Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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Week Sees New Peak In Tobacco Prices For Henderson GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA Twenty-second year ITALY DEFINITELY ARMMS AGAINSTIRITAIN Mexican Citizens Flee Into U. S. To Escape Rebel Bands NORTHERN SONORA EXCITED BY FEARS OF EARLY ATTACK Ago* Pricta Expecting At tack at Almost Any Min ute by Roving Bands Qf Armed Men NINUY GUARDS ON duty in the city Ammuintio' 1 I* Reported Across Border To Aid Rebels, But Ameri can Authorities at Tucson, Arir., Deny Any Such 7Tung Har Happened v o! r,,|r., SminrH. Mexico, Get. 17. i,\p» Rr of ono Sonora town urp’ reportoi| fleeing across tho bor ,sr r in to Arizona today as fear of im pending if-hcl attacks continued tin ai*a ted. Ninety -tiai’d patrolled the city , t s Asru.) Prkta. where Commandants tj'iii’ Murrain an said hr* had every rra»oti to expert an attack siioitly by a roving band of heavily armed re >els. Report that seven Mexican rua tnnip holder patrolmen had been slain in a r|a h with rebels a few miles I'a.t y f Apua Prieta on the Naca road rnuid not bo con firmed. Border officials at Naca reported that numerous terrified residents fled into Arizona wlicn tiiey iieard rumors 'bat city, cepe of the bloody fighting ip tho Id'.’!* revolution, would lie at tacked |.. t > Authoritative sdurcec here declared ammunition lias beien smuggled into bnora from Tuscohl, ; Ar17... through the port of tfacabe. United States bor der patrol officials said they could not confirm this report. They pointed out many stub rumors had been checked without result during the last three days. League Bank For Boycotts Is Suggested Geneva, Oct. 17 < AP)-The sugges tion of a League of Nations bank to ,ir lp nation; establish a financial and r, onomie boycott against Italy waq hi'ard today by Hie league’s "Mutual ■W Commit tee. Th|- proposal was mad'’ by Demo ,r 'o; Maximo?!, of Greece, after the ‘''neral sanctions committee rhillod Ev thr possibility of parliamentary r* 1 volt;; against, sanctions adjourned without a decision. Tlip League. experts, who seek to I'ini h Italy for its attack on Ethio h'a. by instituting a "buy nothing lr, >ni Italy" campaign wore worried F' report i tiiat some nations’ parlia would not carry out such mea ,-ijrr; Maximns ;;ugg'Hlod (hat a League ' '•nh rouid float loans and make cre ,li, available to states ba,rd hit by eco ti"r?ii*- revolt against Italy, a boycott 'h'cb in sonic cases would ruin their Iradr Democrats Here Watching Anti-Roosevelt Movement Parly’s Slogans Woul d Be “Preserve the Conslitu hon ’ and “Save Us from Bankruptcy”; Conserva tives Would Label Roo sevclt as Socialist Ball}’ Ulnimli'h Dureuii, In the Sir Walter Hotel. uv J - V. BASK ion VILIiK. Rdcigh. Oct. 17.—North Carolina suli,r5 uli,r '"'niocrats are watching for ■ in Washington that there is go -■ 0 hr an effort to organize the .... K'wweveltcrs into “a real Demo -1 *tic party,” \iii 7 ' 1 i nt Mviduals who have laken t() M ;swin ?s 't Roosevelt from time n ,. ' rni | >aVl 1,1 ’ n consulted. They *u. fc “ to VVaai... .ton tomorrow, r 'ia\ wait until rievt. week. If Hintih'rsmt Bailu Btapatth only DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED in THIS SECTION OF NoraH CAROLINA AND VUmINIA. * LEASED WIRB) gBJRVICB O 9 THB3 ASSOCIATED PRESS. APPEALS FOR MORE TROOPS IN MEXICAN UPRISING Governor Ramoa, left, map of rebel raid, and President Cardenas • Following a bloody raid through northern Sonora by “Red Raiders” under the command of Gen. Lucas Ybarra, Gov. Ramon Ramos of Hermosillo, left, issued an appeal to President Lazaro Car denas in Mexico City, inset, for more troops to be used in quelling the uprising. It was reported the governor’s appeal indicated at least 6,000 more soldiers were needed at once as it was feared the Cabinet At Vienna Has Ouit Duties Retiring Chancellor Forming New Min istry; Austrian Cap ital Much Excited Vienna. Oct. 17.—(AP)—-Chancel lor Kurt .SchuKohmgg and his cab_ inot resigned today. President Miklas immediately commissioned Schusch nigg to form a imw government. The Ballhausplatz, and other por tions of the renter of the city were excited at dusk b.v sudden movement of police detachments. Armed with rifles and machine guns, the nolice marched into important public build ings throughout the citv It was the first intimation to the (Continued on Page Four.) they go and the conference fails to anything they will return and say nothing about it. If they get any where the whole world will be in formed. The question of patronage worries them, but money does not. There is an abundance of funds for any and all causes that may help the Roose velt disruption. The New Democratic party would be the old in fact. It would sloganize “Preserve the Con (Continued on Page Five.) HENDERSON, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 17, 1935 Justice Brogden Slightly Better Durham. Oct, 17 (AP)— Physi cians attending Associate Justice Willis J. Brogden, who is critical ly ill at his home here said today there was little change in his con dition. unless it. was slight continu ed improvement. New Appeal By Luke Lea Is Imminent In the Sir Walter Hotel. Uaily Dispatch Bureau, B1 J. V. BASKERVILLE, Raleigh. Oct. 17.