Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 1, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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Hill Don bleMiu rden E.vgose Crime-Politics Alliance? V $ # , . * * * Sensational Disclosures Looked for in Investiga tion Into the Murder of Crawford and Spencer, Anti-Vice Crusaders. m? David! CXarkJ r tw/TDl; iCVARKj! \ ®tJl7NE Tayt.gr Kuitt »>t l ot /iv Prat! At Itmej l*r P»»l tl THE MAN WHO DEFIED THE UNDERWORLD DAVID H. CLARK ELECT HIM Municipal Court Jud? Office No. 7 TUESDAY, MAY 5 Taking up the cudgel* on behalf of the law-abiding element of Lo* Angeles and Hollywood, Charle* Crawford, millionaire politician, and, Herbert F. Spencer, veteran newspaperman, waged a ceaseless war upon the forces of vice and corruption until their tongues ware stilled by assassin bullets. Many believe that their deaths will complete the work that they started in life, as the investigation into their murder* promises to lift the lid off organized crime and its relation to politic* in Los Angeles. Though their murders were not a great surprise, considering the enemies they had made in the underworld, the arrest of David H. Clark, which followed, was a distinct shock. Clark, a former deputy prosecutor in the District Attorney's Office, has won an enviable reputation as a brilliant and fearless lawyer, and was a candidate for Municipal Judge of Los Angeles. Police are alse seeking June Taylor, alleged underworld hanger-on, and one-time confidant^ of Albert Marco, local vice chief, whom Clark sent to prison. W ins Redskiu Beauty Title Beatrice Williams (center), beautiful Indian maiden of Cherokee lineage, captured the first beauty contest ever staged for Indians onlv r10?8, V*M*ge, near ^os Angeles, Calif., gathering place of the .00° Indians who live in the Southern California city and its suburbs. Miss M Indian name is “Kaytze." Beatrice certainly is pretty but she had close runners-up m the girls beside her. ' Webb Theatre — TONIGHT AND TUESDAY — RAMON NOVARRO In "DAYBREAK” EVERYBODY 10c — SHOWS CONTINUOUSLY 1 UNTIL ELEVEN. ~ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY — MARY ASTOR In “BEHIND*OFFICE DOORS” — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — JOHN BARRYMORE in “MOBY DICK” ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE FOLLOW THE CROWDS AND SEE THE BEST AT Webb Theatre , For Greater Results In Sellini?-Trv Star Adv LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Mrs. Jean Sehenck spent the week end in Lincolnton with her parents,| Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Champion are in South Carolina and Geo*gla visiting relatives during their vaca tion. Mr. Jean Schenck Joined a party of friends from Lincolnton and spent the week-end at Lake Waca maw on a fishing trip. Mr. Wesley Tomblin who has been I visiting his sister. Mrs. U. C. Rob- j erts the past week returned to his home in Cartersville, Ga. Friday. Mr. ami Mrs. D. C. Roberts have moved back to Shelby from Forest City. Mr..-Roberts was connected with the J. R. Jordan Monument Co. there and is now with the Cleveland Marble Co. here. Mrs. G. P. Abernethy and G. P. Abernethy, jr., are visiting the for mer's daughter, Mrs. R. E. Davis, and Mr. Davis in Washington. Mrs. Davis before her marriage was Mis3 Mertie Abernethy. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hamrick left this morning for an extended vao tion trip to eastern part of state. They will visit friends and relatives in Durham, Raloigh and Dunn. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Kings Moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Alexander a-j moving this week from the Pendle ton apartments to take an apart ment at the home of Mr. John lilark on S. Washington street. Messrs. DeWitt Quinn, Stowe Wray, Remi Drum, and Charlie Woodson went to Montreat yester day afternoon to see an uncle of Mr. Quinn's, Mr.. Cliff Quinn, of Arkansas, who is there attending the meeting of the General Assem bly; he was formerly a resident of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Misenheimer spent the day yesterday in Char lotte visiting Mrs. Thompson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morehead. ! . _■ Dr. Zeno Wall, Mr. Paul Webb, Rev. D. F. Putnam, Mr, D. Augustus Beam and Dr. H. D. Wilson attend ed a birthday dinner at Ellenboro on ©iday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mayhue and family moved last week from oho Weathers apartments on S. LaFav ette street into the Ralph Hoey house on the same street. Miss Austine Brackett has moved from the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis on S. Washington street to take a room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson in their new home on Cleveland Springs road. Miss Mary Whisonant, daughter of Mrs. D. A. Whisonant, who has been on an extended trip through the north and east, returned home yesterday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howell, of j Greensboro, spent Saturday nignt i and Sunday here visiting the lat - ! ter's sister. Mrs. W. H. Wall, uid j the Rev. Mr. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts, of Red Springs, spent the week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dover. Miss Wynona RUey and Mrs.) Mary Fite Clayton, of Spartanburg,! S. C., were in Shelby Friday evening to attend the graduation of Mr. Riley McCord at the Shelby high school. Thgy spent the week-end here with Miss Riley's sister, Mis. W. A. McCord, and Mr. McCord. Friends of Mr. Paul Whisnant will regret to learn that he is ill and ns: entered the Shelby hospital for treatment. Mrs. Clyde Short and little daugh ter, Patsy, spent the week-end visit ing relatives at Rutherfordton. Mrs. J. B. Gladden reports that she is having green beans from her own garden today. Mrs. Hugh Arrowood is gone to Monroe to spend sometime with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Schachner. Mr. Arrowood accompanied her to Mon roe for the week-end and returned to Davidson where ire is attending an alumni conference for a few, days. Mrs. Charles Wall, of Lexington, spent the week-end here with tier parents, Mr .and Mrs. L. P. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Hulick and family spent the week-end in Tay lorsville visiting relatives. Mis6 Anna Coble, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Charles Coble, underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids at the Shelby hospital on Saturday and was able to return to her home yesterday. Ora Club Finally Given A Drubbing The Ora mill baseball club which has been travelling at a fast pace this season was finally stopped Sat urday in a game on the Ora park. The Oras had the short end of a 7-0 score, with the Limestone mill club of Gaffney. The local club will go to Gaffney tor a return game this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, ,’r. and daughter, Miss Helen Harris, of Andersou, S. C., attended the gradu ation oi their soil, Mr. Olllc Hard >. from the high school here on Fri day evening. They spent the week end here With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris at their home on VV Marlon street. Miss Francis White, Miss Louise Phifer and Mrs. Jannie B Hurst, all of Limestone college, Gaffney, a. C., were in Shelby Friday afternoon to attend the meeting of tlie Cecelia Music club with Mrs. Dale Kalter. Miss Minna LcGrand. daughter or. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. LeGrand. who recently graduated at Peace college in Raleigh, lias returned to Rgletgli this week to attend the State col lege finals. She will be the guest of Miss Nell Hay during the week Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O. Smith, of Bristol, Va., spent Sunday here with Mi's. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mis S. E. Hoev Mts. Vu'gil Hamrick report* that her family enjoyed fresh green beam from her own garden for Sunday dinner. Miss Marie Thorne, of Charlotte, j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gtllalond and! children. Thorne, Lou, Selma and Nelle, all of Ktngstree, S. C., will ar rive in Shelby today to visit Mr. and • Mrs. Harry Hudson. Miss Thorn'1 j and Mrs. Gillaland are sisters of Mrs. Hudson. Mr. Hudson will go to Charlotte today to meet the party] and bring them to Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Byers and daughter. Lucille Byers, of Marion ] spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. D.; A. Whisonant and family Mrs. L. C. Bost, Miss Margaret Bost and Mrs. Ress Hamrick, have gone to Washington. Mrs. Bost and Miss Bost to visit the former's par - j ents, and Mrs. Hamrick to visit Mr. Hamrick who holds a position mi Washington. Mr. ahdT^rs. D. R, Yates and; Mrs. A. L. -fehepard spent the day Friday in Charlotte. Mrs. Mary Owens, of High Pom., and Mrs. Ed Howell, of Greensboro, spent Friday here with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wall on their way to Forest City to visit Mrs. Owens' son, Mr. Richard Owens, who recently suffered a rather severe injury. Mrs. Owens is Mrs. Wall’s mother and Mrs. Howell is her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mayhue and children, Carl, Gladys, Margaret an 1 Lqj-oy. spent the day Sunday in Greer, S. C., with relatives. i- I Mrs. Harry Camnitz, who recently returned from Kentucky to take a position