davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

trouble, leave for home to-
night"
Stanley, police said, referred to
a young man with whom Earle
had gone to the Grand Canyon.
Police were plainly displeased
over the matter Of the telegram.
DR.. Wynekoop had not mentioned
it to them. A detective diScov-
cred that a notice had been left
on the door of the mystery house
that a telegram was waiting for
the physician. Questioned closely,
DR.. Wynekoop admitted receiving
the telegram, police said.
Police reported the mystery
house had been robbed twice re-
Gently and narcotics had been
taken, they reported, both times.
A search was ordered for the man
who is believed to be q drug ad-
dict and who police say was a
friend Of Van Pelt. The man
was said by police to have been
seen from time. to time with Van
Pelt at the Wynekoop home.
DR.. Wynekoop is 81 years old
and the widow of a prominent
Chicago physician. She is the
mother Of two doctors, sister-in-
law of two physicians. and long
identified with Chicago's social
life.
She was graduated from the
Women'S Medical School, North
western University, in 1895. In
addition to her medical career,
she had played an active part in
community life here, leading the
fight for suffrage and often ap-
pearing as lecturer on child
health.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
BODY
DEBATES NN|
BOYCOTT
Resolution Offered Here Aims
at Withdrawal From
Games at Berlin

Possibility that America will
not participate in the Olympic
Games to be held in Germany
in 1896, unless the Nazi anti
Jewish attitude is changed, de-
veloped today as the quadrennial
meeting of the American Olympiad
Association opened at the Carlton
Hotel.
A. T. Kirby, Of New York,
introduced a resolution calling
for withdrawal of America from
the games unless the German
government promises to the
Olympiad Association full pro
lection to Jewish athletes.
Follows A. A. u. Action
This resolution closely follows
one adopted by the Amateur
Athletic Union last week.
Adoption of this resolution was
opposed by Brig. Gen. Charles
Sheriff., member of the executive
committee.
General Sheriff. held that the
association should register a Wig
orous protest against the treat
ment Of the Jews, but should not
make the threat to withdraw.
If America should not be repre-
sented at the 1896 games, he said,
there would be the danger that
American youth would be dis
gruntled at being barred and this
perhaps lead to a wave of anti
Semitism in this country.
Germans Back Sheriff.
Also, General Sheriff. pointed
out, such a threat would throw
additional support to Hitler and
his government which upholds
the anti-Jewish policy.
Dietrich Workman Of the Ger
man American Athletic Club OF
New York upheld General Sher-
rill, disappearing Of the anti-Jew-
ish sentiment but holding that
there should be q protest without
q threat of withdrawal.
President Avery Brundage ap-
pointed a committee of five men,
bers to consider the resolution
and various amendments offered
to it. This committee will render
it's report later today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Civil Works Group
To StUdu Projects

The Alexandria Civil Works
committee will hold an organiza-
ton meeting tonight in the city
council room. The committee,
composed of IL citizens, will pass
on suggestions for use Of Civil
Works funds in the city.
The first proposition to be con-
Sidered probably will be the plan
of Capt. John Arnold for i'm
provements in the police station,
needed for 10 years. The captain
has worked out floor plan for
the improvements, which will be
submitted to the committee when
they are approved by council.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
D, {. MILK PRICE
TOO HIGH, SAYS
FARM UNIT
Farmers Said to Receive Too
Much While Retail Cost
Is "Exorbitant"

Scoring retail milk prices IN
Washington as eXorbitant, Off.
cials of the Agricultural Adjust.
ment Administration today as.
serted that nearby farmers are
now receiving three cents more
per gallon for their product than
is necessary, and would receive
six cents more than is proper if
the proposed milk agreement for
this area is approved as it now
stands.
AS present, officials explained,
producers are getting about 26
cents a gallon for ordinary milk.
This is about five cents a gallon
more than a parity price for
this territory established by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
of the Department Of Agriculture
during September, they revealed.
Code Raises Price
Under the proposed code. the
price paid to the farmer would be
boosted to 20 cents a gallon, or
eight cents more than the parity
price"
Taking into consideration the
fact that the health regulations
of the District are more stringent
than those in most localities, and
allowing an extra charge of about
2 cents a gallon because of these
rules, the farm experts have de-
termined that the producers
should get % cents gallon. but
are now receiving cents more
than this, and want another 3
cents tackled on through the price
fixing provisions of the proposed
local milk pact.
Would Cut Retail Price
The parity price" for this area
was set at $2.51 a hundredweight
during September, the officials
stated, which is about 81 cents a
gallon. In terms Of quarts, the
public would be able to buy milk
l cent or more a quart cheaper
than present prices if the farmers
were given the fair" prices set
by the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
The milk agreement for this
territory, submitted to the AAA
by the Maryland-Virgini Milk
Producers Association, fixes the
retail price of ordinary milk at
13 cents a quart. The proposed
pact is now in the hands Of the
AAA dairy section. where it is
being groomed for conferences
preliminary to a public hearing.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
RefOrnaers to Hold
Annual Ceremony

