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The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 10

Location:
Raleigh, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SATURDAY MORNING, VIEWS -ANDObservations Democrat, expect to vote "I am a the Democratic ticket in 1932 as voted it for 25 years, but have I know that I have no illusions; going to vote for a candidate by my who was agreed upon visible bosses many months ago; that the platform to be and I know adopted by my convention will contain startlingly or hopefur," nothing, O. editor of The Elizabeth City Independent, raising a lot of sand "They are here about 1932 automobile licenses, but over in Virginia they have been much slower to purchase in North Carolina," obthem than served Clyde E. Hornaday, Raleigh real estate man. "I have just returned from an automobile trip to Richmond and in block there I counted eight old one and three new ones and there tags was just as high, or higher, percentage of old tags everywhere I went in Virginia." "Dr. J.

A. Dickey, an economist from Washington speaking before the conference of agricultural work ers and farmers at Fayetteville yesterday, said the farmer who had of food and feed on hand a supply was in the best condition of any business or industrial worker," said F. H. Jeter yesterday. "He illustrated his point of view with the tale of the farmer who had been giving one of his town business friends a good ham every winter.

This friend, got so finally that he would the porter and tell him to take the ham down to the house when he had time. Took the gift as 8 matter of course. This however, the farmer came to town with a basket of chitterlings and half the business men in town followed him down the street," Dr. "Dickey said." "I observe that at the Asheville tobacco market the word has been sent abroad that tobacco there is averaging 11 cents per pound," says Paul Jones, editor of the Tarboro Southerner. "From experiences in Eastern North Carolina these alleged averages are in many cases most misleading, as it has been reported that the low prices of tobacco sold on the open market are not taken into consideration in making up the general average.

There are mighty few farmers in our county that this season have averaged more than six cents on the whole. When most any farmer up -his entire crop sold on averages, he will find that his averages are low, but just why this propaganda to boost prices when these same prices are below the cost of production is beyond our understanding, but all the same it is being done if many of our informants: are telling the truth." "Nothing Congress can do to promote prosperity is more important than stabilizing the value of the dollar at average levels of the decade 1920-30, so that the farmers of America (and all other citizens) can pay their debts with money of the same value as that prevailing when the debts were created," says Clarence Poe. "It is not merely the burden of debt, but the excess and extra burden of debt which has been added through the unjust increase in the value of money--it is this which is making any economic recovery impossible. If the people could only pay debts on the basis of commodity values prevailing when the debts were made, they would not only pull through, but the mere prospect this result would give a new confidence that would itself go far torestoring prosperity. The American Farm Bureau, the Grange and the National Farmers' Union are all united in this demand for stabilizing the value of the dollar on the 1926 level, which is practically the average level of 1920-30.

There are several ways whereby this may be accomplished. As Samuel Crowther wrote in the Saturday Evening Post of December 5: "Prices can be kept at a reasonably steady level a level of sound prosperity. The Macmillan Commission, made up of the foremost British financial experts, agrees that this can be done. The foremost economists likewise agree. More than that, it was actually done in 1921 and ended that depression.

The Federal Reserve Banks have the inherent power to control the price level. They have hesitated to assume the great "It would seem obvious that Congress should at once compel the Federal Reserve System to abandon its hesitation and assume a task it was created to perform. International action to deal with the silver problem also seems a necessity. And in the long run, as Dr. Irving Fisher so ably advocates, the value of the dollar itself must be based on the standard purchasng power of a dolJar throughout the decade 1920-30, br on some other basis which will prevent "the changes in the level of prices which is the main secret of social as the Macmillan Commission itself declared." Around The City Suit was started yesterday by the State of North against F.

J. McGuire, contractor, for $2,625.24, alleged ballance due on a contract for material used in road construetion in Craven county. The following notaries public have been commissioned: Miss C. Dorothy DuPree, Sanford: Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, Statesville; C.

