Henderson daily dispatch., January 08, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
PAGE TWO
WIHOBSERVER
A1 LAUSANNE MEET
Moratorium Has Turned
America Again*! Fur.
ther Concessions Now
I) CHARLES I*. STEW AST
OWnt Staff Writer
Wtahltmon. Jan. H. -Unele Sam
perhaps will escape a bad headache,
after all. by reason of the fact that
coagrees ratified the Hoover mora-
Cbrtum too recently far anyone to have
forgotten how emphatically the idea
of any further concessions to Europe
wee rejected.
Otherwise there inevitably would he
an American "observer." at least, tak
ing a hand In the proceedings at the
conference begtnlng Jan. IS at Laue
a*e. Representatives of debtor na
fWhs will try to decide then what to
do with their obligations to the Unit
ed States treasury, in view of the
Basel experts' decision, that Germany
oanot possibly resume reparations
when the moratorium expires.
Never since the war. as is well
fcnmwa. has an American "observer”
participated In one of These confer
ences that Uncle Samuel has not had
to pay fancy figures for his share in
U.
That Mr. Hoover, left to his own
Independent judgment in the matter,
surely would have an American
spokesman or spokesmen present,
may be judged from the circumstance
that congress specifically had to turn
down his suggestion for the creation
of an entire commission to reopen the
whole subject of European indebt
edness. contemplative of further post
ponement. reductions or both.
The United Stdtes was not even
asked to participate this time, the
debtor nations not desiring to em
barrass President Hoover .to whom
congress said No!
There is a certain amount of risk
in the "unofficial" activities of an "ob
server.** They make bargains in spite
of everything.
The present congress is the most
refractory that anv administration
has had to deal with since Europe's
indebtedness to the United States b&s
been an issue. Indications are that the
moratorium was the last arrangement
of the sort, effected without its of
ficial concurrence in the negotiations. j
that it is likely to acquiesce in.
The feeling is manifest on Capitol
Hill that as much help has been ex
tended as the old word is-entitled to.
“We have done our share.' as Sen- ■
ator Arthur Capper of Kansas puts it.
"And if more time is needed," adds •
Chairman Peter Norbeck of the senate
committee on banking and currency,
“we would Like a tittle better security. !
The banker doesn't last long who. j
when he renews *a note says, "Oh. pay i
that ut your convenience'.*'
The congressional Democrats are
not particularly interested in the in
sistence of statesmen like Senator Wil
liam E Borah of Idaho upon arma
ment cuts as a condition of further
debt concessions.
Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee
is definitely on record to the effect
that cuts in military and naval es
tabliahmcots (while he favors them)
would be of small economic value In
comparison with a general lowering of
tariff walls.
Both he and Congressman Henry T.
Rainey, floor leader of the Democratic
majority In the house of representa
tives. speak of world revision of
tariffs in a downward direction as
• perhaps worth purchasing even at the
coet of additional debt sacrifices to
Europe whir* naturally, however, is
not an adjustment of a character to
appeal to a protectionistic G. O. P.
administration.
: _ i
Bobbitt News
B> MARION WOOD LIEF.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fuller of
Washington. D. C.. are guests of Mr
and Mrs. E. L. Fuller and Mr. and
Mb. O. W Hayes.
, Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Lassiter and
Btfle daughter. Mary Ann. of War
f-ehton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.,
V W. finch. Sunday.
Paul Gill of Durham, was the guest
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Gill. Sunday
Miss Lulu Mary Finch, was the
week-end gueet of Miss Mary Eliza
Floyd.
Miss Mary Allen Rowland and
Madeline Ellington, were guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowland. Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Satten'hite of :
Dabney were guests of Mr. and Mrs
H. P. Gill. Tuesday.-
Rev R. E. Pittman of Kittrell was
ihc guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gill
Tuesday. |
Miss Blanche Vandyke, who Is n }
•student at E C. T C has returned
to Greenville where she will resume 1
her studies after having spent the
r- holidays her mother, Mrs. R. u
Vandyke of Henderson, Route 4.
,*T7 Mr - a,,d Mrs. J- N. Walker, who
have been visiting Mrs. R. L Vandyke
lor the holidays have returned home.
* *«d Mi s. R. K. Wood lief and
ZT little son. Gerald were guests of Mrs.
Josle Woodlief. Monday.
-r- Mr. and Mr*. Edward Thurmond of
*_ Atlanta. Ga.. who have been visiting
. Mr*. Thurmond's parents, Mr. and
—— Mrs. E. L Fuller for the past two
-- weeks, have returned to their home.
T Airs. Esker Perkinson and little
... . daughter. Valerie, of Raleigh, are '
<— guests of Mr. ami Mrs. E. L. Fuller.
• Mrs. Josie Woodlief and Miss Luna
** Duke visited Mrs. E. L Fuller, Wed
mmm nesday evening.
*
J7" Deed Recorded.
In a deed recorded in the office of
•a the register of deads here yesterday, ■
*""* L. W. Woodlief and wife sold to C. E. i
77* W'oodlief. land on the Kittrell-Frank
llnton road for $lO and other consid
er orations.
£ H.L.AYSCUE,
Service Oroccry
Fat Back Meat, U
*7 Full Cream Cheese. | «
P pound \ IOC
Mrs. Vanderbilt 11l
*
MEifc 7 *gfl|
* J
,'' TfSi j ■*
Mrs. Anne Vanderbilt, Newport
society lander and wife of State
Senator William H. Vanderbilt,
of Rhode Island, has undergone
an abdominal operation at New
port hospital. Mrs.* Vanderbilt
gave birth to twins a year ago.
iilie has been in poor health foi
ecvcral won Ilia.
