Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA twenty-second yeah ETHIOPIA ASKS SAIICTIpHS EirFORCEMEHT Detroit Tigers Win Fourth Game, 2-1 Need Another AGITATION IS FOR SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE Governor Is Opposed to It but Agitattion Continues for Such Move liquor situation may demand it If County Liquor Laws Are Upheld by Supreme Court About 50 Counties Want to Have Stores; Many See Need of State-Wide Liqu or Law Dully DiMimtch Iltirenn, In the Sir Walter Hotel, nv .1. C. BASKEHVILLB. RaJeigh, Oct. s.—Agitation for a special session of the general assem bly continues despite the fact that Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus is be lieved to he bitterly opposed to calling the legislators back, many observers here agree And if the State Supreme Court holds the present county liquor laws constitutional, as it is expected to do, the demand for a sepcial ses sion will be tremendous, since 50 ad ditional counties will either want si milar law 3 passed so they can operate county liquor stores, or a Statewide liquor control law under which liquor stores may be opened in counties that want legal liquor. A good many observers here and elsewhere believe that if trie Pasquo tank and New Hanover county li. quor laws are upheld, under which some 50 county liquor stores are now being operated in 17 counties, that the demand for a special session will be so great from other counties that also want liquor stores but which cannot have any' I .’without special leg islation, that the governor will al most be compelled to call one. On the other hand, if the laws are held un constitutional and the 1,7 counties now having liquor stores are; compelled to close their stores, there-will also be a tremendous howl from these coun ties for a special session to pass a law that will be constitutional that many do not see how the governor can avoid calling it. “Regardless of whether the Sup reme Court does or does not hold the (Continued on Page Five.) ora in CLEARING OE STRIKE Asst. Labor Sec. Flying To New Orleans for Long shoremen Strike Asheville, Oct. 5 (AP) —Secretary Rerkins announced today that she ordered Assistant Secretary Edward E. McGrady last night to fly to New Orleans to offer his assistance there in settlement of the longshoremen’s strike. McGrady was in Washing inn. Secretary Perkins is here for the National Conference on Labor legislation. HORfONPROGRESSES LIEUT.-GOV. RACE Reports From Piedmont and West Show Substantial Gains Being Made Dully lJiN|>nt«*h Bureau, In the Sir Wnlter Hotel. HY 4. C. HASKEIIVIIiIiE. Raleigh, Oct. s.—Substantial gains Javo recently been made by State ( *' n ator W. P. Horton in his race for hc democratic nomination for Lie utenant Governor, reports heard here today from outlying sections of the Mate » principally the Piedmont and w,!st - indicated. For the past five or ‘ Slx weeks Senator Horton has been most of his time in the w * .stem counties and has gained much vai lable support, those who been ow rving his campaign say t the prtati.u ime most observers i (Continued on twjc Five.) tiettfiprsnn -Datht Btawatrh L^«™ BSD Wlß ® SERVICE OF THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS. <4 Scene of First Warfare! * „y. \ u **»••— *♦— '*'* * I ! 2 % $£A 1 a / ,A V\ >C < V. \V\ / •"*; 2 V N'V' i/wr*© ALI jZ&af < hk ““V lVilPfe lßoUT> - U vJ • E T H jl O P I A / ? \ 7 < \ / i / s x if\ / \ ' — • / / } kenva .■? l-Ei i * /yl Italy invaded Ethiopia at five points as indicated in above map, ac cording to dispatches from Ethiopian centers. It was believed the initial objective was Aduwa, to the south of the main Italian con centration area. The towns of Aduwa and Adigrat were bombed by Italian airplanes and hundreds killed, according to unconfirmed re ports. Another clash was reported in the Danakil area. Still an other was reported in Ogaden province, adjoining Italian Somali land. Previounly the Italians invaded from Eritrea and headed for Mount Mussa Ali. The Italian advance is being directed by Gen eral Emilio De Bono. Farmer Killed Trying To Halt Milk Truck Train Irate Wisconsin Farmers Place Plank in Highway To Stop Trucks Enroute to Chicago; Truck Did Not Stop after Killing Man Driver