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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, September 08, 1932, Image 1

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-09-08/ed-1/seq-1/

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[ HENDERSON,
AY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA.
NINETEENTH year
1932 COTTON
Steady Climb Continued
In The Price Os Tobacco
In East Carolina Marts
■ offf r,n ß* Are Light; But
Average Level of Mar.
kets Show Further
Slight Gain*
I ROCKY MOUNT $12.50
FOR 85,000 POUNDS
Wilson Sell* Around 300,-
000 Pound* at Average Put
at sl2, With Common
Grades There In Brisk De
mand. $lO to sll Per 100
Pounds At Kinston I
r -Mi'* 8 <APi Buying of I
Ka.-tein North Carolina ,
-■ jiy *v ■ markets went forward;
• nU> ’he third day of the,
■ «nd prices maintained a
■ ?;eady climb
\;; i \ n. .tely 500.000 pounds were
’he first half dozen mar- 1
I ■ --i*i:i>r and prices were even!
\ r - .ghily above yesterday's l
■ <■ iNiut sl2
B , u-rt "pened steady to higher 1
Mount where pric?s over-I
■ .* <l2 50 for about 85.000 1
. • Mote common tobacco was I
I „

V - an average of sl2 wa.s j
* . .1 : tor around 300.000 pounds.'
i'.» ’here was inferior to that I
.i\ which brought about j
j . -i »-vcr. and common grades,
■ '• k demand. I
fv >.'t price at larboro was |
B »" rr Ik 000 pounds sold at an j
■ * it- of s:3 Farmers marketed |
■ ri i«;;ct in orderly fashion. j
■ "r>i..iß' »t Kinston were estimat
- 1' 2'-' "oo pounds, consisting prl- ]
• •‘ •• immon lugs. The average t
• .f.p-aied to range between $lO
* ' I it. If) oi fractionally higher,
'•j -tridav's average of $9 09 per;
j
L.m \ers Rest In
Murder Trial of *
Clay Fugleman!
’ ' rh Sept 8 >AP> - State!
v - ‘>c rented th** f r rasps today j
* t of Clav Foglemar eharg-l
" •8 t<« murdvi of ri filling : l j
• i*or and ;t deputy on May 8. j
*• ;-r.... is charged with slaying
r rtei ihp filling sta’ion op-!
• •' • <• Spray, on May 8. last, when '
i -1 companion are alleged to j
* ■ s''-ninted to rob the place.
•. Shenff J A Robertson,
' V. ennfire h week later when
'• "■‘’(gated a light burning at n l
house at Spray, was the only
Fugleman is charged
' ' n r. mg killed.
“ ■'fate rested its case after pre
•- rtiiti u testintony. and the de
• ‘ ■ im -*»r| immediately afterwards,
. i.o witnesses in presenting its
Two Named
l poii Board
Os Election
McLendon And
'• ii ca s Succeed
and McNeil
Dn the State Board
-•( Sept. M. (AP» Major L.
] ' ■ . ndoii. of Durham, and W. A.
■■f Wilson, today were named
-of the State Board of Elec
’ iov rnor O. Max Gardner.
• ■•'.don. who managed the gub
: '1 campaign of J. C. B.
during the Democratic
recently, has been a promi
• • loocrat for a number of years,
us is also well known in party
■ irunnan ship of the election*
i- vacant a* McLendon and
ucceed Chairman J. Crawford
; .»f Ruleigh. and George Mo
ot Fayetteville.
1 ’ orm.in Biggs resigned following
'•'tion as an elector-at-large for
and McNeill submitted hie
<’■ <n because of his nomination
"■ - s :*re S-nate.
Hpnhprson
SMSSMSss, W5Sf»
I
Held Captive
! ....
■i ■ |
! I . i
I y
! Warrants have been issued for the
| arrea: of nine men alleged to have
j participated in the Lindbergh baby
, probe" which resulted in Gwrei
| Schenck. New Jersey fish peddler.
I above, being held captive tor nearly
, thre roon'hs in the hills of Pennsyl
! vania Schenck. though rUuautd. has
l been remaining l n ja.i voluntarily at
Clearfield. Pa.
SAYS 25 PERCENT
CUT FOR BUDGETS;
IS IMPOSSIBILITY
All But Billion of Four Bit.
lion U. S. Costs Goes to
Debt, Veterans, Army
And Navy
CUT ON VETERANS
WHOLLY UNLIKELY
Debt Obligation Absolutely
Cannot Be Cut Down and
There Is No Sign of Imme
diate Armament Reduc_
tions Made by Correspond,
ent t
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Washington. Sept. 8. - President
H°nrv I. Harriman of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States re
cently declared ‘a reduction of at
least 25 per cent in all governmental
budgets" to be "an attainable goal."