I. Stevens, Southport; Miss Sallie C. Bright, Washington; J. I. Carter, Garland, Mendon Davis, Pungo; F.

F. Eure, Ayden; Miss Daisy Flynt, WinstonSalem; T. L. Henley, Laurinburg; Miss Annie L. Merrell, Asheville: John S.

Morton, North Richard A. Neison, Grifton; E. L. Petway, Enfield; Miss Nellie E. Powers, Moyock; J.

C. Russ, Warbar; W. E. Smith, Charlotte; Mrs. JANUARY 9, 1932 THE Today's Radio Program 440.9-WPTF Circle Birds (NBC) Devotions (NBC) Time Tatler COoK Thoughts (NBC) Shopper Hour Daily Food (NBC) Makers a and Temperature to Happiness (NBC) Noontimer Farm Bureau Federation (NBC) Time Quotations Your Loud-Speaker SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 P.

M. unless indicated. Programs (By The Associated Press) 454.3-WEAF-NBC-660 WTIC Bones wand, Company--Also WTIC WTAG WENK WEL WHER WRC WCAE WSAI WWNC WIS WIOD be announced -Also WTIC WTAG WJAR WUSH WCAE WW. WSAL. 7:15 Laws that Safeguard Also WTIC WTAG WJAK a wCSH WEI WGY WHEN WSAL Joy--Aiso WTIC WTAG WEEL WJAK WCSH WFI WEBR WRO WGY WBEN WCAL WTAM WWJ WSAI WRVA WIS WWNC WJAX WIOD WFLA WTIC WGY WBEN WCAE WTAM WW.

WSAL WTIC WAR WCSH WFI WEBK WRC WBEN WCAE WWJ CKGW WWNC WIS WJAX WIOD in Education -Also WTIC WTAG WEEI WJAR WCSH WFI WFBR WRC WGY WBEN WCAE WIS WJAX WIOD WELA WTAM WW. WSAI WRVA WWNC 9:00 Pryor's Orch. Also WTIC WTAG WEEL WJAR WCSH WEI WFBR WRC WGY WBEN WCAE WTAM WW. WSAI WRVA WWNC WIS WJAX WIOD WFLA 9:30 Saturday Night Club Also WTIC WTAG WEEI WJAR WCSH WFI WEBR WRC WGY WBEN WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAI CFCE 10:00 -Dance Hour -Also WTIC WTAG WEEI WJAR WCSH WFI WFBR WRC WHY WBEN WCAE WTAM wwJ WSAI WRVA WWNC WIS WJAX WIOD WFLA Harris Also WTIC WCAE WWJ CFCF WIS Crawford--Also WTIC WJAR WEI WRC WIS -Also WTIC WEEI WFI WRC WGY WHEN WCAE WTAM WWJ Kirbery; Coon -Sanders' Orch. -Also WTIC WRC WGY WBEN 348.6-WABC-CBS-860 6:30 Bigelow Orch.

Also WFBL WLBZ WHP WDBJ WERC WKBN WBT WQAM CERB 6:45 Connie Boswell Also WFBL WLBZ WCAU WHP WDB.J WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WTOC WQAM W. Wile--Also WFBL WLBZ WCAU WHP WTAR WDBJ WADC WKRC WCAH WEBN WBT WQAM Crosby- Also WOKO WFBL WHEC WGR WLBZ WEAN WDRC WNAC WORC WCAU WHP VJAS WLBW WMBG WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WADC WHK WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WBIG WTOC WQAM WDBO WDAE WXYZ WSPD and Dunn Also WLBZ WCAU WHP WTAR WDB.J WADC WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WXYZ Downey Also WOKO WFBL WHEC WGR WLBZ WEAN WDRC WNAC WORC WCAU WHP WJAS WCAO WTAR WDBJ WWVA WADC WHK WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WBIG WSIS WTOC WQAM WDBO WDAE WXYZ WSPD and Budd-Also WEBL WLBZ WPG WIP WEAN WHP WMAL WTAR WDBJ WADC WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WTOC WQAM 8:15 Lyman's Band Also WEBL WGR WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU WAS WMAL WCAO WADC WHK Chorus--Also WFBL WLBZ WPG WCAU WHP WMAL WTAR WDBJ WADC WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WTOC WQAM WDAE WXYZ Boyd L. Stafford, Kernersville; R. H. Tucker, Reidsville; J.