Being Held Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 5. —(AP) —Her. man Slater, 41, a farmer living five miles south of Burlington, Wis., was killed today when, with a group of farmers, he attempted to stop one of five trucks hauling milk to Chicago. Sheriff E. F. Erickson, said he was informed that between 150 and 200 men massed on highway 42, one mile south of Kenosha at 1:30 a. m. and tossed planks into the path of five trucks bound for Chicago. ECONOMIC SETBACK PREDICTED IN 1936 I Republicans Think It Will React in Their Favor At That Time By LESLIE EICHEL New York, Oct. 5. —Has President Roosevelt stolen Republican thunder by claiming “prosperity” for the De. mocrats? Republicans are of two minds con cerning that. Many believe there will be a tem porary economic setback in 1936, due to present overproduction and over expansion. Other Republican leaders believe (not for publication, of course) that the Roosevelt of the 1933 New Deal was unbeatable, and now that he has turned about face on it he might have lost numerous disillusioned progres sive Republicans. What the president is trying to do is not only' to hold the progressives, but to gather in standpat Republican voters, too, under the ancient cry of “A Full Dinnerpail.” In the meantime, fundamental is sues are disregarded for the pane gyrics of a political campaign. CANADIAN ELECTION The Canadian general election on Oct. 14 may indicate to Americans (Continued on Page Twp.J. ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OFNoRTH CAROLLNA AND VIRGINIA The first truck, Ericksen said, swerved to the left, striking Slater. The second machine pulled to the right, missing him. The third ran over him as he sat in the road, Erick sen quoted witnesses as reporting. The trucks did not stop. Ericksen followed the truck train into Illnois and found William Leahy, driver of the first truck at Lake Foi est, a Chicago suburb. He returned Leahy to Kenosha, detaining him with out charge, pending an investigation. NEEG NO NEW TAXES TO GETOUT OF RED New Sources Will Be Re quired If Processing Tax Held Invalid By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, Oct. s.—Probably few persons except expert accountants fully understand the details of Presi dent Roosevelt’s plan to get Uncle Sam “out of the red” without a resort to new taxes or increased rates. The president isn’t an expert ac countant himself. However, he has experts aplenty available to prepare figures for him and explain them to him clearly enough to enable him to “sum up,” as lawyers say, in a fash ion comprehensible to the public. And his summary does sound, to the un (Continued on Page Eight.) GANGSTER PAL OF CAMPBELL TAKEN Neosho, Mo., Oct. 5 (AP)—A pris oner was arrested here early today and reported by officers to be Harry Campbell, public enemy No. 2 and a pal of Alvin Karpis, later was said by Deputy Sheriff John Brock to have been definitely identified as Thomas L. Carpenter, an alleged as sociate pf Campbell. HENDERSON, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOO N, OCTOBER 5, 1935 SoODBALL \ Hartnett Hits Homer in Second Inning for Only Run for Chicago Cubs ERRORS PAVE WAY FOR WINNING RUN Galan Loses Clifton’s Long Fly and Jurges Lets Crowd der’s Bounder Get By Him Sending Clifton Home With Tally; Root Relieved Carleton Iw 7th Wrigley Field, Chicago, Oct. 5. General Alvin Crowder, a North Car olina product, gave the Chicago Cubs more than they could stand and de feated them 2 to 1 in a thrilling game Harnett’s home run in the secodn inning was the only tally for the Cubs. Crowder gave only five hits, while the Tigers were getting to Carleton and Root for seven hits. Errors in the sixth inning turned in the winning run for the Tigers. Today’s victory puts the Tigers just one game away from the World’s Championship. The Cubs threatened to score in the ninth inning when Demaree and Cavarretta hit successive singles after one was out Hack hit into a double play to end the game. Hartnett Gets Homer. Gabby Harnett, Cubs big catcher, got hold of one of A1 Crowders fast ones his first trip to the plate in the second inning and rode it out for a home run to give the Cubs a short lived lead in the game. Detroit Evens Up. The Tigers