Henderson daily dispatch., October 05, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH
Established August 12, 191*.
Published Every Attenioon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISFAICH CO., INC.
at 109 Young Street
HENRY A. DENNIS. Pres, and Editor.
M. L Pinch, Sec.-Treas. and Hus. Mgr.
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office
society Editor 6iu
Business Office ,*>ld
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member of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and the North Carolina Press
Association.
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entitled to use for republication an
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
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Entered at the post office in Hender
son. N. C., as second class mail matter.
A CRY OF DISTRESS: Save me, O
God. by thy name, and judge me by
thy strength. Hear my prayer. O
God give ear to the words of my
mouth.—Psalm 54: 1, 2.
I OU/4 V
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
17U3—Jonathan Edwards, famed
colonial New England Congregational
clergyman, theologian and philoso
pher. born at East Windsor, Conn.
Died at Princeton, N. J., March 22,
1758
1751 —James Iredell. North Carolina
jurist, associate justice of the U. S.
Supreme Court (1790-99), born in
England. Died at Edenton, N. C.,
Oct. 20. 1799.
1830 Chester A. Arthui. teacher,
New York lawyer and soldier, Vice
president. 21st President, born at Fair
field. Vt. Died in New York City,
Nov. 18. 1886.
1848- Edward L. Trudeau, physi
cian. pioneer in the fight against tub
erculosis, born in New York City.
Died at Saranac Lake, N. Y,. Nov. 15,
1915.
1848- Tnomase P. <Tay Pay) O’Con
nor. English editor and Irish politi
cian. born. Died Nov. 18, 1929.
1850 William H. Gibson, artist, il
lustrator, naturalist and author, born
at Sandy Hook, Conn. Died at Wash
ington, Conn., July 16, 1896.
1883 French Strother, literary as
sociate to farmer President Hoover,
editor and author, born at Marshall.
Mo. Died 'in Washington, D. C.,
Miarch 12. 1933.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1813 —Techumseh, Shawnee Indian
chief ally of the British in War of
1812. who attempted to unite the In
dians. killed In battle along the
Thames river. Ontario
1853 —Turkey declared war on Rus
sia with France and Britain as al-
lies:
1877 Boston girls petitioned for the
right to attend high school.
1882-Frank James surrendered to
the authorities some six months aft
er the death of his brother, Jesse.
1931 —Panghorn and Herndon, first
to make the Pacific nonstop flight,
from Japan to the United States,
landed at Wenatchee, Wash.
1933 Unaer Germany’s Press Law
e\ ery journalist became a servant of
the State.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, born at
Morristown, N. J.„ 55 years ago
Dr. John Erskine, noted novelist
president of the Juillard School of
Music, onetime Columbia professor of
English, born in New York 55 years
ago
Louise Dresser, actress, born at
Evansville, Ind., 51 years ago.
Prof. Robert H. Goddard of Clark
University, physicist, one leave to ex
periment further with rockets, born
at Worcester, Mass., 52 years ago.
Cameron Morrison, onetime North
Carolina governor and U. S. Sena
tor, born in Richmond Co., N. C.. 65
years ago.
Louis Betts of New York, artist,
born at Little Rock. Ark., 61 years
ago
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
The child born today is apt to be
frivolous. There is plenty of ability,
a sympathetic nature and a lot of as
surance; but the mind is inclined to
be light and careless; rather improvi
dent; frgetful of past experience and
careless of the future. Early train
ing will be largely responsible for the
result “■ . '
The World War 20 Years Ago Today
British sailor* in the trenches at Lierra, in the line around Antwerp-.
to Yearn Ago Today: A Sinn Fein Party manifesto urged Irishmen not to enlist in "England’s War*
Britain rushed more forces, sailors and marines, to the defense of Antwerp in a desperate attempt to ore*
▼ent Germans from reaching the sea and establishing themselves in a base from which th&v could launch
attacks on England.
See *‘Today u the Day."
Today is the Day
Wirt* JAY-iV-DAY STORY OP THI WORLD WAR 20 Ytan After
By CLARK KINNAIRP VStiSU.
I'iii'av. «.■; .10*11 uoiy oi llic
yfcvtl. 4*.'*.il 144-. V Ol .ItllUilial. illllu
pCIIUC.IL-C -J0.,) i.l 4.»tllgai IU. iVlOi
slats. Venus, iuais. x-A'uuing s*.cUo.
oupuci. oaluiii, iviuoii. iao«.
ijUuiltl i*aW mOOii: Axotiuay.)
