Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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fHEN'DEK.SON gatkwavto CENTRAL JcARtIMNA YEAR FLORIDA HURRICANE LOSS NEAR $2,000,000 * ****** *************** ****♦* * »** Federal Road Funds Are Denied to South Carolina IILUMY SEIZURE OFHIGHWAY BOARD^ $7,000,000 of Funds Allot ted State Will Be Held Up Until ' Adjust ment Is Made governor asserts he has agreement Will Not Present Further Applications for Federal funds Until Whole Situa tion Is Cleared Up at Co lumbia; SBBO,OOO Already Started To Be Spent Washington. Nov. 5. -<AP> —South Orol-a was reported today in gov ernment quarters to hav-> been rut off from further participation in Fed eral highway funds as a result of Gov erne: Oliti D. Johnston's military rrtrol of the State highway depart ment. An official said no further awa*'d nf con tracts would he approved by public roads bureau until the dis purp is 1 led in a manner acceptable to the office here. This tied up $7,000,000 in Federal fund.; that had been allotted to South Carolina. The bureau, it \Ves stated, will con tinue to meet obligations already in curred. providing the engineering de partment of the State Highway Com mi«?ion is not disturbed. These ob- W' *tion ; approximate SBBO,OOO. The nittjng off of South Carolina highway funds was similar to action taken last year against Georgia, when Governor Eugene Talmadge ousted a road commission by use of militia. JOHNSTON SAVS UK HAS AN AGREEMENT AT WASHINGTON Columbia. S. C., Nov. 5. —(AP) Governor Olni Johnston disclosed to dav that he had made “an agreement' with Federal road authorities not to present further applications for Fed eral funds until the status of his militia made highway regime was de finite. Th° agreement, he said, was pre dicat’d upon their assurances that in Federal aid for road con struction already begun ni the State (Continued on Page Five.) $2,735,483 Is Allotted for State’s Roads Raleigh. Nov. s..(AP)—Capus M. "aynick, chairman of the State Highway and Public Works Com mission, said today he had been notified President Roosevelt has approved projects for North Car -1 hou highways, roads and streets u, V' h i* estimated will cost $’.<•15,18.1 In FcdiTiil funds. " a.vniek said the State’s appor ♦ ionnieitb under the s2<Jft,O(ityOflo ‘vorUs program highway alloea- Hon is $4,720,173, leaving $1,9 M.- "00 worth of projects to he includ. in other programs. Ask Non-Leaguers To Assist Boycott * en -*. Nov - s.—<AP)_The eco . , of the League of I l,: sanctions committee was cali if tort ay for consideration 1 " 5 " calcu.atec. to add a ,r > 'he boycott against Italy. , Jfl '''"] ut ! on providing ior tl,c ban e Ulll 1,1 • 1o Italy of coal, petrol i,'s’..,', 1 1,1" 1 . 1 , : ,<>el was prepared so -1,1 the meet rg as ?';e , ’’ 1 cutting off these essen- II Duce’g country. . tnuv.' 1 ' Hsk ,f sub-commit pt '*' ll tu 'he examination • 'Pi t’oug govern New Season High for Tobacco Here at $27.26 linttimrsmt Hath; tlisnatrh ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND * ‘ Think Drys Not Anxious For Ruling Opinion Growing That They Fear Af firmative Decision if Issue is Pressed In the Sir Walter lintel. Dally DlMpateh nnreatt, I»Y J. C. RASKERVII,I,E. Raleigh, Nov. s—The conviction is glowing in many circles here that neither the United Drys nor the lone wolf drys have any great or burning desire to have the State Supreme court rule on the constitutionality of the county liquor laws passed by the 1935 General Assembly. For. while the Supreme Court in its decision last week held that the drys had not fol lowed the proper procedure in seek ing a ruling on the constitutionality of the county liquor control laws, un der which 17 counties are Dow ope rating more than 50 liquor stores, and thus pretty effectually blocked (Continued on Page Two ) Call Issued for I he Condition of Banks as of Nov. 1 Washington, Nov. 5. —(AP) — The comptroller of the currency issued a call today for the condition of all national banks at the close of busi ness Friday, November 1. CALI, FOR CONDITION OF STATE BANKS IS ISSUED Raleigh, Nov. 5.—(AP)— Gurney P. Hood. State hank commissioner, today issued a call for reports on the con dition of all State hanks as of the close of business on Friday, November 1. ments to *he League’s suggestion to cut off these commodities. The re. solution will then be paased on to the committee of 18 for action tomorrow. If she committee of 18 adopts the resolutions, the entire documentation bearing on the League's decision will be forwarded to Washington. League officials emphasized no pre& ! sure will he used on non-member na tions, including the United States, to cooperate in the embargo of those product* But League members were said to hope for voluntary statemente from Washington and Germany on ™ hat action is likely to he. WIR ® SBHtTICH) OF THHJ iSBOCIATID PRBfll. She s More Wonderful Case Than Helen Keller Patricia Ffomans. deaf, mute and blind since her birth six years ago in Louisville Kv 1m inctniptod “hcaV ‘'see" and talk in Perkins Institute, Watertown, Mass ,The?e^ ..