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The times-news., 1936-07-30

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The times-news., 1936-07-30

Equipped with the latest ma
chinery and carrying six work
men a shoe repair shop on mo-
tor chassis is touring Czechoslo-
uakia
The times-news., 1936-07-30
with Zz5z5A COLD, Mszzk ECONOMY end
MszAG PROTECTION

Today we recommend that every
owner of an automatic refrigerator
learn about the new 1886 Kelvinator.
It has three outstanding, funda-
mental values that buyers want.
Visible Cold: Safe temperatures
in the food compartment, proved
by Built-In Thermometer so there
can be no doubt about how cold it is.
Visible Economy: It uses from
one third to one half as much cur
rent, as shown in advance by Ger
tificate of Low Cost of Operation.
The times-news., 1936-07-30

VisibLe Protection: A 5-year Protec-
ton Plan, signed by the Oldest COM
pany in the industry.
The new Kelvinator gives you
flexible rubber grids in all ice trays,
and such conveniences as automatic
defrosting switch, interior electric
light and many others.
See the 1886 Kelvinator whether
you now have an electric refriger-
ator or not, and let us tell you how
you can have one for as little az
15c a day. Come in tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
A|RPLANE CRASH TO
CONTINUE MYSTERY
Commerce Department An
nounces 1t Can't Solve
Arkansas Tragedy

Washington, March 7-(AP)- The
Commerce Department announced to-
day it could not solve the mystery
of the American Air Line crash near
Goodwin, Ark, in January, but sug-
gested as one possibility that a pas
senger interfered with the pilot.
Crash of January Ia.
The ship fell on the evening of jan
uary IA, about two miles from Good
win, killing all Is passengers and the
two pilots.
AS it's final conclusion, the depart
ment said:
BASED on the knowledge or infor-
nation in possession of this agency,
it is the opinion of the Bureau of Air
Commerce that, although flying at a
low altitude may have contributed to
the cause of this accident. the pro-
bable cause or causes cannot be de-
termined.
'It is possible that passenger en-
tered the pilots compartment, either
by invitation or otherwise, and incap-
acitiated the pilot, co-pilot or both, or
maliciously interfered with the con-
trolls" the report said. "This, however,
is not substantiated by any of the
available evidence"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Division of Payments Be-
tween Landlord and Ten
ants Basis for Bit
ter Controversy
RECOMMENDATIONS
TENTATIVELY MADE
Farm Operator Would Get
80 Percent, Landlord Is
Percent, Owner of Equip
ment And Workstock Ten
Percent, and 35 Percent
Prorated on Crop Shares

Memphis, Tenn, March Z
(AP)-With a bitter dispute
reported under way within the
committee working on recon-
mendations for rates and con-
ditions of subsidy payments un-
der the $50O,0O0,O0O soil con-
servation program, another
committee of farmers, at re-
gional meeting today, offered
suggestions for division Of pay
merits between landlords and
tenants.
The following recommendations, Of
ficials said, would allow tenants a
slightly larger share of the payments
than they received under the AAA:
To the farm operator, 30 percent
of the payments.
To the landlord, 25 percent.
To the owner of the equipment and
work stock, ten percent.
To be prorated in accordance with
the individuals share in the crop, 35
percent.
1.-THE obligation of correct land use
(COntinued on Page Fivn\
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Far-Reaching Grants OF
Ethiopian Territory De-
manded by Italy AS
Condition
EXTENSIVE RIGHTS
ALSO CALLED FOR
"Zone of Influence" Provid-
ed in Old Peace Plan of Sir
Samuel Hoare Demanded
Now by Mussolini; Land
Around Lake Tana, British
Area, Desired

London. March 7.-(AP)-Premier
Mussoini accepted lin principle" the
appeal for East African peace today,
conditional, one authority said, on far
reaching grants of Ethiopian territory
The Fascist premier based his ac-
ceptance on two principles, the second
of which would guarantee Italy pre-
dominant rights in Italian-occ4oied
territory in addition to sections a
round Lake Tana. west, south and
southeast of Adds A5aba.
The Italian condition includes "the
zone of influence which would have
granted tho Fascist nation under the
old peace proposal formulated by Sir
Samuel Hoare, former British foreign
minister, and Pierre Laval, former
French premier.
It would go further, an excellent
authority said, to include land around
Lake Tana, location of British power
interests and headwaters of the Nile.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Telephone
Decisions
F0rApnl
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,