HIE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
Uct. 5. lull-From Australia, where
a third oi the population was ot
Irish rigin. 31,00 b volunteers were
moving toward Egypt. From Can
ada, wnere next to the French the
Irish strain predominated, the first
division ot 33,000 volunteers was be
ing conveyed to England.
Ahe news from Ireland itself was
dilterent indeed. The rabid “Irish
Volunteer" began circulating a mani
lesto drawn up by Sinn Fein mem
bers that left no doubt they were de
li i mined to resist recruiting in every
way. It declared that Ireland could
not, with honor or safety, take part
in foreign quarrels otherwise than
through the free action of a nation
al government of its own.
Anting the signatories were Prof.
John Mac Neill, Patrick H. Pearse.
Joseph Plunkett. Thomas McDonagh.
Regret was expressed that, owing to
his absence in America, the signa
ture of Sir Roger Casement was not
attached..
Thousands pushed other thousands
through Dublin Streets to shout their
approval.
From the United States Casement
wrote urging Irishmen to stay in
Ireland, “as they had no quarrel
with Germany.*’ H.el likewise con
ceived ‘the idea of pamphlet, “The
Crime against Ireland and how the
War miay right it," which the Ger
mans adopted as part of the flood
of propaganda they were loosening
in the U. S. in an attempt to offset
Ss- KaWh Contmandmen®
NODUm MEFUQPPMCIKS ySSj
CHAPTER 41
THERE WAS A quick tattoo on
the door. Flackner breezed in,
carrying a large brown parcel and
ushering ahead of him a middie
aged, rather well-dressed Jew who
was plainly indignant. “Mr. Adel
stein. Inspector Lee,” he introduced
them, aHe ignored Tim. "By the
way, inspector, I should prefer that
this conversation be private.”
“Why should you care?” spoke up
Tim, who was standing near the
window. "The World boys are yell
ing extras now. Your story almost
' beat you here. Besides, I’ve just got
the idea that you’d better let me
stick around. I’m playing a hunch
that 1 can fill in some gaps in your
story.
“For instance,” he went on, grin
ning at the inspector in something
of his usual manner, “remember
when I suggested that you check
alibis?”
Lee signified that he did.
“Remember how dense 1 was about
what you found out? Well, the rea
son was that you found out some
thing I wasn’t expecting. The faked
alibi I discovered belonged to a
woman. -»
“How about it, Flackner?” He
turned his head toward the other re
porter. "Do I get introduced to Mr.
Adelstein? Or do I go out, read your
story in your own paper, fill in its
little gaps and scoop you in the
next edition?"
Flackner’s rather dumpy face ex
hibited exasperation. But he mum
bled under his breath. “Mr. Adel
ftein, Mr. Blade.”
Adelstein, who had been listening
to this cryptic interchange in some
bewilderment, acknowledged the in
troduction, and walked towards Lee.
"Mr. Inspector.” he declared, "1 got
ta get back to my business. 1 had
to close up the shop when 1 came
away and 1 gotta get back.”
“What about it, Flackner?” Lee
asked. “Is it necessary that Adel
stein stay?”
“Necessary? Damned right it’s
necessary,” the excited reporter as- j
acred him, laying down his parcel
oh the desk and tugging at its
strings. “Get a load of these.” He J
broke the parcel open and displayed
it* epnteots—one quite new army
HENDERSON (k/d!f DAILY Dl&PAtfcH, FRIDAY,
il.v lL*’ 4 V... 0 L» i.i o 't,«4iiUUo I_>A Kloil illlU
0 UAU*U.
4.a . v. „v.v ii was shown that
UiC UililOU/U du Ua tilt aid LiUi A”
uOilUi V UiUiliucio, LaAC qUtloi-aA iiiy
auil.icu lii iu sectiie aiiu uiuiaa
»uiii me i ana nueitied common
io all me people oi Ireland without
uislinction oa emss, creed or politics,”
was 1 <3,6-19. Most were armed and
ready for a fight, but they had the
most patriotic reasons for not getting
into tne one acioss the Channel.
