Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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" HENDERSON ! (JATKWAY to CENTRAL ! cak--:::.*. | twenty-second year ITALIAN AIR RAIDS KILL 2,000 ETHIOPIANS ** * # *********** * ******* 3 * * * Chinese Republic Agrees To North China State MING BOWS TO ULTIMATUM GIVEN BY JAP GENERALS From Tokyo Comes Word Now State Will Operate Under Control of the Japanese SECESSION READY BY END OF WEEK Developments in Far East j Viewed With Alarm In London, But Little Likeli- i hood Exists of Early Ac- 1 tion from That Source; ! Provinces Autonomous (F'.\ the Associated Press.! !ii(i-.!;ipanes'e Chinese officials at P iping said today they had agreed to autonomy because of fear of the .fi ii'iiiese army. | Five provinces making: up the area will leceivo financial and economic irri« peiidence from the republic, al hoiiu’i .'till acknowledging: the nomi- 1 ivereignity of the national gov- j ■! anient. (.’’lii.rsi* forces said Major General ! Ivlin Doehati of the Japanese army i i I .><J ucee-s to bring down the plane i|> anading action on autonomy plan b; tomorrow. Isom Tokyo came word that the n. w - 1 ;i;• • will operate under Japanese 'i'iil l "l with Japanese commission, lie'll civil and military “advising” the iirw government. Japanese News Agency (Rengo) re- i (Continued on Page Eight.) - ' Light Rate To Be Less Under Cuts Ihiil.v ch llureitn, In lli«- Sir Uiillrr Hotel, in .1 r. iia»ki:ii\ ii.i.u, Walcigli Nov. 19. —*A further rcduc -1■• ii in rates for electricity, especially * • mail consumers served by the r rolina Power and Light Co., will be j e'ljcrcd within the next few days by! Stale Utilities Commission, it was i ii'Heated today by Utilities Commis sener Stanley Winborne. A few details j 'till remain to be worked out. so that tin new figures cannot yet he an in' eci. Hut Commissioner Winborne j it 'licatcl that the reduction will he j r, ’is 11 1 *■ i able and that small consum- > "• >• pccially domestic consumers, i "'ill iu ncfit more than any other class ! "When we approved the so-called I hi'Uicernont rate a year or so ago, it (('ontiaued on Page Three.) EFFORT TO BLOCK i MINALD CLAIMED j Have to Keep Him Out of Icacher’s Meetings Seen But he Speaks Daily l)i*|i:ifi-Ji Huron, In (lie Sir Walter Hotel, lit .1 ('. IIASIiKIt VILI.IC. n.alcjgh, Nov. 19.—Dr. Ralph W. Donald, one of the four candidates lhe Democratic nomination for • "vcinor went ahead and made a P'C'di last night before the Wayne ( "unlv Classroom Teachers Associa ,i"n, de-pite the fact that the supei ""endent of schools in Wayne county 1 reported to have attempted to get 'D classroom teachers to cancel the ".nation extended McDonald aftei i l " tound out they had invited the j "ii ton-Salem candidate to adress ! 'hern ! I have been informed after the | 11 berintendent. of schools in Wayne 1 ' '"tuty learned that the president of! " coiinlv organization of classroom j " ictiei . | ui( j invjted me to speak 1 "wn there, he spent more than an ; " 11 1,1 'tying to persude her to can- j ’he invitation.’’ Dr. McDonald told correspond, nt, while passing thro l.aleigi, ~y way to Goldsboro O*?” j»f, tjrt f Tines.) | MgjtJtersott iJtttht tltsuafrh W,R ® BBRVICB OF THIS ABBOCIATBO PRBBI. New Deal Relying On Welfare Clause In Court Attacks On Trial r . . v-| t IffS&l M ; 9HH After months of delay, jury in Wise Va„ is hearing evidence against Edith Maxwell, mountain school marm who is accused of killing her father during argument over whether she had right to stay out until 11 p. m. with beaux. Girl’s de fense is that slaying was accidental; (Central Press'. St Defense Plea Entered In Wise Case Lilith Maxwell Says She Struck Father When He Was In Drunken Frenzy Wise. Va.. Nov. 19.-—(API—The dc fem-c rested today after Edith Max well. 21-year-old school teacher, had testified ni her i”vn defense that she struck her father several blows with a shoe when he tried to whip her, while in a “drunken frenzy.’’ She said she hit at him in the dark and didn’t even know whether the blows landed on his head- much less inflict fatal injuries which the State charges. Answering the prosecution charge of murder, the girl said she tried fran tically to ward off her father, Trigg Maxwell, after returning to the moun tain cottage from a night trip to Wise with a friend. “Papy, don’t stab me,’’ she said she cried, as Maxwell picked up a knife from the table after an argument over her late hours. “He dropped the knife (Continued on Page Eight.) Borah’s Name Will Go Into Primaries Washington, Nov. 19.—(AP)—Word reached the capital today that friends of Senator Borah will enter his name in a nurnoer or next year’s presiden tial primaries, unless they get a posi tive “no" from the Idaho Republican. Coming from reliable political sources, this word served to em phasise possibility of a spec-taenia» ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER, 19, 1935 Discussion of That Phrase of Constitution Stressed in Processing Tax Arguments ALSO STRESSED IN HOLC CASE BRIEFS Will Likewise Be Heard About When Power Pro gram of Roosevelt Admin istration Is Presented ini Court December 19; To Be Cited Again and Again Washington. Nov. 19.—(API—Striv ing to beat the attacks on the New Deal in the Supreme Court, govern ment lawyers are basing their defense in large part, on the famous “general welfare” clause of the Constitution. Again and again they have pointed to the words of the Constitution, which says: “Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises to pay the debts and provide for the common events and general welfare x x x x” A discussion of this clause occupied more than half of the 380 page brief submitted yesterday in behalf of the processing taxes, which the AAA lays i on manufacture of farm products to raise money to pay benefits to agri culture. In defending a section of the Home Owners Loan Act, the government al so stressed the clause and much will be heard of it December 19. when the power program of the Roosevelt administration meets its tefet in argu ments on the Tennesspfe Vdlley!: .Au thority. Yeggs Bore Hole Rob Harrellsville Bank About $3,000 Harrellsville, N. C.. Nov. 19.—(AP) —Yeggs, sometime during last night, burned a hole in the safe of the Bank of Harrllsvill and took a sum esti mated by E. D. Callis, cashier, at around $3,000. i Callis said the exact amount of the 10-s could not be determined until an audit had been made. There were no clues to the robbers, he said. Rocky Mount Man Killed as Train Strikes His Car Washington. Nov. 19.—(AP)—Er aminer John Paul Bramhall, recom mended to the Federal Communica tion Commiission today that applica tion of radio station WEED at Rocky Mount for increased power to be de nied. The station is operated by Wil . Ham Wynne, who requested power to [ be increased from 100 to 250 watt dur ing hours of operation. JUNIORS MEET AT TARBORO TOMORROW : Tarboro. Nov. 19.- (AP)— Twenty third district meeting of the State ■ Junior Order will be held here tomor > row. Among those scheduled to make ad > dresses are State Councilor Monroe Adams and Congressmen John H. Kerr and Harold Cooley. duel between Borah and former Presi • dent Hoover either over the Repub ! lican nomination or the course the party shall take. Whether or not Borah and Hoover became avowed candidates, this and other recent developments show that they are rapidly moving into leader ship of two opposing ' ' tv • . . Master Mind n : : ; : jflH Gen. Neji Doihara (above), Is di recting genius of latest Japanese invasion of Chinese territory, which is declared to have establishment of new puppet state in North China similar to Japanese-controlled Man chukuo, as its purpose. (Central Frets) IAFTERMATHFROM STOPPING RELIEF WORRIES CAPITAL 1 States Refusing to Take Care of Unemployables When Government Quits Dec. 1. THOUSANDS FACING ACTUAL DISASTER J ■; ~~ ' ’ ■States’, Rights .Argument I in Discussions; Local Re lief ii’Crisis; Pools in Certain Stocks Alarming to Wall Street Folk. T By CHARLES I*. STEWART j Washington, Nov. 19- Administ'ra j tion officials are not a little uneasy ! at the thought of what may follow the cutting off of the last cent's worth J of Federal relief Dec. I—the1 —the date sche ! dulod. After that it is assumed that all i employable unemployed will be