Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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■"HENDERSON f atkvvay to central Ci \rOUNA YEAK HIGHWAY employees IN SOUTH CAROLINA RECEIVE THEIR PAY Auto Tag Re- 1 f eipls Used To Meet Pay rolls for Month at Columbia PENIAL BY JOHNSTON fr „„ r says Hr Has no Idea of | O ith'lr:*'vini; His Militia and Will ! ( ,iniino<> To Maintain Komi Control. Collin' 1 '" a. S. C.. Nov. - <AP> ; ’ , ni--hw«v employees were paid, j (p ,i: v ft I'M impounded auto tag J roflav, nft or a three-day de- ! , . ji.. conn~°l for 13 ousted coni- j , ranged residential set- ! f . court ornrr on (governor | ' lih ,. militia-marie and militia ‘ road managers. * icfi'ss to several portions of | h(J highway offices was denied j , , .hr payroll process, in which (I’jn* •• ' „i inv .were said to have received . et money orders signed by ,„ m i executive manager under ~f tohr -on mad regime. t„, ooiers were then taken from j hichv-.’iy offices on the second ,if the fi' e-sto”V State office | h „..p.; to motor vehicle division I mi the basement, where they iimiored with funds from an es ,i„,| jioo.ono in autotag receipts. jhfi jiiytoll was approximately $70.- (W), p. , ;m- to \-al strategy. counsel f„. t)i.> 13 misted State highway com ri. arranged service of a Su- j rmirt order a train at Governor | Tohu ‘ >r'mad hoard at their homes i t..lav •.■ troops barred process set 1 - I Vos hire. j Thu order, ruling the new hoard to thru eanse November 11 why it I nm he enjoined from acting, n- <ei vd late yesterday at the home n 1 it “ heard member and upon en oMier pet onally when he left the n*pitn! on private business without a miliary guard. T'tidpr-cover negotiations. mean ”hi' mntinued for a compromise i md • road deadlock, in which th» gavel mu's lioard held control of the highway offices, hut not of the great hulk of 500,000 in highway fund' which were frozen by a court injunction. GOV. JOHNSTON DENIES HE Wild, VACATE ORDER Columbia. S. C.. Nov. 2.—(AP)— | Governor Olin Johnston, paying off I'.’.'O ktate highway employees with I impounded rash under a military or d"t, denied today that he was ready f " suspend his militia-made highway administration by agreement with the misled executives. f know nothing of any comprom- | ' he commented on reports, ‘‘and s"e no reason to compromise. I shall ‘ r-.ntini io in orderly control of high. ,v av a ( fail for the best interests of the people." Six States On Tuesday Will Vote Washington, Nov. 2. —(AP)—Po- campaigning swept toward a '' ti-i\ in ix states today in prepara ! "i' f. i elections Tuesday that may "'"heiate into the 1936 presidential ?' n test, ' ''Kgk'.i to win the New York As. " |h| v, Kentucky governorship Philadelphia mayoralty dom -1 "“'I national interest. • "dents ~f politics watched these p" 1 ‘ '.specially for auguries of I h' 0 f fortunes at the polls next fear. Wild Tale Is Laid on liieG.O.P. Ua»U DiMiiiitch llurenn, ,M she *‘r Walter Hotel •». c. BAMKKIIVIM.K. a r « ‘ SJov - 2—Th*> Republicans i’r;» I. " ' inning to take part in 1 n.„ni..; l ‘ campaign for the iatjj for Governor by circu !;• Tumors concerning po- j R,. r ,'.'' "'eent rumor to be heard car, ’"‘"mating from Repuhli- . ■“aciej, ' ' the Democratic by the , '"‘coming so frightened j Mcnoij::," 15 "- , which Dr. Ralph W. f< i m, )V( 1 ""'king in his campaign | vc.v t r , ,hat i,n "t’fort is under ! ’ 1 n McDonald and T.ieu- | (Co ' z<: Five.) HiutiUTsmt TDatltt Dispatch ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND * LKASbII) WI KB MUKVICU OB TUB A SSOCI ATHD PRESS. He Angers Nazis Winston Churchill Incensed over a magazine attack upon Nazidom by Winston Churchill, a Conservative who is expected to be given an important British cabinet post if the present governments re-elected Noy. 14, . Germany ordered its ambassador to London to make “a sharp pro test” to the British government. Churchill wrote that only time would tell whether Adolf Hitler would be classed as a monster or a hero. SON OF PRESIDENT DENIES ANY WRECK Also Denies Any Part In Serious Disturbance In Harvard Building GIRL WAS RUN DOWN Kno< k<‘d to Ground by Machine John Roosevelt Is Said To Have Been Riding After Midnight. Concord, Mass., Nov. 2. —(AP) Whether the President’s youngest son, John Roosevelt, was in an automobile which struck a hedge, hurling an un identified girl to the ground, was a matter of dispute today. William G. Ryan, chief of police, said that young Roosevelt, a Harvard student, was in. the machine return ing fiom Miss Ledlie Laughlin’s de (Continued on Page Eight.) Over Million Leave Relief To Get Jobs WPA Program About Half Successful Up to End of October, Statistics Show Washington, Nov. 2. —JAP)— The Works Progress Administration an nounced today that the drive to end the dole had transferred 1.543,185 persons from relief rolls to jobs by October 26. This was 1,956.815 short of the goal of 3,500,000 which Presi dent Roosevelt originally had hoped to reach by November 1. I A compilation of official figures from all the States showed that be tween October 19 and 26 jobs were | srlven to 121.715 persons. Os the 1.