HISTORY’ UP-TO-DATE
Oct. 5, 1656 —'The Massachusetts
Bay Colony, whose people crossed
the Atlantic to enjoy freedom of wor
ship, barred Quakers upon pain of
lashes and deportation.
When Mary F'isher and Ann Austin
arrived from Barbados and were
found t obe Quakers, their books were
burned by the hangmen, they were
stripped and searched for body
marks of witches, and then driven
from Boston. A little later Mary Dyer
was hanged there because she was
a friend. Coincidently-, - Dorothy
I Waugh and Mary Witherhead were
! stripped, and beaten in New York by
| order of Gov. Peter Stuyvesant to
j protect members of the Reforded
, Dutch church from their iniquitous
religious ideas. Virginia imposed a
fine of 5000 lbs., of tobacco upon the
master of a vessel who transported
one of William Penn's fellow believ
ers to Jamestown.
Oct. 5, 1703 —Jonathan Edwards
was born in East Windsor. Conn., de
-1 stined to become America’s most orig
inal thinker in metaphysics. He was
* a missionary to the Housatonnuck
! Amerindians when he was called to
' the presidency of Princeton. (He died
blanket, a rumpled sheet and pillow
case.
“Those are from the English
House,” stated Lee.
“Right,” grinned the other man.
"And yours truly is the gentleman
who brought ’em out. Didn't Brown
tell you I ran into him out there
last night? Well, he damn near
caught me at it. I’d just popped off
the fire escape while he was in front
talking to somebody. He came back
so quickly I almost got caught hang
ing to the lower step.”
“Brown didn’t say anything about
your having a bundle.” said Lee, his
eyes narrowed.
“I didn't have. Give me some
credit for bruins, Inspector. There
was a storm coming, you know.
Well, I had on a nice, big raincoat.
I fastened al! this stuff around me
and pulled the raincoat together, and
Brown never suspected a thing.”
“Brown did say you were getting
fat,” the inspector said mildly.
Flackner s plump face got red. He
was peculiarly sensitive about his
weight.
”1 might add." went on the inspecr
tor still speaking mildly but with
narrowed, hard oyes, “that if you
don’t have something pretty damned
valuable to offei us, you’re going to
jail for tampering with evidence.”
. “Oh. yeah? Say, when I get
through, you’re going to give me the
jail and anything else 1 ask for.
Maybe you II believe that someone j
else around this town has brains be
sides Blade.”
With an effort Lee restrained his
anger. Tim helped him for I’im
stood at ease and grinning,' appar
ently 'unruffled. “Get on with it.” he
said shortly.
kldckner got on. “Very simple,
inspector. 1 his morning three of us
started out each with a piece of this
stuff, he touched the open bundle.
It looked like army store stuff so
we tackled them first. I had the
sheet. On the fifth try, | found this
gentleman m his combination pawn
j shopj new and second hand store. He
! 3a '6 he d sold it about a w'eek be
j fore to a woman and a young man.
I He identified the woman as Miss |
1 Edwards from the picture in the
j World. How’s that?"
You re sure the woman was Miss
I OCTOBER
sun moh nie Wlwni sat
yrailrJ?
laalaplaolai ~ I
.UA ui l.i j o Ul* Ulotill
I latlui,.;
4 natch that aim lie had been
ii *„u I*, jiai *ii x IciiepUiK
Ua aiOi» ALut wi, vUiiii., Vy aAaJ bCWIiU Oil
40. lime Wltil
uUv seeming io a.uei ins notice, iao
siie icU uneciiy up to the subject.
■jonauiun, she said, "l m going to
have a baby.’’
Jonathan turned crimson with
rage. "Never mention such a subject
in tuy presence again, he rumbled.
She never aid. She had 12 chil
dren. The ancestors of 12 college
presidents, 65 professors, 60 physi
cians, 60 authors. 30 judges. 80 state
governors, 100 lawyers. 100 clergymen
three congressmen, two U. S. Sena/
tors, one U. S. vice-president
Oct. 5, 1813 —Chief Tecunrseh of the
Shawnees. a brigadier-general in the
British army, was killed in action in
the 15-minute battle of the Thames,
Canada, in which Brig. Gen. Benja
min Harrison’s army, of 3,500 volun
teers (mostly Kentuckians) over
whelmed 700 British ..regulars and 1,-
200 Amerindians under Brig. Gen.
Henry A. Proctor.
