Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 27, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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—HENDERSON gateway to CENTRAL CAROLINA Twentieth year GOVERNOR COMMENDS LYNCHING OF KIDNAPERS Wallace, Johnson And Ickes Talk Recovery With President CHECK PROGRESS BEING MADE UVER NATION AS WHOLE Nothing "i Prospect In Way p f New Recovery Moves Evident at “Little White House” CONTROL OF' LIQUOR IS ALSU DISCUSSED Secretary Wallace, Personal Dry, Working To Avoid Handling Any Liquor Reg ulations, He Says, Duty Probably Devolving Upon Treasury Department Warm Splines. Cn., Nov. 27. (AP) -if Agriculture Wallace, |li*> M-(<»v»>ry council talk today ijtiir nitU‘ White House.” ,\i Wa!!;•<•*• arrived unannounced hv noi"i today He Baid the main (ypijf )• i' visil was to take up with Hie bsifl»*r»t tin- problem of liquor roi'troi nver prohibition repeal. With hi- arrival Mr. Roosevelt had with him today the three heads of the recovery campaign. General Hugh S. Johnson, industrial administrator, and Secretary lekes, public works admin istrator. reins incd over today for fur ther talks with the chief executive. There is nothing in prospect in the way of new recovery moves. Rather the President appears to be checking i upon the situation and at the same time u- having his principal aides en loy hi. vacation with him. (.’or'io! "f li'iuor under the newly • oniplct*’'• airangements by the gov '■nimcni will com under the authority of t!i• cphruliui'al adjustment act and Hobahl.v umhM supervision of this i.p>tii. You ran say for me," said Wal lor, that Secretary Wallace a per snifil dry is working to have the Trea sure handle as much of the liquor re gulations as possible.” Foully Gangsters Sought in Theft Charlotte Mails* r !ih-ice Nov. 21. (AP)—Three 'owni.ita , of the Chicago Touhy u.ii!£ a*i *• Mjught today as *us pects (n i mail robbery »l Char iot'*. N f , a week ago. t'lliri- sai«l those wanted were fomei.i Touliy, Frank (Porky) "illon, an*| Martin (Ice Wagon) ('Minors, ail fugitives from justice. Kogor Touhy, brother of Tom "'.V. is on trial at St. Paul, (Minn., for the William Hamm, Jr„ kid naping. CIVIL. WORKS JOBS MADE FOR 2,053 MEN . Haleigh. Nov. 27.—(AP)— Mrs. f brjiua (,i p.cjjy ytate civil works ad Wtoiotrator today announced ap p!ova! *d <mvi| works projects in some -'''unfit' of ipp state which will put men in v*ork immediately. .Inlm Sikes, publisher of the Eden ,,J" f .h is been placed In charge (’U' lieity for the civil works offices TroubleOf Cabinet Is Increasing disorders Loom As (jmernment Faces ( treat F • n a n c i a 1 Crisis Next Month , N, * v - 27. (AP)—A fast-emtpy C’easury, widespread protest meet- '' s ;,M<l Winers’ “work and bread” de '"'istrationH greeted the new cobinet l’ remier Camille Chautemps to *•members took office early this lining after formal presentation to >eHid«nt Albert Leßrun. 1 •> sooner had they officially enter- P, than Finance Minister ’"" kps Bonnett told Bank of France u I,lls that the government could '' iIH debts only until December Bailit Btsnatrh SERVICE of IHE AooOC.tATED PRESS. Tar Heels Gave Little Os $44,000 Expended In East Carolina Tornado New French Premier? filfl . ; jo mi I Camille Chautemp* Here is Camille Chautemps, one of the leaders of the radical So cialist party of France, who is re- , garded the most likely choice to head the next French cabinet, ( succeeding the deposed premier, Albert Sarraut. Chautempa served as premier la 1930. WYNEKOOP IS HELD AS AN ACCESSORY; Charge Substituted for For ma! Murder Charge, Same as Mother Chicago, Nov. 27. —(AF> Earle VVynekoop was arraigned in felony court today on a charge of accessory before the fact in the slaying of his wife, Rlieta j The charges was substituted for the formal murder charge lodged Satur day against the youth, whose "confes sion" that he killed the girl was spurn ed by the police as an effort to save his mother from conviction. Dr. Alice Wynekoop was held for grand jury action on a murder charge.. Judge Jay A. Schiller remanded young Wynekoop to the custory of j police without bail pending a hearing i December 4. Trawler Aground Off Manteo, Still Not Been Floated Manteo, Nov. 27. —(AP) —A heavy northwest wind and strong currents today balked coast guardsmen in their efforts to refloat the 83foot trawler Teresa, of Gloucester Mass., which ran aground near Bodie Island coast guard station yesterday's fog. Coast guardsmen, however, said they still expected to be able to float he vessel, although she is part'y filled with water The vessel's crew was