- , 500.000 total employed under the works program 582.704 Were in the Civilian I Cohservation Corps, 788,452 on ' WPA I (Continued on Page Five ) HENDERSON, N. 0. SATURDAY AFTERNOONN, NOVEMBER 2, 1935. Hurricane Rages Off N. C. Coasts Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. •».—(AI») •—A fall storm of hurricane pro portions over a small area endan gered shipping off the coast of the Carolinas today. Picking up intensity rapidly during the last 12 hours, the dis turbance was charted by the U. S. Weather Bureau as moving sou t h westward. The Weather Bureau office here warned of dangerous conditions off the Carolinas, and said fresh to northerly winds would sweep the eoast. At 10:30 a. m., the disturbance was believed centered about 15(1 miles south of Cape Haltcras. BAILEY PROBABLY NOT TO HAVE ANY THREATENING FOE Lot of Politicians Would Like His Job but Know There Isn’t Chance For Them SOME DOUBT THAT FOUNTAIN TO STICK Hancock, Lumpkin, Henry Stevens Will Hardly Risk Candidacy Aganist Sen ator, Whose Standing Has Greatly Improved During Past Year Dnllj' I> is i»:i I<• h ItnriMiii, In tlic Sir Walter Hotel. HY J. t:. ItASIvIMC V11.1.E, Raleigh, Nov. 2 In spite of the many rumors to the effect that there will be one or more candidates in the field against Senator Josiah W. Bai ley. in addition to former Lieutenant Governor Richard T. Fountain, of Rocky Mount, the belief in most poli tical circles here is that Senator Bai ley is already so firmly entrenched that when the primary comes around he will be without serious opposition. A good many even doubt if Foun tain will stay in the race, although he is still actively campaigning in his own behalf and against Bailey. Most observers are convinced. however, that even if Fountain does remain in the race through the primary that he cannot gat more than the normal “anti” vote wh'ch any candidate can count on in any campaign amount ing usually to only about 30 p°r cent of the votes cast. So even if Fountain does remain in the campaign, scarce ly any one can be found who thinks he will at anv time become a real threat to Bailey. There are plenty of notential can didates who would like to run against the Senior Senator cf course if thev thought they could win. There is Congressman Frank Hancock, of the fifth congressional district, for in stance, concerning whom rumors have been rife rfcentlv. Some of these have been *o the effect that Hancock positively would become a candidate for the Senate against Sen ator Bailey and that he would an nounce in the very near future. But so far as can be noticed here, these reports have not stirred up any en thusiasm for Hancock in this sec tion and observers from other sec tions say are unable to note any great deal 'if excitement over his po tential cardidacv. even in his own dis trict. And outside of his own dis trict. where Hancock is only another 9 ame to most people, virtually no at tention is b*:ing paid to the rumors of his impending candidacy. Accord ingly, the prevailing belief in politi cal circles here is that Hancock is £ot likely to ever become a candidate. Then there is Willie Lee Lumpkin, of anti-sales tax fame, who with the .'Continued on Page Five.) Reynolds Foundation To Wait New Court Orders Charity Fund Will Not Be Set Up Pending Further De cisions; Case in Baltimore May Delay Action; Con cord Principals in Litga tions Are Not Reached Winston. Salem, No. 2.—(AP)—Per sons close to the Reynolds family said today no move would be made for establishment of a charitable foun dation from a portion of the Smith Reynolds estate, ais approved by the State Supreme Court, until after final settlement of all legal questions rais ed, These include an action in the Maryland courts to determine the statues of the State Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore, trustee for young Reynolds under the will of his father, the late R. J. Reynolds. The possibility of an appeal from the state court ruling w?.