Trapped AM no tors
?/ -% t \
JH _ Mj
•' i\ |Re
f, --
Woman’s wiles triumpheo over
the guile of a kidnaping gang in
Chicago when Mrs. Max Ciecht,
who. with her husband, was ab
ducted and held for ransom, pre
tended to accept overtures of
friendship from one of their cap
tors. The kidnaper swallowed the
bait and arranged to communicate
with Mrs. Cecht after her release.
He did. -with the. ce<uilt that the
whole gang walked into a police
net Dr and Mrs. Gecht are shown
after their ordeal.
j
»iIG SISTER— A Forlorn Hope By LES FORGRAVE
1 ITS PLAIN BljT we cant APFCTD to &IVE I_IP 1 eOT STRANGER THIN&S HAVE C—. IN THAT CASE IT'S <50*06. TOR KEE-PS'.
POOUSHMESS TO Kg? tuAt HUNDRED 'thOut KADPEMEO TWEy MKSWT FifnO T*JE T MAT'S TOO tBRRiQtc TOTHUO :.
QUDDV AMD DOMMHE TOPINO MAVOKI' E pp o r?r T?D GET it TRAMP TPERE'S ACHANCE, WHO ABOJT?WELC,I CAN’T MELP HATTER'S
j that tsjamp With dads ctqat Wc? back, an' it'-s our onlv vvav knots’ an' then asain there's sy vjo(?p?vin7what r need r
'" r "SO TES;RI3u_'T —_ Vj I OF EVER F'NOiN iTMQ'AI ACHANCP TRAMP HARO \WORK TO TA<t TV V
i \ m ('L L t w. l - J y * \ok •!' n-B
i ! -* _ /• • 11 a*.... [ "' ''
V* ! 11 : “ *
■■ - - | - - - ' * ' -■
' ' THE GUMPS —BiM GUMP— THE WOMAN HAt2 j?
■* § SOME REASON /|P | MPR) *Vs»HY - ' OMI NO- \
I OLP BIMBO IS / TODAY- H MO# M YOU &©-> l" *• -V / . W S L I7~' V/ MY MAMA'S \
IN 1 TARING UNUSUAL \ I’M OPtT V 7? 6*ooo / —< /WERE MAviN<» NIQ.E \ WITH ME- >
I I>A»NS \NIYM 1 tOiNC, TO EIMO / «1\ A*n»KJIKI/-.- A" \ WEATHER TODAY V WOOt-t> NfWtK
}£C>fi DRFS'i THIS MOKNtfvifc- \ OUT WHO / V ji\ ' W ' U^ iimw ys \ r ., AaY NAME IS { DREAM
** T /-• \ b SMS *S —J • RJMMORNII*! } <rUMP - H L X rut*
*• •' V* .*# '. •" Ni. .
• •» • '.—.'• k. ‘iihJcz
jUCNDttKBUM, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH- FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932
Mttsical March to Hcfthh
■ mWfei' \
"i.y v - ♦
.v-t. # « y
v mt W ‘ .
\ , . flt
1 1 1 f* * * j
! t > r ibam
Demonrtrhtink for D »• f >’st since her arrival in the United States the
manner *r. wh en ■. J achieves her perfect health and phy-ique, Miss
Udit fiicvey, f;Muo;:s lluti.arian physical cuiture <-\| rt. is shown going
ii,»x>i;.,n her repe, •.*:|-e of valestl-r-nics N. w ) or!;. Miss Mezey
d a c!r.r»‘S t!if.t ti\e eesiuies ear h day of sjnuematic orercisi: will keep
one normally fit all y>'ar round, in oru*r to make h*i stunts ryth- |
m ".nl. the eve |'l.yoiiiig woman dee* h'-r "ofie w • tliHees*’ to tii«
1:I; ; —t ’’ |>hr; n<*gt
NAMED BRAINS’ OF KIDNAPING GANG
. i HHlil
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Depew,
above, of Kansas City, Mo., have
i named as the “brains” of the
gang in the kidnaping of Mrs.
Nell Q. Donnelly, wealthy Kansas
City firnti »«nt manufacturer, who j
| Advertise In The Dispatch
| was Held for STa.OOO ransom. Two
'• men, held as accomplices in tiie
, kirlnaping, have accused the
Depews. Dep-'w still was bring
f sought l>y |km ice as Mrs. Depew
! was arres-ted at I.lo</m,-:hurg, I'a,
-,DID YOU KNOW? - - - By R. J. Scott
-**'"**c+/*mr n I HI i|np'
*. dgTfßlh d ~ if li IBK Hi #T%
OK WtOMK
from h»s t
VOWS
-JWBPS
dtlt PARTfo&MON OF ANCIENT
~ a-Thens was buill a,s a
public unemployment
Jy *— X RE.LIEP MEASURE claims
' gs P*o<e A.D »A/IN€P6AR OP The uwi'.'Eße.Sirv
- —'—■
milTn _\a 1 SMOKtNQ-E
wM 1 YOUNG, WRETCH in -hew!
\ M MEBBH TKISLL 1
MV M OH * QOOD TEACH THAT OLD
* V ARM! HAVE B USY BODY TO J
A ft Lv I / C* 1 * ,f ‘ / 4 \ MIND HER //0
•
-
J TERRIBLE SHOCK TODAY VS/HEN SHE
\ KMSTOOK FOR AN ARM AN )CICLEL
j TsXIEAKV^PPFNTIfsSt rA»I?VING t?' ' «?3khU-f^-