Henderson daily dispatch., March 16, 1935, Image 1

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

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

                
I HENDERSON
i ,j.\TE\VAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA
l
•I VVENTY-SECOND YEAR
NEARLY 2,000 ARRESTED IN U. S. CRIME DRIVE
MORGENTHAU GRINS
WITH GOVERNMENT'S
REVENUE CLIMBING
Income Tax Receipts For
First Two Days $130,-
000.000, or $25,-
000,000 Increase
PERSONAL. INCOMES
SHOW BIG UPTURNS
Changes In Rate Structure
and Capital Gains and
Losses Provisions Boost Re-!
ccipts; Corporate Income
Tax Payments Also Ex
pected To Rise
U March 16.—LAP)—Sec
\ M< agenthau gleefully grinned
~„ 1 , i his advisors reported that |
~.,n.■ ' i\ receipts were well in line I
ad yet estimates, approximately j
•f.'iMHia.nno for the first two days, and [
use of $25,000,000 over last |
1 1' would not estimate the j
".v days’ receipts alone, saying (
f , . were always made on a day .
I*.■<■ iiise reports from many col- '
fees are delayed.
!• i.li\;dual incomes are expected to
; ; w i considerable upturn because I
■ effect of changes in the rats i
re and in the capital gains and j
- provisions incorporated in the
■ ;<• act of 1934.
c -po’afe ncome taxes likewise are |
d to increase over last year. |
aid. because of the higher !
earnings, and the effect of j
r m: y consolidated returns, the j
• •'• ..I provisions with regard to I
.er/ation under the revenue act
- i Treasury administration of *
(lontiimed on Page Six)
Extension
Os ERA Is
Asked For
IV, liington, March 16. <AP>
Vincndinents to the $1,880,000,000 re-
Lili to extend the emergency re
r el mi nisi rat ion until June 30. 1936.
oi.yer, if tile President desired.
•i Me Public Works Administration I
■ m June 30. 1937. were proposed to- j
•e by S nator Glass. Democrat, Vir- j
: i Action went over until Monday |
'I'll" move by Glass, wno is chair- j
1 of 'he appropriations committee, i
9 < h oy of the bill, raised what Min- 1
L arb*r McNairy described as
’-'larnental questions,” and the Sen j
uui* for the day without cousid- j
‘‘tiiy them.
* i ; *oi Adams. Democrat. Colorado |
■ 1 e ( ) <;ia.ss by introducing his j
"" idnient to cut the bill down to'
sMu.tioo.fioo. This will be considered i
t i Glass amendment.
\ lary group of conservatives on j
-ide were expected to support
“ Adam, proposal, but Democratic
"l' ! - do not expect it to be ap- !
"A
Hauptmann
Spps Three
Go To Doom
I mn | landclasp and
I’rav to God” His
I arewell to Death
Now Pals
1 "titon, N J„ March 16 <AP) —
I‘"m 1 ‘"m I tiebai (J Hauptmann’s stoic
i! " wa> unruffled today though
had brushed him by in grim
' ""•dei „f a f ate that some day
■nylit be bis,
"llering the slim solace of a hand
" “iid a last word, he bade good
' 1,1 thiee of his six companions in
1 * t >ev prison death house, as they
• 'Ked , ja .st his cell down the short
I 'dot to the execution chamber last
• Adit
1 hey were led down the death
II 'on idor. Hauptmann regarded
r without visible evidence of emo
i-acb paused at his cell and each
(Coutinued on Page Six)
Hiutitvrsmt Dm hi Dispatch
ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. "
LEASED WTRJC SERVICK OP
the associated press.
Hop es of Russian Monarchists Rise Again
~~ • —a. ' " , ' '—' t, S\
■-fe ° C_ chiwa
Photos made at Bel ice, Yugoslavia, a few day- ago. give concrete evidence of Russian monarchistic prepa
rations for an attempt to overthrow Soviet rule in at least a portion of the former empire. They show
members of the former army of Gen. \V ran gel undergoing drill, and Col. Zersczikow, their commander,
with att aide in his headquarters. Meanwhile, Gen. Senienoff, another exiled leader, is organizing a pro*
Dosed movement against the Reds from the east. More than 100,000 Russian exiles now- are concentrated
hi Harbin. Mauchukun. munv of them veteran soldiers- (Central Press)
Germany Will Arm
To The Hilt Under
New Hitler Decree
Money Furnished
For Bridge Work
Washington, March 16. —(AP) —
The War Department today ap
proved allotment of $85,000 for con
struction of a new steel highway
bridge across the Pamlico Souund-
Beaufort Inlet, N. C.