taken off by rescue crews beroe she struck. I. C. C. Dismisses Potato Rate Plea Os N. C. Shippers Washington. Nov. 27. —(AP) — The' Interstate Commerce Commission to day dismissed the complaint of the Carolina Shippers Association, Inc., that rates on potato shipments from points in Eastern North Carolina to Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia and other states were excessive. The commission found the estimated weights of refrigerator car charges were not unreasonable nor unlawful. The shippers brought the complaint against the Norfolk Southern and other railroads. The North Carolina Corporation Commission intervened in behalf of the complainants. ONLY DAILY Contributed $4,076 of $44,- 000 Red Cross Poured Into Hurricane Ter ritory There RED CROSS PLEDGED NO FISHERMEN NETS 80S F tmilies Given Rehab ilitation Aid, Including Food for 833 Families and Household Furnishings for 447 and Clothing for 723 Families Wasliingto. Nov. 27 'AP)—The Ame Mean Red Cross reported today it spent $44,000 in giving relief to 3.328 North Carolina families following last September’s terrific coastal hur ricane. 'the formal report was prepared at national headquarters of the Red Cross here by Ernest P. Krick, who returned last Friday from North Carolina after having been in that State directing relief efforts since September 15. The report showed the bulk of the money spent was contributed by the national organization. Os the $44„- 000, chapters .individuals afld organi zations in that State contributed $4,- 076,41. The remaining $39,953.26 was given by the national organization. Krick, questioned about reports from North Carolina that fishermen of the State’s hard-hit coastal banks had been promised that nets swept away by the storm would be replac ed said no such promises were made by the corps of 14 workers he di rected. Krick said some individuals work ing to obtain donations to aid the storm-stricken may have made such promises. He said the Red Cross ef forts were directed at giving those in need food and clothes and aiding in repairing damaged homes. He. recalled that, a private cam paign was started in New Bern to build up a fund sufficient to aid in replacing some nets, but said it was not successful. Krick said 1.805 fam ilies were given rehabilitation aid. which included food, for 833 fami lies household furnishings for 447 families, clothihg for 723 families, building material and repairs for 1,- 165 homes and medical care for six families. Some families received all or seve (Continued on Page Four.) Army Is Thinking Os Notre Dame, and Not the Rose Bowl West Point, N. Y., Nov. 27. f,\ |M —Army will consider an in vitation to play Stanford in a Rose Bowl intersectional football game New Year’s Day if and when the cadets are fortunate enough to round out an undefeated season with a triumph over Notre Dame. “Right now we have too much to do and think about in prepar ing for this Saturday’s game in the Yankee Stadium to forecast what we will do about a post-sea son contest,” said Major I* D. Worsham, graduate manager of West Point athletics Johnson Protests Award Os Contracts Made Ford Washington, Nov. 27. —(AP) —A pro test of the award to a local Ford Motor company agency of a govern ment contract for Ford trucks has been filed with the Department of Agriculture by Hugh S. Johnson the NRA administrator. Johnson contended the dealer, the Northwest Motor Company, of Bethes da, Md., had quoted a figure below the list price, and, therefore, was in violation of the NRA retail code for automobile dealers. Meanwhile, the Northwest Motor _NKWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIITOINIA. » HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1933 Lindberghs at Cape Verde Is. Dakar, Senegal, Africa Nov. 27. —(AP)—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at Porto Praia, Cape Verde Islands, at 3 p. m. Greenwich meridian time (10 a. m , western standard time) today on their flight from Villa Cisneros, on the northwest coast of Africa. The distance was about 800 miles. ShSere Rev. F. S. Love Is Returned as District Presiding Elder By Conference In Durham H. B. PORTER SENT TO DUKE MEMORIAL W. C. Martin Made Presid ing Elder of Rocky Mount District; Vickers Back At Oxford, and J. A. Dailey to Middleburg; J. L. Joyce to Mill Churches Durham, Nov. 27—(AP)— I The North Carolina Methodist Conference ad journed its annual session here today after selecting Washington, N. C., a? its 1934 meeting place and hearing ap pointments of the pastors for the com ing year. At its final session the conference adopted a resolution