Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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III.NDEKSON ( ; \TEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA ■|'\\ KNTY-SECOND YEA It BRITAIN PUNS TO TIGHTEN BAN ON ITALY 20 PRCT. INCREASE I HOG PRODUCTION IS GOAL FOR 1936 Balanced Farming Is AAA Purpose in New Corn- Hog Contracts Just made Public PRICES higher as RESULT OF SLASH Community and County Control Committee Plan ned lor Making Apprais als; Contracting Farmer Given 100 Percent of Hog Base Under Agreement s.h>n. Dec. 2 (APT Empha _ Unit “balanced” farming is ■ 1 i- :iiin. AAA officials made public .) del ills of ihc 193*3-1937 contracts , fi'ri'i'd I'li Hers for corn-hog control. Tin* contracts. effective as of ves • < r«jm• . arc designed to increase hog p-i.'iuct ion )>v 30 ]*crccnt in 1030. A tiijri .1 ”!• of hogs has led to higher P v.’ith protests from consum t• ’gr figure* l of the features of !|h' contract: 1. I'omnmniiy and county control .'..rnfiiitiri’ will make appraisals and iJ'Srnninr a farmer's “base” produe ':ir, of !;og . nnd his base corn aere 2, T!ie contracting farmer will be pi'rrnilo'd to raise 100 percent oft) 1-• lie will tie required to keep hi ">:•) :icreag'e ten to 30 percent under *. A I'rodueed will receive .51.2") !*" 11 <■ fipayments for cacti liok in hi !>>< . I'm* 19.T)}. ■ benefj!,! will be at til.* rate ■■: • > *n‘- a bij*do*| for 193*3. piih|i|i* ■ :'s mn i grow at least 2~> r of t'oe base corn acreage to ■ i l J <- 1 i , for payments. The 1930 pay- • turnl -■ c to lie made in two install- * •"yi!/, the firs: about August 1, and riind bout December 31. A proraia share of local adminis !!':diy« costs will be deducted from j 1 eh j> t c iduetu*.-a.d just men t payments. | Opinion On Social Act ! This Week Itilllf lll«|>|il<> l)nr«iip Hl* WoMff |l«l<*l, J, i\ UASKEnVILLH, r < deigh, Dec. 2.—Attorney General A. A l<’. Se«well is due this week to ; • * e an opinion on the status of .North j ( 'Molina as to participation in the ""i ll eeiirily funds of the Federal ! : T')\ eflimetll. Chairman I>. <!. Cherry, of the 1 ,l>| i • Finance Committee, piloted the | acts, ten of them, through ! ‘ Hon e under which provisions •N'jet1 1 Carolina stands to share Fod ' d aid. i?ui the Cherry bill covering oeial security legislation in " liiugtou never has been legally 'As liingt.on that this State may not ■ 1 'at'' so generously in the allotments I (*’onl.iuuefl on Page Five.) MEEK MAT GIVE INKLING OF PLANS 1 federal Judge Seems In Line for Place on G.O.P. National Ticket * I *n! I j Ulapoli'N llerfnn, •»» Ihr J»lr Waller IIuIpI, HI J l. UANKUHVIIM, K aleigli, Dec. 2. —Federal Judge f me M. Mcekins will bo in Raleigh tomorrow and the presidential gossip ' V 'H not down. I he judge will get the Republican ''tate Convention’s endorsement for die presidency, but the post most •■'■sight for him by his friends will be vice presidency. He is regarded an " ' al , ; nididate for cither wing of his party. II dm Itepublicans nominate Scna- I'Orah, there would be two drys '• it is possible that the Republi will catch the nation in mood to 'mil ie prohibition. Both men have lu ' u|,; n;| ticind reputation as cam -1 " l^ni ; ftnd for tin; dry cause. There Dial there is a national L-. »vii •HiuxiUtsdu Daily Sit snatch DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. * WIR» HBiITICB OF THE associated press. Chinese Government Plans Power To North China For Virtual Autonomous State Mrs. Livermore and Wounded Son A. happy- mother and son -before tragedy entvrcd'‘their Jives Now "Mr a Dorothea Livermore, divorced wife of Jesse Livermore, Wall St. plunger, is held for shouting of son Jesse. Jr.. Hj. with whom she is •hown at banta Barbara. Calif. home inhere shooting occurred. 1 Central Press) LARGER CROPS FOR | 1930 LOOKED FOR ' More Income for Farmer and Lower Prices for Consumer Possible ROOSEVELT WANTS IT Full Recovery Next Year Will lie- i pend 011 These Factors and Fx tent to Which Adjust ments Can Be Made By LF.KLIH: KKJIIKL New York. Dee. 2 Financial New York looks for much larger crops in , 193*3 provided Nature does not cur ! tail production. And. as for final figures for 1930. the Alexander Hamilton Institute puts the matter into these succinct words: “Most crops will he larger than in : 1,931. Majoi feed crops will show an (Continued on Page Five.) Think Beard Now Active 1 111 Georgia Shoots Way Out of Trap Set by Offic ers; Raleigh Watch ing; Man-Hunt Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2.