were not long in getting an even break. Crowder singled and went to third when White singled. Gehringer got a triple to send him home with the tying run. Carleton forked himself out of a mighty bad hole- at this point with the aid of Jurges pretty catch. The Tigers went ahead in the sixth without getting a hit. Clifton sent a long lick into left and Aggie Galan errored the ball, letting it go for a double. Crowder scored Clifton when he hit to Jurges, who hobbled the ball, turning in another Tiger run. Carleton gave way to Root when Chuck Klein was sent in as a pinch (Continued on Page Eight.) BFFICERSIEON TWO FLEEING MEN Port Jarvis, N. Y. Police and Troopers Chase Car Through Streets Port Jarvis, N. Y., Oct. 5. —(AP) — State troopers fought a running gun battle here today in a crowded street with two men in a stolen automobile. Shots flew and pedestrians fled to safety and the troopers shot it out with the men who eventually escaped after abandoning the car. Corporal Harold Quinn, and Trooper William Cripplery, of the State police and Policeman Daniel Sheare, of Port Jarvis, saw the men in a car stolen from Morris D. Conley, attorney of Fulton, N. Y. The car was parked at Jersey avenue and Church street, shopping crowds were passing as the troopers came up and tried to question the oc cupants. As they did, the car suddenly sped away. The officers leaped into their own machine and gave chase, firing a volley of shots. Six bullets tore thro ugh the speeding automobile. OUR WEATHER MAN FOB NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy tonight and Sun day; not much change in tem perature. First War “Casualty* HjSgg < Capt. Ariel Verges A newsreel cameraman, Capt Ariel Varges, above, is the first American casualty of the Italo- Ethiopian war. Capt. Varges was felled by Ethiopian tribesmen as they made a mad rush for whites assembled on the palace steps to hear the emperor’s mobilization proclamation. Capt. Varges suf fered a seriously sprained knee. PRISON POMON GROWING LARGER Only 33 Escapes During September From State Prison System 8,600 SERVING TERMS Fall Court Terms Have Resulted in Large Number of Convictions; Few Escapes Regardless as Barometer of Morale Dally Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILLG, Raleigh, Oct. 5. —The number of prisoners which escaped from the State prison system took a big turn, ble in September, amounting to only 33, despite the fact that the priosn population increased to almost 8,600, Oscar Pitts, acting director of the prison division of State Highway and Public Works Commission, announced today. A total of 49 escaped prison ers were captured, so that the di vision capjtured 16 more prisoners than escaped during September. A good many of these, of course, had (Continued on Page Eight.) Mrs. Nellie Muench Given Freedom In Kidnaping Charge Mexico, Mo., Oct. 5 (AF) —An Aud rian county jury of farmers acquitted Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench, former St. Louis society matron, of a charge conspiracy in the 1931 kidnaping of Dr. Isaac D. Kelly, wealthy St. Louisian, today. The War At A Glance Rome—-Italian Troops driven on the Ethiopian armies on two fronts and bombard a third by air, officials reports today. Addis Ababa —Aduwa, city of Italy’s humilation in 1896, unofficially re ported fall to Mussolini’s army. Geneva —League committee’s report absolves Ethiopia of blame for war. Italy calling fer reservation on the document. With the Italian army in the field —County Ciano, flier son-in-law of Mussolini, returned to air base today with bullet holes in fusilage of plane. Paris —’French officials report Bri tain and France "junk” military sanc tions to combat threat of war. Brest Francois Pietri French minister of Navy, report reebuilding of fleet. London—Dead in fighting in Ethio pia reported between 5,000 and 7jooo. PUBLISH HD EVERY AFTERNOON HXOHPT SUNDAY Calls On League For Aid In War With The Italians Bombed Ethiopians "V Mussolmi’s son-in-law, Count Gale azzo Ciano, led the Italian squadron which conducted the first bombing raids in Ethiopian territory. (Central Press) Opinion Results Controlled by Skill of Player; Ques tions Accuracy Raleigh, Oct. 5 (AP) —Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell rendered, another ruling today on what consti. lutes at legal shot machine in North Carolina. On the question of “pin table ma chine” or “Marble table’ Mr. Sea. well held: “It seems to be assumed x x x that the result is entirely controlled by the skill of the operator and that result is predictable in the same manner as the skillful may predict the result of his play at billiards, bowling alley, shooting galleries, etc. If this be con ceded to be true, there would be no question that such a device would be legal. However we very seriously question the accuracy of this assump tion.” He pointed out the skill of the operator might be "totally pros trated by the disposition of pins upon the table and the pocket into which marbles are supposed to go.” WOMAN, 09, SLAIN, SHOPPERS LOOK ON Man Uses Table Leg to Club Woman In Crowded Shopping District Flint, Mich., Oct. 5. —(AP) —Hos. rified shoppers saw Mrs. J. Odran, 69, beaten to death on a street here today and seized Andrew Goodrich, 49, who police said shouted “The Lord commanded me to kill” as he was taken to headquarters. Mrs. Odran, her arms filled with groceries was walking with her niece, Esther Roberts, 14, when she was at tacked. Police said witnesses told them Goodrich felled her with a table leg and continued to beat her until half a dozen men se:zed him. He was held until Captain Edward S. Tewhey, and Sergeant Ray Miller, of the police ar rived. Mrs. Odran was dead upon admit tance to a hospital. __ O PAGES O TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY ADUWA REPORTED IN HANDS OF INVADERS AND SOLDIERS OUT Only Women, Children and Infirm Men Left in “City Os Vengeance” PLANES REPORTED AS SHOOTING OF WOMLN Ethiopians Reported Fallen Back Into the Hills and At* tempt to Block the Ad vance of Mussolini’s Vast Armies; Adigrat In Ethio pians Hands With the Italian Forces in Ethiopia (Via Asmara, Eritree), Oct. s.—(AP)—Galeazzo Ciajio, son-in-law of Premier MussolJj J, and minister of propaganda in n Duce’s cabinet, today returned bo the air base with several bull it holes in the fusilage of his plans. Ciano, a captain In the air force, was reported to have led the first air invasion of Ethiopian terri tory Thursday. (Copyrighted by The Asociated Pr 3s) Geneva, Oct. 5 (AP) —'Ethiopia or-* mally appealed to the League of Ja tions Council today for immediate en-» forcement of military naval and i Na tion sanctions against Italy. The appeal was made under p • ra graph two of Article 16 of the Le ;ue Covenant, which provides that ' ia the duty of the Council —in cas< al leged member resorts to unprov :ed war—to ask other members for on tributions of military—naval an<’ air forces” to protect the covenant o' the League.” The appeals was made shortly be fore the League council was to : eet (Continued on Page Eight.) League Will Meet In Urgent Session Next Wednesday; Geneva, Oct. 5 (AP) —It was 'fi cially announced today that Edc .rd Benes, president of the League o'" ra tions assembly had decided to on voke the assembly in urgent ae;' ion at 4 P. M. Wednesday to cons ier the It.elo-Ethiopian dispute. In the meantime, the council of tha League in a secret session not att nd ed by the Italian representative do ;id ed in principal on the appointmer of a committee of six to examine the dispute in the light of the “new sit uation/’ and to (recommend v hat steps the council should take next. MUSSOLIN7 MAKES Proposes Anglo-Italian T; lk But Great Britain Is Silent on It London, Oct. 5. —-(AP)—Author !ta tive sources disclosed today that T ’re mier Mussolini had bid for simult ie ous consultation of Anglo-Italian for precautionary military measure ato the Mediterranean. That proposal /as greeted with silence by the Bri ish government The present Italian approach of re sumption of tri-power discussior to clear up the Italo-Ethiopian con ’let was made on behalf of Musaolin' .nd thai likewise was greeted negath dy. The British government let It ho known that it stands firm in its t »s|_ tion that the whole dispute is in ±0 hands of the League of Nations md must be settled there.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1935, edition 1
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