The washington division Of the
True Reformers will conduct their
annual religious ceremony on
Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church.
The sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. w. A. Taylor, pastor
Of Florida Avenue Church and
the annual address by Grand Mas
ter Ray. Remarks will be given by
Mrs. Marie Yancey, Haywood
johnson, T. H. Simmons and Levy
Fountain. A. Langston Taylor,
worthy master of Hagar Fountain
Chapter will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Ccontinued from Page n

N(oHStuuS0 , rom rage ~
What became Of the other bull
lets-three had been fired from
the gun, which was the property
Of the mother-in.law? When did
the murder take place? What was
the motive?
These were the questions to
which the authorities sought an
SwerS. W
Young Wynekoop, the husband
Of the slain girl, was happily mar
r1ed. according to police. He left
Chicago November 13, with a man
friend for the Grand Canyon of
Arizona, where he planned a pho
tographic expedition. He had
communicated almost every day
with his wife.
And Van Pelt was described as
q hard-working tradesman, who
had no key to the house and had
not been seen there or in the
vicinity since Sunday.
Two Bullets Explained
Through all the investigation
one puzzling bit of evidence stood
out-a 80 calibre revolver, from
which three bullets had been fired.
Only two of the bullets could
be accounted for. One had been
accidentally fired some weeks ago
by a relative Of the Wynekoop
family, who discharged the gun
in a room on the third floor Of
the big house of mystery.
That bullet was found imbedded
in the wall Of the room.
The. other bullet had crashed
through the back Of the pretty
victim, just below the left shoul-
der, and on through the heart,
So close had the gun been held
that the back was powder burned.
Where was the third bullet?
And when was it fired?
The mystery gun was found
beside the girl on the operating
table. It had been wrapped in a
towel. The gun was within easy
reach Of the victim but detectives
said there was not the slightest
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
HUSBAND FREED
IN KILLING

District Grand Jury today re-
fused to indict Earl Edward
Bishop, first block Bates st. NV,
in connection with the death of
his wife, Mrs. Nellie Eta Bishop.
Following a quarrel with her
husband after he had returned
from a party late at night two
weeks ago, Mrs. Bishop was found
fatally wounded on a bed in the
rear room Of their apartment.
Bishop, who was in the apart
ment at the time Of the shoot
ing, rushed out and summoned
an ambulance.
Several friends Of the family
informed the investigators that
Mrs. Bishop had been respondent
for some time and had threat
ened to end her life.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Construction Total
Off During October

Buildings constructed in Wash
ington during October involved a
total expenditure of $784,935, it
was estimated by the Labor De-
partment today. Over the country
as a whole, there was a decrease
of 8 per cent in building conStruc-
ton projects in october as COM
pared with September. Indicated
expenditures for total building
operations decreased IA per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Resolution Praises
Wife of President