M. Yates, Mechanic. BOLD ROBBERY OF STORE IS STAGED White Man and Negro Rob Store After Knocking J. W. Poole Unconscious Striking John W.

Poole, aged Cutler street grocer, over the head with a pistol, an unidentified white man robbed Poole's night of around $7 and extorealast Police were searching for the man and a Negro accomplice who was with him in the robbery. It was around 7 o'clock, Mr. Poole told officers, when the white man and Negro came into his store, the Negro calling for a package of cigarettes. As he was waiting on the man, the white man placed the muzzle of a pistol in his side and ordered him to hold his hands up. Poole said that he turned quickly and attempted to kick the pistol from the man's hand.

The white man then struck him on the head, knocking him unconscious. The Negro delivery boy returned from a trip and found Poole on the floor of the store. He called police at once. Poole said he had around $7 in the cash register. The grocer was taken to Rex Hospital, where several stitches were required to saw up a head wound.

Radio Features (Time is Eastern Standard.) New York, Jan. Rogers' network debt is coming soon. The young man from the silver screen who is leaving his first love in the art world for the microphone is to sing with Leonard Joy's orchestra on WIZ-NBC the night of January 22. Sometime thereafter it is expected he will be somewhat of A regular entertainer on the air wares. Network Features Saturday.

WEAR 11:30 a. Sigmund Spaeth's keys to happiness; 1:45 p. Policy Association luncheon, topic, act 3 of Lucas; air show, including Whiteman's band and movie stars; and Bubbles, guests Saturday Night Club; on "National Defense," by Senator David Reed, of Pennsylvania, for Sojourner's banquent, Washington; Rudy, WABC-NBC: Vallee's orchestra. 11:00 a. -Children's concert by New York Philharmonic Symphony Society; 12:45 p.

Gehrig. New York Yankees first baseman, guest of Wingate Athletie broadcast; 5:45 -L. Astrom, Finnish minister, speaking on "Finland's Prohibition and Budd; NEWS 'AND ABE MARTIN HAINT "Th' trouble with swell stationery," says Miss Tawney Apple, "is that we spoil SO much before we git started." Another good time 't be neutral is at the breakfast table. in a piping tenor voice a hymn of farewell. "Goodbye, I'm going to this world, Father," sang Respus, and "No use treating the outward symptoms, my dear" COLDS must be treated from within! Inward infection can't be driven out of the system from the outside -common sense tells you that.

Treating symptoms won't stop the cold-infection from mulForever Fresh tiplying internally. in Cellophane Colds must be driven out BRONO LAXATIVE risk tions from within, which dangerous often otherwise complica- begin you Colds with a slight cold. THE The tonic properties of FIRST ACETANILIDE Quinine combined with a Paris Medicine 30 gentlelaxative, asin Bromo St. COLD TABLET Quinine, destroy the interLouis. Mo nal infection and eliminate the impurities promptly from within the system.

