Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON GATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA TWENTY-THIRD YEAR IMENTINE (IVES ROOSEVELT GSEAT HAND * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *********** France , Britain And Belgium Form Military Pact WESTERN EUROPE SEES NEW ACCORD of the military Each Will Come to Aid Os Other To Repel Unpro voked Aggression from an Enemy league of nations FEARS SPANISH ROW Madrid’s Complaint Against Germany and Italy May Prove To Be Explosive When Aired at Council Meeting; Real War Might Follow Controversy 1 1 >y The Associated Press.) Fi Great Britain and Belgium ; v i med what virtually amounts i, a :iuee-power military accord, in f(,; nj, i sources in Paris said today, j ; ■,;■ .acting the projected pact as -.ailing a new western Europe al liance. Fit ch Foreign Minister Yvon Del ! will announce the rapproachment Friciav. sources said, returning Britan’s assurance of last week that the | tiwers will come to each other’s aid to repel unprovoked aggression. Similar guarantees to those extend 'd to Belgium by British Foreign Min t-ter Anthony Eden, authoritative sources said, will mark the French .announcement linking the three states A the nations of western Europe turned to one another, League of Na tion: circles expressed fear that Spain's appeal to the Council against the Fascist Central European powers of Germany and Italy would further embroil the international situation. Rocky Mount Kiddies Would Crash Movies Richmond, Va., Nov. 30.—(AP)— Miglrv near all the .famly of Mr. and Hebert Kelley, of Rocky Mount, N C. ran off today to storm Holly wood citadels of movie fame and fortune . Josephine Kelley, 10, spokesman for adv. tiers, told railway officials l i‘ ,i t; . she boarded the train at *'■ unt at 6:03 a. m. today with n Kelley, 8, and Robert Chailes Kelley, 4. 1 Mild have made good, too, and have much farther to go,” iii m i Willardean of the chubby Charlie just grinned. ’.mg trio took it good natured special agent boarded the ' the Richmond, Fredericks iv Potomac station here and them out of a compartment. ■ ;au nts had telegraphed here, ve been trying to get away time,” said Josephine. “We ed at daybreak and ran to ion to get our tickets. The !' at three minutes past six.” ain leaving here at 11:20 a. m. them home again. Nash Youth Being Held In Assault iville, Nov. 30 (AP) —G. A. ml, 25, son of a prominent Nash '■ 'i farmer of the Red Oak sec was held without bond in the ’ jail here today on a charge 1 ’uitting a criminal assault upon Mattie Casey, 21, of Rocky o preliminary hearing slated for •""■ifday postponed by a Nash after defense attorneys made for an extension of time. The ■ * is set sometime this week in Lucky Mount. 1 young woman told officers he went riding with Leonard r ■ i'iay night and that the assault committed near Red Oak. A ' ''h ai examination corroborated this. Miss Casey said she aroused her Permits and told them of the attack ul !• Leonard had brought her home. Leonard was arrested a short time 1 i by Nash officers. ’ 1 11 r i < said the woman had a a-md reputation in Rocky Mount. mpttriprsnit Oatltf SJispattf? ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. service of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. IN MILLION-DOLLAR SLANDER SUIT, •: ' d i.| ' ■ 1 Aimee Semple McPherson Rheba Crawford Spiivalo Two women evangelists—Aimee Semple McPherson, left, and Rheba Crawford Spiivalo, one-time “angel of Broadway”, are involved in a million-dollar legal battle in Los Angeles, based on a charge of slander. Miss Crawford, associate pastor of Angelus Temple, Los Angeles, filed a $1,080,000 slander suit against Mrs. McPherson. She accused Aimee of saying such things about her as “Jezebel”, “em bezzled”. “once a crook, alwavs a crook”, etc. —Central Press Hoey Has 30 Appointive Jobs To Fill For State Salaries Range from Just U nder $3,000 Up to SB,OOO, Including Two New Supreme Court Justices; Many Present Job-Holder s May Be Retained Dally Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. By J. C. ItASKERVILL Raleigh, Nov. 30. —Governor-elect Clyde R. Hoey will have 30 appointive jobs to fill when he becomes gover nor the first week in January. Same of these are direct appointments, some are made by commissions after the person