Resolution expressing apprecia-
tion Of the interest Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt has taken in the
problem Of finding work for job
less women was adopted by the
Susan B. Anthony Foundation at
a meeting last night in the Ar
lington Hotel.
Principal speakers were Mrs.
Adelaide johnson, noted sculp-
treSs, and Mrs. Grace Hays Riley,
dean of the Washington College
of Law. Mrs. Rose Arnold Powell,
president Of the association, pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
LEADER URGES
BUSINESS To
Be READY
Preparation for Next Step of
Recovery Held Needed Under
SeIf-Government Idea
BY LESLIE GOULD
International News Service Financial
Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. % IN.S).
Rugged individualism will not
pass out, but it will need to be
modified some.
Business must be self governed
with a minimum of governmental
interference and regulation.
Only through fair competition
with some measure Of co-opera-
ton will factories be reopened
and able to run as profitable
enterprises.
These are the beliefs expressed
today by Gerard swope, presi-
dent of General Electric Com
pany and author Of the Swope
plan for business, in an exclusive
interview.
In NRA at Start
With the present confusion
over the business outlook, the
prospects for corporation profits
under today's set-ups, the NRA,
and the further and further in
roads of Government into private
business, numerous questions were
put to Mr.. Swope.
He is one of the nations lead
ing industrialists and has been &C
tive in the NRA from it's inception.
He recently retired from the NRA
Board Of National Arbitration un-
der a rotating plan long agreed
upon, and came into the Nmelight
by offering a plan for taking over
the NRA and turning manageSl
ment back to industry.
Plan No Substitute
These are the questions and Mr..
Swope's answers:
/. Have :'ou abandoned your
plan for business to control busi-
ness as a substitute for NRA?
'My plan was not submitted
as a substitute for NRA. imme-
diately, but, as 1 stated in my
paper, to make permanent the
splendid beginning that has been
aade by industry under the
cOdes-if we are to do this when
NRA comes to an end, by limita-
tiOn in June 1885, or earlier by
act of Congress or the Presi-
dent, it is not too early now for
industry to begin to make its
plans, so this seIf-gOvernment
in industry may be as effective
as possible"
2. Are you working on any sub
Stitute plan which may free busi-
ness from NRA?
"The answer to the first iS
(Continued on Page S, Col y
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
HdgerstOLUn Officials
Fight DAMAGE AUdrd

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Nov. %.
Motion for a new trial has been
filed by the Mayor and city coun-
Gil of Hagerstown in the Circuit
Court at Frederick, where a jury
recently gave a verdict of $4,000
against them for damages. The
suit was brought by Mrs. Carrie
Hertzler, Hagerstown, who testi-
fled she was permanently injured
as the result Of a fall on a street
here a year ago, when she tripped
over a wire. The defendants al
lege the verdict was against the
evidence,
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

basement to get some medicine.
She said:
'FWhen I went to the office
to get the medicine, I turned on
the lights and glanced through
a window into the operating
room. I saw the body Of Rheta
on the operating table. I
entered the room and found
she was dead"
POLICE DISSATISFIED
She asserted a robber had evi-
IDENTIFY been in the house. as Sc
she kept in a desk, where she
also kept the revolver with which
her daughter-in-law was slain,
was missing.
. The doctor. long and favorably
known in Chicago, said she had
been in the business section yester.
day afternoon and returned home
about 6 o'clock in the evening.
She carefully related how she
had waited for her daughter-in-law
and finally had discovered the
body. but police were dissatisfied
because they had not been noti-
fled Of the Staying until an hour
and a half after the body was
repoNed found.
Got the Telegram
Also they were told, they said,
Of telegram, ostensibly re-
ceived by DR.. Wynekoop from
the victims husband. It had
been sent to her from Peoria
about an hour before the body
was found.
The telegram was signed "E'
and said:
STANLEY had meRtiN
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Lip Reading Lessons
Due for Alexandria

Instructions in lip reading,
part of the national work done
in behalf of the deaf by the
American Federation for the Hard
Of Hearing. will be demonstrated
Friday night at 8 o'clock in
Christ Church parish hall. Alex
andria. The meeting will be
presided over by H. T. Moncure,
principal Of the Alexandria High
School.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