Proctor ran away from the rout,
and was discharged a,nd disgraced
for his cowardice More than one
man claimed to have killed Tecumseh,
and one of them. Richard M. John
son. campaigned for the vice presi
dency on the strength of his reputa
tion as “Tecumseh’s , killer.”
October 5, 1932 —Clyde Panghorn
and Hugh Herndon. Jr., skidded their
wheelless plane to a perfect landing
at Wenatchee. Wash., after making
the first and only non-stop flight
across the Pacific, from Japan. They
were not on speaking terms then, and
Edwards?” demanded Lee of Adef
stein.
“I don’t know anything about this
Miss Edwards,” explained the Jew.
“She was the same woman as this
picture he showed. 1 remembered
them because they were different
from the people who usually come,
into my store.”
“All right, go on, Flackner,” the
inspector said. “Who was the boy?”
“I don’t know yet, inspector, but
can’t you see it?” demanded Flack
ner excitedly. "When you find that,
boy, you’ll find the murderer. H«
had more opportunity than anybody
didn’t he, living right above there
for that very purpose? And he’s dis
appeared, hasn't he?
“By the way,” he added, “who w*e
the woman that came busting t*
that room last night screaming?”
"Miss Edwards,” admitted Lee. ve
luctantly. “Oh, sit down, Flackner,
and stop capering around. You’ve
still got to find the boy and a mo
tive before you can talk about find*
ing the murderer. Tim, what abot#
this alibi business? Was the worn**
Miss Edwards?" *
“Yeah. The neighbors above. her
said they were on their porch and
saw her go put about eight o’clock.
A young man had called for her.
She came back alone about 10, they
said, and half an hour later the
young fellow returned."
"And when did the young fellow
leave again .” asked Flackner almost
i leaping from his chair again but
restraining himself under the pointed
gaze of the inspector. “Golly,
Blade, this fits in swell. We should
have started working together be
tore.” - j
Tim’s eyes were gleaming with
mischief. “l’rn not so sure about
that. These people upstairs said
they never heard the fellow leave,
you see.”
1 hey probably just missed sow
ing him,” Flackner persisted. “They
weren’t intentionally watching, were
they?” Tim admitted that they
weren’t.
“This is one time I think I’ll have
to side with Flackner.” said Lee.
Honestly. Tim, I can more easily
imagine that female inciting to mur
der than letting a man stay in her
apartment; all.'higiijL*’
/TO BE CONTINUED)
When Does This Season Open?
'f.•i. r , ' • ’
' ' ■— lM 1 "| ' 1 " " ■—
they haven’t patched up their quarrel
since.
NOTABLE NATIVITIES
Renis Diderot, b. 1713, French en
cyclopedist ... Chester Alan Arthur,
b. 1830, 21st President ... Edward L.
Trudeau, b. 1848, pioneer in the estab
lishment of sanitariums for treatment,
of TB ... Henry Latrobc Roosevelt,
b. 1879, assistant secretary of the
r.avy ... Louise Dresser, h. 1881, cin
emactress ... Robert H. Goddard, b.
1882, physicist and rocket expert.
YOU’RE WRONG IF YOU
BELIEVE—
That a snake will not crawl across
a rope.
, That getting your feet wet gives
you a cold.
That Socialists, Communists and
Anarchists all advocate the same
thing, and stick together.
That “Cleanliness is next to Godli
ness” is a quotation from the Bible.
That the mask worn by The Man in j
the Iron Mack was iron. '
CROSS WORD PUZZLE |
i |3 | 4 | & I 7 I 8 I 9
ZZZZIzIZZZZ:
“ * M
_IZ IZ_i 1
Zll“ _ _ !! H
II ” Z_Z 1“_
1 l!l li_‘
- 35
ZIIUTIZ
hll rmlll
ACROSS
I—Jutting point of land
s—To dwell
10—Spoken
12 — A burden
13— Large aquatic animals (Scrip.;,
tures)
16— Whirlpools
17— Gold (symbol)
IS—Degree of medicine,
*o—Eccentric
22—To pinch
24—The grampus
2C—Allowed
30 — Eclamation of surprise
31— Opening (anat.)
