Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-THIRD YEAR BRITISH SUBMARINES ORDERED ID SPAIN labor Leaders A re Accused Os Starting Federation On Sure Road To Destruction IYPOGRAPH LEADER DEPLORES FURTHER LEWIS SUSPENSION I Federation Keeps Olive Branch Extended To ward Lewis and Ten Unions, However PREPARING FOR WAR IF WAR MUST COME Way Left Open for Amic able Solution of Problem at Conference Table; Hand of Fellowship Still Extend ed, William Green Declar es at Convention Tampa, Fla., Nov. 24 (AP)—Charles p Howard, president of the typogra phical union, accused American Fed eration of Labor leaders today of "starting the federation totoard de duction” by continuing indefinite ly the suspension of John L. Lewis ten rebel unions. Howard is secretary of Lewis’ com mittee for industrial organization. The American Federation of Labor kept tho olive branch ' extended to ward John L. Lewis and his com mittee for industrial organization to day, despite last night’s action con tinuing suspension of the ten rebel unions. But these persistent peace hopes of ths craft unionists mingled with steps to make effective war on the indus trial unionists if it comes to that. Leaving open away for amicable solution at the conference table, dele gates to the A. F. of L. convention also voted extraordinary authority for summoning of an emergency con vention should need arise for “dras tic action” before the regular . 1937 meeting. The door is still open, the hand of fellowship is still extended,” declar ed William Green, president of the federation, just before the midnight ' vote. | Fresh Hope ForMarine Peace Seen San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 24 (AP) — Federal officials pinned hopes l’"ace in the martime strike on re newed negotiations with one ship owners' group as they sought release 'oday of Alaska food supplies from ,f ' spreading blockade of American ports. A slat ant Secretary of Labor Ed wnnl F. McGrady announced unions Continued on Page Two.) Loan Talked As Chairman Os Highways Hand of Bailev Poli * tical Faction Seen In Effort To Get More Control Dally Dispatch Bnr*m. In the Sir Walter Hotel. "r .1. V. It ASK Kit VIM, Faloigh, Nov. 24.—The talk going I rounds here that George W. Coan, '' nt State administrator of the ' nrl'.;-; Progress Administration, may " appointed chairman of the State Highway and Public Works Commis *lon when Governor-elect Clyde R. IJo °.y F'kes office in January, is caus- II £ onie elaborate speculation. It is •'Ho causing some rather deep digging Int ° the political background of Coan ' n ‘H those who seem to be interested ln his being named chairman of the (Continued on Page Six.) ileniU'rsmt 9 ally Dispatch ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA L ‘^u^ ,:l * ) ci VIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Socialist Presses For Debt Payment To U. S. By France Astute Diplomat m hi % jm «| Oswaldo Aranha Washington observers are making much of the diplomacy of Os waldo Aranha, above, ambassador to Brazil, for it was Aranha who induced President Roosevelt to equalize his South American visit to Buenos Aires with one to Rio De Janeiro. Brazilians, it is said, were somewhat put out when Buenos Aires, capital of Argen tina, was chosen as the scene of the Inter-American peace confer ■ ence. Their chagrin became more intense when it was heard that President Roosevelt would attend the 'conference—and might not stop at Rio De Janeiro. Ambas sador Aranha, however, got busy —and now the president will stop at Rio De Janeiro, where a bril liant reception is planned. Aranha is an ex-cowboy, the man who led the revolution putting President Vargas of Brazil into power. —Central Press ROOSEVELT VISIT TO TOUCH LATINS So Much Attention Will Win Them for United States, Is Belief Bv CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington, Nov. 24.—Say what ever else the G. O. P. may of Presi dent Roosevelt, his severest critics mu«t recognize in him one supremely likable quality—he has tact. His trip to Buenos Aires for the In ter-American peace conference is a gesture calculated to appeal immense ly to Latin sentiment throughout the new world. The very fact that Presi dent Roosevglt can spare time for only an overnight stay in the Argen tine capital emphasizes the compli ment. A president of the United States doesn’t travel from half way between the Equator and the North Pole to half way between the Equator and the Continued on Page Two.) FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Mostly cloudy, occasional rain in east portion tonight and prob ably on coast Wednesday morn ing; slightly colder tonight; some what warmer in west portion Wednesday; colder Wednesday