—Mrs. Luke Lea, of Nashville. Tennessee, is in Raleigh, and with her coming arrives a story that she may present for some sort of clemency anew the petition of her husband, Colonel Luke Lea, who is serving a long term in the State’3 Pri son for alleged conspiracy to wreck the Central Bank and Trust Company of Asheville. The first effort made to get Colonel Lea out. on "newly discovered evi dence" failed. But when that presen - (Continued on Page Four.) Mussolini at Odds With His General In Ethiopia Zone Addis Ababa, Oct. 17.—(AP) The Ethiopian government issued an official communique today stating it was informed ‘•‘there were grave differences of opin ion” between Premier Mussolini and General Kmillio do 80110, his commander In Ethiopia, leading the latter to offer his resignation. The (official communique was issued shortly after Emperor Haile Selassie informed The As sociated Press: “I will not discuss peace while a single Italian soldier remains on my jsoiL ■ rebels would gain virtual control of the entire state. The rebels raided Magdalena, 70 miles south of Nogales, killing four, including the mayor, while simultaneously another rebel detachment captured Pipiquito in the Altar district after a bloody bat tle. Another report declared a raid had occurred *dse at Santa Ana, where the mayor end police chief were slain. FEDERAL SPENDING Senator Fletcher Says Half of 21 Billion Loss Has Been Overcome Washington, Oct. 17 (AP) —Striking back at critics of New Deal spending, Chairman Fletcher Democrat Flor ida of the Senate Banking Commit tee. said today that ''government ac tivities and expenditures have re-* stored about ten billion dollars of bank credit lost in the $21,000.000000 deflation of 1930 through 1933 ” "Business is going to get the bene fit of that” Fletcher contended in an interview. "The money the government is put ting out is going to people who are putting it in the banks. It is In creasing purchasing power, and like wise expanding the credit facilities of the banks.” MRS. RIDENHOUR TO HEAD U. D. C. GROUPS Winrton-Salem, Oct. 17. —(AP)— Mrs. Robert Eugsne Ridenhour, of Concord, who has served as president since the death four months ago of Mrs. W. S. Bernard, of Chapel Hill, was elected president of the North Carolina Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, today at their annual convention here. Next year's meeting will be held in Durham. Other officers elected included Mrs. J. W. Farrior, of Warsaw, third vice president, and Mrs. C. K. Proctor, of Oxford, was elected registrar. Generally fair tonight; slightly warmer in northwest portion; Fri . day partly cloudy and slightly warmer. WEDNESDAY’S SALE BEST AT MID-WEEK SO FAR IN SEASON 346,C58 Pounds Sold for An Average of $23.43 Per Hundred, Official Figures Show OVER SBI,OOO PAID OUT ON WEDNESDAY Close lo Eight Million Pounds Sold to Date This Season Through Thursday At Average Around 20 Cents: Some of Best Grades Now Are Being Of fered Wednesday’s sale on the Hender son tobacco market was the largest for the rnid-week yet experienced here this season, and amounted to 346 OFB pounds, which brought $Bl,- 099.30. for an average of $23.43 per hundred pounds. Official figures were announced to day by J. R. McDuffie, sales super visor of the market, bringing the week’s sales to within striking dis tance of the one and a half million pounds mark. It is considered certain that the figures for the week as a whole will run far over the two mil. lion pound figure. The week has seen a new high price (Continued on Paso Fivo.) Labor Is Against U. S. Participating In Olympic Games Atlantic City, Oct. 17 (AF)— The American Federation of La bor voted today to oppose this country’s participation in the Olympic Games next year. The federation convention also voted that A. F. of L. members should not participate in the games, that a Labor boycott on Nazi goods and services be in tensified, and that all unions should contribute to the funds for help of German trade union re fugees. French Envoy Talks Crisis Upon Return Washington, Oct. 17. —(AP) —A gen. eral discussion of the European situa tion, with special reference to French and American interests, was held to day by Andre de Labouaye, the French ambassador, Secretary Hull and other State Department officials. The ambassador returned late yes terday from five weeks spent in Paris, and paid his first official casts, lasting nearly two hours, on Secre tary Hull, Under Secretary Phillips and Assistant Secretary Sayre. After conferring with Hull and (Continued on Page Five.) British Soldiers Suffer From Raid By the Italians Zeila, British Somaliland, Oct. 17—(AP) —Tribesmen reported to day to tho district commissioner hero that the 17th British camel corps, guarding the Somaliland frontier, suffered casualties dur ing an Italian advance in the Ogaden desert. Details of the alleged incident were lacking, but authorities said they believed that if such a thing were true, it would have been duo either to the Italians unintention ally running over the boundary of their territory, or to mistaking the British camel corps to Ethi opian forces trying to get around their flanks. FUBLISHBD EVERY AFTBRNOOH KXCJBPT SUNDAY forces AAA Test IT . "’’"""IMl BUI MM William M. Butler, one-time senator from Massachusetts and close friend of Calvin Coolidge, is president and ; receiver of Hoosac Mills, of New Bedford, Mass., which brought the suit against AAA upon which the. Supreme Court will pass in deciding! constitutionality of the Act. (Central Prctt) 1 talSoutSe Nothing Doing While One Italian Soldier Remains, Selassie Says Addis Ababa, Oct. 17.