Raleigh, March THE Southern
Bell Telephone rate case is slowly pro-
crossing toward final settlement and
it is hoped that Judge G. Vernon Cow
per, of Kinston, who has been acting
as both judge and jury in hearing the
long drawn out case, will hear the
final arguments and announce his de-
cision either the latter part of March
or April, Utilities Commissioner Stan
ley Winborne said today. The States
briefs have been completed and are
now being printed and it is believed
that the attorneys for the telephone
company have also finished their
briefs, so that Judge Cowper can start
studying these briefs at any time now
They are so voluminous, however,
that some weeks will undoubtedly be
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
RESTRNNER GIVEN
UTILITIES COMPANY
Blocks Knoxville Move To
Bring IVA Power Into
That City fir Use

Washington, March Z tAP)--Ihe
Tennessee Public Service Company
was today granted a temporary re-
straining order by the District Sue
preme Court, stopping the sale OF
IVA power to Knoxville, Tenn.
Judge Dickinson Let's granted the
temporary restraint. The project
would be financed by $2,OOO,OOO pup
tic works allotment. No date was SET
LOT hearing on an injunction.
The company directed its suit
against Secretary Ickes and Davld
T. Llllienthal, director of IVA. IL
edld the PWA funds were to be used
Iol construction of an electric dis
trloutlon system in the city and OF
transmission lines connecting with
sources of IVA power.
mo court was told the company's
S%9oHOO investment in Knoxville
Would be rendered practically worth
TESS if the government brought cheap
= power into the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Sentiment In Congress Be-
gins To Crystalline Be-
hind Levies On
Corporations
PROPOSAL ATTACKED
AND ALSO DEFENDED
Chief Opposition Is In Ban
ON Setting Up Reserves To
Tide Over Lean Years;
Democrats Say 1t Will
Mean Payment of Less
Taxes Than Now

Washington, March 7 (AP)
Victory for President Roose-
velt's tax program was forecast
today by House leaders as
Democratic sentiment began to
crystallize back of the plan.
House chieftains were not yet ready
to forecast the exact form in which
the proposal for a drastic tax on un-
distributed corporation profits would
be framed, butt they expressed con-
fidence the basic features would be
approved.
Chief Point of Attack
Chief point of attacks on the Pres
ident's proposal for raising $500, OOO,-
900 annually was that it would dis
courage corporations from setting up
reserves to tide them over lean years.
In reply, Democratic leaders con-
tended that even with an average tax
of 33 1-3 percent on undistributed
profits, corporations which laid aside
a third of their income for a rainy
day would pay less taxes under the
Presidents proposal than they do at
the present time with an average tax
on all profits.
Clashing Views
Clashing views on the program
were expressed last night by Chair
man Doughton, Democrat North
Carolina, of the House Ways and
Means Committee, and Representa-
tive Smell, Republican, New York,
minority leader.
Doughton said in radio speech:
1.-THE existing system is unfair and
expensive to the majority of stock
holders and majority of corporations
It prevents the small stakeholder
from receiving a fair annual return
on his investment
Smell declared the new plan was
lone more verse in the New Deals
unchanging theme-'soak the saver"
It is impossible, he said to balance
the budget by political vengeance.
The nation needs curtailment of ex-
penditures, he declared
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Early Extraordinary Session
of League Council Is Pre-
dicted i'm Geneva
Circles
ALL ARMY LEAVES
HALTED IN FRANCE
Vigorous Protest to League
Will Be Made as Hitler In
vades Demilitarized Zone,
Processing Peaceful Pur-
poses and Declaring Ger
many Free Again