There is nosubstitute for LAXATIVE QUININE LOOK FOR THIS IDENTIFIES SIGNATURE ONLY BROMO QUININE E. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1932 RALEIGH-680 Aeolin of Health Talk and Temperature Varieties Times News Flashes Schedule 3:10 -Police Bulletins Moods The Dixielanders "Lohengrin' (NBC) Weather, Temperature News Orphan Annie (NBC) Review Program Lee Horton 'n' Andy (NBC) That Safeguard Society (NBC) Hour (NBC) Players Off Hr. -Also WEAN WNAC 394.5-WJZ-NBC-760 9 (Eastern Standard Time) and station lists subject to change. and Musical--Also WFBL I WGR WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU W.JAS WMAL WCAO WADC WHK 9:00 Band Concert Also WKBW WGR WAAB WCAU WHK WXYZ 9:30 -Trade and Mark Also WHEC WKBW WLBZ WEAN WDRC WAAB WCAU WHP WJAS WCAO WADC 9:45 Four Clubmen Also WFBL WLBZ WPG WHP WMAL WTAR WDBJ WADC WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WTOC WQAM WDAE WXYZ 10:00 Radio Forum Also WEBL WLBZ WPG WHP WMAL WTAR WDBJ WADE WKRC WCAH WKBN 10:15 -Chicago Variety Also WFBL WLBZ WPG WCAU WHP WMAL WTAR WDBJ WADC WKRC WCAH WBT WTOC WDAE WXYZ 10:30 Music That Satisfies Also WOKO WEBL WHEC WRBW WLBZ WEAN WDRC WAAB WORC WPG WCAU WHP WAS WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WADC WHK WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WTOC. WOAM WDBO WDAE WXYZ WSPD' Miller--Also WFBL WPG.

WCAU WHP WMAL WTAR WDB.J WADC WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WT0C WOAM WDAE WXYZ CERB -WABC Chain 11:30 Belasco Orch. Also WLBZ WCAU WMAL WTAR WDBJ WBT WTOC WOAM WDAE 11:45 Madriquera's Orch. Also WL.B% WCAU WHP WMAL WTAR WDB.J WADC WKRN WBT WTOC WOAM WDAE WXYZ 12:00 Lombardo Orch. Also WEBL WPG WOAU WHP WKRC WKBN 12:30 a. Orch.

Also WFBL WPG WCAU WKRC WKBN 6:30 Ray Perkins Also WBAL WHAM KDKA WGAR WL.W In WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW -Amos 'n' Andy- WBAL WB7 WHAM KDKA WGAR W.IR WLW CKGW CFCE WRVA WPTF W.TAX WIOD WFLA 7:15 Jesters Also WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WRC 7:30 Sonata Recital Also WGAR CFCF 7:45 Hollywood Nights--Also WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR W.IR Fighters Also WHAM KDKA 8:30 Selvin's Orch. Also WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WIR WL.W CKGW CFCF Opera Also WHAM WGAR CKGW CFCF Nighter- WBAL, WBZ WHAM KDKA Columbo WGAR WAR Also WB7 WHAM W.IR WBZ WHAM WGAR WGAR WIR CFCF -Clara. Lu and WBZ WHAM KOKA WGAR WIR -Twenty Fingers Harmony.Also WHAM KOKA W.IR Music- Also WBAL WIR 11:30 Three Doctors--Also WBAL 11:45 -Jack Whiting -Also WBAT Bailey- Also W.IR 12:15 m. -Hotel -Also WGAR WIR TELEVISION W2XAB-2750kc (W2XE-6120kc) 8:00 to With Sound W2XCR--2000kc (WGBS-1180kc) 6:00 Variety 7:00 to Pictures Landis as the Hoosier editor, new series; Clubmen and Irene Beasley; Belasco's orchestra. WJZ-NBC: Bureau program in farm and home hour; discussion of the National Republican Club, speakers, Senator L.

J. Dickinson, of Iowa, and Frederick Murphy, publisher, Minneapolis Tribune; moments by Harold Stokes' recital, piano and violin; Jewess" from ChiCivic opera; Nighter play, "You'll Never 11:45 -Organ recital by Lew White. Grisette to Edit Manual. Chapel Hill, Jan. A.

