Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, October 07, 1932, Image 1

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Henderson daily dispatch., October 07, 1932, Image 1
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 07 Oct. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-10-07/ed-1/seq-1/>

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HENDERSON,
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA.
NINETEENTH YEAR
NORTH CAROLINA
MANY CORPORATIONS
IN NORTH CAROLINA
GRANTED U. S. LOANS
Home Building and Loan
Borrows $24,869 and
Henderson Building &
Loan Gets $7,500
N. C. BANK & TRUST
HAS LOAN $6,500,000
Corporation Lends slll**
596,631 In August, It Is
Shown In Report Made
Public by Clerk of House;
Banks and Trust Compan
ies Get The Most
\\a-hm>:ton. Oct 7. --(API— The
1 -on-*ruction Corporation authonz
t ' 111" man.-, during August aggregat
i: 2 Mil '.966.631.
I h-- teport of the corporation was
r cl- public today by South Trimble,
i -r* "( the House of Representatives,
o h- protest of Atlee Pomerene,
chairman of the Reconstruction,
l' ar*l
The August report also showed in-:
tcia-f- in previous loans aggregating
SlrtiWjrtlo. making the total disburse
ni-nt f«i the month 5122.271.61-i.
r.unbles announcememnt |of his
« j -cim..h to make the report public
r r.Uined an opinion by his counsel.
; >u s h Trimble. Jr . which said that
i' , -K areful eramination of the leg
l-Utive victory of the emergency re
lief ;md construction act of 1932. and
of ’he protest and brief of the Re
c i P-truction Finance Corporation, I
1 7i >( the opinion that the act gives
yiu n-> discretion to Withhold the 1
monthly report of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation from public in
spection.-
Bank and trust companies received
$63 057.60513 of the total authortza
ti >ns for August.
This -um included $7,772,900 to aid
in th- reorganization or liquidation
o! closed ban Its.
Th» remainder of the loans, all of
whi-h are based on securities taken,
up by the beneficiaries were distri
buted as follows:
To building and loan associations.
512.291 188. to Insurance companies
$2 708.7HJ: to mortgage, loans $2,101,-
72". to Federal land banks. 33.000.000;
t" ■ joint stock tend banks, $55,000;
to a?t'cultural credit corporations.
$ r 94"21: to live clock credit corpora
<Continued on Page Two)
GAS BOOTLEGGING
IN STATE SLIGHT
i
Too Many Way* To Check
It For It To Be Profit
able, Sears Says
) ______________
f>nlly Dispatch Rartii.
la the Vr Walter Hotel
OT J C. BithKHVIM,
Raleigh. Oct. 7. While there may
He some bootlegging of gasoline in
North Carolina, either through smug
gling or dilution, there is not much
■>f it because of the difficulties sur
*ounding the practice, according to
l». J Sears, in charge of the collec
tion of the State gasoline tax for the
Depart merit of Revenue.
"About the only way gasoline can
b» smuggled into North Carolina and
not he easily detected Is by tank
"agon shipment across State lines. - *
s-ar-r -aid. "However, the fact that
’h» gasoline tax is either the same
*-r higher than in North Carolina in
■»!* but one border state, gives very
'• Me incentive for across the border
bootlegging.
The State gasoline tax in Virginia
i< five cents a gallon, and hence one
r "nt a gallon less than in North Caro
!’na. But a difference of only one cent
» gallon is not enough to make boot
-gging profitable. The tax In South
Carolina and Georgia is the same as
in this State while In Tennessee the
t*x is one cent « gallon higher. So
th“ie irt no incentive for the smug
gling of gasoline from those state*
bi*o North Carolina.
The gasoline smugglers know, also,
’ha* all the State inspectors and the
highway patrol are on the look out for
and that the chancs are de
cidedly against them. The result seem*
to be that as far as North Carolina
i- concerned the gasoline bootleggers
have decided that it is not worth the
chances hey would be taking."