H:- was referring to the federal bud
get and the budgets of the various
states, counties, cities and other lo
cal subdivisions.
With the exception of public offi
cials. federal, divisional and subdi
visions!. who are fearful of losing
1 their jobs, every one is in favor of
governmental economy, naturally, and
most folk undoubtedly have a mighty
I strong suspicion that there is plenty
: of room for it.
Nevertheless, it occurred to me to
<continued on tree* J! * '
Home Lo< n Banks Speed
Credits To Applicants
Washington, Sept. 8. —(AP)—Open-
ing of the 12 home loan banka Is still
far off. but the Federal board is
scanning thousands of applications
for direct loans.
The volume of requests of home
owners was described today by Chair
man Franklin W. Forest as a "de-
Juge."
But he said all are receiving atten
tion and where the largest collateral
ONLY DAILY
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
HENDERSON, N. C„ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932
CROP PUT AT 11,310,000
SOCIALIST GROUP
HAVING HAND TIME
GETTING PETITION
North Carolinians Slow To
Endorse Placing of So
cialist Ticket On
State Ballots
U. N. C. STUDENT IS
AMONG THE GROUP
Helping Circulate Petitions;
State College Profs Shy at
Workers, Remembering
Resentment Toward Nor
man Thomas Speech Few
Years Ago
IKtil.v lll,|inl>.|| llnrrnn,
In the Mr Wiillrr Hotel.
rv j <- iiashkr vii.i.
Raleigh. Sept. 8.- The group of So
cialist workers who have been in Ra
leigh for several days circulating peti
tions in an effort to get the 10.0(8)
signers necessary' to get the names ,
of the Socialist candidates for presi- I
dent and vice-president on the North |
Carolina ballots in November, are I
moving today to Durham. Several of I
these workers expect to spend all day I
today in Durham and possibly Fri
day as well.
These facts were learned today
from Miss Anna Coplet. of Norfolk.}
Va., one of the workers who is as- 1
listing Harold Glasgow, of Fair-1
mount. W. Va.. State organizer fori
the Socialist party in North Carolina. 1
Others who are assisting in organiz- [
Ing the Socialists in North Carolina !
and in circulating the petitions to get
the required number of names are H
Proctor, a student a* the University
of North Carolina. Chapel HHI: Bur
ton Swart, of New Yorit City: Miss
Ethel Lurie and Miss Gwynn Lurie
(Continued on Page Three )
ROBBERS GET S4OO
IN PETERSBURG, VA.
Petersburg. Va., Sept. 8. (AP)
Three white men about noon today
held up the office of the American j
Small Loan Company here and es
caped with about S4OO in cash.
Durham Banker
Given 18 Months j
In Penitentiary j
Durham, Sept. 8. -(AP) A. S. ]
Noeli. former head teller at the 1
Fidelity Bank here, was sentenced to I
serve from 18 months to two vears j
in State Prison when he pleaded
guilty in superior court here to em
bezzling $4,200 from the bank to meet
1929 stock market losses.
After the plea, the court heard
several character witnesses for the de
fendant. and a petition for mercy by
L. P. McLendon, defense counsel.
Noeli had been employed by the
bank since 1918. He is 30 years old.
Whispered Words
.From Basis For
Ex-Mayor’s Arrest
Youngstown. Ohio, Sept. B.—(AP)
An aged woman's whispered state
ment, "Billy did it." formed the basis
today for a charge of assault with
intent to kill against former Mayor
William J. Reese. 48.
From her hospital bed. Mrs. Anna
Washok. 77. murmured the words as
police prepared to release Reese in
the belief the woman was injured in
a fall from a chair she was using
while hanging curtains. Mrs. Washok,
recovering consciousness late yester
day. signed an affidavit outlining the
incidents on which authorities base
the formal charge. Reese pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
appears sound the board is endeavor
ing to arrange desired re-financing
before thee scheduled opening of its
regional banks October 15.
The procedure is to forward such
applications to lending organizations
in the various states. . They go to
building and loan clearing houses
where these organizations exist, and
the board is encouraging their crea
tion throughout the country.
■ ■: i »
Batin Dispatch
IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA.