—(AP)— At -1 lanta Detectives Leo Mahlik and J. J. I Chester today reported a man who ! shot his way to freedom here recently j last night escaped capture by five South Carolina deputies sheriff and the detectives identified him as Dwight Beard, a fugitive life-term convict from North Carolina, i The detectives said the man engag ed the South Carolina officers in . gunplay as he fled a trap set for him 1 on the old Buncombe road in Green ville, S. C. . They reported a shot-riddled and bloody coat picked up bv the South Carolina deputies indicated the man | had been wounded. | Mahlik and Chester said more than (Continued on Page ' HENDERSON, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1935 China Clipper Is Ell Route to Home Guam Island. Deo. 2 —-O la I’an- Americati Airways) (AP)—The China Clipper arrived here today from Manila, traveling 1.7(H) miles over the Pacific Ocean in ten hours and 60 minutes on her re turn trip to California. Night bad fallen when the huge flying boat soared in from the west, but she swooped down grace fully to a lauding in the harbor, despite the darkness. Aboard the Clipper was the first Philippine Islands air mail destin ed for the United States. She will take off for Wake Is land early tomorrow morning. Youth Shot By Mother Is Weaker Santa Barbara, Cal., Dec. 2 (AFt— Infection and pneumonia, became double threats today to the life of Jesse Livermore, Jr., J 6-year-old son of the Wall Street plunger, as his strength ebbed from a bulJet wound inflicted in an asserted drunken quarrel with his mother. An oxygen tent was used at fre quent intervals to help the boy’s breathing, and a condition of poten tial pneumonia was reported by Dr. Neville Usshcr, attending physician. While the youth’s mother, Mrs. (Continued on Page Two.) 1 IQ shopping days until i»€hristmas’4 17 Americans In Path of Fleeing Communists Driven Before The Federal Forces NORTH CHINA RULE FAR-REACHING MOVE Would Sharply Modify Operation ;of Monetary Measures in Northern Pro vinces and Would Accord i Wide Power of Currency Control to Rulers Shanghai, China, Dee. 2.—(AP) An unimpeachable source stated to night that ihe Chinese National Gov ernment has decided to grant. North • China far-reaching powers of govern ment. amounting to autonomy in all but name, as a final move to block secession of the northern provinces from the national government. \ The decision involves a radical re organization of the northern admin j istration. Besides granting -broadened govern , mental powers, the national govern ment’s program would sharply mod (Continued on Page Two.) Teachers In \ Strike With j | Pay Missing Lay St. Louis, Mo.. Dec. 2. — (AP) ! —Teachers, who said they were ! “without means for even the barest I necessities, ’’ walked out of Hancock ; county's score of rural schools today in a strike for back pay. The teachers are due three months salaries for the present time and pay for one half month of the 1934-30 session. Approximately 2.100 pupils, 00 i teachers and 30 bus drivers arc af j footed by the strike. The Bay St. j Louis, Waveland, Dedeaux and F,d- I wardsville schools were the only ones j open in the county. PLANS W FOR State Association To Draw Headline Orators for Dec, 5-6 Event IlHiljr Dlg|iaf«l Ucfena. tn the Sir Walter Hotel. St J C, BASKEHITLLE, Raleigh, Dec. 2.—-Final arrange i meats have been completed for the ! thirty-sixth annual session of the ! State Literary and Historial Associa iContinued on Page Five.) Residents Os Death Row May Get Long Wait While Lethal Chair Is Set Up Daily Diapatcfc Boreno. Id the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVIIiLE, Raleigh, Dec. 2.—Tests set for to morrow at the State Prison may de termine whether the State will go ahead with its executions of crim inals now waiting on death, or wheth er there will be a long rest for the executioner and his victims. Governor Ehringhaus was not here Friday when the State experimented with a common cur nicked up from Visions World U. S. |p\ Jlill shT * Statesmen are lending ear to Mrs. Grace L. Oswalt (above), of West Lafayettq, Indiana, who outlines plan for United States of World, with President elected by popular vote. War debts owed U. S. would be used to further the plan which provides for all international leagues and charitable institutions combin ing to insure economic security? thuudimmatingneed of armaments, (Central Press) PROTESTANT SYNOD DEPRIVED OF EVERY RIGHT IN GERMANY All Authoritative and Ad ministrative Powers Shorn By Order of Nazi Government FOLLOWS PLACING OF A CENSORSHIP Warning Given Last Week That Confessional Synod Would Be Dissolved if Co operation With Church Committee Were Not Forthcoming Immediately Berlin. Dec. 2. (AP) Hans Kerri, head of tii" National department of church affairs, dealt, a blow to the Protestant confessional synod today by depriving it of all authoritative and administrative rights. Kerri’s action followed his applica tion yesterday of a censorship on the confessional synod, preventing pas tors from sending commounications which have not been approved by him. Bishop Martin Niemoeller, announc ing he had been informed of the cen sorship, said the church was being placed in “absolute subjugation by the state.” Kerri had warned November 28 that he would dissolve the confessional synod today if it did not cooperate with his church committee. The coii“ fessional group asked for eight days in which to answer Kerri’s ultima tum. Although today’s decree did not mention specifically the Protestant confessional synod, the right of church taxation, collection of funds and convocation of synods was for bidden to the opposition group. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Generally fair, colder, freezing to coast tonight; Tuesday fair, not quite so cold in extreme west portion. the police pound. The animal used for clinical purposes would have died any way, but the police would have shot him. Brought to the gas chamber be ing made ready for men sentenced under the 1935 act, the dog made the executioneers sicker than they ever have been at an electrocution. War den Haywood Hneycutot was the worst smitten of them all. He has missed hardly 10 executions since the (Oo’THnnnfl rvn Dp<ro FIV? PUBLiISHHD HVBAI AFTBRNCOB FXCIPT *UNDAY. Demand Likely In League For Quick Embargo For Oil Tut “Curse” Again? K-* Dr. Jamei L, Breasted Because Dr. James L. Breasted above, 69-year-old Egyptologist, was stricken with a serious attack of malaria in New York, super stitious are saying, “Ah, ha, the King Tut curse . again.” Dr. Breasted, as a director of the Ori ental Institute of Chicago, was a member of the party of the Ear) of Carnavon which entered King Tut’s tomb in Egypt nine years ago. Since that time, 21 persons directly or indirectly connected with the expedition, have died. 10 GOT KING TUT Dr. Janies H. Breasted Dies in New York From Some Mysterious Disease DARED ANCIENT CURSE On Walls of King Tut’s Tomb Vlas Warning of. Swift Death To Him Who Touched Phataoah’s Resting Place New York, Dec. 2.— (AP) — Dr, Janies Hj Breasted, noted archaeo logist, and head of Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, died to day at the Presbyterian medical cen ter here. Hospital authorities, in announcing the death of the scientist, maintained the same secrecy as to the cause of death as they had concerning his strange illness. Dr. Breasted was stricken last week aboard the liner Conte di Savia, route back to the United States. His illness was first diagnosed as tropical malaria, but later it was said he was suffering from an undeter mined malady. The archaeologist was one of the discoverers of the tomb of King Tut ankhamen, on whose walls were en graved the words: “Death shall come on swift wings (Continued on Page Two ) NEUTRALITYffiE MAY TAKE TOLLS Just What Price U. S. Will Pay for Keeping Out of War Discussed Washington, Dec. 2.—(AP)— What price in dollars and cents is America willing to pay to stay out of the wars of the future? This is one of the many questions confronting experts as the day draws close when Congress will turn next month to debate a permanent neu trality policy. On the basis of statisticians’ fig ures, the cost of an attempt to ?&- t cu Pave , 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY Britain's Course In Event Italy Makes Good Her Threat of Reprisals Pondered ' CONSIDER ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES Whether This Country Will Join In Blockade of Oil Shipments Causes Concern Among British; Much Un* easiness Evident m Europe As To Situation 'By The Associated Press.) The British cabinet debated today the problem of tightening the iron ring of sanctions imposed on Italy for initiating the war of occupation in Ethiopia. Talk of peace in East Africa, the purpose for which sanctions were im posed, languished as Britain’s atten tion turned to an oil embargo to freeze that nation into submission to the will or her hister states in the League of Nations. Two-fold program was before the British, leader in the sanactlons drive: 1. Should an embargo on oil ship'* ments to Italy be imposed at Geneva? Commentators little doubted the cab inet would approve the move and transmit its decision to the League. •J. If ihe embargo goes into effect and Italy makes good her threat of her reprisals, what course shall Bri tain pursue? Italy lias already warned that oil sanctions would bo regarded as an “unfriendly act.” Extreme uneasiness was evident in sonic British quarters over the situa tion. A question tangent to the problem of an oil embargo presented Itself to •ho British cabinet. It was, would the (Continued on Page Two.) Sanctions Pinch Hard Upon Italy Rome, Dec. 2.--(AP) Italian busi ness leaders said today that trade *aa slackening and that problems of la* bor and business credit were develop ing as the result of League of Nations sanctions. They said that the Imports and ex ports. which normally total about one billion lire (about $80,000,000) month ly, were being cut to a point that es timates as to the probable damages were possible. They suggested that if this trade were only halved the reduction would be equivalent to the wages paid monthly to nearly one million men. Small firms, manufacturing for ex port are dependent upon foreign ma terial, said these leaders, may soon be confronted with a critical situation, unless they can use their facilities for other types of work. Huge Ethiop Army Ready For Attacks 400,000 Men Ready, to Engage Italians on North Front, Ad dis Ababa Says Addis Ababa, Dec. 2 (AP) —Combin- ed Ethiopian armies totalling more than 400,000 men were reported today as ready to attack the Italian forces in northern Ethiopia, perhaps at at dawn tomorrow. This concentration of warriors waa indicated in reports reaching Addia Ababa from the northern front. It was said that Emperor Haile Se lassie, now in Dessye, was believed to be preparing to go to the north tQ (Continued on Page Two.).
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1935, edition 1
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