Berlin, March 7 (AP) -
Adolf Hitler, laundering to his
brownshirt Nazi Reichstag that
the Locarno pact was dead, sent
German troops housekeeping
into the demilitarized Rhine
land today and pronounced the
fight for Germany's freedom
finished.
In swift, bold, stunning thrusts the
Reichfuehrer offered Europe a new
western demilitarized frontier on a CO.
operative basis, declared he was ready
to sign new non-aggression treaty
and air pact with his western neigh
bors and expressed willingness-if
these things transpire--to return to
the League of Nations.
Plebiscite Called.
Then he dissolved his standing,
shouting Reichstag and called a pie
biscite for March 20 to prove 20 the
world that the German people are be-
hind him.
Exhorting the Reichstag in classic
Nazi style, Der Fuehrer pleaded his
friendship for France, detailed what
he said were his constant efforts for
a rapproachment with that country
and castigated the new Franco-Rus-
sian mutual assistance pact as one
which might lead to "unpredictable
consequences for Europe"
Cali United"
Standing on the rostrum of the
Knoll opera house at the very moment
when some thousands of German
troops crossed the Rhine and goose
stepped into Cologne, Hitler cried:
"In this historic hour, when in
western provinces our Reich German
troops are moving their future gar
rissons Of peace, we are all united In
two holy confessions.
First, in a solemn oath to recede
before no power and no force in re-
and to succumb honorably to the
heaviest privations rather than ever
capitulate before 1t.
Second in a determination now
more than ever to help bring about
understanding among people of Eu-
rope, especially among our western
peoples and neighbours"
HitIer's Promises.
Before that, Hitler naO told the 1OT-
eign ENJOYS that the Rhineland re-
occupation by several battalions of
the Reichwehr would be as unosten-
tatious as possible.
But with brass band music and anti
aircraft guns the first detachment
marched into Cologne through mar
row streets aflame with waving swas-
tika flags and before a wildly cheer
ing populace.
ALL ARMY LEAVES ARE CUT
BY GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE
Paris March 7.-(AP)-The French
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
CLEVELAND LIKES
CORPORATE TAXES
Midwest Industrial Center
Sees Better Business
There AS Result
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland, O., March 7.-President
Roosevelt's proposal for a tax on I'M
distributed corporation taxes seems to
be we'll received in this industrial CEN
ter.
Workers and farmers and small
merchants are largely for it, of course
They had feared a heavier income
tax on them. But, strangely, even
some industrailists are not averse to
it. Owners of heavy industries and
tool and machinep lants believe their
business may be greatly increased by
such a tax. Large corporations would
expend their excess reserves for new
equipment and plant.
A QUESTION
There always has been question,
however, in the minds of economists
whether tax on capital ever accom-
plishes it's purposes. Even if the pre-
mise is granted that large wealth is
anti-social and detrimental to demo-
cracy, taxing it heavily merely causes
it to flee-or disappear underground
A tax or a system which, however,
would prevent the monopolization of
wealth to begin with might be anoth-
er matter.
TAX SYSTEMS FAILING
The truth of the matter seems TO
be that every form of taxation has
begun to fall Throughout the world
the United States least of alb be-
cause the money collected does not
change basic conditions at all-in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
FAIRBANKS is WE'D
WITH LADY ASHBY
Marriage Ceremony Performed i'm
Paris Hall Amid Brilliant
Decorations

Paris, March 7.-(AP) - Douglas
Fairbanks and Lady Ashby were mar
ried today in the gold leaf marriage
salon of the eight ward city hall under
ceiling of floating pink-fleshed
cupids.
The married couple had sought in
effectually for several days to circum-
vent the French law requiring 30 days
residence and eleven-day publication
of bans.
They brought their divorce DEGREES
and other papers to the city hall and
became man and wife by special dis
pensation Of state officials who had
waved usual requirements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Wash t McD0naLd;S Party,
But He Had Them Worried
Democrats From All Over State at Committee Meeting
Talk This New ely in Their Ointment; College
Professor Has All of Them Guessing Now

cutive Committee here last night for
the purpose of fixing the date for the
State Democratic Convention. But
the business of fixing the date for the
State Democratic Convention. But
the business of fixing the date for the
convention was of minor Importance.
The real business of the meeting,
which was really a miniature State
convention with politicians and can
didates present from every corner of
the State, was to exchange observa-
tions and try to find out which of the
four candidates for governor was in
the lead and if possible, which had
the best chances to win the nomina-
ton. For, regardless of personal pre-
ferences, politicians always want to
get on the right band wagon and
tCOntinued on Page Five>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March 7.-Legislation
to regulate (rather than prevenD lob
bying in Washington now seems rea-
sonably certain before Congress ad-
journs.
The generally accepted plan is to
require each lobbying organization or
individual lobbyist to register as such
and make quarterly reports detailing
all Of its or his activities, contacts
and cash transactions from date to
date
The program may be praiseworthy,
but can it be made to work?
The great difficulty is to find de-
finition:
Who is and what is not lobbyist!
ONLY ONE THAT'S FRANK
There is just one lobby in the ma
tIonal capital which frankly proclaims
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

Criticisms
OfTaxation
Saws Roosevelt Pro-
gram Will "Turn
Upside Down" Es-
tablished Methods

Washington, March T. (AP)-
In guarded comment ON the ROOse
welt tax program the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States
said today it would turn upside
down" established methods of pro-
.ducing revenue and 'calIse impOr-
tant problems for taxpayers"
The Chamber, in it's Washington re-
view, urged the administration to pre-
sent it's full 1887 budget before voting
taxes, contending that if the budget
were kept within bounds it would he
unnecessary to produce anything like
the new millions now proposed"
The Chamber did not pass final
Judgment on the plan, contending
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, March lit wasn't Nc
Donald's party. He wasn't invited
and he did not try to "crash" the
gate. It came much nearing being
Clyde r. Hoeys party, although many
of those present were enthusiastic for
SANDY" Graham. But it was McDon-
aid who had the friends, and support
ers of both Hoey and Graham wor-
ried and while hardly any one could
be found who was an admitted sup
porter of Mcdonald, it was freely adj
mitted that the Winston-Salem school
teacher has a big following in many
sections that he is going to "get
lot of votes"
Real Business Minor
The party" of course, was the
meeting of the State Democratic Exc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ UpA CE< IND VIII