at work for Uncle Sam. at wages up to I $93 monthly, on more or less boon doggling projects. (Relief Adminis trator Harry L. Hopkins says that most of the tasks will be soundly con structive. but many other folk assert that they will be mostly leafraking.) As for the unemployables (the old or otherwise hopelessly inefficient) state aid or private charity will be their only recourse, except for a modi cum of federal assistance under the social security law if the Supreme Court doesn’t hold it unconstitutional, and if the States do their part. WHO WILL TAKE CARE OF THEM? But it is questionable that the Fed (Continued on Page Two.j | Radio Station at | Rocky Mt. Won’t Get Greater Power Rocky Mount, Nov. 19.—(AP)—J. H. | Taylor. 55, grist mill operator, was al most instantly killed at a railroad j crossing this morning when a South | bound Atlantic Coast Line freight j train collided with his automobile. I The train dragged the automobile j down the track through the heart of ! town for about 75 yards before the en gineer could stop the locomotive. Tay lor’s body hadlv mangled, was thrown from the automobile a short distance from the collision. The car was ground into bits. OCR weatheb man for NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudy and probably occasional light rain tonight and Wednes iksH i' *armor t night hut c:!d j GARNER VISITS JAPANESE SHRINE A.'v’i --Y' ‘TdMU Vice President and Mrs. John N. Garner. On a good-will tour to Japan, Vice President John Nance Garner and his wife, accompanied by Speaker of the House Joseph Byrns, visit the Meiji shrike at Tokio. Byrns is shown in background. j . Italy To Retaliate I Against America For Embargo On Exports ___________________ > Rome, Nov. 19. —(AP)—Ait of ficial government spokesman said today that the United States ran expect no special consideration from Italy if the former adopts further restrictive measures in pursuit of her neutrality policy. The Italian spokesman said he could not state what specific measures Italy would take should the Washington government plaee Erwin Still Favorite On i School Body Man in Office Has Decided A d v a n t age; To Get School Support Over State. Daily Dispatch Hnrcan, In (ht* Sir Walter lintel. BY J. C. IIASKKiIVIM.K Raleigh. Nov. 19.—State Supterin tendent of Public Instruction Clyde A. Erwin is still the favorite in the betting on the race for the Democra tic nomination for the State superin tendency in June, for which he is be ing opposed by Superintendent A. B. Alderman, of the Greene county schools. For at the present time Er win is regarded as having so many factors in his favor that even many of those who would like to see Aider man win the nomination are doubt ful if he can make the grade. Many believe that Alderman is going to give Erwin a stiffef fight for the nomina tion than some will now admit, how ever. In the first place, Erwin has the advantage of being the incumbent, despite the fact that he was appoint ed instead of elected. For it is gener ally conceded that a man already in office has a very decided advantage over any other canidate seeking to wrest that office. In fact, this is the first time in some 30 years or more that there has been a contest for the Democratic nuinnatiuri for State su »** ' 2 i PCBLTSQBD BJVHIitV AFTBRNOOB BXCHPT iUNDAY an embargo tin &>il or other com modities, which* has not as yet been restricted from shipments to Italy. lie said. ■ however, tluit the Italian government would decide what measure to adopt when the occasion arises. He imule it plain that there would he no exception to Italy’s “eye for an eye” program. HOEY WAS PRESENT AT BAPTIST MEET _ Yet in 1928 He Criticized Churches for Their Pol tical Activity Daily Dl*|»at<li nnrriin, ' In (lie Sir Waller Hotel. IIV J. It. IIASKKIt VI l/MS. Raleigh. Nov. 19. —Political circles here are taking notice and comment ing on the fact that Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, minus his long hair which he had cut a few weeks ago, attend ed almost the entire session of the State Baptist Convention in Asheville last week, although Hoey personally is a Methodist. On at least one oc