New York. Here is a very in
teresting thing he said:
"This fellow down in Wash
ington is not going to be
stampeded by the United
States Chamber of Commerce
or by any of the rest of us nom
inflationists, or by the infla-
tionists either. He listens to
all of us, and then, regard
less of professors, pedagogues,
economists, or financiers, he
makes up his mind himself.
He is going mighty easy, and
I think he will handle this
money situation in a way that
is beneficial to the majority
minority"
That sounded mighty hopefu.
like Baruch.
COpyraAA 10sa ~ Mel
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and colder with lowest temperature
about 10 degrees tonight; Thursday gem
orally fair and colder: gentle shifting
winds, becoming moderate northwest or
north.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and colder
probably light rain in extreme west por-
tion changing to snow flurries. tonight
Thursday generally fair and colder.
night and Thursday, probably light To-
cal rains in west portions.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday To-day
: p. m...... 81 a. m....... 80
p. m: :''""". 81 A. m...ss.. bs
hloiSht "'..' ~ Noon .....ss. SO
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January I, 1933-6S7.
Deficiency of temperature since No
vember l. 1855.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1. 19SS-s.36.
Deficiency Of precipitation since No
Vember l. 1s33-0.S4.
Tide Tables
Today-High tide, 1913 a. M; low
tides sos a. m. and S:21 p. IN.
Tomorrow-High tides, 12:14 a. m. and
Iz:SO p. M: low tides, 7:O5 a. m. and
1928 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 65S n. m. and
sets 4:5O p. m.
The sun riseS tomorrow. $50 a. m.
ana sets %:S0 p. m.
The moon rises tOday. ID ~ O. m.
and SetS 40:1@ 4 m
.,T Tss RsSe ts4sssasas' sess 510.sF . = m. a
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Lack of Inspection
Blamed for Wreck

Inspection of piers around the
railroad bridge over the Eastern
Branch following every flood
would have prevented the wreck
Of the Crescent Limited. in which
two were killed and 20 injured on
August "a, in the opinion of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
as revealed by w. P. Boland,
safety director.
Boland asserted that no under
water soundingS had apparently
been made around the tueStle
sinca :;WR nll an 3e0At. !. a 1.S.ss. NJ.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Children to Attend
Chimes Rehearsal

School children will be permit
ted to attend the dress rehearsal
of the opera '"The Chimes of Nor
mandy" next Saturday afternoon
in the Roosevelt Auditorium.
The production will be offered
to the public next Monday and
Tuesday nights under the auspices
of the Washington Opera Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
WILL ROGERS Saus:

SANTA MONICA CAL, Nov. 22.-After reading
Mr. Barney Baruch's non-inflation article in little
Philadelphia periodical run by Benjamin Franklin
and Horace Lorimer I teephoned Mr.. Baruch in
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Settle Tells of Wierd Flight
Into Frigid 'Strato' Zone

ton Of the sun, and It turned
out aS We guessed.
UP $1,000 FEET
eve continued to rise after
entering the stratOsphere by re-
leasing ballast until we reached
what we believed to be between
$4,000 and $1,000 feet"
CONDITION OF TREASURY
BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $1,230,076,,
537.25; M. I. R.. $3,265, 1926; Gus.
toms receipts, $l8,7S1,314.05.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-14

although we are giving continual
study to this question" MCMILLAN said
eff we can find plan that is better.
we will not hesitate to put it into eff
feet. But so far the present schedule
has proved the most satisfactory of
severela plans that have been tried
out.
investigations now being made
based upon the experience of repre-
sentative merchants, show that the
tax being collected under the present
schedule is in almost all cases ap-
proXimately three per cent of the total
sales volume. In the case of q mer
chant whose gross sales exceed $780,
900. the sales tax collected amounted
to .031 per cent of the total or ITO OF
| per cent in excess of the tax liability
Reports of other merchants show sales
tax collections slightly less than three
per cent of their gross sales in some
instances. But in most cases, the col
lections amount to approximately
three per cent. We also consider it
fairer for the fractional difference 10
be in favor of the merchant, since he
has the trouble and expense of col
lecting the sales tax. But we shall
continue our efforts towards making
tax collections tally with three per
cent on the gross volume of sales"
Director McMullan also pointed out
that less than one per cent of mer-
chants now registered are delinquent
in the payment of the sales tax to the
State for the first quarter, that ended
October 1, according to a check just
made by the deputy field collectors.
It was found that in almost all cases
where merchants had not sent in re-
turns that they were not required to
do so since their sales tax collections
had amounted to less than $40 for the
quarter.
All merchants Will be required to
make returns January 1, even if their
collections are les sthan $40, MCMILLAN
explained and any who fail to make
returns then will be regarded as be-
ing delinquent. It is also a good plan
for all merchants to make returns at
least every three months, regardless
of the amount of tax collected, and
even if it is less than $40, and more
and more merchants are doing this.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-14