The bridge will be constructed
at Core Greek, annul eight miles
north of Beaufort, to replace an
old bridge no longer serviceable.
DAVIDSON WILL IS
FILED IN CARTHAGE
Statler Heiress’ Bequests
May Be Contested by
Members of Family
Raleigh, March 16.—(AP)—J. M.
Broughton, an attorney for the Stat
ler interests, today said he would
lodge a caveat protest against the pur- !
ported will of Mrs. Elva Statler David I
son, filed at Carthage.
Broughton said the caveat would be
filed “within a few days.” He did not
disclose the grounds upon which the
will, leaving virtually all of the 22-
ycar-old heiress” personal estate to
her husband, would be brought.
The adopted daughter of the late
(Continued on Page Six.)
UNREST IS EVIDENT^
Something Is Happening
There That Is Tiring of
Things “As Is”.
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer
In a Smaller City Than New York,
March 16.—Something is occurring in
these smaller cities—these cities of
from a million on down to village size.
They are beginning to hate New York
(well, somewhat worse than they used
to). “New York —bankers money
capital—cause of all our troubles.
(Os course, New York believes that
“fantastic’’ monetary and speculative
ideas of the interior are the cause of
(Continued oo Paj®
HENDERSON, N. C.
Compulsory Military Train
j ing Established By Cabi
net Under Dicta
tor’s Command
ARMS POLICIES OF
OTHERS DENOUNCED
Appeal Is Issued To People,
Declaring Reich Is Forc
ed To Take Its Fate in Its
Own Hands; Versailles
Treaty Thrown to the
Winds by New Order
Berlin, March 16.—(AP) —The Ger
man cabinet, in secret session today,
creed compulsory military training in
the Reich and Reichfuehrer Hitler de
i dat ed Germany is released from fur
ther obligation under the Versailles
treaty.
I The cabinet decreed that the Ger
man peace army of the future will
consist of 13 army corps of three
divisions each, totalling 36 divisions.
In a flaming denunciation of the
armament policies of other nations,
Hitler appealed directly to the people
of Germany, saying the Reich is com
pelled to take her own military fate
in hand.
He had rushed back from Berches
| tagden and issued the appeal in Ber
(Continued on Page Eight)
Big Powers
Are Alarmed
By Germany
'Clear Violation Os
Peace Treaties, Is
View in Washington
and Paris
Paris. March 16 (AP) —Official cir
cles today said Germany’s open defi
ance of the military clauses of the
Versailles treaty threatened to toss
the whole suggested scheme for Eu
ropean peace into the discard
The announcement at Berlin that
J Germany had decred compulsory mil
i itary service was regarded by French
officials as direct answer to the
| French government’s action in ex
| tending the compulsory military ser
(Continued on Page Eight)
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1935
95 Violent Deaths
In State In Month
Raleigh, March 16.—(AP)—One
hundred and niuetyf-five persons
died violent deaths in Nort) Caro
lina in February, an increase of 54
over the number dying from the
same causes in February, 1934, the
State Board of Health reported to
day.
The report of vital statistics show
ed a tremendous increase in deaths
from automobile accidents for last
month as compared with February,
1934, with the total being 95 in
February this year and only 56 in
that month last year.
ROOSEVELTS WILL
HAVE ANNIVERSARY
Will Celebrate at White
House Tomorrow Mar
riage 30 Years Ago
Washington. March 16 (AP)- Mem
ory summoned up the scent of roses
today as President and Mrs. Roose
velt planned a quiet observance tomor
row of the thirtieth anniversary of
their wedding, which took place on
St. Patrick’s day. 1905.
That wedding day found a Roose
velt marrying a Roosevelt, with Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt giving the
bride away amid roses, roses, roses.
They hung in baskets suspended from
the ceiling by pink ribbons. They
showed over the bride and bride
groom. 450 of them. They were made
into mantle and table bouquets. The
bridesmaids carried them.