night. HENDERSON, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1936 Will Offer Motion in Cham ber of Deputies That Ne gotiations Be Re sumed at Once DETAILS OF PLAN ARE NOT REVEALED Rene Rickard Supported Premier Herriot in 1932 When Latter Opposed De fault in Payments Here; Indispensable That Matter Be Opened, He Says Paris, Ncv. 24 (AP)—Deputy Rene- Richard announced today he would propose reopening negotiations look ing to the payment of the war debt to the Untited States in the French Chamber of Deputies November 26. ißickard, who supported former Premier Herriot in 1932, when he op posed the annual default of France’s war debt to the United States *n that year, said it was “now .mbre indis pensable than ever” that payment negotiations be opened. The Radical Socialist deputy said he had long believed that negot a tions should be started, and added: “Without wishing to embarrass the government, I nevertheless, am so convinced of the necessity of reopen ing negotiations that I will introduce a new proposal in - the chamber Thurs day.” The deputy did not disclose details of the measure he proposes. Richard said the resolution will propose Parliament “invite the government to 'reopen negotiations with the United States, but will not embody details of any settlement pro posal. Biggest Y ote N.C.HasHad Is Certified State Board of Elec tions Gets Charge of Henderson Coun ty Crookedness Raleigh, Nov. 24. —(AP) —The State Board of Elections certified North Carolina’s largest vote in history to day. listing President Roosevelt with 616,141 and Governor Alf M. Landon with 233,283 votes, and starting con sideration of a request for a thorough investigation of alleged “widespread illegalities” in the election November 3 in Henderson county. George M. Pritchard, of Asheville, presented the case for C. H. Roberts and Richard Albritton, Henderson county electors, who asked- the re moval of L. T. Dermid as chairman (Continued on Page Six.) IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Those desiring to use Thursday’s issue of the DAILY DISPATCH which will have 6000 CIRCULATION Are reminded that their advertising copy must be in this office not later than noon Wednesday, November 25. Copy will not be accepted after this hour if publication is desired Thursday. This rule is necessary in order to take care of the large number of advertisers who have expressed a desire to use space on Thursday, for which reason we ask your cooperation. Please notify us at once if you desire space in Thursday’s issue. HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH First Photo oi Bombing in Downtown Madrid —Central Press Radiophoto This photo, flown to London from Madrid and then i radioed to America, is the first to be published in America showing the destruction wrought to the | Five Bodies From Alaska Landslide Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 24. —(AP) — Five bruised bodies were dug out of the debris of Sunday's mountain landslide and rescue crews re doubled efforts today believing per haps a dozen others still are buried under the mud and rock. First fire, then rain hamper ed the 150 rescue workers. As they toiled, the first actual accounts were heard of the slide, which, loosed by heavy downpours, roll ed down on Juneau’s apartment house section, crumbling the struc tures. The unverified death list stood at six or seven, with ten injured in hospitals and 13 missing. HITLER EWEe Carl von Ossietzky, Just Freed from Nazi Prison, Gets Prize Oslo. Norway, Nov. 24 (AP) —Carl von Ossietzky, German pacifist, and Carlos Saaverda Lamas, Argentine foreign minister, were announced of ficially today as winners of Nobel peace prizes. The prize for 1935 was awarded to Von Ossietzky, publicist, who was (Continued on Page Two). business district in Spain’s capital city by rebel airplanes and shells. This particular business struc ture was blasted to pieces down to its second story. Roosevelt Will Land At Buenos Aires Proper On Reaching Peace Capital President Accedes To Wish es of Argentine Govern ment in Proceeding Up River WILL ARRIVE THERE EARLY NEXT MONDAY Hull Announces United States Is Ready To Do Its Full Part “To Achieve the Noble Aims of the Confer ence;” Equator Ceremony for Roosevelt Buenos Aires, Nov. 24. —(AP) — President Roosevelt acceded to the request of the Argentine government today that he land directly at Buenos Aires. He wirelessed American Ambas sador Alexander Weddell from the U. S. Indianapolis that he would ar rive here at 1 p. m. November 30. The President, en route to the epoch-making inter-American peace (Continued on Page Six.) RALEIGH HEARS DUKE TO GO TO ROSE BOWL Wade Already Scouting University Os