Plank Chapel Is
Planning Service

me initial service of the nev, oh,,,
year at Flank Chapel Methodist ~
copal church will be held Sunda,. pc
ernoon at 3 o'clock. it was a,,,,o!, y az,
''1%S' T tne regular service hour
nc service is planned as Harvos+
'S LOT the three missionary societies
.,e sunday school the church as -
wnolc ana also in the nature of a vol
eohe Tor the new pastor, Rev. q
merritt, and his family.
after the special Harvest Homo sor
vice ana the installation service Of H.
officers of the womens adult the Sal
lie Lou MckinnOn, and the Olive Al
crlSht Jewell band, an informal
S"cldi aItalr is planned, where the
"'elhoerS OF the church will have an
ohportunlty to meet the pastor and his
family. GIL" "iS
Rev. and Mrs. Merritt. T. L. Fuller
superintendent of the Sunday school
and Mrs. Fuller, J. b. Allen. chairman
oil the local board of Christian Educ.-
tloh and Mrs. Allen; Mrs. T. r. Smith
president OF the WOman's Missionary
society; Mrs. Frank Mitchell presj-
dent of Sallie Lou McKinnon society:
Sarah Gill, president of the Olive Al
len Bright Jewel Band Roger Mil
chell, president of Young Peoples Di-
vision of the Sunday school, and Mrs.
y. G. Smith, superintendent of local
wolk in woman's auxiliary, will re-
ceive in in formal fashion in the will
ing workers class room.
1t is hoped the church folks will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to meet the new pastor and his fa-
mily.-Reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-14
C9nl~,a,G Gmlaz.e@ @ @JS,bt.,~
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Pattern 9801 may be ordered only
in sizes 36 38, 40, 42, "A, 46, 48 and SO.
Size 36 requires 1-8 yards 36 inch
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-14
What'SThiS
.
It's WOOLARD'S

with q new location but an old repu-
tajiou II YOU want sorlething new
and different you're sure 70 find it
here, because all bedecked in holi-
day attire they're ready to show you
tho best line Of novel and useful
Gifts mat you've seen. LOOK! Take
q peep at their Santa Claus parade.
Here's tall Mr.. Giraffe with his
neck stretched way up to see what
us all about. and mighty convenient
i Is too, holding those pretzels which
one may get out of that attractive
plo"o jar with the most realistic
"oRlng prctzel perched on top ......
and right by it's side that long, lanky
cucumber which begs to show off
0OeS pickcls in just the proper style.
VI, If you'd rather, watch for
NoCk-TAYL, who in gay garb proves
Just as convenient in solving a most
pupIeXlng problem of another sort.
l0lS? It's a handbag watch-and
""at a smart gift it'll make for some
u" VINO wants to be up to the min
a.e ~, III more ways than One!. And
Mickey Mouse himself who'll please
uV Mds not only with his antics on
''' Sure-enough watch but also pos
- vi mat soap-it's only twenty-five
'."'S Tor whole -Camouflaged
ie"ieIte lighters, and a treasure
."''' -, with a secret of it's own. They're
I'll asog over there and we don't
n''"e them because there's plenty of
Tor excitement on "THE
CORNER"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-14
M'Mullan Answers
Sales Tax Critics

(Continued from Page one.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-14
llrS Deans Returns
After Long Visit

a., 4 Il. Deans returned last
,,rd from an extended visit to
ar n',nJ. and relatives in Charlotte.
I.'. III,,r.boro. Graham and Durham.
,r,ac U in Greensboro she visited her
gn~ ..,s Miss Mary Jane Allen a student
p'' ~, Woman's College of the Uni
..ay of North Carolina, and was a
n, ,,.t also of Miss Minnie l.. Jamison
,bc college. While visiting, too, at
., ~ rome of friend in the city, Mrs.
c..rcos Cole Nicholson. she had a
,,s tbrilling friendly adventure in
~, % air being the guest of her daugh-
VI, Mary Webb Nicholson. in an air
.,.re ride over the city of Winston
.'lon Miss Nicholson is an expert
,rot and is doing hours of flying at
.o Camel City airport in process of
,,,,mc her transport pilot 5 license.