desired for the post has been “suggested” to the commission by the governor, and some are jobs as heads of divisions in departments with appointive heads, concerning the filling of which the governor is gen erally consulted. So with these three types of jobs included, most observers here agree that the new governor will have from 30 to 35 choice jobs, with salaries ranging from $6,000 a year down to about $3,000 a year to pass around when he takes office, provid ed he does not intend to reappoint FEDERAL LICENSE CALLEDDESIRABLE Would Avoid Complications In Interstate Business, Writer Says By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer Washington, Nov. 30—Two or three years ago I wrote an article suggest ing that big business was crushing relatively small private business ini tiative, and proposing a remedy bas ed on my own admittedly small know ledge of the situation. My notion, as expressed, was that a business which is not too large to be handled by an individual or a part nership ought to have a free hand, within reasonable limits, hut that a business so huge as to necessitate in corporation was so huge as to require jgovernmentalization for the public safety. To my surprise, I received about half a bushel basketful of letters, not from radicals, but from bankers and accounting agencies, commending my idea in principle. To be sure, the writers said I was mistaken in advo cating governmentalization, but they agreed with remarkable unanimity, that limited liability companies en gaged in interstate activities ought (Continued on Page Three.) MOLLISON SPEEDS TO SOUTH AFRICA Cairo, Egypt, Nov. SO (AP)— Captain James A. Mollison and Captain Edouard Corniglion-Mol liner sped away from here today after a brief re-fueling stop on their attempted speed flight from England to South Africa, HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1936 any of those now holding these of fices. Two Supreme Judgeships. The most desirable of the offices which the governor wi.l» have to fill by appointment are re \rded as be ing the two new assoc i justices of the State Supreme Co at SB,OOO a year each, and comm is i- ner of rev enue, chairman of the State Highway and Public Works Commission and assistant director of the budget, each of whom gets a salary of $6,000 a year. A. J. Maxwell is now commis sioner of revenue; Capus M. Waynick of High Point, is chairman of the highway commission, and Frank Dun lap, of Wadesboro, is assistant direc tor of the budget. Despite the fact that there is strong sentiment in some Continued on Page Five.) BROWER QUITSAS STATE PURCHASER Gets Big Job With Duke University, Where He Graduated in 1912 Durham, NoV,. 30' (AP) —Ap- pointment of Alfred S. Brower, director of the State Division of Purchase and Contract, as exe cutive secretary of the Duke Me morial, was announced by Duke authorities today. The announcement said one of Brower’s principal activities dur ing the next year would be in promoting the univtH>ity’s cen tennial fund. Brower’s resignation, it was stated, has been given to Gover nor Ehringhaits and he is ex pected to begin his new duty about January 1. He has been di rector of his present agency since 1931. SUCCESSOR MAY BE NAMED BY GOV. HOEY BY TONIGHT Raleigh, Nov. 30 (AP)—Gover nor Ehringhaus announced today Continued on Page Five.) FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Cloudy, probably rain Tuesday; possibly mixed with snow. INSURGENT PLANES MAKE DUAL RAIDS OVER THEJAPITAL Government Lines In Two Sectors Are Bombed by Rebel Birdmen In West Madrid HEART OF CITY IS UNTOUCHED AS YET Military Circles Claim Franco’s Hired Airmen Were Afraid To Risk Bat tle With Government’s De termined Aviators; Capi tal Filled With Optimism Madrid, Nov. 30 (AP)— lnsurgent planes raided the capital twice today, bombing government lines in the (University section and along the Manzanares river. The Fascist birdmen then wheeled back to their bases without attempt ing to bomb the center of the city. The failure to take advantage of “perfect bombing weather” to attack the heart of the city itself puzzled .military jcircles.l ’The government pointed to the maneuver as the latest indication the back of the insurgent attack on Madrid had been broken. The first insurgent air raids short ly after 'midnight looked