—(AP)—Em peror Haile Selassie today declared, "I will not discuss peace while a sin gle Italian soldier remains on my soil.” The statement, given as a firm an sV/er to reports of possible peace overtures, was given directly to The (Continued on Page Four.) Woman Who Gave Tip on Dillinger To Be Deported Chicago, Oct. 17.—(AP) —Mrs. Anna Sage, the "woman in red" in the Dil linger case, lost her fight against de portation today when Federal Judge John P. Barnes dismissed a habeas corpus petition filed in her behalf. Judge Barnes ordered her remanded to immigation officials. It was Mrs. Sage, Federal agents have admitted, who led Dillinger in to the trap where he was shot and killed by "G-Men" and police last summer. She was ordered deported to Roumania because of two convictions on charges of operating disorderly houses in Indiana. Britain Demanding Pledges By France London, Oct. 17.—(AP)—Authorita tive sources stated today that a Brit ish demand on the French govern ment for its unqualified promise of French naval support in the Mediter ranean in the event of an Italian at tack on the British fleets was laid before Premier Laval of France last night by George Russel Clerk, the British ambassador to Paris. The same sdurce stated that Laval, asked by Sir George for an “absolute ly definite assurance,” in turn request cd a few days to consider the matter. I .aval, according to these sources, said he would like to consider the question carefully, but that a definite answer might be expected in a day 1 a Pages 10 Today TWO SECTIONS. five cents copy FRANCE DECLINES 10 PLEDGE NAVAL AID FORENEIAND No Help Can Be Counted on If Italy Attacks Before Sanction Enforce ment Ordered CRISIS ARISES FOR TWO GREAT POWERS Government Officials In Paris Attempt To Mini mize Situation; Additional Soldiers Called to Colors By Mussolini for Possible Emergency BULLETIN Paris, Oct. 1? (AP)—An au thority stated late today that Premier Laval, backed by the French cabinet probably will agree Monday to the British de mand for French armed aid in the Mediterranean in case Italy attacks the British Fleets station ed htere. This answer was indicated after a day of indecision, In which La val was originally represented by reliable sources as refusing to promise the British the aid of France if the British should be at tacked by Italy before the League of Nations issues actual orders for warship enforcement of its sanc tions against Italy. The terms of the French deci sion await ratification by the cab inet, which Laval generally is ex pected to call in session Sunday morning. Rome, Oct. 17 (AP)—ltaly directed attention to its home defense today as informed sour ces expressed concern over re lations with Great Britain. Air force and non-co’rnissloned of* f icer3 of the class of 1908 (men born In that year) were called. Officials of the ministries of Oor* notations agriculture, finance, com munications and merchant marine conferred on detailed measures for f acing the food supply situation in case League of Nations sanctions are applied and for defense against na tions putting sanctions into practice. Pessimism replaced the earlier op (Continued on Page Four.) New Revolts On Sanctions Are Rumored Geneva, Oct. 17 CAP)—The spectre of possible parliamentary revolts against sanctions cast a chill over League of Nations discussions of the British "buy nothing from Italy" proposal today. After a two and a half hour session, the committee for economic sanc-i tions without a decision. Walter Stucki, the spokesman for the Swiss delegation, pointed out to the committee that his government will have to face the Swiss parlia ment before the end of the year and be prepared to justify any commit ments made to the League. or eo, ' . The specific question, asked by the British ambassador last Monday was whether, in acting together under the League covenant, the French fleet could be relied upon to cooperate with the British in the event of any attack on the British fleet by Italy. Last night, in a second meeting, the British ambassador again press ed Laval for a reply as to whetner Great Britain could have absolute and definite assurance that In cer tain events French support of Great Britain would be forthcoming. British officials said definitely that the British fleet would remain in the Mediterranean.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1
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