with the Bee Hive store here, is quite ill and confined to her rooms at the home of Mr. and Mn Zeb Mauney Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Watterson an nounce the birth of a son James A, V. Watterson, jr., on May 26 at their home in Kings Mountain- Mrs, Watterson, before her marriage, w a > Miss Lillian Mays, who was for sev eral years principal of the Elizabeth school, Captain Wriston C. Alexander, of Omaha, Nebraska, is visiting his sis ters, Misses Elora and Nora Belle Alexander here Miss Mattie Ellis was another early Shelby gardener who had new beam for dinner today, Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ran dall last Saturday morning a little daughter, Elva Ann, at their hom; on West Graham" Street. Botli the mother and baby are getting along nicely. Little Virgin^ Thomas, of Greens boro, is visiting her sister., Mrs. J C. Gardner on LuFayeUc street. The many friends of Mrs. W. C. Lutz will be distressed to know that site is sick and confined to her home on North LaFayette St. > __ Error in Name. The maiden name of Mrs. Everett McDaniel, well known Shelby ladr who died last week, was Miss Ma I Stockton instead of Ada as Inadver tently reported in The Star. •'There'a no unemployment in Soviet Russia"—and neither is there 'any in the army or the penitentiary I -Detroit Free Press. Cloth Mill In Victory Here Defeat Clover Team. Will PU> Strong Forest City Club Twice. Cleveland Cloth mill defeated tin Clover team on the local diamond Saturday 13 to 4. The outcome ol the game was never in doubt a; Lefty Smith was In rare form, The Shelby infield was exception ally fast, Gllreuth and Lipscomb featuring. Cleveland Cloth mill will play the ■ Forest City team in Shelby Thurs day and Forest City Saturday The Shelby team challenges the strongest teams in the two Caro lina#. Cleveland Mill .. 13 lo 1 Clover _ .. . _ ... 4 3 4 Smith and Hornsby, Lipscomb: j Turner and Turner. Babe Carr Fights On Charlotte Card .'dielby Boxer In Prelim On Jack Ilenault-Add Warren Program Charlotte. June 1. Uynaimte Ot erculi of Salisbury and Babe Carr of Shelby, will fight the six round curtain raLer on the HorneU Nest Rifleman card fur June V. Match malcer W. L. Alexander announcer This completes the card, winch will be headlined by Add Warren, Carolina#’ heavyweight) champion . and Jack Renault, nationally known heavyweight. Contracts In. Matchmaker Alexander said ail the signed contracts had been re ceived. The Riflemen came to terms with Bill Teamster of Salisbury, who meets Terry Roberts in the eight round semi-final Commenting on this bout. Match maker Alexander said he had an agreement with Roberts that the lat ter would hot engage in any bout* between now and June 8. Colored Game Will Be At Park Today Bob Uoge»>' White Sox Shelby'* fast colored baseball team, is playing the Charlotte team at the city par here this afternoon. The local outfit was scheduled li play Kings Mountain but the Kings Mountain manager sent word that he knew his team could not make it interesting for the Shelly outfit. Disturbance Of Thyroid Gland Dr. Copeland, W riling of “Crate's DiseaseDe scribes the Symptoms. By K. S. COPELAND, >1. D.t V. S. Senator from New York, , Former Commiitionrr of Health. yew Tork City. ABOUT one hundred years ago an eminent physician named Graves was the first to de scribe a disturbance of the thyroid t^ianri In hnnnr nf fhia man an<t in appreciation of his classical work, the name Graves’ disease’ still attaches to this ailment. ,t vs similar to the condition re ferred to as “e.'t ophthalmis goi ter*” Any enlarge ment of the thy roid gland is called goiter. This gland is lo cated in the Ur. lloptltiul * • vwv Wi VliV livvn, v KU “Adam’s aj>p!e.” The victim of the so-called ex ophthalmic goiter usually presents marked exophthalmos, By this is meant large and protruding eyeballs. The presence of this sign alone does net necessarily imply that Graves’ disease is the cause. Manj’ individuals with large and protrud ing eyeballs inherit this deformity ! it is often a family trail. A rapid pulse, excessthe persplra non, loss of weight, bulging eve i bails and enlarged thyroid giandTsre l more positive findings of this condi tion. Vi hen «!) these symptoms ap pear, they prove pretty conclusively that this disease is present. With the enlargement or the thy. roid gland there is an increase in liie normal secretion of the gland, it is a substance called ‘'thyroxin.'