As Mexico’s New President Took Reins
Installed as Provisional President of Mexico fol
Sav&TVir d *»> ort»"?bk?c^:
f T ciffuez i? shown as lie took the
*aiute on hi a arrival at the Congress Building. In
Gets $1,232,633
wr, ,
ftylii ~ m
. «
v -4 *.
h m
ME ' ' ■ (
Twenty-one-year-old Barbara
Stoddard of New Haven, Cotin.,
is the second girl in the world to
receive exactly $1,232,093 as a
birthday present. It was pre
sented to her by her father, Maj.
Louis K. Stoddard, well known
polo player, who has been guard
ian of the trust fund created by
his late wife, Rebecca Darlington
Stoddard. In 1927 Mrs. Elizabeth
Lovejoy, Barbara's sister, received
the same amount upon reaching
the age of 21*
STRIKERS HOLDING
ON TO ONE HIGHWAY
All Other Roads Are De
serted By Farm Holi
day Pickets
Sioux City, lowa. Sept. 8 (AP)- Al
though every other highway leading
into Sioux City was deserted today by
farm holiday pickets, the strikers re.
trained on duty near James. lowa, on
Highway No. 75. to halt livestock and
grain trucks wwhich m-igut attmp*.
to enter SiSouxx City over I ha', route.
No disorder was reported. Mot
truckers who ordinarily travel to Sioux
City on that route made detdfcrj to en
ter the city on other unpicketed high
ways. it was reported.
At Deg Moines, three more of the
eleven men arrested near there August
29 were released today by Justice of
tise Peace John S. Beil, of Valley
Junction. Deputies were unable to
swear tha* they had actually
mfen obstructing or attempting t<, ob
struct a highway.
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight aad Friday, war
mer Friday. , j
1 fes ,T speec j\ the new Chief Executive pro*
I ? arme ? 1 friendship for the United Slates
“"j.** 1 ' 1 that relations between the two countries
I would iemaui on the same friendly footing.
Governor Is Called On
To Rid Institutions Os
Teachings Os ‘Paganism’
Some of Leading Citizens of
•> State Petition Gardner
To Protect
University
instances Teamed
OF BOLD SPEECHES
Show Wind Is Blowing To.
ward Moscow and From,
Class Rooms of University;!
Publications Striking At!
“Things of the Spirit** Are!
Attacked
i
Rlaeigh, Sept. 8. (AP) A petition
entitled “in Heaven's name, gover
nor. save our State from further pre
datory acts by these so-called modern
educators against 'things of the
spirit.' " today was presented to Gov
ernor O. Max Gardner.
Signed hv nearly a hundred prom-1
inent North Carolinians, including 43 1
leading Charlotte citizens, and pre
sented by L* A. Tatum of Belmont, the
petition called upon the chief execu
tive "to take the initiative" against
the presence of "undesirables at our
lax supported institutions of learning
in any role whatsoever."
Publications at the University of
North Carolina, it said, "are straws,
that show whither the wind is blow-!
ing -toward Moscow, and whence it is j
(Continued on Page Four)
McKee Now!
Is Thought;
Candidate!
I
j
Bronx Leader sWith-j
drawal From Roose-j
veltTripls So Inter-!
preted
New York. Sept. 8.- - (AP)- -The ac-*
tion of Edward J. Flynn. Bronx Dem- |
ocratic leader and supporter of Gov
ernor Roosevelt, in cancelling plans;
to accompany the governor on the l
lather's speech-making tour into the [
West was interpreted today as mean
ing Mayor Joseph McKee--whom!
Glenn supports -will be a Candidate
for election to the mayoralty in No-j
vember.
McKee, himself precipitated unex-t
pectedly into the mayor's chair by
the resignation last week of James J.
Walker, has not talked politics, de
voting his attention to his office.
His major efforts continue along
tines of effecting economies—efforts j
which took form earlier this w eck in
the reduction of his own salary add
those of officials who hold office St l
the pleasure of the mayor. i
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
All Danger From
Hurricane Passes
Atanteo, Sept, 8. (Al'l—Although
advisory storm warnings were still
coming In from Wi ining’on to the
Virginia state line, a hurricane
moving up from tropical waters to
day appeared to luivc advanced
too far no 'ih lo do damugc to the
North ( iro'lnn const.
Winds that blew from 50 to 52
miles an hour from Hatteras yes
terday afternoon * dropped to 42
miles an hour after dark. No ships
had been reported damaged be
tween Hatteras and Cape Henry,
\ a.