« teJk. DRYS’ APPEALS ON LIQUOR DISMISSED Three to One Decision Holds Injunctions Here and Elsewhere Brought Prematurely CONSTITUTIONALITY IS NOT RULED UPON Indictments and Prosecution Recommended as Proper Procedure for Drys in Way Left Open to Drys; Frank lin County Prepares To Take Its Vote Shortly Raleigh. Nov. 2. LjfP) North Carolina drys. after losing a fight to halt liquor sales in 16 of the State’s 100 counties by injunctions, today had left open to them another method indictments and prosecution. The State Supreme Court yesterday dismissed the appeals of the drys and asserted they had gone about obtain ing their objectives in the wrong way. The court, consequently, did not rult on the constitutionality of the local option liquor laws. By a three to one decision, the court held the injunctions in Vance. New Hanover. Franklin and Warren counties had been brought premature ly The proper course, the court held, was through prVecution under the l’ouor laws. Justice Clarkson dissented. The majority opinion, by Justice Michael Sohenck. was written on the dismissal of the appeal of Vance coun tv drys from Judge W. A. Devin’s re fusal to enjoin the county from hold ing a liquor referendum. In Franklin county, the only one in which the referendum was en ioined by the drys, plans wont ahead for the long-delayed vote. The elec tion is expected to be called by the county commissioners at their meet ing Monday. Concession On Part Os Italy Made Geneva, Nov. 2.—(AP>—-An Italian spokesman informed The ; Associated Press today that Italy has made de. finite concessions for the possible set tlement of the Italian-Ethioplan war. The concessions, he said, were con tained in a statement handed to Pre mier Laval of France outlining Italy’s conception of how the war could be scettled. Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italian spokes man at the League, is said by this in formant to have told Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, that his nation’s spirit of conciliation is expressed in the statement handed to Laval. This statement said the Italian con tains definite concessions on the part of Italy from its original position, al though it still insists on Italy’s right for security and expansion. This disclosure followed shortly after the general committee of the League of Nations, representing 52 counties, had formally designated No vember 18 as the date for the begin ning of a worldwide economic siege of Italy. The Italian spokesman said that his nation found the international tension lessened on account of the fact that all of the speakers before the committee laid emphasis on hopes for peacemul conciliation. Aloisi was said to have told Hoare that any peaceful solution of the crisis must be worked out during this period of decreased tension. ed. The fund, when established, will be second only to the Duke Foundation in its benefits to charitable and benevolent institutions. CONCORD PRINCIPALS IN DISPUTE NOT CONTACTED Concord. Nov. 2.-—(AP) —Concord principals in the Smith Reynolds will dispute were out of the city today and could -jiot be reached for state ments a? to their plans following the Supreme Court decision approving the so-called “compromise" agreement for HistrihiiHor C? ft'" | League Fixes November 18 As Date For Sanctions on Italy To Go into Effect The President Today Irarallfib^ a■ ' '.... ... ■■ - ■ % Though he has just returned from vacation, the President looked tired as he arrived at Hyde Park, N. Y., to stay until after election day. This is the latest closeup of Mr. Roosevelt, showing how he appears at the third anniversary of his election and the changes the cares of office have made in him Press! Schools Close Up Due to Pneumonia Rose Hill, Nov. 2.— (AP)— Rose 1 Hill schools were suspended inde finitely Thursday because of three deaths among pupils from an ex tremely virulent type of pneumonia and, although no new cases have I been reported, no date had been set today for reopening the schools. i !. - 1 i EASTERN G. 0. P. IS i MUCH FRIGHTENED : | Fearful of Alliance Between Townsendites and Sen ator Borah By LESLIE EICHEL New York. Nov. 2.—The eastern Re publicans have become frightened over a possibility—that the party may become the exponent of “un sound” money, in the 1936 election. The Republicans always have been on the side of “sound” money hither to. But now the Democrats may gain the honor —theoretically. It all concerns certain happenings in the west that Republicans are trying to shush. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho eminent silverte, has been looked upon with favor by the Townsend pensionites. The Townsend pemsion plan is view ed in orthodox money circles as very nearly the ultimate of inflationary schemes. Roosevelt dollar devaluation and public spending would look like a thimbleful beside it. But here are the Townsendites try ing to pin their label on a Republican possibility who has been unorthodox in his money views. Rumor has it that Republican lead ers say they will prevent Borah from being nominated if he traffics with the Townsendites. But rumor also has it that the Townsendites have western politi. cians scared stiff, and there is no (Con t ;n ure! on Page Six.) WEATHER MAN FOR NORTH CAROLIN A Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; j probably occasional rain on the coast, somewha f ennlpi’ in west portion Sun i» H . .4P 3 PUBLISHED EVERY