As many of the White House family
as possible are planning to be present
tomorrow for an anniversary sad
dened by the illness of Secretary Louis
Howe, long considered “one of the
family. ”
Many Persons
Given Jobs In
The Carolinas
Washington, March 16.—(AP) —The
first year of the New Deal put more
persons to work in industry in the
Carolinas.
The Bureau of the Census, in an
nouncing its survey of industry for
1933 in the two states, said there were
200,202 on payrolls in North Carolina
that year, compared to 178,908 in 1931.
An increase of wages was shown
(Continued on Page Six)
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair and warmer to
night; Sunday cloudy, with rain
in west and north central portions
colder in west portion late Sunday
afternoon; much colder Sunday
night and Monday.
TbnSeSo
IN JUST TWO DAYS
:
Raids Began Friday
Throughout Country and
Will Be Continued In
definite Period
300 NEW OFFICERS ?
JOIN IN CAMPAIGN
Treasury Making Determin
ed Effort To Stamp Out All
Forms of Lawlessness Com
ing Under Its Supervision;
50 Narcotic Prisoners Are
Taken Last Night
Washington, March 16 (AP) —In a
series of raids which began yester
day throughout the country and will
be continued indefinitely. Treasury
agents today had arrested 50 more
narcotic violators in various sections,
bringing the total of those held for
various offenses to almost 2,000.
The additional 50 narcotic prisoners
were taken last night. This brought
to 580 the total arrests for this class
of violations alone.
The narcotic bureau is employing
300 enforcement agents in the Treas
ury’s new' campaign to stamp out all
forms of lawlessness coming under
its supervision.
HOWE’S CONDITION
SHOWS NO CHANGE
Washington, March 16 (AP)
Colonel I,ouis McHenry Howe’s
condition was reported at the
White House, today to be un-
I changed.
Howe, President Roosevelt’s
principal secretary, and his friend
and aide for 25 years, is critically
ill. Since returning from recent
j trip to Boston with the President,
he has been confined to his bed at
| the White House from bronchial
trouble, complicated by cardiac
! weakness.
|
Jail Group
Os Leaders
Os Miners
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. March 16.—(AP)
-Twenty-nine officers of the United
Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania
were jailed today for contempt of
court. They rescind a strike
call at the Glen Alden Coal Company’s
operations as decreed by Judge W. A.
Valentine.
The strike was called last February
2. The company obtained the injunc
tion which prohibited Interference
with miners wanting to work and
ordered that the strike call be ab
rogated “forthwith.”
Glen Alden officials instituted the
contempt action when the union fail
ed to rescind the strike vote. Judge
Valentine cited the officers for di
rect contempt and cited 15 others for
acts of alleged interference. The lat
ter group were granted jury trials
and bail was fixed for their appear
ance.
Coal company officials contend the
new union ordered the walk-out in a
demand for recognition. Union offi
cers answered that the present walk
out is not for that purpose, but is a
protest against alleged assaults upon
their members at a len Alden colliery
where workers affiliated with the old
union, the United Mine Workers of
(Continued on Pafe Five)
Long Struggle Impends
In The Legislature Yet
Dally Dispatch Dareat,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By C. A. PAUL
Raleigh, March 16 —If any legisla
tors or political observers have been
harboring a , hope for an early ad
journment during the last two hectic
weeks, that hope has now gone glim
mering. Inspection of the two money
bills, when coupled with legislative
sentiment, is convincing proof that the
fight over revenue and appropriations
is destined to be a long-drawn out af
fair.
In the first place the two money
committee® have offered to the legis
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY*
General Assembly /
Will Start Monday
On Revenue Battle
Backs His Labor Bill
t/BMBSSSr \ v
21||||| Mm* ** • ||
£ • |
Jjf
-»Hp* mtm Jill
JHH
KaSggg&gK ip. >
t hi - cin
Senator Robert F. Wagner
Author of a labor disputes bill
that has aroused a dispute be
tween Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins and Francis Biddle, head
of the labor relations board, Sen
ator Robert F. Wagner of 'New
York is pictured before the sen
ate labor committee during' a
hearing on the bill. Mij>s Perkins
said she wanted to keep the rela
tions board in the department to
avoid complications.
FOES DF SALESTAX”
TO FIGHT MEASURE
Will Attempt to Get That
Levy Out of Revenue
Bill in House.