Grisette, Director of the University Alumni Loyalty Fund, has been appointed editor of a handbook on university financing which is to be published by the American Alumni Council next summer. EXECUTED FOR KILLING CHILD Asbury Respus, Guilford Murderer, Electrocuted; Confessed Eight Murders A little, old, hare-brained Negro man yesterday paid with his life 1 in North Carolina's electric chair for beating to death Vera Leonard, 9- year-old school girl of Guilford county. The final scene in the career of Asbury Respus, 56, was enacted before a crowd that was composed largely of people from Guilford county, including Deputy Sheriff Murray Benbow, who tracked down and arrested Respus, and S. C. Deskins, principal of the Sumner township school to which the little Leonard girl had started when she was put to death.

Respus' entrance into the death chamber was as calm as his narration to newspaper men of how he slaughtered eight people in a career of crime that stretched over a period of eight years. Accompanied by spiritual advisers of his own race, the doomed man walked to the seat of death chanting STANDARD RATING SCALE for Electric Refrigeration Is the refrigerator manufactured by a reliable company with proper experience in the electric refrigeration field? Has it plenty of food and shelf space? Is the cabinet itself well designed, sturdily built and properly insulated? Is there provision for the freezing of an adequate supply of ice cubes? (Quantity of ice rather than number of cubes, which be of large or small size, should be taken into consideration.) Will the refrigerator constantly maintain a proper temperature for the preservation of foods? Can the freezing of ice cubes and THROUGH need desserts Can arises? this be extra speeded freezing up when speed the for to' TRUE ice cubes be had without affecting the will, (Too of low a temperature temperature injure the food.) on food the shelves? shelves VALUE course, Is there a place to ice cream, foods meat, or fish, extra game, ice cubes "quick indefinitely frosted" with this new at a below freezing temperature? extra fast freezing; b. fast freezing; Are these various temperatures (a. method of judging c. normal below food freezing for preservation storage; and tempera- d.

Refrigeration ture) automatically maintained without any attention from the owner? Now with the Standard Does the refrigerating unit operate often or infrequently? (The fewer Rating Scale you can unit "stops" will last and the longer it costs choose less the electricrefrigeration to run.) like an expert. You How long will the can go continue to cool the refrigerator, straight through single uneven though the current is shut off? (Refrigeration should continue for important "features" to 10 or 12 hours.) Can the a back parts of all shelves, those essential advantages even the lowest, be reached without that mean lasting satisfackneeling or sitting down? Has provision been made for keep- tion. You weigh all the facts. ing Can vegetables and crisp? Come in and measure Kelfresh the refrigerator top be used to "set things down for a moment" while vinator by the Scale -find the contents of the cabinet are being re-arranged? out why Kelvinator, the Will the refrigerator add to the attractiveness of the kitchen? est domestic electric refrigHas the experience of users over a eration, is recognized as the long period of years proved the refrigerator long-lived and dependable? greatest value as well. RESIDENTIAL COMBINATION SERVICE RATE 2 YEARS of the lowest rates offered in the Carolinas for Combination Residential TO PAY Lighting, Cooking and Heating Service.

CAROLINA A Light Company Kelvinator MUTT AND JEFF AND THE DEEPER THE BETTER By BUD FISHER LITTLE "DEAR HEART- I WILE WHAT OH -IT'S YOU? OF ALL BEFORE A MAN YEAH? WELL, HEY- STRANGERLOVE YOU SO LONG AS THIS, WRITING A LOVE LETTER THE TRASH I WOULD WRITE A LeTTER IT'S THE EXACT IS THIS THE THE WAVES BEAT ON M'LOVE? FOR JEFF TO MY TWIN EVER HEARD IN LIKE THAT HE SHOULD COPY OF THE DEEP LOVE AFFAIR SISTER, ALTAMANDA MY LIFE THAT JUMP OFF THE DEEP ONE YOU SENT END? IS THE SHORE- THE POOR DEAR- TAKES THE END OF A WHARF! ME WHEN STARS TWINKLE IN IT WILL BARBED WIRE WE wERE THE FIRMAMENT- BE THE FIRST ONE POWDER PUFF! ENGAGED. PROGRESSING HAPPILY SHE EVER GoT! I LOUG YOUEVERYBODY FOR LOVE YOU 6 BUT JEFF. 00k, WHAT IMRS. MUTT IS DOING Bud Fisher 1-9 (Copyright, 1912, by H. C.