Occasionally a gasoline filling eta
ti-’n operator is found who is trying
to beat the gasoline tax law by dilute
lrs hi-* gasoline with kerosene, but
(Continued on Page six.) “
IHrnitersmt
Wiki megf
op thb awociatsd pum*
EQUALIZING BOARD
GUIDED BY IDEA OF
CAPACITIES TD PAY
Doe* Not Question Value of
Services Supported by
Supplemental Taxes
Asked For
LARGER CITIES NOT
TO GET ALL ITEMS
Especially Will Salaries
Much Above Average Be
Rejected in Budgets; Char
lotte Asks Nearly $350,000
Extra and 50 Additional
Teachers
Dully Dtapatrb llama,
• a Ik* »k Waller Hotel.
BV J C. RiiSKERVILL.
Raleigh. Oct. 7. -The task before
the State of Equalization In
making its decision as to how much
the various cities in the State will be
permitted to supplement the State six
months term through supplemental
extended term budgets, is to deter-
Viher bwwy much the - taxpayers' enr
afford rather than how much the
schools want or need.
This was made clear here today fol
lowing the extended hearing before
Ihe board yesterday of the Charlotte
delegation, which consumed nearly the
entire day. For whatever course of
action Is decided upon by the board
with regard to Charlotte will undoubt
edly be applied to all the other cities
in the same class with Charlotte, it
is agreed. If the board approved the
supplemental budget submitted by
Chartqt£e for $347,473, to provide for
30 ’additional teachers and a general
supplementation of salaries and ob
jects amounting to 37 per cent above
the State standards, then all the oth
(Continued on Page Six.)
Peanut Crushing
Machines Said To
Have Been Wrecked
Albany, Ga.. Oct. 7.—(AP)-The Al
bany Herald today said several pea
nut crushing machines are reported
to have bean dynamited ir. the south
ern section of the State a.j the result
of efforts to withhold the peanut
crop from the market until higher
prices are paid.
A number of mechanical nicking
machines also were reported dynam
ited, and others burned in the fields
because operators failed to heed warn
ings. Owners of machiues for hire
are reported to have suspended opera
tions after being warned not td run
them until peanuts bring S4O a ton.
Mrs. Hoover
At Meeting
Girl Scouts
President’s Wife In
troduced at Vi r -
ginia Beach Meet as
Scout Herself
Vtrvinia Beach, Va.. Oct. 7 ,APi-
Mrs. Herbert. Hoover, wearing the
gray, green uniform end dark green
bat of tihe Girl Scouts today was in
troduced not as the wife of the Pres
ident. but as "our Girl Scout" Lou
Henry Hoover.”
Sbe had eame down on the boat
from Washington to Norfolk, and was
met In the early morning by a Girl
Scout troop aad a motor cycle escort.
A motor emloade Own aped with
bar to the Cavalier hotel, where Girl
Scout leaders are In annual conven
tion, and she entered' with the Girl
Scout salute to attend the sessions of
I thg I In wttlV
ONLY daily NEWSPAPE r
PRESIDENT ARRIVES AFTER HOSTILE FARMERS PARADE
* <* HHI wM '
MJIWm .■ * i * alPffl WFm w
M if .
Although more than 2,000 farm
strikers paraded the streets of Des
Moines carrying hostile hsnners
Senator Race
As Independent Candidate
Handicaps G. O. P. In lowa
(In view o fthe fact that both
President Hoover and Governor
Roosevelt have made low* their
chief ‘ battleground. Charles P.
Stewart once more analyre* pos
sible political trends In this heav
ily contested state.)
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Dee Moines. lowa. Oct. 7.—lowa,
center of farm discontent that it be.
is not the easiest of the "food belt"
states for Milo Reno and his agricul
tural followers to swing from the Re
publican to the Democratic column on
election day.