casion, Hoey is reported to have mounted the rostrum following a ses sion and to have spent some time con versing with the prominent Baptist dignitaries present. Mr. Hoey was the only one of the four candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor who attend ed the Baptist convention, according to several who were present. His pre sence at the convention is being in terpreted by most political circles here as an open bid for the support of the Baptist ministers and of the entire denomination in his campaign for the nomination for governor. The Baptist church is the largest in point of membership in North Carolina, having about 500.000 members. It is agreed that if Mr. Hoey could get anything like a majority of the Bap tist votes in the State, ot ssi’ nothing of the Methodist, Presbyterian and other denominations which are "dry.” that he would probably win the nomi nation. While Hoey was cordially received O PAGES O TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY DUCE SON-IN-LAW BROUGHT DOWN BY : ETHIOPIAN FIRING 1 Before Lainding, However, He Leads Attack Giving Fascists One of Big gest Victories i SELASSIE DOUBTFUL about sanctions } Says They Won’t Prevent War, as Is Evident in Pre sent Situation; Says His Army Still Undefeated and Has Not Pitted Full Strength Against Invaders (By the Associated Press.) | Application of sanctions against rtuly by 51 nations of the world in accordance with the League of Na tions action was the signal for the Italian aerial attack on Ethiopians on the northern front, which the fliers said resulted in the death of 2,000 warriors. A squadron of 20 airplanes, led by II Duce’s son-in-law. Count Ciano, en gaged in the pitched battle with the army of Haile Selassie just south of Makale. I The Ethiopians turned their entire ; anti-aircraft fire on the machine gun and bomb attack from overhead and had success in bring dowon the plane of Count Ciano, who, however, es caped unhurt. Before landing his disabled plane, Ciano directed a double attack, which led to the dispersal of 15.000 Ethio pian forces and gave the Fascist . troops one ofo the most important victories in the conquest. Emperor Haile Selassie, preparing to join his subjects aat the front, ex pressed doubt {is to the efficacy of the sanctions. The ruler of the African empire said that, while grateful for Ihe restrictions by the 51 nations, he felt that hostilities never would have be gun if such measure were of the force to prevent war. The emperor was more optimistic of the position of the Ethiopian armies in the field, insisting Ethiopia lias not met defeat and that they have not yet pitted their full strength a gainst the invaders. Official announcement of the war's progress, made in Rome, reported an (Continued on Page Three.) 25 Prcnt, As Differential On PWA jobs i Ickes Allows Domes tic Concerns Mar gin Over Foreign ers in All Biddings Washington, Nov. 19.—(AP)— Sec retary Ickes put into effect today the increased 25 per cent differential in favor of domestic materials on PWA projects; and simultaneously drafted a memorandum to President Roose velt on award of contracts to Germau concerns on two PWA projects. The new 25 per cent differential, | PWA administrator said, coincided I with the Treasury’s for domestic ma* j terials, compared with the earlier 15 : per cent PWA differential on steel purchases over SIO,OOO. ; “We had to get our facts first,” re peated Ickes, who last week said he would ask the Federal Trade Commis ! sion to determine whether their had been collusion in the high American bid for small amount of steel on an ocean terminal at Morehead City, N. C,. and to tri-borough bridge in New York. He did not know the circumstance on the tri-borough purchase, he said, renewing his assertion that there was “prima facie evidence of collusion,” in the identical bid on the Morehead City project. “We have here four steel compan ies at different points having to pay different freight rates, and their bids are identical by a strange coincid ence,” he remarked, ,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1935, edition 1
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