Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON TOBACCO MARKET SEES PRICES RISING HENDERSON I gateway TO central CAROLINA | twenty-second year War Begins In Ethiopia ********** *************** * „ ML* Detroit Turns on Chicago To Win Second Game , 8-3 DETROIT TIGERS EVEN SERIES WITH MGERS HURLING Little Tommy Keeps Cubs’ Hits Well Scattered and Batters In Check OREENBURG’S homer features victory First and Fourth Innings Are Big Frames for Tigers; First Four Tigers at Bat Hit Safely; Cubs Use Three Hurlers to No Avail Navin Held. Detroit. Mich.. Oct. 3 TV American League Champions. Detroit evened the World’s Series count at 1-all this afternoon as they defeated the National Champions! Chicago Cubs S to 3 with little Tommy Bridgers keeping the Cubs well in check scattering their six hits effec tively . The first inning saw the Tigers ?core enough runs to win the gall game and the first four men hit safely Rig Inning White Dd off for the Tigers with a single to left, Cochrane doubled to right, sent White home. Gehnnger followed his manager with a single, sending Cochrane home with a tally. Big Hank Gi'eenburg poled a homer high into the left field stands and Hoot wpnt to the showers in favor of Henshaw. Ooslin walked but Fox hit into a double play.: Rogell sent a bounder to the pitchier to end the in r.ing. ■ The Fourth The Tigers were not content with th*ir big margin. In the fourth in ning with two out. they scored three n:or< runs. Fox flew out, and Rogell struck nut. Owen was hit by the pirchn. Bridges singled, the ball hit ting Henshaw. Whit got a walk nr.d with Cochrane at bat, he heaved a wild pitch past Hartnett letting Owen score. Cochrane was walked and Oehringer singled Bridgers and White home. Greenburg was an easy out. pitcher to first, Kowalik having relieved Henshaw. Chicago Scores The Cubs got their score in the (Continued on Page Three.) STEAMER PROCEEDS UNDER OWN POWER Montreal, Canada, Oct. 3. fAP) - Officials of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company said today that the liner Duchess of Athol was pro ceeding under her own steam to Liver pool after an 18-hour delay west of lieland because of damaged steering apparatus. Rep. W arren Hurls Defy At Wallace l ar Heel Says Secre tary’s Resistance to Potato Act Is “Nul lification” Wasdijngton 4 Oct. 3.—«(AP)—ln a ■ *oi my hearing before the Agricul ’ural Adjustment Administration to- Senator Bailey and Representa ’ive Warren, both of North Carolina, Democrats, demanded that the Agri 'ult.ure Department enforce the po tato control act, which Secretary Wal l;,,;e said yesterday he would "try to avoid” enforcing. About 600 farmers applauded War n, author of the act, as he charged WViace with "nullification,” and a f' w uinutes later broke into cheers when xiailey insisted upon being beard, to « rgue that the Warren act was mandator •, Alva G. t, J.. 'N A. counsel, presid io (Continued on Three.) Hintiicrsmx tUttly Btapatrh only DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NuKTH CAROLINA AND VIIWINIA. * MOAMiCL) WIKJD BBRTICB 09 THE ASSOCIATED PRJBBS. PRESIDENT, AT BOULDER DAM, CALLS ON INDUSTRY 'IHnl ! ■ ■ ' v;> ; \ / : %v' % I fUsißl i " V. ■ I On a flag-decked platform 700 feet above the swirling Colorado river, President Roosevelt is pic tured during the address in which he called upon private industry to take over the bulk of the na tion's economic burden. With the $108,000,000 engineering marvel stretched below him, the presi dent Dridefully cited the benefits that had resulted BELIEVE POLITICAL SWING TO GRAHAM Middle-Ground Group May Turn to Him To Ward off Dr. McDonald WOULD DAMAGE HOEY a Instead of Extreme Conversative Or Extreme Liberal, Graham May Win on Basis of Being Happy Medium Dnily DiNpntoh Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. IIV J. C. nASKERVILLE, Raleigh, Oct. 3. —Sentiment is grad ually swinging back to Lieutenant- Governor A. H. (Sandy) Graham as the moist likely of the three leading candidates for the Democratic nom. ination for governor, according to re ports heard here during the last few days. While it is still agreed that Dr. Ralph W. MacDonald will get a lot of votes, and probably throw the con test into a second primary, also that his entry at first seemed to streng then the chances of Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, by sending all the conser vatives and ultra-conservatives scut tling for his camp, a large number of the more experienced and thoughtful political analysts over the State are becoming convinced that Graham will be much more likely to defeat Mc- Donald in a second primary than will Hoey. Two factors have caused the betting odds to shift from Hoey to Graham within the past week or two, most observers agree. These two factors are: 1. The decisive victory of Lieute nant Governor A. B. “Happy” Chan dler in Kentucky over Thomas S. Rhea for the Democratic nomination for governor, running on an anti state machine, anti.sales tax and (Continued on Page Three). Roosevelt Is On Cruise Off West Coast of Mexico Bn Route With President Roose velt on the Pacific, Oct. 2.