Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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11 IvNDEKSON gateway TO CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-THIRD YEAR ARREST OF CONDON, NOW AT SEA, IS SOUGHT ********* ******** ******* *****tf#**;£* AAA Substitute May Be Soil Conservation Program Cash Payments By Government Would Aid Farm Incomes Soil Retired from Crop Pro-1 duction Would be Planted To Fertile Legume Growth. against tampering WITH CONSTITUTION Strong Sentiment Against Any Sort of Amendment Said to Prevail in Confer ence of Farm Leaders; Trend Appears Definitely Toward Conservation. —— Wellington, ♦lan. —(AD \t-t 11 : 1 1 framing of broad policies 1,, guide a now farm program bc -;m today in a meeting of New Oral and farm leaders. Srrirtai v Wallace, Chester C. Davis who administered the AAA’ Chair m-n Smi h. Democrat. ?outh Carolina ~f the Senate Agriculture Committee; md Chairman Jones- Democrat, Texas, of the House Agriculture Com mit: cc. drew chairs up to a confer ence table with a committee of 13' i(‘presenting the approximately 100: farm leaders summoned to “advise” • ,he New Deal on an AAA substitute, j The conference lasted an hour. Up- j ~n leaving. Smith told the newsmen ' "lhe m-xt farm legislation, in my op- j inion. will he permanent and not of | an emergency type.” Smith and others attending declined to elaborate on the discussions. The farmers’ committee wer expect ed to teport to the full conference of 100 farm leaders after today. It was reported authoritatively that the farm had reached an agreement on a program Involving the principles of soil conservation, production control and cash payments of some form to the farmer. Washington, Jan. 11. — (AP) A hurry call to a soil conser vation “wizard” to speed across the continent and sit in at a big farm parley here gave a new hint today of what AAA’s successor may be like. II was learned that Howard R. T liey. described -by administration officials as the “foremost agricultural economist” in the United States, had been called from the west coast lo attend the farm conference, summon 'd by Secretary Wallace to discuss (Continued on Page Two ) LOT SELECTED FOR WARRENTON OFFICE Washington, Jan. 11.—(Al*) — The joint Treasury Post Office committee announced selection today at the northwest corner of Alain and Church streets for a new post office at Warrenton, N. C. The. plot, 158 by 113 feet, was offered by the Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey and priced at $12,000. Jury Awards sl2,6ooSum To Mr. Smith Motions to Be Heard In Cannon Case on Monday, With Ap peal Almost Certain Charlotte, Jan. 11. —(AD — A superior court jury awarded F. Brandon Smith. Jr., $12,600 hero today in his “heart balm” suit against his former father-in-law, Joseph F. Cannon, Concord capi talist-. whom he charged with alienation of his wife’s affections. It listed $12,000 as actual and S6OO as punitive damages. The young Char lotte real estate broker sought $250,- i nrj HiHtiUu’smt TBatUt Dispatch ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA Fleet Commander \ ice-Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn (above), famous World War com mander, is named new commander in chief of the U. S. fleet and will take over the helm from Admiral J. M. Reeves following maneuvers next summer. (Central Press) SHUPING ATTITUDE HU L • ' t- Snubbed Roosevelt on Two Occasions at Jackson Din ner Affair. AVOIDED LUNCHEON Also Refused To Applaud Any of Roosevelt’s Statements at Dinner Speech; Rut Bailey Re tains llini )l:ill.v l»i*|*si»ch Unrein*. In The Mr Wnltrr Motel, Itj .1. t:. UASKIOIIV 1 1.1. Raleigh, Jan. 11.—The openly an tagonistic attitude of C. Leßoy Shup ing, one of the two Democratic na tional committeemen from North Carolina, towards both the President and his entire program, coupled with his snubbing of the President by re fusing to attend the luncheon at the White House tendered to all of the na tional committeemen Thursday- pro vided a. mere national committeeman can snub any one, especially the Pres ident —is increasing the general dis like in most Democratic circles here and elsewhere over the State for Shu ping sat through the President’s Jackson Day dinner speech Wednes day night, grim-visaged and glower ing, without once applauding or indi cating any other emotion than thor ough disapproval, is naturally not causing any rejoicing in Democratic circles over the State. The further (Continued on Page Two.) Asks Injunction To Prevent Halt Os AAA Program Philadelphia, Jan. 11. —(AD—A hill of complaint was filed In Fed eral district court today to enjoin government executives from inter fering with the operation of the AAA until directed by the re ferendum vote of the people of the United States, declaring it their undeniable right on the con stitutional status of the act. The hill was filed on behalf of I*. T. Vincent, identified by at torneys as a real estate dealer, and was directed against Presi dent Roosevelt, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, and