Raleigh, March 7.-Governor j. c.
B. Ehringhaus will take to the radio
tonight and set forth his position to
the people of the State with regard
to the tobacco control situation, spe-
cial session of the General Assembly.
He may possibly have something to
saw about social security legilation.
He will speak from $50 to o'clock
over radio station WPTF, here in Ra-
leigh.
Although many here continue to
think of the possibility OF special
session for the primary purpose of en-
acting a State pact law for the limit
ing of tobacco production in the State
in cooperation with Virginia and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Paris Sees
Hitler Move
Hostile Act
Diplomats. in Both
Paris and London
Called to Consider
German Invasion

Paris, March 2 (AP)-Pierre
Etienne-Flandin, French foreign
minister, today told Ambassadors
of three nations which signed the
LocarnO part that Germany COM
mitted "a hostile act" today by
sending troops into the Rhine
land.
Flandin also called a conference
with the Soviet ambassador and later
summoned representative of Frances
military allies, including Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia.
The foreign minister called the
ministers of Great Britain, Belgium
and Italy to his office, and delivered
a strong protest against the German
denunciation Of the pact.
He based his statement on the
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Governor Goes On Radio
Tonight To State Stand

South Carolina, those known to be
close to Governor Ehringhaus are still
convinced no special session will be
called until two other steps are made
first, as follows:
1. Until South Carolina enacts a
State pact law under which it will
agree to join with North Carolina and
Virginia, without the enactment of a
State pact law in Georgia for the year
1896.
2. Until Congress enacts a Federal
law to permit these states to form an
interstate pact for the purpose of con
trolling tobacco production.
The latest word from South Caro-
lima is that its legislature is going to
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
PRODUCERS POOL is
SELLING ITS COTTON

Washington, March (AP|-
Oscar Johnston, manager of the
cotton producers pOO'. announce
today 10000 bales of cotton had
been sold between February IL
and 20, the first marketing period
since suspension of business prior
to the Supreme Court ruling on
the agricultural adjustment act.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

ALL ARMY LEAVES ARE CUT
BY GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE
Paris, March 7.-(AP)-The French
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

Continued on Page Five)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
Court Bans BrOWder
Injunction on Speech

'same radio studio, he and four as
sociates were jailed for more than
a day.
Last night Browder decided to
refrain from attempting to ad-
dress an open-air meeting, as a
gesture of Cancellation to local
officials. His idea was to go on
the air from II to 1870 p. m.
and then call it a day.
Girl Fails to Broadcast
However, a mob of nearly 800
persons, directed by the Terre
Haute Merchants Association, the
So-called Law and Order League
and other groups, had assembled.
When Browder alighted from a
taxicab, he. his party associates
and a number of bystanderS were
attacked.
Sylvia Penner, Of Indianapolis,
was sent to- the radio station by
Charles Stadtfeld, Indiana Com
munist party chairman, to deliver
the address which Browder was
not permitted to broadcast.
William w. Behrman, radio sta
ton manager, would not permit
her to read the speech, however,
because of the ugly mood of the
mob. He said he feared she
might meet with violence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 81
U.N.SO Earl WIDER, Com
munist candidate for President,
today lost his legal fight to de-
liver a speech here. Prevented
from making a speech last night
by a barrage Of eggs and over
ripe tomatoes, Browder today was
denied an injunction by Judge
Albert Owens restraining authori-
ties from interfering with his
speech.
Browder, obviously angered at
the refusal of the judge to grant
the Injunction, declared he would
leave Terre Haute this afternoon.
Judge Owens declared in his
ruling that the disorder that
marked PROVIDERS attempt to talk
last night had nothing to do with
the injunction case before the
court and therefore denied the in
junction.
Browder was given a police
guard in his hotel when rumors
circulated he would be harassed
during the night.
On September 80, Browder had
a similar encounter with Terre
Haute hospitality. When he came
here to deliver speech at a pro-
posed mass meeting and at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
TWO MEN HELD
IN ROBBERY

Alex Smith, %, of the 400 block
of Second St. N. W., and Paul
Patrick, jr., 20. of the 800 block
of L st. N. w.. were held for
Grand Jury action in bonds Of
$4,000 each today by Police Court
Judge Walter j. Casey before
whom they appeared on charges of
robbery.
Park Policeman W. K. Schnei-
der told the court he arrested the
pair shortly after Norman E. Wal
tiers, 1900 block of F st. N. W., had
complained of losing IS to two
men who stuck black toy auto
matte" in his ribs as he sat in a
car beside his girl friend on Hams
Point. Both defendants pleaded
guilty to the charge.