AFTHRNOOB EXCEPT SUNDAY VIEW IS ENGLAND IS COURTING WAR But John Bull Wants Uncle Sam on His Side Before He Starts DIPLOMAT IS CRAFTY Baldwin Angling for Stiltcinent From Secretary Hull That Commits United • States to Certain Policy By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, Nov. 2. —Uncle Sam undoubtedly has “slipped" somewhat in his attitude of neutrality toward European war possibilities. Congress, at its last session, was clean-cut enough in its mandate to President Roosevelt to remain un_ qualifiedly neutral, no matter what happens abroad, until next March. The White House evidently didn't like this. It was willing to be Told that it was at liberty to keep Uncle Samuel out of trouble, but it was unwilling to be told that it must do so. Nevertheless, Secretary of State Hull’s first definition of America’s position relative to the threatened old world clash, arising out of Italy’s martial activities in Africa, was suf ficiently in conAumity with congres sional instructions. The danger is that he has talked too much since then, and that he will keep on talking. „ BRITAIN SEEKS WAR? The truth is that Great Britain is ; inclined to take steps which prob- i ably will lead to a general overseas war—if it can hook the United States (Continued on Page Eight) i Ethiopians Claim Foe In Retreat Northern Field Headquarters, Italian Army in Ethiopia, Nov. 2.— (AP) —The northern forces of the Italian army are expected to start at dawn tomorrow on their second major advance into Ethi opia. - Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Nov. 2. — i The Ethiopian government stated of- j ficially today that Ethiopian guerilla tactics were forcing an Italian re treat northwest’ of Mussa Ali, on the border of Eritrea, the Italian colony. The position of the alleged retreat was specified as the Aodal desert. The Italians were reported by the government to be most active on the northeastern front, with no news 1 rGnn + rm pa rrt* SIX.). 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY BOYCOTT, EMBARGO WILE BE LAID ON TRADE WITH ITALY Chamber Is Tense and Crowded as Delegates Meet To Take Formal Action CANADA TAKES LEAD AND OTHERS FOLLOW Want More Teeth In Block ade by Including Coal, Iron, Steel and Oil in Lists of Key Products; Britain Warns Italian Delegation Geneva, Nov. 2.- (AP) The gen eral committee of the League of Na tions, made up of 52 nations, todav | formally designated November 18 as the date for the beginning of a i worldwide economic siege of Italy, ; Separate proposals fixing this date | for financial sanctions, as well as a. ; boycott against Italian goods, and n embargo against shipping “key prod | nets” to Italy, were vofced by the big I meeting without opposition, i The key products cover all goods i which the assembled experts believe I could he converted by Italy for use in her war against Ethiopia. The" public sessions of the repre sentatives of 52 nations opened at 4:18 p. m.. in a tense, crowded ch'um ber. Hugh R. Wilson, American minis ter to Switzerland sat among the observers in the non-members’ seats. Dr. AugUsto Vaseonccllos. of Port ugal, president of the committee, an* (Continued on Page Eight.) Italy Will Press War In Africa j Rome, Nov. 2. —(AP) —Fascist Italy I struck back at a League of nations | boycott, now considered virtually in : evitable, by driving forward relent lessly today with its war in Ethiopia, 1 and directing further reprisals against | nations imposing sanctifMis. Fallowing the student demonstra tions against Great Britain, which caused the closing of some British j shops, reprisals against “sanctions’’ j countries were extended to newspap ! ers and other types of publications. Passage and sale of newspapers and periodicals from natttmts imposing sanctions were forbidden this morning in Turin. Hotels of that northern city were j required to withdraw magazines, jour ! nals, posters and booklets of “sane tionist” countries from their reading rooms. Persisting in his wholesale ship ments of troops to Africa, the govern ment announced that three great steamers would leave Naples tomor row with 10,000 black shirt troops. Italy’s railroads were ordered to reduce services. An older effective November 6 will take 47 trains off regular lines to save fuel. Italy Asks For Freeing Os Straits i But Britain Will Re fuse Demand Re lating; To Control of Gibraltar Fort Paris. Nov. 2. 'API--Naval cir cles today confirmed the report that Italy will demand neutralization of the Straits of Gibraltar at the Lon don naval conference December 2. The action, seen as a “master stroke" by Mussolini to force Britain, to declare her “intentens" in the Med iterranean, is expected by naval ex (Continued. on Page Six.) v,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1935, edition 1
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