REPEAL HOOVER, IS
CORPORATION TITLE
Charter Obtianed By Organ,
ization To Distribute
Literature
Raleigh. Sept. 8. (AP) --"Repeal
Hoover Incorporated" a corporation
having the sanction and backing of
the Young Democrats of merica or
ganization had today heen chartered
by James A. Hartness. secretary of
state. The corporation will have home
offices in Winston-Salem, with Lon
Bolick, Jr.. R. C. Vaughan and L. J.
Martin as stockholders.
Its principal business will be to dis
tribute “printed propaganda."
“The corporation shall remain in
existence until the power of the Re
publican party has been completely
disintegrated, dissipated and destroy
ed." the articles of incorporation
state.
Farm State Governor In
Favor Giant Cooperative
To Control Crops, Prices
By Central Press.
St.' Paul, Minn., Sept. 8. -Creation
of a giant co-operative organization
which would include farmers of all
northwest states and which would be
sufficiently powerful to control the
quantity of farm products shipped to
market each day, will be urged by
G6v. Floyd B. Olson of Minneapolis,
when he meets with other governors
of this section, St Sioux City, lowa,
tomorrow, to discuss the farmers'
holiday movement.
"Supply and demand regulate prices
of farm products and once the farm
ers are able to regulate the supply,
the prices will take care of them
selves." Gov. Olson says.
PAGES
TODAY
FIVE CENTS COPU
BALES
SEPT. 1 FORECAST
i PRACTICALLY SAME
i AS AUG. 1 FIGURE
North Carolina Yield Esti
mated at 514,000 Bales
on Basis of Sept.
1 Condition
PRICES DECLINE ON
j RECEIPT OF REPORT
| Pari of Early Drop Is Recov.
I ered, However, As Trading
( Is Stabilized; This Year's
Prospective Yield Com.
pares With 17,096,000
Bales Last Year
Washington. Sept. «. <AP> - This
years' cotton crop was forecast today
by the Department of Agriculture as
11.310,000 bales on the basis of con< I
tions existing September 1. A month
ago 11.306.000 were forecast. I‘rodur
tion last year was 17,096.000 bales.
The condition ot the crop on Se>
.ember 1 was 66.6 per cent of a no. -
nal, as compared with 65.6 per cent
\ month ago; fth per cent a year ag ,
ind 65.1 per cent the ten year Sep
•embe.r 1 average.
The indicated yield is fixed at 117.8
pounds per acre, as compared with
119.6 pounds a month ago; 201.2
j rounds produced last year, and 161.4
pounds the ten year average.
The preliminary estimate of acreage
emaining September 1 for picking is
■ilaced at 35,611.000 acres and aban
lonment of 1.8 per cent since July
1. when 37.290.000 acres were in cul
tivation. compared with an average
abandonment of 3.1 per cent in the
last (en years, and 40.495,000 acres
grown last year.
The acreage remaining September l
for picking in North Carolina was 1.-
251 000 acres, the condition was in
dicated at 61 per cent and the in
dicated production waa 511.000 bales.
COTTON I'KICES BREAK S 3
TO *4 FEB BALK ON NEWS
New York. Sept. 8. (AP) Cotton,
broke $3 to $4 a bale here today on
the governftient crop report, which
placed the indicated yield well above
(Continued on Page Four )
j Increased
; Ginnings
j Os Cotton
| Census Bureau Re
| ports 865,332 Bales
Prior to Sept. 1 This
Year «•
Washington. Sept. 8.--<AP)—Cotton
of this year s growth ginned prior to
! September 1 was reported today by
; the Census Bureau, who totalled 885,»
| U 32 bales, compared with 565 763 bale*
J a year ago, and 1,879,919 bales two
years ago.
Round bales included numbered 18,-
I 179. compared with 10.130 a year ago
and 43,391 two year* ago.
Ginnings by states to September 1
follows:
Alabama, 34.970 bales: Arkansas.
27.421; Florida. 2,169; Georgia. 84.612;
Ijouisiana. 78 935; Mississippi. 69 914;
[ South Carolina. 19.819; Texas. 56,997;
I all other states, 500,895.
“The organization I propose would
include eve.’, y grower of foodstuffs in
the north’ATcrt. if possible. From a
central office. branch offices would
be regulated, and from these branches
the fairaer.-* would be kept in touch
with roarkei conditions.
"With such an organization in. the
field, there would be no chance of
any certain product flooding the mar
ket and driving price* down to a
point where the farmer must sell at
& loss if he sells at all. Members
could hold back a product when mar
ket conditions became unfavorable
and although they might take a loss
(Continued on Pace Fourj.

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