—(AP) ■ President Roosevelt cruised south ward off the Pacific coast of Mexico today after a review of the United States fleet and a sharp notice to the world of America’s determination to remain “unentangled and free.” The President boarded the Navy cruiser Houston late yesterday at San Diego and from it watched the naval demonstration which ended at sunset. HENDERSON, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBE" 3, 1935 Episcopal Bishop Passes On w 18111 wMr m BJH : : ; i m ft RT. REV. THOS. F. GAILOR. BISHOP MIG DEAD AISEWAMEE Prominent Episcopal Churchman Passes After His 80th Birthday Sewanee, Tenn., Oct. 3.—(AP) — Bishop Thomas Frank Gailor, emin ent churchmand educaltor, reached the end of his “training for eternity’’ in death today. He died at 2:10 a. m., only a few days after entering upon his 80th year. "Training for eternity” was his own description of what meant to him. Otherwise, he said, “it is hardly worth the living.” "The outlook is desperate if we have to grow up to manhood with all its trials and responsibilities and pass on into age with its feebleness and regrets, only to come to the oblivious past.” Bishop Gailor, chancellor of the University of the South since 1908, and the oldest active Protestant Epis copal bishop in this country, became seriously ill September 21 after suf fering an attack of indigestion at his summer residence here.. Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow in All Saints chapel of the University of the South. Burial in Sewanee cemetery will follow. Mrs. Gailor', who died as a result of in juries received in a fall iu. 1933, is buried there, _ from public spending, pointing out that govern ment disbursement had definitely spurred consumer spending, putting more people to work. He said the'time had come for private bear the principal responsibility of keeping the processes of greater employment moving forward with ac celerated speed.” U. S.-Japan Are Agreed On Textiles Accord on japanese Exports to Philip pines Pleasing To U. S. Industry ■S Washington, Get. 3 (AP) —The United States and Japan have reach ed a tentative “gentleman’s agree ment” on a voluntary restriction of Japanese cotton textile exports to the and formal announce ment is expected next week. That the agreement had been reach became known today after a con ference of France B. Sayre, assist ant secretary of state, with a delega tion of the Cotton Textile Manufac turers and Exports Asociation. No details of the voluntary limita tion on cheap textile exports by the Japanese were divulged, but it was said the proposed agreement was sat isfactory to American textile inter ests. Several technical details still re mained to be settled. Hirosi Saito, Japanese ambassador to the United States, after a brief con ference with Secretary Hull, also told newsmen he expected an agreement to be announced soon. Negotiations had been in progress several months as a result of Japan's capture of the lion’c share of the cheap textile market in the Philip pines during the last two years. Trio White Boys To Be Executed Dally Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILLE, Raleigh, Oct. 3.—Three white boys from the mountains of Madison coun ty will die in the electric chair in Central Prison tomorrow for the mur der of a 75-year-old storekeeper, Wil liam Thomas, who was the great uncle of two of his slayers. Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus late yesterday Continued on Page’ Three.). CONSISTENT RISE IN PRICES SHOWN IN TOBACCO SALES Today’s Offerings Heavier Than Wednesday, and Sharp Increase Like ly Friday AVERAGE OF~WEEK IS BEST THUS FAR Growers from Far and Near Bringing Offerings to This Market; Aside from Mon day Breaks, Farmers Are Taking Time in Marketing Their Crop A consistent rise in the price of to bacco on the Henderson market since the first week has been noticed with every indication that this week will see the highest market average since the season began nearly three weeks ago. Wednesday’s break of 165,636 pounds of leaf sold for $32,494.63 for an aver age of $19.61 per hundred pounds, ac cording to official announcement to day by J. R. McDuffie, sales super visor of the market. Offerings on sale today were esti mated at between 250,000 and 300,000 pounds, and it was believed an im provement in prices over those of yes terday would be revealed in the day’si purchases by the buyers. Farmers from far and near are com ing on the Henderson market, with a noticeable expansion of the sales territory for the warehouses here. Last Monday’s big break was the second largest of the season and brought the highest price of the sea son thus far, amounting to $N.65 per hundred pounds. Offerings that day were estimated at around 800,000 pounds, of which 564,768 pounds were actually sold and brought $122,283.60. Another large sale on Tuesday amounted to 342,126 pounds and brought $68,762.29. Growers have found courteous treat ment on all hands when they have sold on the local market, receiving the glad hand from buyers, warehouse men and business people. Except for the first offerings of the week, growers apparently are showing a disposition to market their crop slowly, as authorities have advised them to do in the interest of better prices. As the better quality of the leaf (Continued on Page Three.) Three Concerns Carry Tax Cases To Higher Court Washington, Oct. 3 (AP) —Three American corporations, owned chief ly by the British-American Tobacco Company, Ltd., appealed to the Su preme Court today a tax assessment of more than $115,000 for 1928. The corporation sought to have the court review the ruling June 