32 Mended
34—Charms
30—A steep, broken cliff
38— A molding with S-shaped
profile ,
39 Women’s apartments (Tuik
ish)
40 — A small city
* DOWN
1— A supporting pillar
2 Form of the verb “to bo”
3 To cover with cement
4To cut off a syllable
*s—To brag - ; -
7—A wayside hotels
Good Reaction To
Strict Enforcing Os j
State Game Lawsj
Daily Dispatch llnrenw,
in llie Sir Walter Hotel,
ily J. C, Kn»k**rviHe. ‘
Raleigh, Oct. 5 —lnstructions sent j
out recently to county game and fish j
wardens by John D. Chalk, state game |
and inland fisheries commissioner, for
j increased activity in the checking of
I hunting and fishing licenses in the
field have caused favorable reaction
| throughout the State, the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment announced today,
j Sportsmen in partciular, Mr. Chalk
said, welcome the increased activity
in the field and many them have
commended the commissioner verbal
ly and by mail on this move.
“We have found that a sportsman
jis pleased to have his licenses check
* fed'if the warden or deputy warden
B—Dutch (abbr.)
B—Elder son of Jacob and Rebeocaj
11 —To move briskly
14— Suprarenal
15— Firmament
17 —A measure of land
19—Delves
21—A maiden loved by Zeu^
,23 —Porto Rico (abbr.)
25—Selected
27—A proverb
*2B—To decorate
29 —Member of a deni,
|*1 —A brooch
83—A person of Italian desctnf
(slang)
[34 —A seaman
25—Fresh
S7—The sun god
Answer to previous puzzle
|Q aJeJI. aT Z
m|s
fejNlN 1
E MlojD E
lM|glftvlN^l&NMlE.klTj
Igoes about it in a business-like and
! aggreeable manner,’ Mr. Chalk said,
vAnother result is that the sale of
licenses has picked up and we shall
j undoubtedly have more money to
: spend next season on administration
of the game and inland fisheries laws
and on positive measures to increase
the supply of game and fish."
Mr. Chalk has adopted the policy
:of Previewing the records of wardens
jwho have given particularly good ser-
I vice in a series of memoranda which
he., ie sending to the field force. He
is also giving the names of violators
Os the laws in these messages to the
\vardens and also of action taken by
the courts in prosecutions.
- “Our principal problem,” comment
ed the game commissioner, “is one of
education, and it is very easy to edu
cate a sportsman and conservationist
without having to take him to court,
but we shall probably always have
some game hogs and those who will
continue to violate the law. Where
the wardens are active the violations
are few.”
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Sack Pope
1. Eminent American journalist.
2. 1865.
3. Arctic Circle.
4. David Hamm.
5. Allah
6. Hamilton. N Y.
7. American woman finaneeer.
8. Louisiana.
9. Polimyelitis.
10. Datum.
I «*t me save you money on yout I
Insurance the MUTUAL WAV I
W. C. Cates Agent j
I*or Strong Mutual Companies I
STVIKJIKiIiT or THE OWN CHS 111!*
M A AliF M KIV T, «J IK fe II,A TIO V ,
K.'ic:.. it Kill 111 CD II V Til 10
act or ntxMiioss or
Ulil ST 24. lillg.
■ • 9 1 '.Henderson Dilily Dispatch pub
lished daily at Henderson, North Car
olina lor October 1, 3 5*34.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF VANCE:
Before me, a Notary I’ublic in and
lor the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared .\1 . L. Finch, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that lie is the
business manager of the Henderson
Daily Dispatch and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge anu
belief, a true statement of the owner
ship, management, etc., of the afore
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the Act
of August 24, 15*12. embodied In section
411, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form,
to wit:
1 That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher Henderson Dispatch Co.,
llic.. Henderson, N. C.
Editor Henry A. Dennis. Henderson,
N. C.
Managing Editor Henry A. Dennis,
Henderson, N. C.
Business Manager M. L. Finch.
Henderson. N. C.
2. That the owners are:
Henderson Dispatch Co., Inc., Hen
derson, N. C'.
Henry A . Dennis, Henderson, N. C.
M. L. Finch, Henderson, N. C.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are:
Ludlow Typograph Co., Chicago. 111.
6. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publica
tion sold or distributed, through the
malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers
during the six months preceding the
date shown above is 2,382.
M. L. FINCH,
Business Manager.
‘ Sworn to and subscribed before me
this sth day of October, 15134, , _
•*' v -v -.R B. CARTER, N. P.
My Commission Expires Sept. 12, 1938,