high ex plosive bombs around the Paseo de Rosales. Returning in mid-morning, the bombers eluded the squadron of gov ernment pursuit planes guarding the capital and dropped ten projectiles, mainly along the University and Casa de Campo entrenchments. Informed military circles attributed the failure to bomb the city proper to lack of gasoline and the fear of Franco’s “mercenary pilots” to risk battle with the government’s “now determined aviators.” A general feeling of optimism was felt throughout the capital. Light advances of the international brigade in the University area, in the northwestern part of the city, and of the militia in the Casa de Campo, coupled with Franco’s failure to carry out his alleged threat to bomb the center of Madrid, bolstered the de fenders’ spirit. FRANK FAGAN MADE RECEIVER OF BANKS Goldsboro Man Given Two More To Make Five Banks He Is Now Administering Goldsboro. Nov. 30 (AP) —Frank F. Fagan, of Goldsboro, has been ap pointed receiver of the First Nation al Bank of New Bern and the Na tional Bank of Washington, N. C., and will assume his duties December 5, it was announced today. Fagan will continue as receiver of the Wayne National Bank of Golds boro the First National of Kinston, and the National Bank of Kinston. CHINA ANGERED BY ITALO-JAP ACCORD Nanking, China, Nov. 30 (AP) —Sharp dissatisfaction with the Italo-Japanese agreement on mu tual recognition of Manchoukuo and Italian Ethiopia was express ed at the Nationalist government foreign office tonight. Arrival Os Garner Has A Mystery Washington, Nov. 30 (AP)—Ex pecting Vice-President Garner to reach Washington early this week, congressmen in both houses speculated today on the signifi cance of his unexpectedly early return. He will arrive nearly five weeks ahead of the opening of Congress, January 5, although in past years he has preferred to remain at his Uvalde, Texas home until a few days before the session. An acknowledged authority on tax problems, Garner is expected to confer with Chairman Harri son, Democrat, Mississippi, of the Senate Finance Committee, on proposed revision of the nation's revenue system. HOST, SCENE OF F. D. R. VIST J*- ffffjiijlfffllli*'* —■—• ■■ . ■-X. — ~ - fl • . - .... Augustin P. Justo!** ■ ■' ' In the building in the background, the capitol building at Buenos Aires, Ar gentina, the Inter-American peace conference will be held. It is here Presi dent Roosevelt will speak. President Augustin P. Justo will greet the visitors President Roosevelt, today arrived in Buenos Aires, destination of his 12,000-mile journey south. Governor Thinks Extra Session Is Not Needed Not Necessary In Order To Comply With Federal Unemployment In surance Law ALREADY HAVE LAW, EHRINGHAUS SAYS State Attorney General Holds It Sufficient, But 26- Year-Oid Attorney for Se curity Board Splits Hairs Over Meaning of One Single Word Raleigh, Nov. 30. —(AP) —Governor) Ehringhaus continued today to con tend that North Carolina does not need a special legislative session to comply with the Federal unemploy ment insurance law. “We have a law which the attorney genera] of our State says complies,” the governor said. “But the general counsel of the Federal Social Security Board rules that it does not, because) it does not contain the same defini tion of the word ‘required’ as is con tained in the Federal act.” Thomas H. Elliott, 26-yearl-old law yer, is the board’s counsel. The governor said North Carolina’s law permits an unemployment au thority to call for contributions from employers before they may qualify under the statute, but does not re quire the contribution in the form of a tax, which Elliott has ruled is nec essary to comply with the Federal act. iw^oays 1111 l PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Bankhead Predicts Peaceful Congress Jasper, Ala., Nov. SO (AP) — House Speaker William B. Bank head predicted today a continu ance of “a spirit of fine coopera tion between the Congress and the President on major questions of public policy.” The speaker foresaw ‘a long session” after the 75th Congress convenes in January. “I anticipate no grave breach of solidarity in the House overwhelm ingly Democratic majority,” Bank head said. “I don’t see any occa sion where there should be any serious schism.” Bankhead is regarded as almost a certain