Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA twenty-second year ROOSEVELT WARNS WORLD OF RIVAL RACE Heavy Loss Os Life Accompanies Hurricane In Cuba GREAT DEVASTATION IS LEFT IN WAKE OF CARIBBEAN’S STORM Hurricane Is Second In Month To Bring Great Apprehension in South ern Florida SOME LOSS OF LIFE ALREADY REPORTED Cuba and Jamaica Suffer Greatly in Property Dam age; Key West and Miami Prepare for Big Blow In Face of Warnings From the Weather Bureau Havana, Sept. 28 (AP) Naval headquarters announced the cruiser Veiente de Mav. now in Cienfuegos harbor, had re ported 30 dead and 300 injured in the tropical hurricane which shrieked through Cuba today. One thousand houses were Hestrov ed in Cienfueeos and the town of Casilda was destroved by high seas, the announcement said. The casualties reported *>v the cruise* 1 for fi->n oUv of Cienfue go«. Santa Clara p-ovince. The hurrir'Tip. after r>nttipo' a 150- mile swath through three provinces, roared out to sea from, th" northern Coffin coast, observers reported, to endanger the Florida east coast. Behind it broken lines of com munication and silent radio lanes to leave the fate., of Matanzas, Santa Clara and CamSiguey provinces veiled in grim silence. BRITISH STEAMSHIP GOES AGROUND ON OJPfcAN COAST Ford Lauderdale, Fla.. Sept. 28 (AP) —The British steamship Wanderer wirelessed just before 1 p. m. today she was aground on Foint del Birrill, off the south coast of Cuba. It was not immediately ascertained whether the Wanderer is a freighter 01 a passenger vessel. The United States Coast Guard base here intercepted the wireless mes sage. It was not a distress signal, the ship merely reporting herself aground. Her master radioed he was emptying his ballast tanks. The Wanderer is listed in Lloyds Shipping Register as a British freight er of 5,079 tons gross register, own ed by the Charente Steamship Com pany, Ltd., of Liverpool. The Wanderer left Liverpool August 30 for Caracas, Venezuela. Miami, Fla., Sept. 28 (AP)—Roar ing through Cuba, a tropical hurri cane brought apprehension today to Florida frcjm ,Key West north toi West Palm Beach. No loss of life so far has been re ported. At 9 a. m. today the Belen Obser vatory at Havana announced the hur ricane was ‘‘leaving the northern coast of Cuba near Varien, traveling north or north-east and will he dang erous this afternoon or tomorrow morning to the eastern part of Florida and the Florida canal.” At 10:30 a. m. eastern time, north east storm warnings were ordered on the west coast to Trapon Springs and north of Daytona Beach to Char leston, S. C. At that hour, the bu (Continued on Page Three.) N. C. Negroes Ask Right To Aid Ethiopia Winston-Salem, Sept. 28. —(AP) —The Negro Baptist conference of this city; has petitioned the Federal government to allow Ne groes of America to help Ethio pia in its conflict with Italy. The ministers adopted a resolution charging Italy with ‘‘determina tion to destroy the last vestige of the onjty Negro the world,” and petitioning Con jrress so “to modify her neutral ity act as »« permit voluntary Ne gro enlistments in the Ethiopian army,” and also that Negroes could in other ways assist the Jirican kingdom. Hmulrrsmt Haifa tHsnatrh ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. LEASED WIR» BHRVICB OF THIS ASSOCIATHD PRIORI. New Munitions Chief Joseph C. Green of the state de partment has been selected to head the office of arms and muni tions which is the working unit of the national munitions control board. The board is made up of cabinet officers and was created by the recently passed neutrality bill s¥teallsuost MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY Departmental Jealousies and Politics Nearly Scuttled Scheme PRESIDENT SAVED IT Waynick. Doughton and Others Went Directly to Mr. Roosevelt and Got $6,000,000 Allotted Back to Park Road Dnily Dispntok Burean, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C, BASKErtVILLE. Raleigh, Sept. 28.—The park-to-park highway is going to be built in North Carolina and $4,500,000 is available now for immediate construction work, with the assurance that more will be made available as it is needed. But until three days ago the parkway was virtually doomed and scuttled by its enemies. And if Congressman Rob ert L. Doughton, Chairman (Tapus M. Waynick of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, assisted by Senator Josiah W. Bailey and Gover nor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, had not got (Continued on Page Five.) Cotton Subsidies Cannot Be Paid By The Cooperatives Washington, Sept. 28 (AP) Farm officials today disclosed that Comptroller General J. R. Me_ Carl had held that the 1935 cot ton subsidy payment may not he made through cotton cooperative associations. The American Cotton Coopera tive Association, it was reported, had requested it be permitted to advance 12 cents a pound on cot ton to its members immediately and then collect the subsidy from HENDERSON, N. C. SATURDAY .AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935 Germany’s Forbidden New Submarines Revealed! First photograph to leave Germany of one of the submarines built by the Reich in violation of Versailles Treaty. Former enemies fear Germany MUSSOLINI WON’T QUIT LEAGUE TILL THE LEAGUE ACTS It Must First Assume