24, 1935 by the second Federal District Court of Appeals, that they were not en titled to file a consolidated tax return with two other corporations, controll ed by the British-American. whose principal offices are in London, Eng land. The taxes assessed by separate re turns were: $95,285 against the Ex pert Leaf Tobacco Company, with principal offices in Richmond, Va.; $18,400 against the Smith Paper Com pany, of Lee, Mass, and $3,658 against the T. C. Williams Company of Rich mond. OUR WEATHERMAN FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Generally fair; slightly warmer in south and east portions to. night; Friday fair and cooler in north and west portions. POBLIBHBD JBVKRY AFTHSS.NOO* BXCHPT SUNDAY Mussolini’s Troops Reported Defeated In First Skirmish 1,700 Reported Killed and Wounded In Air Raids: Italian Minister Is Given His Passports Addis Ababa, Oct. 3 (AP) —Luigi VincLGigliucci, the Ital tan minister to Ethiopia, was handed his passports today and will leave tomorrow. 1,700 REPOR TED KILLED London, Oct. 3 (AP) —The Addis Ababa correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Agency reported today that 1,700 per sons had been killed and wounded in an Italian air bombardment of Aduwa. BOMBING IS WAR DECLARATION (By The Associated Press.) Official Ethiopian reports of an Italian bombing raid vo Ethiopia today signalized, in the view of League of Natio 3 circles, the long-feared beginning of war in East Africa Bombing Is Opening of Africa War Italian Troops Also Cross Into Ethiopia To Get “Sweet Revenge” Paris, Oct. 3 (AP) —The corres pondent of the newspaper Le Temps at Asmara, Eritrae, reported today that the 14th and 15th Italian bomb ing squadrons had opened hostilities in Ethiopia at 6 a. m. today (10 p. m., Wednesday, eastern standard time). They bombed Ethiopian tren ches and barricades. (At Addis Ababa an official com munique declared that Italian planes had bombed .Aduwa, historic site of the Italian defeat of 1896, and that number of civilians had been killed It declared that a battle also was in progress in Agami province.) The correspondent said the Italian army, divided into many columns, each comprising units of regular troops and blac«. shirts, had crossed the Mares river into Ethiopia during the night on pontoon bridges. Before the march, according to the dispatch, Count Galeazzo Ciano ad- 1 dressed the black shirts declaring that the "hour of vengeance” had arrived, j The correspondent said that the. first concentrated Ethiopian resist- 1 ance was encountered at Askum about 15 miles from Aduwa. 1 . 1 Selassie Advises j League Italy Has Started Real vVar 1 . i Geneva, Oct. 3 (AP)— Emperor Haile Selassie today flashed to the League of Nations the protest 1 that attacking Italian airplanes had smashed 78 bombs into Adu wa, Ethiopia, damaged the Red I Cross hospital, with civilian cas ualties, and brought war into 1 into Africa. The air raids, declared the king 1 of kings, was accomplished by 1 four airplanes. League authorities said war bo tween Italy and Ethiopia now < was a fact. The Aduwa bombardment, said the government, wrecked 15 hous es. It declared 100 more were de stroyed by the Italian air bombs 1 at Adigrat. » 18 tT loday Three Sections FIVE CENTS COPY A British source characterized the alleged bombing as a “declaration of war—the only declaration there will be.” Although Italy officially denied the Addis Ababa, Oct. 3 (API- Fierce fighting and the retreat of Italian forces was reported tonight from the Tigre province, the buf fer between Eritrea and the in terior of Ethiopia. The Italians, who had advance across the border, were reporte J to be fleeing, with their airplane, covering the retreat. bombing, it also announced that Ital ian troops had moved into “advanced positions beyond our lines.” Reports of fighting podred into (Continued on Page Six.) Ethiopians TellEnvony To Get Out Selassie Loses No Time in Handling Passports to T h e Italian Minister Addis Ababa, Oct. 3.-h(AP) The Ethiopian government today tdd Luigi Vinci-Gigliucci, the Itall n minister to Ethiopia, to get out of t le country a few hours after offic al government advices told of the bonr b_ ing of Aduwa by Italian airplanes with civilian casualties. The Italian envoy was handed Hs passports and he will leave tomcr row. (This act in international affa'rs usually is prelimi\ary to the break ing of diplomatic relations betwe jn nations). An official communique said tl at a battle was under way against Ihe jltalians in Agane province —4 ha atea that lies between the Itali in colony of Era and Aduwa. Early in tin day Emperor He le Selassie proclaimed the general m b ilization of his 10,000,000 subjects. When Vinci leaves the country, ho will go out on a special train gua"f id by the Emperor’s troops armed w bh machine guns and rifles to prev nt any possibility of reprisals by •to Ethiopians —who appear to be ni raged by the bomb raid news —agai st the Italian diplomat. The three American mission h >s pitals here unfurled enormous T id Cross flags today while the Uni ;d States Legation put up its larg st American flags as warning to box b ing planes. Anti-aircraft guns set up ar id the capital limits fired practice b ta using real bullets for the first titu -•
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1
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