choice for re-election as presiding officer of the House. ROOSEVELT IS NOT AFTER THIRD TERM Wouldn’t Have It, Writer Says; Second Program Is Outlined New York, Nov. 30. —Fears that the idea of a third term has taken fixed shape in President Roosevelt s mind are definitely set at rest in an au thoritative article on the President’s plans and purposes written by George Creel for a forthcoming issue of Col lier’s. He quotes Mr. Roosevelt him self as saying: ‘’On January 21, 1041, when a new President takes over, I will be in Hyde Park having the time of my; life.” Creel, who worked side by side with Mr. Roosevelt when both were mem bers of Woodrow Wilson's offeial fa*- mily, twice before has been privileg ed to announce the policies which would determine the present admin istration’s plans. On March 3, 1933, he set forth exactly the broad outlines of the original New Deal laws, and in September, 1935, he foretold the laws enacted dumg the past session of Congress. In the present article Creel has had {Continued on Page Three.), ffiPfrJsamgu j O PAGES O TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY HARBOR WHISTLES SHRIEK GREETINGS TD U. S. PRESIDENT i Son -John Is First To Set Foot on Native Soil, Then Assists His Father Ashore DOCK IS BEDECKED IN FLOWER BANKS American Ambassador In troduces Two Presidents; Cruiser Indianapolis Creeps Up Winding Rio River 100 Miles Inland To Buenos Aires Proper Buenos Aires, Nov. 30 (AP) —Presi- dent Roosevelt, acclaimed by hun dreds of thousands, reached here this afternoon for the opening tomorrow night of the 21-nation peace confer ence which grew out of his initiative. The cruiser Indianapolis, which car ried the Presdent on his 12-day trip from Charleston, S. C., docked amid the cheers of a huge throng on shore and the shrieks of whistles on hun dreds of vessels in the harbor. The cruiser reached the flower-be decked dock at 1:34 p. m. James Roosevelt, the President’s son, was the first ashore. He shook hands with Argentine President Augustin Justo and others in the reception group. The visiting United States Presi dent descended the gangplank holding the arms of James Roosevelt, who had re-boarded the vessel. President Roosevelt got into a car waiting at the foot of the gangplank after greeting President Justo, to whom he was introduced by United iStates Ambassador Alexander Wed dell. CRUISER INDIANAPOLIS IS SLOWLY NOSING UP RIVER Buenos Aires, Nov. 30.—(AP) —Tho Continued on Page Five.) Rebels Wait Peace Move Os A. F. ofL. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 30. —(AF) —Max Zaritzky, head of one of the unions affiliated with the John L. Lewis fac tion, said today the committee for in dustrial organization will wait for tho American Federaton of Labor to ad vance peace moves in the “civil war” of organized workers. Zaritzky is president of the hat and millinery workers. He stopped here on his return from the A. F. of L. convention in Tarnpa, Fla., where pro posals for the settlement of differ ences were left to the Federation’s executive council. Ten of the 15 c. i. o. unions now are suspended because of their efforts to organize workers of each large in dustry into big unions rather than follow the c.aft organization methods. Expensive Buying For Christmas Washington, Nov. 30 (AE) Secre tary Roper said today that reports to the Commerce Department from all sections “clearly show that peo ple aie buying this Christmas more expensive types of than for any season since 1929.” At the same time Roper made the first comment from an. administra tion source on recent heavy dividend declarations. He said “the unprece dented distribution of corporation funds through bonuses and extra div idends is a most stimulating factor” in the Christmas buying surge. reports,” on Christmas business, the secretary said, support previous predictions that department store sales this season “will be at least 15 per cent greater than in 1935. and w*ill closely approach the volume attained in the 1929 season.” “Our reports give evidence of the fact that people throughout the coun try are in a much more progressive condition now than has been the case for the last seven years,” he con tinutd.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1936, edition 1
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