* The excessive amount of thyroxin acts as a Stimulating drug would, producing the rapid pulse and ovCractive body function. The diagnosis or this condition is ■ashy confirmed, The scientific tests listinguish Graves' diseate from other similar diseases Such meth ods of confirming or disproving the condition were no; known in thedavs of Dr. Graves Surgery is often resorted to for the relief of goiter. T he advances made in the surgery of the thyroid gland have been tremendous. Operattop upon this structure is no longer feared 'Knowledge of lais disease nas area;.v advanced since it was Href described- A means of prevention has not yet been found Already much auffering and untold anguish have been eliminated It is believed that in time thra disease may he pre vented. Uinstead Takes Golf Honors IUrr\ llasted, sporting tomlk iitlraimn, It the first riliht champion of the Cleveland Springs golf club. To win final honor* in the first, flight Umsted defeated hurl Ham rick one up in an 18-hole match. Umsted won his way to the finals i by defeating Charlie Keel tliree and two: Hamrick won tits semi-find match from Heim Drum after a 35 hole deadlock two up and one to go ’ John F. Scheuck, sr„ veteran golf -1 er, won second flight honors by de-1 (eating Hager Luughridge. L. P, Holland won third flight honors last week. Caroleen Defeats Shelby Mill There (Special to The Star.i Caroleen. June 1.—In a game Ut Saturday the strong Caroleen team defeated the Shelby Mill outfit from flhelby 7 to 3. "Red'' Walker was in tine f<n i lor the locals and gave up only w - ea hits while the Caroleen charter were banging out 13 off Hamrick's; delivery. Four Shelby mill errors al to added to the scoring of the loenl team. Playing the best ball they have exhibited tills year the Caroleen, boys made four runs In the first frame and the visitors never over came this lead. Lily Mill Outfit Lose Marion Game 'Special to Tlie Star > Marion, June 1.—Playing he.-* Saturday the Lily mill baseball club of Shelby was defeated by the Mat ion team 9 to 4. Peters hurled stall for the Shflbv team but had a number of bad'* breaks. Hardin was the hitting star ■ for tlie visitors. Mr and Mrs. W. U McCord had I aa tmir week-end guests the fit* ter's grandmother, Mrs. Walt.tr Scots Crow ton, and sister, Miss Ma - bel Farris, of Asheboro Mrs. N, W. Parrish. Mrs. McCord's mother, who has been spending the past two weeks here with them, returned a Asheboro yesterday with Miss Par* j rish and Mrs. Crowscn. Attorney Speight Beam left Sat urday for Washington, D. C„ and;: Philadelphia on a business trip. A Sign Of Refrigeratic: Certainty * When you place your re- ; f frigeration reliance up ? on the regularity of our Ice Delivery you know that not only is your let Chest to be properly ef ficient throughout tint day and night but you al so know that you are : getting pure, firm, “wet cold” Ice as Nature made it. . . free from mechani cal breakdowns, defrost- ; ing interruptions a n cl chemical action u p o n . your focal. • | Naturally, Natures lcc is best from ... CITY ICE & FUEL Co. — PHONE 250 — l tohnotchers _■ -.— -1 byKET tiOKBflBUUS rr c-ilu.ciudy CO*rnt .viWBw f ^6«r m tm*u . ;Mt wms WrtH 1he PimK'W. MliCWAW * 094 Wifi PIlWMMrt 1095*** mb XJlNCP T»ie ffMUAPflfMIA AMt«ICArt$ in- 1901. swjm wcioj cttmomn mKtyttr] e* WO, 1911, 1*1), W19W 19)0. AM6KICAM U»«Ut *MMMT * MfMbamt yWW WC^ 1*05 «** 4a WM «m i*ja June The Month of Beauty, Mow ers, Sinking Birds, Happy Hearts and Marriage, Gift Giving! — Engagement And Wedding Rings — Never before have we shown a secies of Diamonds und Wedding Kings so beautiful and different—-modern ism expressed in patterns unique—precious metals ex quisitely designed an executed in mountings and rings of new beauty. The wonderful quality and the very low prices make a charming combination. It will be a real pleasure to us to show you these wonderful values— Five Diamond Wedding Ring—Special $15.00. T. W. Hamrick Co. — JEWELERS FOR BRIDES FOR 55 .YEARS CAROLINA “Shelby’s Popular Playhouse” - TODAY AND TUESDAY — JACK OAKIE He thought lasso was a lass who sang bass, and rodeo was the guy who made love to her. But he found out different when he ftent West . . . to . . . “DUDE RANCH” With STL ART ERWIN. EUGENE PAULETTE. MITZI GREEN and JUNE COULTER. It's a laugh riot from “Wild and Wooly" Fun sters . . of girls from th» East who go West for their vacations! Also FOX MOVIETONE NEWS and “DOG DOCTOR." EVERYBODY EVERY SHOW EVERY DAY Have We Cleaned Your Winter Garments If we have, >ou are assured complete moth pro tection, if we haven’t . . . SEND THEM TO US NOW . . . The cost is small and think of the sat isfaction of knowing your wearing apparel is r-fa from the ravages of this destructive pest. CALL US NOW ! - THE WHITEWAY 'QUALITY” CLEANERS — DYERS PHONE 105 —
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1931, edition 1
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