Fisher.) Great Britien Rights Reserved Trade Mark Reg. M. 5. Pat. Office ELLA CINDERS ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb WELL TOMMY, I PROPOSED A DREAM HOUSE A SAY, KID, IT'S A YEAH, AND SOMEBODY LOOSENED BUT CASTLES MAY TC ELLA CINDERS YESTERDAY, CASTLE IN THE AIR- LONG WORM THAT EVERY RUNG IN MY LADDER I DON'T CRUMBLE THAT'S FATE AND TOLD THE HER OF MY OF PLANS THIS TO AND HERE I AM, THE HAS NO TURNING! DARE CARRY A HOD UP THE DARN THING! ALL-- LIFE'S MAKE TOP STORY GUY WHO LOVES HER, LISTEN TO ME AND THE CABLE BUSTED ON THE MORTAR REALLY FUNNY BUILDING A PENTHOUSE HELPING TO BUILD ILL TELL YOU A ELEVATOR, AND BILL CAN'T GET.

THAT WAY---APARTMENT! A DREAM Y- YOU IT! SCHEME HAVE! STEAM UP ON THE HOIST--A LEAKY CASTLE! SHE HASN'T DON'T VALVE OR. SOMETHING! EVERY- GIVEN ME HER ANSWER THINGS GONE HAYWIRE! YET! 00 1-9 Reg. Peature U. B. Pat.

Off 1932. Metropolitan Newspaper Service, Britain Rights Reserved. when the refrain ended the ministers recited in unison the Lord's Prayer. Prison attendants adjusted the straps and connected the wires which carried the lethal current. "I'm ready any time--anytime you all are ready-any time- and ity cut short Respus' declaration.

2,400 volts of electric- was dead four minutes later after two shocks. J. L. (Pap) Perking acted as executioner. It was the third electrocution at which officiated at the switch 117th in the Perkins.

history of the State's electric chair. A son of Respus', James, 23, is serving a 20-year term in the prison for manslaughter. Respus, admitted slayer of eight, and possibly more, persons, attacked little Vera Leonard as the child waited in front of her home a school bus. denied that he crimi- STRAIGHT The Kelvinator line includes models priced from $174.50, f.o.b. factory, upward.

Any one of these may be purchased on the Re DisCo Monthly Budget Plan. YEAR GUARANTEE $10 DOWN Power inally assaulted the girl, but confessed that he beat her to death with a stick ek of wood, placed the lifeless body in the Leonard house and set the dwelling on fire. Under the alias of "Will Moore," he was arrested a few hours later. action was averted by hastily transporting the to State's Prison here. En route he confessed to officers and later admitted the other seven murders.

A hazy memory, he said, prevented him from recollecting any more. "I think I killed nine," he told newspapermen the day before his electrocution. Respus revealed a sordid career as he told his life story. He ashis lust to kill to "spells," cribed, which reason snapped and his perverted brain urged him to take life. whomar had them spells, I went funny in the head," Respus said.

"I wanted to kill somebody. I wouldn't know why. I just wanted to kill. I'd run. If you ever seed a dog with running fits, that's like me when I was in a spell.

I'd kill and run." Respus was sentenced in 1912 to fifteen years in the penitentiary for murdering Ed Wynne, a Negro, who, according to Respus' memory, fourth victim. Within six months he was transferred to the criminal insane ward at State Hospital. He escaped in 1916 after returning to a prison camp. The doomed man was ready to die, "If Governor Gardner was to free me today," he told guards as they brought him a breakfast of sardines and crackers, his favorite delicacy, "I would tell him I would rather die in the electric chair." His body lay unclaimed in morgue last night..

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