Ches ter C, Davis, AAA administrator. The hill recites that the Su preme Court, by an “unbalanced” decision, declared the act uncon stitutional; that the President, in accordance with precedent set forth by custom alone, either per sonally or through an agent, is sued an order nullifyingand raus ed the breakdown of the agricul tural adjustment act machinery leased wire; service op THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1936. Says Bruno Had Help • ■ ■' i ■■■■ i ■ —————»»■■■ im « V.V.V . - A ... .......... V r'-y I —■ • Authorities arc investigating state ment of David Moore (above), 60, well-known Hopewell, N. J., farmer, that he saw Bruno Hauptmann with a woman near scene of kidnaping of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., several times before the crime. They hope to find accomplice. (Central Press J ETHIOPIANS HEAR NIAKALE RETAKEN ON NORTHERN LINE Addis Ababa Gets Report, But Government Officials Profess Ignorance of Advance. ITALIANS ANNOUNCE ETHIOPIANS BEATEN Heavy Losses Sustained and Natives Forced to Retire To Mountain Fastnesses, Rome Communique Says; Makale Held by Italians Since Early in War. (By The Associated Press.) The recapture of flic important town of Makale by the Ethiopians was uneonfirmedly rumored in Addis Aha.hu today, hut govern ment officials said they had no knowledge of it. Makale nus oecn hold by the Ital ians since the completion of their second major offensive in northern Ethiopia. A communique issued from Italian headquarters, at or near Makale, said the Ethiopians had suffered heavy losses and had fled to the mountains when they were trapped by an Ital ian movement south of Makale. At Rome the government claimed a victory in which the Ethiopians suf fered heavily at the confluence of the Gabat and Gheva rivers. Italian in fantry, artillery and planes were re ported to have united in the engage ment. in which three Italian officers and three native soldiers were killed and five natives wounded. The Italian government announced 521 native soldiers had been killed in the Ethiopian fighting between Oc tober 3 and December 31. Man Is Arrested For Theratening Roosevelt’s Life New York, Jan. 11. —(Al*) —Aus- tin Phelps Palmer, 52-year-old re tired mechanical engineer, was arrested today by secret service agents and confessed, Assistant United States Attorney J. Howard Carter said, that he had sent two letters to President Roosevelt threatening his life. Palmer was arrested in his lux urious Park Avenue apartment after being under suveillance of secret service operatives for sev eral days. He was arraigned before Unit ed States Commissioner Garrett W. Cotter after, Carter said, he had made his confession. Cotter said he had made his confession. Carter said the first letter was sent to President Roose velt at the White House on No vember 28. The second Avas ad dressed to him at Warm Springs, Ga., December 3. The content of the letters was not disclosed, but it was reported he threatened the life of the President because he lost his for tune of more than min million del- Farm Leaders Converge on Capital to Discuss AAA ■I fS j v ■* Au... j Farm leaders throughout the nation are speeding toward to confer with administration officials as a result of the supreme court invalida tion of the AAA. Some of the leaders expected to attend the meetings as a result of invitations is sued by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal lace a>x> sJrtiwn above. Thev are. Louis Taber. Reoccupied War Area ASNARA* - r v Dcs&a v -A=- ADDIS * > >\ »| Shaded section of map shows area of Tembien Province from the Tak kaze River to Abaro Pass on the Adowa Road and northwestward to Makale that has been rcoccupicd by Ethiopian troops following Italian retreat in strengthening lines en dangered by guerrilla warfare and early rains. (Central Press) SAYSACCUSED MAN HAD MADE THREAT Mason Told Deputy To “Get Out or I’ll Shoot You, Too,” in Harnett Lillington, Jan 11.—(AP)— Deputy Sheriff K. C. Matthews testified in Harnett Superior Court today that Wendell White Mason, filling station operator, charged with the murder of ihis wife, told him “look at my dead wife there; if you don’t get out, I’ll shoot you, too.” when the officer ar rived to investigate the woman’s death. Mason, 52 years old, operated a fill ing station at Pineview, 21 miles from ■here. His wife, Mrs. Beulah Groome Mason, 34, was shot to death last No vember and the man contends she) was killed by robbers Deputy Matthews was on the stand most of the morning as he described his investigation. He testified Mason told him he threw $54 across the highway when the robbers attempted to hold him up. Matthews said he found the mon ey where Mason said it would be and that a stream of blood led from the (Continued on Page Three.) WIATHIR FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fair tonight and Sunday; not _ i&znrr, or Senate Leaders Seeking Substitute On Bonus To Win Roosevelt Support Efforts Center Around Sup port of Nine Votes That Sustained Veto Last Spring. FRIENDS, HOWEVER, SEEK NEW STRENGTH Hope To Gain Sufficient Votes to Override Veto if It is Given; Full Cash in 1938, or Two Percent Dis count Now is Plan Con centrated Upon Now. Washington, Jan. 11.