Full Responsibility for Meas ures Taken Against Italy GESTURE OF PEACE TO GREAT BRITAIN Cabinet At Rome Says Italy’s Policy Has No Im mediate or Remote Aim That Can Hurt England; League Assembly Ad journs, But May Come Back (By The Associated Press.) Italy's cabinet today declared that nation will not break with the League of Nations until the League itself as sumes full responsibility for measures against Italy, and made a certain gesture of peace toward Great Britain “Italy’s policy has no immediate or remote aim which could injure Great Britain’s interests,” the ministers, meeting with Premier Mussolini, an nounced. The cabinet, however, took sharp is sue with League of Nations procedure in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute, and (Continued on Page Eight.) Italians Off Fo rHom eFrom Geneva Parley Geneva, Sept. 28. —(AP) —Baron Pompeo Aloisi, chief of the Italian delegation to the League of Nations, left today for Rome. Aloisi was accompanied by Guido Rocco, of the Italian foreign office, and at the hotel where the Italian delegation has it headquarters it was (Continued on Page Eight.) the government, but the comptrol ler general held payments must be made directly to the farmers. Under the plan, farmers wli> signed 1935 adjustment contracts, and who agreed to sign 1936 con tracts will receive a subsidy, the difference between 12 cents and the average price of cotton the day the cotton is sold. The sub sidy will be paid only on cotton actually produced under Bank- * head allotments. Gov. London Os Kansas Is Moving Into First Place For Nomination By G. O. P. Col. Knox Seems Second As Favorite, VvTtn Borah Slowly Passing Out of Picture; Ickes Might Stand Chance In View of His Breaks With President By CHARLES P. STEWART Sept. 28.—Recent meet ings of G. O. P. politicians in Wlash. ington have given the impression of a decided increase in sentiment in fa vor of Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kan sa as Republicanism’s candidate next year. I suspect that, on a straw poll of the party experts today, he would out-vote Senator WHlliam E. Borah of Idaho. A few weeks ago the straw votes Unquestionably were predominantly for Borah, but this was not because they preferred him “per se,” it was PUBLIC HEARINGS ON COTTON OCT. 11 Memphis Session One of Se ries on AAA Crop Con trol Proceedings Washington, Sept. 28.—(AP) — A public hearing to weigh sentiment on the AAA cotton control program has been planned for Memphis on October 11. It will be the fourth major hearing on control policies of the Farm Ad_ ministration. A hearing on the corn-hog program was concluded recently in Washing ton. Some time ago growers and pro cessors aired their views on a rye cc&trol plan and next week the AAA will hear arguments for and against the controversial potato control plan. Hearings on AAA control measures are required under terms of the agri cultural adjustment act amendments passed by the last Congress. Devin Will Hold Court Next Week In Vance County Raleigh, Sept.. 28.—(AP)—Gov ernor Ehringhaius today ordered an exchange of courts for the week of September 30 which will send Judge W. A. Devin to Vance county for a criminal term and Judge N. A. Sinclair to Johnston county for a civil term. OUR WEATHER MAN p 11 pp ~p p ] Ip CAROLINA. Cloudy, probably occasional rain tonight and Sunday; cooler Sun day and in extreme west portion tonight, I will again use subs for s'.ch a campaign of sea terror as is reflected in ] photos at left, made 20 years ago this month. (Central Press) because they believed him to be the only possibility with whom they con ceivably might win. Now they are gravitating to the conclusion that they might win with Landon. Many of them would rather win with him than with the Idaho statesman. BORAH DOES NOT ENTHUSE Borah is fairly acceptable to the progressives, hut they have long ceased to consider him as dependably of their philosophy. He is acceptable to the conserva tives only on the supposition that he (Continued on Page Three.) WOMAN REPORTED KIDNAPED,LOCATED Mrs. Angie Leo Martin Dis covered at Durham Hotel After Arrest Durham, Sept. 28.—(AP) The search for Mrs. Angie Leo Martin, of Waynesboro, Va., who was report ed to have been kidnaped in Greens boro August 10, was at an end today after detectives here found her re gistered at a hotel under an assumed name. The hunt for the missing woman had extended over several states after her husband, W. T. Martin, reported she had been kidnaped by a man who offered them a ride after their auto mobile broke down in Roxboro. Located here, Mrs. Martin denied she had been kidnaped. She said she knew the man who took her away when her husband went into a store to buy a package of cigarettes, only as “Red,” and that he left her in Alexandria, Va. Since then, she said, she had been touring North Carolina and Virginia towns alone, While here last week, she was arrested and convicted of vagrancy under her assumed name and ordered to leave the city. Bad Conduct Told To Court By Defendant Worcester, Mass., Sept. 28.—(AP) — Testimony in the trial of Newell Paige Sherman, Scoutmaster and choir singer, for the drowning of his wife, ended today alter the defen dant had admitted improper relations witli another girl for whose love the State charges he committed murder The giant 26-year-old musician-me chanic spent the greater part of the final se.