“Food belt - ' commonwealths like
Nebraska, South Dakota and even
Kansa. while Republican, are not so
overwhelmingly so as lowa, and Mis
souri probably is slightly more Jef
fersonian than Hamiltonian, formerly
was decidedly so. lowa is Republican
by 4 or 5 to 1; 10 to 1 in spots; never
has given a Democratic presidential
majority since Civil war days. In 1913
there was one Hwkey town in which
Insull Will
Be Brought
Back Home
Utilities Magnate, In
Hiding In Europe,
To Be* Returned
Here For Trial
'i'oronto, Ontario, Oct. 7 (AP) —John
Hampton, assistant Spate's attorney
for Cook county, Illinois who wa* suc
cessful in having Marlin Insuil, in
dicted In Chicago for embezzlement,
lodged tn an Ontario jail, said today
liUnoie authorities art going to Europe
and 'Will bring back Samuel Xnsuil,
former head of the Insull utilities in
terests.
Samuel Insull, also under indict
ment in Chicago on of em
bezzlement and larceny was reported
missing today from his Paris resi
dence. Hampton said Chicago au
thorities will leave for Pam within
two or thre weeks.
Franklin County
Man Presents His
Petition to Board
Raleigh, Oct 7 (AP)—The State
Board of Ka—fixation today esn
ttnaed to bear saw dricgsUeu after
antr*f — la regard to Mfeotl bad
gat alMmsds aad this afternoon
bad announced a# dectstew cp pe
flttsos presented yesterday and
today.
E. L. Best, county saperbitend
esd *f edneaftss la Franklin
canty, asked tha board fak grant
Ids county any atd tfc could fam
State finds to anppfcawa* hto al
lowance ter plant mlnteHMi, m.
PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA.
HENDERSON,
N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7 1932
GETS $815,000 RELIEFLOAN
hendersom h. a
latlg 0 tspatrh
shortly before President Hoover
arrived there for his first cam
paign speech, nlbthing except re-
President Wilson could not find a sin
gle Democrat to appoint postmaster
and had to give the job to a Repub
lican. j
A lead of this scrt requires consid
erable overcoming.-
Nevertheless. lowa Democrats are
hopeful; Repubftcgits worried.
The agricultural situation is the
most potent pro-Democratic factor.
Sentiment clearly is predominantly
against President Hoover in the mat
ter of his resort to force to drive the
B. E. F. from Washington a few
weeks ago.
In such large communities as Du
boque, Clinton, Davenport, Burling
ton. Sioux City and Council Bluffs,
with industrial populations which are
not acutely conscious of their depen
dence on agriculture .immediate pro
hibition modification is so strongly de
manded as to be a count in favor of
the candidate on the Democratic plat
form, which unmistakably is regard
ed as the wetter (or at least the more
(OonMiiuca .in Page 81x>
MNfiSlil
AN INTENSIVE ONE
Dates Announced for Both
Ehringhaus And Rey
nolds For Next
Dnttr DUpitrk Barean,
la the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY J. C. BA»KKRVII,i,
Raleigh, Oct. 7.—The campaign
speaking engagements for J. C. B.
Ehringhaus, Democratic candidate
for governor and for Robert R. Rey
nolds, Democratic candidate for the
U. S. Senate, extending through Oc
tober 15, were announced today by
John Bright Hill, secretary of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee. Some tentative dates have been
made for both these candidates beyond
October 15, but none of them are de
finite as yet.
Mr. Ehringhaus is speaking tonigtt
in Goldsboro, Wayne county, while
Saturday night he will speak in Ay
den, Pitt county. Monday, October 10,
he will apeak at the noon recess of
court in Henderson, Vance county.
Tuesday, Oct. 11, Mr. Ehringhaus wlil
speak in the city auditorium In Bur
lington, Alamance county, while Wed
nesday, Oct. 12 he will speak In j
Statesville at 8 p. m. Thursday night,;
Oct. 13, he will speak in' the Rowan
county court house in Salisbury at 8
p. m. Friday night, Oct. 14. he will ]
speak in the Randolph county court
house in Asheboro. A tentative en
gagement has been made for him Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 15, at a Demo
cratic rally and barbecue in Tbomas
ville.