memorializing Congress to grant exemptions from military service of Methodists who are conscientious objectors. Appoints included: Durham district—Presiding elder. H. C. Smith; Duke Memorial, H. B. Porter; Trinity, E. L. Hillman. Raleigh district—F. S. Love, presid ing elder; Edenton Street, E. C. Few; Henderson, First church, D. E. Earn hardt; City Road and White Mem orial. J. L. Joyce; Louisburg, O. P. Fitzgerald; Middleburg. J. A. Daily: Oxford, T. G. Vickers; Oxford circuit C H. Fields with W. B. Gotten, junior preacher supply. Rocky Mount district. W. C. Martin, presiding elder; Norlina circuit, B. C. Thompson; Warren ton, O. I. Hinson. Beaufort Boy Is Missing Two Days With S6OO Money New Bern. Nov. 27.—(AP)— Authorities today were asked to search for Prentice Longest. 20- year-old son of the chief of police of Beaufort who disappeared Sat urtday after drawing S6OO from a bank here for delivery to Beau fort merchants. Officials here and at. Beaufort said they believed the young man “has met with foul play.” Longest had often come here for money for Beaufort merchants, as that city has no bank. The police chief’s son has made regular trips here to deposit funds and withdraw, other moneys for change and other needs, for merchants at Beaufort. WFat hir FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fair, slightly warmer in west portion tonight; Tuesday increas ing cloudiness and warmer. Company indicated it would submit a bbid to the War Department tomor row for 700 new trucks, despite its contention that efforts are being made to eliminate Ford products from con sideration. R. L. Sabine, president of the com pany protested to Secretary Dern Sat urday that specifications for trucks for the Civilian Conservation Corps originally asked by the Department of Agriculture, had been charged with the deliberate purpose of excluding bids on Ford equipment. DOCTOR AND SON HELD IN SLAYING 111 W/ - - -w" SB®' Mil. \ / v i ■H r n 1 '. ,v00o»v - fit |||l||| Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, 62- year-old woman physician, who has been ordered held by coro ner’s officials in connection with the slaying of her daughter-in law, Mrs. Rheta Gardner Wyne koop, on the operating table of the physician’s home office, in Chicago, is shown above confer Civil Works Payroll To Be One Million Per Week Will Remove Able-Bodied from Relief Lists, Get Needed Public Works Done and Money from Government Will Not Have To Be Paid Back At All Dally BitpaUi Barcas, fa tke Sir Walter sate>. 87 J- C- 9A)'KERVII.I„ Raleigh, Nov. 27—Few people in North Carolina have yet realized just what the new Civil Works Program is going to mean to the State as a whole, in addition to what it is going to mean to the 68,000 unemployed who are to be given jobs 011 civil works projects, according to observ ers here. For out of 25 representa tive business men, • merchants and contractors who were asked to give their opinion as to what the civil works program was going to mean to the State, not more than two or three had any definite idea of what it was TEXTBOOK GROUPS PROTECT PARENTS Rules Adopted Point to Curb on Freedom of Publish ers’ Agents Dally Dispatch Buipib In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILLc Raleigh, Nov. 27. —The Elementary Textbook Commission and the High School Textbook Committee, which held their first meeting here Saturday since their organization meeting a week or two ago, adopted rules and regulations which indicate that they are going to look out for the interests of the children and parents and not give so much consideration to the in terests of the publishers. These rules indicate that these two new textbook bodies are not going to give the text book publishers an opportunity to "high pressure” the members of the commission and committee and that they are going to look out for the best interests of the public first. “The members of both the Elemen tary Textbook Commission and of the High School Textbook Committee are determined that they are going u> do 1 Continued on Page Four) PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. ring with her attorney, Phillip A. Gibbons, following the coroner’* quiz into the slaying. Also being held by police is Earle Wynekoop, lower, left, husband of the slam woman and son of Dr. Wynekoop, who has admitted being friendly with Priscilla Witt!, lower rieht. denarttnent store clerk. or what it will mean, according to a State official who made this ques tion test. “When asked what they thought the weekly payroll would be, not a single one of the more than 25 peo ple questioned estimated it at more than $250,000 a week, and most esti mates were below that,” this State official said. “Many of those ques tioned actually had no conception of what the civil works program was, although business and industry gen erally will profit just as much from it as the unemployed who get jobs.” 