\ion of evidence under the rigid cross of District At torney Owen A. Hoban. He doggedly (Continued on Page Eight.). PUBLIBQHD EVERY AFTBRNOOM IXCHPT SUNDAY. 5 Millions Allotted To This State Washington, Sept. 28.—i(AP)—Presi dential approval of allotments totall. ing $4,995,550 to finance 52 public works projects .in North Carolina, with a total construction cost of $6,- 659,777, were announced today by the Public Wqrks Administration. The allocations still are subject to approval by the comptroller general. Grants totalling $2,999,862 were made from the new works relief ap propriation to cover 45 percent of the cost of all projects, while loans totall ing $1,995,688 for 34 projects were an nounced. PATROLMAYGET LIST GAR OWNERS Loose-Leaf Book Would Be Kept Up-to-Date by Ad ditions Each Week Dally Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. Raleigh, Sept. 28. —Plans are being considered to provide every highway patrolman of every automobile license inspector with a loose-leaf book con taining the number of every automo bile license tag issued by the motor vehicle bureau, together with the name and address of every person to whom an automobile or truck license is issued, it was learned here today. This will make it possible for a pa trolman or license ins/ector to im mediately ascertain if a driver is us. ing the proper license plates when evr there is any dotibt. At the present time, if a patrolman stops a driver suspected of using improper plates and thed river does not have his re gistration card with him, it is neces sary to telegraph or telephone the (Continued on Page Eight.) Roosevelt Praises Farm Act In Talk At Nebraska City Fremont, Neb., Sept. 28. —(AP)— President Roosevelt told a farm au dience here today the agricultural ad justment act is giving farmers “really a chance for the first time in this generation.” He declared the effort to aid the agriculturalist was "the trxe function of government under our Constitu tion.” Speaking in the heart of the gram belt, while midway to the coast on his western tour, Mr. RooseVelt call ed the AAA economically and con stitutionally “(femficracy in the good old sense of the word.” “The government’s part in this pro gram is merely to supply the unifying element that the farmers themselves 8 1 PAGES , TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY U.S. TO BUILD, TOO,. IF OTHERS BEGIN IT, PRESIDENT STATES Says Failure of Nations To Renew Treaties ‘‘Could Change American Policy” SEEN AS STRAIGHT REPLY TO BRITAIN President Declares United States Adheres to Wash ington and London Treat ies, and Intends To Follow; Them Unless Other Na tions Exceed Them En Route With President Roosevelt to the Pacific Coast, Sept. 28 (AP) —President Roosevelt gave blunt notice to the world today that failure to renew the naval limitations treaties, or their renunciation, “could change American policy’* to build only to treaty strength. This was regarded as a direct reply to published reports of an intention of Great Britain to renounce the treaties. No official woru of Great Britain's step had been received, but Mr. Rose velt kept an eye on the situation to day as he travelled to a demonstta. tion by the United States fleet next Wednesday off San Diego, Cal. The President’s brief statement an nounced “the United States adheres to the Washington and London treaties,” and added an intention to follow them unless “other nations exceed the lim its provided by these treaties.” Later today President Roosevelt stops at Fremont, Neb., sos his first talk on the western tour. He will ad dress a meeting of farmers. Troops Sent To Kentucky Coal Fields Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 28.—(AP)-- Governor Ruby Laffoon today order ed National Guard troops to proceed immediately to Harlan county. The governor said he was sending troops to “stop the worst reign of terror in the history of the county.” The order was issued after Adjutant General Denhart, head of the Ken tucky National Guard, heard com plaints of Southville. United Mine Workers of America representatives pressed their request for troops to maintain order and prevent evictions. At Harlan County Judge Norris Saylor denied there had been any evio tions since the walk-out of miners in six Harlan county coal camps Mon day. Most of the Harlan county mines were reported operating. Judge Saylor described the situation as quiet, with no disorders. in their past efforts found so essential to success,” he declared. “That, it seems to me, is the trie function of government under oir Constitution —to promote the gene al welfare, not by interferring undi ly with individual liberties, but by bri lg ing to the aid of the individual the se powers of government which are »- sential to insure the continuance of the inalienable rights which the C( n. stitution is intended to guarantee ” Constitutionality of the act baa been challenged in court. Mr. Roosevelt asserted that the; n come of the farmers has been n creased by $5,300,000,000 over the 1! 32 level. He said many factors were _n volved in the readjustment.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1935, edition 1
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