Mr. Reynolds is speaking in Mor
ganton, Burke county, tonight and in
Marion, McDowell county.’ Saturday
night. Monday night Reynolds will
•peak in Jacksonville, Onslow county
ftlonturned on Vase 81a)
LEATHER
FOB NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair toaighA frdghiiy cofrier oa
* v ' *
i r •' •
I spect and Vouitesy marked the
i president's ride through the city,
i Photo shows the demonstration.
COL ROBINS’WILE
SAYS HER HUSBAND
HAOBEENABDUCTED
Disappeared September 3
and Nationwide Search
Has Been Made!
For Him
SHE IS GUEST AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Chief of Prohibition Bureau
Says After Conversing
With Her Thaf He Gained
No Additional Information
And Was Unable To Give
Clue*
Washington, Oct. 7.—(AP)— Mrs.
Raymond Robins, wife of Colonel
Robins, who disappeared September
3, and for whom a nationwide search
has been made, today told prohibi
tion bureau officials she was con
vinced > her husband had been ad
ducted by bootleggers.
Mrs. Robins who is in Washington
as a guest at the White House, con
ferred for two hours with Amos W.
W. woodcock, chief of the prohibi
tion bureau. She later said she was
returning to tbe White House for a
talk with President Hoover.
Woodcock ataid Mrs. Robins had
given them no additional information
about the disappearance of her hus
band, and that they had been unable
to furnish her with any clues
DRY CANDIDATES
GOAL OF W. C. I. U.
„# •
North Carolina Group To
Meet in Greensboro
Oct. 26, 27, 28
Greensboro, Oct. 7 (AP)—Election
of "Dry" candidates in Congress will
be the central theme of tbe annual
convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union of North Ca.olina
here October 26, 27 and 28.
The sessions will be held In the West
Market Street Methodist Church.
The annual president's letter, from
Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, of Charlotte,
announcing the ponvent'lon, urged mem
bers pi f the union to “work for dry
candidgtlß to Congress.”
"There Is absolutely no other way
to have and to hold the eighteenth
amendment" it added. “‘Please re
member that the first step -to repeal
or submit mi alternative amepdmegjt
must be taken by Congress and will
requite a vote la both
branches. 4
•Therefore, we must work for dry
candidates. We shall, tell you more
©bout yrhat jve can do at the conven
tion.”
Mrs. R. U Wright, of Salisbury. 1*
vice president of the union;, lrr*. G.
W. Pressly, at Charlotte, correspond
ing secretary; MH. E. J. Y. Prayer lof
Greensboro, treasurer; and Mis* 7)ora
Barring, of Asheville, recording sap
, ratery. . - j
PUBUIHID BVKRT ArTnzznpii
*XCBPT SUNDAY.
Intended To Meet
Emergency Demand
Until November 15
Caught Napping? ,
-
\
fiflHjSßßtaH
.„ * *
j* v i*
Although noted for his aversion to
press cameras. J Pierpont Morgan,
famous international financier,
didn’t seem to mind when this photo
was taken. An enterprising pho
tographer made the picture as
Morgan left the church at Hert
fordshire. Eng., where he had «t
--tended services. The financier spent
* few days in the little town after
vacationing in Scotland,
wilTofreyldT
TO BE FILED FOR
PROBATE IN GOTHAM
Brother and Two Sisters To
Figure Most In His Share
Os Tobacco
Millions
NOT MARRIED TO
LI3&T HOLT4AN THEN
Smith and Anne Cannon
Reynolds Were Divorced
Shortly After Will Wa*
Drawn; Took Precaution
To Prevent Any Altering
of Document
New York, Oct. 7.—<AP>—A will
executed by Smith Reynolds less than
a year before he was fatally shot at
Winston-Salem, N. C. ( is to be filed
for probate here soon, leaving hia
entire share of tne Keynoios tobacco
millions, except tor a few specific re
quests, to hts brother and his two sis
ters.