'Continued on Page Three.) SALESMBIS^ But Others May Feel Weight of Collection Enforce ment Machinery Daily DiHpatcii Barrnt. In the Sir Walter Hotel. BV J. C. BASKERVILL. Raleigh, Nov. 27.—The Sales Tax Division of the Department of Revenu has cracked down for the first time on a sales tax evader by assessing an additional tax of $5,567.42 against one firm after an audit made by the Sales Tax Division had disclosed hat he firm had not been paying as much sales tax as it should on the basis of the business it had been doing, as shown by its books and invoices. Announce ment that this assessment had been levied against the firm was made by Director Harry McMullan, of the Sales Tax Division and Commissioner of Re venue A. J. Maxwell. The name of the company against whom the additional assessment of $5,567.42 was made was not made pub lic and will not be unless it becomes necessary to sue to recover the as sessment, Director McMullan said, (Continued on Page Pour.) 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY 'PARDONS OFFERED MARRESTEO FOR Governor Rolph Think. Good Example Set for All Other States Through out Country OUGHT TO DECREASE FUTURE KIDNAPINGS Made Good Job of It, He Says; Two Men Who Con fessed Kidnaping-Slaying of Merchant’s Son Taken From Jail and Hanged As 6,000 Persons Look On Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 27.—(AP)— Governor James Rolph, Jr., said today the lynchings in San Jose last night of Thomas Thurmond and John Holmes, confessed kidnapers and slayers of Brooks Hart, should result in fewer kidnapings throughout ttfe country, and that he would pardon any one arrested for the lynchings. 'That was a fine lesson to the whole nation.” Governor Rolph said. "There will be less kidnaping in the country now. They made a good job of it. ‘‘lf any one is arrested for the good job, “I’ll pardon tiiem all. I hope this lesson will serve in every state of the union.” The governor postponed his trip to Boise, Idaho, to attend a governors’ conference, not for the purpose of being on hand to call out troops but to prevent it. THURMOND AND HOLMES LYNCHED SUNDAY NIGHT San Jose, Cal., Nov. 27.—(AP) Thomas H. Thurmond , and John M. Holmes, confessed kidnapers-slayers of Brooke Hart, were lynched here last night by a mob of 100 men who smashed their way into the county jail after a two-hour battle to seize the pair. A whooping cheering crowd esti mated at 6,000 persons looked on. Thurmond, first to confess, was un conscious when dragged to St. James park, 100 yards from the Jail, par tially stripped and hanged to a tree. Holmes, a powerful man, fought for his life in vain. Twice he wrenched his hands free and lifted the noose from his head, but the third time it was put there to stay, and, still kick ing, he was yanked into the air. In the glare of torches and lamp lights, the bodies dangled for half an hour or so, a picture for the thousands who had assembled swiftly after the news of the lynching movement had spread through the city. Then the life less forms were cut down and there was no further attempt to interfere with the officers. Thurmond’s body had been slightly burned by blazing newspapers held up by the mob as torches during the hang Inga. The lynching, occurring only a hours (Continued en Page Pour 4 Pick Jury 111 Alabama Negro Case Dr. Fosdick, Noted New York Preacher, Among Witnesses For the State Decatur, Ala., Nov. 27 'AP)—Se lection of a jury for the third trial of Hey wood Patterson, one of seven Negroes charged with attacking two white women near Scottsboro, Ala., two years ago, today drew a crowd ed court room. Patterson was first tried in Jack son county in 1931 and sentenced to death with his co-defendants. The United States 'Supreme Court set aside the sentences. Patterson was again convicted in Morgan county on April 9, 1933, but Judge James E. Horton, presiding, set aside the sen tence. Dr. Emerson Fosdick, pastor of a New York church to whom Ruby ißate3, one of the two alleged victims of the attacks, said she went last spring for advice on her decision to repudiate her first story and deny the attacks, was listed among the State’s Witnesses galled.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1933, edition 1
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