide liquor (Continued nn Page Two) $10,506,0901s Asked In Suit Upon Bankers New York. June 28 <AP> —Suit for $10,506,090,40 charging fraud and con spiracy was filed in supreme court to day against 15 officers and directors of the banking firm of James Speyer and Company and J. & W. Seligman & Company, and Edward H. Brown, di rector of the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company. The suit was filed by John G. Lons dale and James N. Kurn, trustees of the St. Louis-San Francisco railroad. The defendants are charged with selling worthless stock of the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific railroad com pany to the St. Louis-San Francisco road. Another suit filed simultaneously charges that Brown and the directors of the Speyer & Company committed a fraud in the sale of 25,000 shares of the common stock of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern railroad company. The latter suit asks $1,049,978.33. Share Wealth Plan Exceeded FDR’s Intent By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Wrtier Washington, June 28-—Many politi cians express the opinion that Presi dent Roosevelt’s “share our wealth” message “took” much more strongly than he intended it to. Thus the later decision to push through a tax measure at this session of congress. / The interpretation .widely placed on this omission is that the executive mansion was seeking to counteract Senator Huey P. Long, Father Cough. (Continued on Pag© Five) WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Generally fair tonight; Satur day partly cloudy, with local showers) in interior; not much - change in temperature. THINKS PARALYSIS NOT TO BE SERIOUS IN WEST CAROLINA Harvard Research Director, After Studying Situation In State, Make Predictions NO CASES YET FOR SEASHORE COUNTIES Malady Centered in East Central Part of State; Vance Leads in New Cases Reported to State Health Board for Day; Two New Typhoid Patients Raleigh. June 28.—(AP)—Dr. W. Lloyd Aycock. director of research of the Harvard Infantile Paralysis Com mission, expressed the opinion here today that North Carolina’s current flare of infantile paralysis will not break out in the western half of the state. The disease continues confined lar gely to counties on the east side of the line which divides North Carolina politically into eastern and western sectox’s, and is "sharply centralized in those counties adjacent and near that line on the east.” Dr Aycock said. There were nine new cases of paralysis reported to the health board today, making 251 this year, and 192 this month Vance county reported four, and one each came in from Duplin. Edgecombe, Iredell, Johnston and Wake. There were only two new typhoid fever cases today, from Orange and Beaufort counties, to swell the suffei'- ers from that disease to 80 this month and 143 this year. A survey of the reports of infantile paralysis showed that not a single case has occurred in a county on the* seashore this month, and in the moun tainous counties in the western re sort section the only cases in June have been threq scattered in Bun. combe county SAYS THERE IS NO $1,000,060 EH Maxwell Says Seeming Dis crepancies Ironed Out in Legislature It* the Sir Waites' Hotel. Dally Dispatch Bureaa, AY j. C. MASKERVILIi. Raleigh, June 28—There was no "million dollar error” made by the General Assembly in the enactment of the 1935 revenue bill, as intimated in a news story in the Raleigh News and Observer Thursday morning and the State will not lose a dime, despite the fact that one clause in the appropria tions act was left out when it was enrolled, Commissioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell said today in a special statement replying to the article. He pointed out that what at first glance might appear to be serious mistakes or discrepencies in the revenue and (Confirm©d on Pag© Twnl Babson Says Chain Store Tax Levy Short-Sighted Soaking Them Means Soaking the Poor, Economist De clares; Wants Supreme Court to Pass on Practice; Fa vors Federal Sales Tax Except on Necessities BY ROGER W. BABSON, Copyright 1935, Publishers Financial Bureau, Inc. Babson Park. Mass., June 28. — After a mediocre spring season, re tail sales are finally responding to the warmer weather of the past two weeks. Mail order and chain store sales are showing the greatest im provement over last year. In fact, the chains have had an enviable record not only during the recovery period but throughout the depression. The most unfortunate development in the chain store situation has been PUBLISHBD EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY* Coast Guard Asks N. C. Improvements London, June 28.—(AP)—The stabilization of the world’s curren cies on a gold basis will be dis cussed with United States govern ment leaders and bankers by Johann Postmus, the governor of the South African Reserve Bank who departed from London today on a harried trip to the United States and Canaad InL London he had several long talks with Montagu Norman, gov ernor of the Bank of England, and will present both his own and Nor man’s views to the Americans. It is understood they are mainly interested in obtaining more de tailed information regarding the motives underlying the recent statements of Secretaries Hull and Morgenthau, of the United States, regarding stabilization. Young Democrats Want Control and Many Want Federal Offices MRS. PHOENIX IN LINE Raleigh Lady Will Be Elected Presi dent of Statewide Organization Now In Annual Convention Raleigh, June 28. (AP) Young Democrats of North Caro lina assembled here today in their annual convention, held a short business session aind then enjoyed themselves in various ways this aftemoon- In the Sir Walter Hotel, Dally !)