From a source close to the Reynolds
family it was established today that
(Continued on Page Pive.)
Walker Wires He
Is Ready to Help
Nominee O’Brien
8. S. Europe. Oct. 7 (AP)— James
J. Walker wired: congratulations today
to John T. O’Brien. Democratic nom
inee for mayor of New YoYrk, the of
fice Walker resigned several weeks
ago. >4i l >• »•
Mr. Wattter later (Wealed he had
accepted an invitation by tbe Mah
araja of Mysore, also a passenger
aboard tbe Europe, to visit him In
Ijdia. The data of the visit wx* un
decided. Mr. Walkers cable to Sur
rogate OBripa mid. b* was randy to
aid him in his campaign until the
election called for November* *• A
8 PAGES
TODAX
FIVE CENTS COES
Responsibility of Local Com
munities In No Wise
Diminished, Corpora
tion Asserts
WILL ask more if
NEEDED FOR STATE
r
Gardner Says Thu Will Be
Made to go as Far as Pos
sible; Supposed To Meet
Requirements For Present;
Need To .Be More Acute
This Winter
Washington. Oct. 7 (AP) —Th« K@-
oongtruction Corporation today made
available 0815,000 for emergency relief
in North Carolina.
The Corporation made $335.71 b
available to Florida at the* same time
i Bo'ih loans were to meet current emer
gency relief needs in the Slates from
October Ito Novinijer 15. ,
“The responsibility of the loca. com
munities in the State of Nort'i Caro
lina," said the corporation in announc
ing the North Carolina loan, "to reoog
ize. and is in no way diminished by
this action of the carpo.atjon.
“In support of his application for
Federal funds, the governor stated that
tPe condition of nneds for a large
percentage of the urban and rural po
pulation of North Carolina will be
much more acute this fail and wintrr
than during th© correspondacj period
of last year."
WILL ASK FOR MORE WHEN
NEEDED GARDNER STATE*
Aaie>gh, Oct. 7 (AP)— Governor O.
Mar. Gardner said today when inform
ed that, NoiCh OwoMna had been
granted $Bl5-000 for relief by the Re*
-obstruction Finance Corporation:
"We will make the money go as f*r
as we can, then will ask for mote .f
needed." t »
Offers Campaign
Speeches For New
Suit of Clothes
Dally Dtipatrt
Is tbe Sir Walter H.tri
ll Y J. C. BAIKERVILL
Raleigh, Oct. I. —There Is no
dearth of potential campaign
speakers, according to Chairman
J. Wallace Winborn* of the State
Democratic Executive Committee.
But Chairman Win borne received
a new kind of offer today.
"1 am incinslng copy of an ora
tion I will be glad to make for
you anywhere In the United States
for my expense* and a new suit
of clothes," the letter said. “It
will be worth LOSO.MS votes for
the I>emocrate and they are going
to need them."
Both the letter and the manus
cript of the speertt were written
with pen snd ink.
While Chairman Wtnborne
agrees that the speech Is a good
one, he doubts whether he will be
able to make use of the service*
of its suthor because of the dif
ficulty of providing the rquired
expenses and salt of clothes.
SENTENCEfiVEMEN
FOR BANKROBBERY
Long Terms Given In Mag
nolia Case, With Judge
Cramner Presiding
Kenansvilte, Oct. 7.—(AP)—Prison
sentences ranging from four to 15
years were meted out by Judge E.
H. Cramner, of Southport, today to
five men who pleaded guilty of
charges to the daylight robbery of the
Bank of Magnolia. FamJ* Jones and
Ed Edmund Son. who pleaded guilty
to four of the five counts In the in
dictment, were r given 15 yean. Ed
Best, who pleaded guilty to four, waa
given 12 years. Webb Jones, who
turned State's evidence to all counts,
four years. D. C. Best pleaded guilty
to receiving stolen goods.

Henderson daily dispatch., October 07, 1932, Image 1
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch., October 07, 1932, Image 1
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995