Washington Team as Most Likely Opp onent; Wade - Coached Teams Biggest Drawin g Cards on West Coast Daily Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. By O. JI\?KERVIU. Raleigh, Nov. 24—The Duke Uni versity football team is by no means out of the running as a Rose Bowl possibility, and is now being consid ered by those whose business it is to extend the invitation to the Rose Bowl, it was learned here today from a very authentic source. It was also PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. BAXTER DURHAM IS TO GET SOCIAL JOB Defeated Auditor Wanted Raleigh Office But Wade Beat Him To It D:illy Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. By J. C. DASKFIIVILL Raleigh, Nov. 24.—State Auditor Baxter Durham, who will cease to be State auditor in January when George Ross Pou will succeed to hig office, may follow in the footsteps of former Secretary of State Stacey W. Wade and secure a position with the Social Security Board as manager of one of its offices in North Carolina, it was learned here today. According to the most recent reports from Washington, Durham will probably be offered the post as manager of the office to be established in Durham, “if ho wants it.” There is some doubt as to wheth (Continued on Page Six.) learned that CoactT'Wallace Wade re cently sent some scouts to cheeky up on the University of Washington team, now regarded as certain to be the western team which will play in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. The re port is current that Wade is always familiarizing the Blue Devils with Continued on Page Two*) 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE TO PROTECT OWN MERCHANTMEN Meanwhile, Madrid Gov ernment Openly Charges Italian and German Aid To Rebels U. S. EMBASSY WILL EVACUATE CAPITAL Ordered To Move To Valen cia; Safe Conduct Offered All American Nationals Desiring To Flee Harassed Capital; Insurgent Attack Is Halted (By The Associate)) Press.) Great Britain and France took quick measures today to protect their merchantshlps from molestation in Spanish water* just aa the Madrid government formally charged that "foriegn warships” were aiding in surgent attacks on the Socialist fleet. Britain, reported in informed cir cles to have characterized an insur gent explanation of their blockade in tentions ae unsatisfactory, was (be lieved to have ordered four submar ines and a depot ship to Spain. This followed quickly upon Foreign Secretary Anthony Edon’s warning in the House of Commons that British warship* would proteot British mer chantmen from attack by either sido in the Spanish conflict. The French government Instruct ed the ministry of the navy to “take all appropriate measures looking to the protection of the French flag in Spanish waters." The Spanish government in Madrid, after an investigation, mentioned the- Fascists powers of Italy and Germany by name, and accused “foreign war ships” of preying on the government navy. The United States ordered Its em bassy in Madrid evacuated to Valen cia and offered safe conduct to all American nationals desiring to flee the harassed capital. International volunteers, the Span ish government said, meanwhile, halt ed a renewed insurgent attack on the northwestern University section of the captial, where bloody hand-to-hand fighting has been in progress for days STATE RESTS! TRIAL Os WOMAN Mrs. Godwin In Harnett County Charged With Murder of Husband Lillington, Nov. 24. (AP) —The State completed its case today against Mrs. Cina Pope Godwin, charged with the murder of her husband, Furman Godwin, after three witnesses testi fied the woman admitted to them that she had shot the man. The court took a recess to allow defense counsel to prepare a motion for non-suit to be heard late in the afternoon. Mrs. Godwin contends she fatally wounded her husband in a duel in self-defense, but Solicitor Claude C. Cannady attempted to show that, she (Continued on Page Two) Sarga Fights GoupleDuels 1 Wounded Noted Hungarian Pistol Expert Dis poses of 2 of Nine Men Challenged Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 24.—(AP) —Dr. Franz Sarga, Budapest’s tiny but ambitious duelist, fought two of his nine scheduled encounters with 14-inch pistols today and wounded one opponent. Sarga was unhurt and triumphant. The duels were fought in almost complete darkness, one immediately following the other in a wheat field ten miles from Budapest. Alexander Kovas, a bank employee, and the second opponent, got a ball in the arm from Sarga’s pistol. A moment before Sarga had ex changed erratic fire with Aladar Hoz- Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1936, edition 1
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