!«|inti‘li Bureau, BY J, C. EASKERVILL, Raleigh, June 28. —Liquor and jobs again seemed likely to become the chief issues as the North Carolina Young Democrats opened their an nual convention here today, with many old Democrats on hand to see what the Young Democrats would do and how they are thinking about po litical questions and how they favor the various candidates already in the field. Incidentally, almost every an nounced and prospective candidate for Democratic offices in the State are already here circulating among the Young Democrats and feeling them out and hinting that they would like to have the support of the young sters. Most of the several hundred Young Democrats who had arrived here by this afternoon made no bones about expressing their disgust with the re- General Assembly for failing to enact a Statewide liquor control law or at least to enact a law that would have permitted all of the counties in the 'CnntlniwMl nn Pan© Four) in the matter of special taxes. Twen ty or more states have placed such taxes on the chains within the past year or two. There has been a rising wave of antagonism against the big retail groups which has swept from coast to coast. In spite of the progress which the chain store has made in reducing the cost of distribution, its prosperity has made it a target for the politicians- Just as in the case of the public utility industry, short sighted political persecution has been (Continued on Page Five) 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY raSSffli Gasdline, Furs, Chewing Gum, Automobiles, Tires, Tubes, Refrigerators Are Included ROOSEVELT'S WISH FURTHER OBSERVED Congress Leaders Seek To Obey His Command In Pushing Utility Bill and Barring Suits Growing Out of Dollar Devaluation; Other Measures Pressed Washington, June 28.—(AP)—Presi dent Roosevelt today signed the re solution extending the $500,000,000 “nuisance taxes” for a two-year pe. i‘iod. Otherwise, these would have ex pired on Sunday night. The impost, principally excise taxes on commodities, such as gaso line, furs, chewing gum, automobiles and other than trucks, tires and tubes and refrigerators, also includes con tinuance of three-cents postage, and taxes 0 n telegrams and security trans fers. Meanwhile, congressional adminis tration leaders sought to meet Presi dent Roosevelt's wishes on legisla tion to abolish “unnecessary” utility holding companies, and to bar suits growing of dollar devaluation. As the Senate took a week-end re. cess, the House debated the Wheel er-Rayiburn bill. The Senate passed a bill with the “death sentence’’ provision intact, but it was cut out by the House interstate commerce committee. Chairman Stegall, of the House Banking Committee, following Presi dent Roosevelt's message yesterday, introduced a bill about the gold clause legislation The administration's bank bill, cen tering control over currency and (CYintinned nn Past© 'iVn > Alfred Perry Is Declared Winner Os British Open Muirfieid, Englaixd, June 28. —(AP) —Alfred Perry, 30_year-old British Ryder cup team player, won the Bri tish open golf championship today with final rounds of 67 to and 72 for a record equalling total of 283. Perry’s finishing rounds, collec tively representing five strokes un der par, and made in the face of a • wind that at times approached gale forces, brought to an end the met eoric reign of Henry Cotton, winner at Sandwich a year ago. Cotton com pleted the 72-hole grind over the Murifield course with rounds of 76 and 75 f oran aggregate of 293. Process Tax On Cannons Is Enjoined Federal Judge Hayes Stops Collector Rob inson’s Action Against Mills Greensboro, June 28. —(AP) —Under an order signed Thursday afternoon, by Judge Johnston J. Hayee in Wil. kesboro, and filed in Untied States, court here today, Charles H. Robert son, collector of internal revenue in North Carolina, is temporarily re strained from further efforts to col lect the March, 1935, processing tax from the Cannon Mills Company, of Kannapolis, amounting to $186,113.69, plus $1,178.72 interest alleged due on the payment. The collector, is further restrained from “attempting to assess against or to collect from the plaintiff such pro cessing tax, whether* By" distraint, levy, action at law, or fri equity, or attempting to assess or collect any penalty on said tax.” District Attorney Carlisle B. Hig gins is also restrained from institut ing any action against the Cannon Mills pending the further order of the court- Judge Hayes set Monday, July 8, in Greensboro, as the date on making the temporary order permanent.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 28, 1935, edition 1
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