THEY URGED IT FIRST
Wanted Revenue Ahead of Appropria
tions for That Reason; Course
Adopted Is Victory for
Conservatives
Daily Dispatch Hurras,
In the S*- Walter Hotel.
BV J. C. BASKERVILL.
Raleigh, March 16—The will
take up consideration of the revenue
bill in a session starting at noon Mon
day and defer action on the appropri
ations bill until it has completed ac
tion on the revenue measure, accord
ing to action taken Friday afternoon.
There is a possibility, of course, that
the House might reverse itself Mon
day and vote to take up the appro
priations bill first, but this is not
regarded as likely.
The action in deciding to take up
(Continued on Page Three)
lature an unbalanced budget; the tax
ing bill falls almost $2,000,000 short of
supplying enough revenue to foot the
money-spending bill for the next two
years; the precise amount is estimat
ed at $1,970,544. The condition per
sists in spite of the fact that the fi
nance committe added sections to re
venue bill which are calculated to
yield more than $2,000,000 above the
budget commision’s revenue bill. An
unbalanced budget means, of course,
a fight between the increasta appro
priations faction and the redo d re
jLCciitittttsdl 02 P
8 PAGES
TODAY
FIVE CENTS COPY
mm m "
Usual Unimportant Satur
day Sessions Held by
Both Houses, but
Little Is Done.
REPORTS ON MONEY
BILLS DURING WEEK
That and Prison Inquiry
Held High Place Along
With Liquor Bill, Which
Was Sent to Committee to
Await Development of Jam
Over the Budget.
Raleigh, March 16.—(AP)—The
two divisions; of the General As
sembly today disposed of 37 bills
as the two branches held their
busiest local measures Saturday
meeting since the legislature met
in January.
There were 36 House members
in session 36 minutes and six
senators in session 20 minutes.
As only local bills could be con
sidered, the five percent beer bill,
wliicli passed tlic House yeslerdav,
was sent to Judiciary Committee
No. 2 by the Senate.
Raleigh, March 16 iAP) After an
exceptionally busy week considering
money matters, alleged convict mis
treatment. and alcoholic beverages,
members of the General Assembly to
day girded themselves for even more
serious business as Ihe House squar
ed off to tackle the revenue bill Mon
day at noon.
Committees this week abandoned
efforts to balance the budget for the
next biennium and reported appropri
ations and revenue hills to the House.
Unofficial estimates place, the pro
spective deficit in the 'tWo chills iat
near $2,000,000 for the bienniurti.l
The supply measure.calls for expen
ditures of $64,665,000 for the next twO'
(Continued oh Fage Six)
* 4 1— L.—■ .■ .
Legislative
Expense Is
$108,383
Raleigh, March 16.—(AP) —A total
of $108,383.45 has been paid out for
personal service in connection with
the 1935 General Assembly up thro
ugh yesterday, the auditor’s office re
ports showed today.
Most of the members have drawn
all or part of the S6OO constitutional
pay allowed them, last week seeing
senators draw $5,840 and representa
tives $14,110.
Up througn today the legislature has
written 328 new laws on the statute
books of the State. The House has r«*
ceived 743 new bills and the Senate
has got 325. Two years ago, on the
comparative legislative day, House in
troductions numbered 916 and Senate
bills aggregated 365.
This week personal service payments
for House attaches aggregated sl,-
635.50. Senate employees were paid
$1,785, and enrolling office workers
got $567.
WILL FIGHT HARD "■
FOR PAY INCREASE
25 Percent Boost, Rather
Than 20 Percent, Favor- .
ed by One Group. j
Daily Digpatcfc Bneai,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
By C. A. PAUL
Raleigh. March 16—The appropria
tions bill, as presented to the legisla
ture by its committee, calls for an in
crease in state employees’ salaries- of
20 per cent for the first year of the
next biennium, 25 per cent for the
second. There is a divergence of opin
ion as to the amount required in the
total public school appropriations
necessary to raise teachers’ salaries
to the 25 per cent level. As now writ
ten the bill allots $20,031,000 to pub
lic schools for 1935-36 and $2u,9‘..U,000
for the ofecond year.
Many iegisu-tcrz d-cis.ro Y '
, ([Goj.tin.tEed on