— (AP) Senate leaders negotiated secret ly today trying for a substitute for cash bonus bill that swept through the House yesterday, which might meet presidential approval. Chips in the game of give and take were the nine votes by which the Sen ate last year sustained President Roosevelt’s veto of the Patman cash bonus bill. Administration leaders were using those votes to force some (Continued on Page Two.) NAVYMEETAGAIN TO BE POSTPONED Will Not Resume Until Tuesday to Allow More Time for Contact. London, Jan. 11.—(AP)—Authorita tive sources said today the next meet ing of the international naval con ference, which is expected to recon sider Japan’s demand for naval equal ity with all nations, probably will not he held until Tuesday. Although the reason for the expect ed postponement of the session sche duled originally for Monday, was not given in these quarters, it was un derstood the move was an attempt to give delegates more time for fur trjvr contact before the next meeting, nn Papij T™2-^ master of the National Grange; Milo Reno, presi dent of the National Farm Holiday association; Edward O’Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Chester Gray, Wash ngton representative of the American Farm Bureau Fed eration. Chester Davis, production administrator for the outlawed AAA. will attend. May Be President • I ■—■———————i— mmm —» % Jgf > » i-'ifUii Igß Dr. Miguel Gomes Dr. Miguel Mariano Gomez, Accion RcpubJicana head, is favored over Gen. Mario Menocal, Mcnocalist leader, to be elected President of Cuba in the coming election. (Central Press) POLj™ There Is Much Popularity For Supreme Court Over The Nation. NEW DEAL IS WEAKER Court’s AAA Ruling Was Nothing Like Even Split; Too Soon Yt However, To Guage Vot ers’ Opinions By CHARLES I’. STEWART Washington, Jan. 11— What will be the political effect of the Federal Su preme Court’s terrific gumming up of the New Deal? With NRA and AA both in the dis- QnnHnn/jH oo TiICC 2 riTCLISIIKD EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY REPRIEVE APPEARS PROBABLE NOW EOR BRUNO HAUPTMANN Governor Hoffman Says He Believes Condemned Man Had Aid in Lindbergh Crime. COURT OF PARDONS CONSIDERS APPEAL Its Deliberations Secret In Governor’s Office in Tren* ton; Revelations by Con don That he Knows Two Others Involved Give Cat# New Angles. State House, Trenton, N. J.— Jan. 11. (AP) Governor 11. G. Hoffman today sought the arrest “for questioning” of the Lindbergh murder case’s fam ous “Jafsic”—Dr. John F. Con don —as the court of pardons went into sessions to hear Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s plea to escape the electric chair. Condon sailed suddenly last night for tSouth America after a magazine began publication of “Jafsie Tells All” a series of articles by Dr. Conduu purporting to offer new details of the case, including his belief that Haupt mann had a confederate. The governor said he would ask At torney General David T. Wilcntz, who headed the Hauptmann prosecution at Flcmington, for Condon’s arrest. “Condon makes the flat statement that more than one person was in volved in the plan,” the governor said. “He goes so far as to write lio knew two of those involved. If jDr. (Continued ou Page Two.) ' “ • ! Son-in-Law Says Jafsie Was Given Right of Sailing New York, Jan. ll—(AP)—Gov ernor Hoffman’s announced in tention to have Dr. John F. Con don arrested for questioning brought a statement today from “Jafsie’s” son-in-law, Ralph Hack er, that the Lindbergh ransom in termediary “has been willing to he questioned at all times.” Hacker, whose wife, Myra, sail ed last night witli her father on the Grace liner Santa Rita, for Panama, issued a statement when informed the governor of New Jersey sought Jafsie’s return to question him concerning state ments made, in a series of mag azine articles and interviews. Dr. Condon has been available for months ami has Ixxm willing to lx; questioned at all times. Be fore leaving on tills trip, lie had had ■an inquiry made of the at torney general if there was any reason why he should not go at this time, and was assured there was not. “If there was any necessity to ask Dr. Condon any questions that decision could have been reached before ho sailed.” Delays For Hauptmann Seem Sure Conviction in Tren ton Is Pardons Court to Give Re prieve to Prisoner. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 11.—(AP)— Temporary escape from tile elec tric chair lomod suddenly as a distinct possibility for Bruno Riclwrd Hauptmann today as the court of pardons considered in secret session his plea for cle mency. This opinion spread swiftly around, the Capitol after Governor HarolL G. * |
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1936, edition 1
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