--•ounted most remarkable ease in history of American blind education. Helen Keller, a Peikilis ainmnus! was not afflicted until fives (Central Press) HENDERSON, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1935 Italian Drive Checked By Rain, Mud, Bad Roads On the Northern Front Two-Day Halt Ordered North of Makale While Engineers Build Roads in District LITTLE RESISTANCE GIVEN BY NATIVES Invaders Keeping Sharp Watch for Ras Sayoum and His 150,000 Tribal Warriors Somewhat In Mountains Behind Makale; Early Peace Not Likely (By The Associated Press) Rain, mud and the need for roacis halted the Italian offensive against Makale in northern Ethiopia today. From the East African field head quarters at Asmara, in Eritrea, came orders for a two-day halt in the drive southward. Engineers rushed to work pushing the roa.l construction. In their drive through mud and water, the Italian columns had reach ed tiie heights about Adula, com manding the approach to Makale. Adula is 15 miles nortn and slight ly east of Makale. From all indications, Makale will fall into the hands of the Italians without a battle. Scouting planes from the invading base have found no heavy concentration of troops. Shrag gling forces have been spotted south of Makale in the mountains. The invadors were keeping a sharp watch for Ras Sayoum, governor of Tigre province, and commander of Haile Selassie’s army in the north. (Continued on Page Three.) REPUBLICANS FEAR NEXT HOOVER TALK They Are Scared Stiff Lest He Announce Himself in New York Nov. 16 By LESLIE EICHEL New York, Nov. s—Republicans look toward Saturday night, Nov. 16, with wonderment. Former President Herbert Hoover speaks that night in New York before the Ohio Society of New York —and over a nation-wide radio hookup. The fear is On the Republican ranks) that Mr. Hoover will launch his candidacy that night for the Re (Contintied on P«£e Thr*?.' Report Attempts To Kill Selassie Rome, Nov. 51—7 AV) —The As mara correspondent of the news paper La Tribuna reported today that an attempt had been made on the life of Emperor Haile Selas sie of Ethiopia. (Haile Selassie was reported in dispatches from Addis Ababa to be in that capital. There was no di rect comment on the Tribuna re port.) The Tribuna, dispatch said a bomb was found in the imperial palace in Addis Ababa, and added: “The news is clearly connected with an order given by the Ethi opian police to various outposts to arrest an American Negro who is supposed to have l»een identified as the assassin.” The report was stated to have been received at Asmara from Caravan from the interior, and also from Djibouti. REYNOLDS MONEY ■ IS LONG WAY OFF Tobacco Inheritance Too Juicy for Lawyers to Turn Loose Soon 4 Daily Dispatch Rnrean, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J C. BASKBnVILLK. Raleigh, Nov. 5. —The State Depart ment of Revenue is not counting on getting the $2,000,000 in inheritance taxes from the estate of the late Smith Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, in the very near future, despote the opinion handed down by the Supreme (Continued on Page Two.) FOR NORTH CAROLINA Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes day; probably showers in extreme west portion tonight: colder Wednes day and in north enrj portions tonight HEAVY VOTE CASE IN ELECTIONS FOR SCATTERED AREAS Political Leaders Have Sub stantial Returns To Point to 1936 National Campaign TENSION DEVELOPS IN KENTUCKY VOTE New Deal Issue Injected In Most States; Jim Farley Predicts Democrats Will Get New York Assembly, But Betting Is Four to Two For G. O. P. Win (By The Associated Press). Despite wind and rain, heavy bal loting- in scattered State elections to day gave political leaders substan tial returns in which to seek omens of the 1936 national campaign. Tension developed in Kentucky’s election for governor and other State offices, climaxing campaigns of un usual bitterness and a bolt in the Democratic party. In Breathitt county. where four men were killed 14 years ago in an election shooting, two sets of Demo cratic challengers and inspectors brought an impasse that halted voting temporarily. Injection of a “New Deal” issue in to the State elections by both Repub licans and Democrats caused politi cal chieftains to eye the balloting closely. Postmaster General Farley, who has campaigned for the return of a Demo cratic Assembly in New York State, expressed confidence in the outcome as he vbted in New York City. President Roosevelt, voting With his famil yat his Hyde Park, N. Y., home, withheld predictions as to the out come. In New York City, betting commis sioners offered odds of four to two that the Assembly would be Republi can. Voting in New York, the heaviest for an off-election in years, was quiet despite the arrest of several persons for illegal registrations, and the round up of 329 known and suspected gang sters in a p.fe-election drive to insure an orderly election. In New Jersey, where Democrats have pledged "steadfast loyalty” to New Deal, and Republicans have de manded defeat of the “radical New Deal,” the voting v/as light and un eventful. Balloting in Philadelphia’s heated mayoralty election was marked with minor disturbances. One district there was thrown into (Continued on Page Five.) 57 ALPHABETICAL SET-UPS OPERATE Even Brain-Truster Moley’s Magazine Criticizes “Too Many Cooks/’ By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, Nov. s—Under the cap tion “Too Many Cooks” Editor Ray mond Moley’s magazine. Today, is publishing a series of articles by an anonymous “Unofficial Observer’ dealing with the clashing of recipes conflictingly urged by violently dis agreeing members of President Roose velt’s huge staff of politico-economico culinary advisers. “Unofficial Observer” is correct, all right, as to the redundancy of cooks. Another question is, however: Isn’t the administration trying to prepare a far larger number of dish es than the country can assimilate at a single sitting? A tremendous corps of cooks is needed, to stir the multiplicity of ket tles of broth now simmering in the (national kitchen. Naturally they fall over one another. Not so many would be required if the. prospective menu’s variety were somewhat cur tailed, and maybe there would be less confusion. FIFTY-SEVEN OUTFITS A recent census of Washington’s (Continued cn ?2~", 7h: PUBLIBHHD ESVttAY AFTBKNOON BXCHPT UDNDAT. Four Known Dead And Five Missing As Storm Passes Oft to Ethiopia HI fc IT. S. is sending its first military attache to Ethiopia. He is Capt. John B. Meade, Field Artillery, a selection of the General Staff, to which he haa been attached. (Central Press) SOVIET RUSSIA IS~ INQUIRY ON CLASH Mixed Commission To In vestigate Border Skirmish On Manchuokuan Line Is Asked JAPAN DISCLAIMING ANY RESPONSIBILITY Tokyo Protests That Matter Should Be Taken Up With Manchuokuo, Whereupon Moscow Retorts That Ja pan Has Assumed Protec torate of That Nation Moscow, Nov. 5. — (AP) Russia again has asked the Japanese govern, ment to di.y.uss officially a border patrol clash between Soviet and Jap enese and Manchuokuan troops last month. The Soviet ambassador delivered a second note to the Japanese foreign office repeating an offer to set up a mixed commission to investigate the incident. Japenese Foreign Minister Hirota, after receipt of the first note, pre sented a memorandum on October 25 to the Soviet ambassador, denying the Japanese government was involved. (Continued on Page Two.) Six Hurt as Truck And School Bus at Thomasville Crash Thomasville, Nov. o.(AP) —At least six ersons were hurt, none seriously, today as a heavy truck plowed into the rear of a school bus filled with 50 children on highway No. 10 near here. Ivy Rothrock, 17, driver of the bus, and" Mary Fine. 12, and her sister, Bertha. 10, school children were ad mitted tn Memorial hospital here. The 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY Over Million Dollars Loss in Miami Area Alone, With 124 Treated At Hospitals OTHER SECTIONS IN DISTRICT HARD HIT $500,000 Damage to Citrus and $50,000 to Tomato Crops; Work of Rehabili tation and Repair Begun, With Unemployment I Workers Rushed to Scene Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. S.—(AP) —The coast guard cuttM* Saranac reported to headquarters here to day it was standing hy a Bull Line freighter aground off East Miami beach, and the vessel was in no immediate danger. The cutter did not give the name of the freighter, merely identifying it as a Bull Bine freighter. The Bull Bine offices said the Betty was the only one of Its boats in the vicinity Several vessels were standing hy the ship, which sent up rock ets last night. Miami, Fla., Nov. 5 (AP) In bright sunlight, Miamians rolled up their shirt sleeves to day and began clearing away wreckage left by a hurricane that caused four deaths and heavy damage thankful the Post season blow was no worse. The toll in Miami: Four known dead five reported miss ing, 124 persons given hospital treat ment for injuries and property dam age over the greater Miami area es timated between $1,200,00() and $2,000,- 000. The toll elsewhere: Property damage set at $5200,000 in Hollywood, just north of Miami, and nine injured; “fifty per cent dam age ’ in Little Dania, where several (Continued on Page Five.) MEIANOFFICIAL ATTACKS CATHOLICS Renews Refusal of Church’s Right To Impart Religi ous Training Mexico City, Nov. 5 CAP) —Silvano Barba-Gonzales, secretary of the in terior, stated in an open letter to Roman Catholics that the govern ment considered unjustified the re cent arguments by the Catholic epis copate for the restortion of the rights of the church to hold property and to impart religious education. He said that no effort will be made to prevent parents from giving religi ous instruction to their children, but (Continued on Page Five.) hospital also gave emergency treat, ment for minor cuts to there other children. Rothrock said he stopped the bus on a slight downgrade to pick up some children and the truck owned by the Lance Packing Company, of Char lotte. smashed into the rear of the bus. The bus was Tax ng the children to the Hasty consolidated school,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1935, edition 1
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