Crowning of Christ Prayer At Editorial Office
Local editorial note invites prayers for the crowning of Christ with a religious call appearing amid office contact lines. The brief message accompanies the page’s typical newspaper masthead and notices.
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Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1933
Page
4
Local editorial note invites prayers for the crowning of Christ with a religious call appearing amid office contact lines. The brief message accompanies the page’s typical newspaper masthead and notices.
A fragmented editorial discusses a proposed processing tax on textiles to fund cotton farmers, warns of higher prices and wage strain, and notes Morgantown’s plants reopening. It contrasts Roosevelt plans with British policy, reviews the Shaw murder case outcome, and emphasizes lawfulness and industry revival as key.
A column rails against mercy laws that spare criminals, urging strict adherence to the original sentences for murderers. It laments leniency and endorses harsh punishment, while another note hopes for rain to end drought and aid crops, invoking gratitude for gentle showers after a dry spell.
Special Assistant to the Attorney General Joseph B. Keenan warns that swift public action is crucial in kidnapping cases. He explains how families must balance secrecy with calling federal authorities immediately. The plan aims to unite local and federal police to rescue victims and prosecute offenders.
The American Automobile Association backs a statewide effort to promote West Virginia as a travel destination. Governor Kump supports a decisive campaign to draw tourist dollars, with the Central West Virginia Automobile Club helping shape action. Local press, like the Clarksburg Exponent, lauds the plan as a valuable promotion of the state’s travel assets.
The Wheeling Intelligencer comments on General Johnson’s claim that the industrial recovery act forces no one to join a union. It argues the government leaves union organizers and employers to persuade workers, raising questions about how such persuasion could occur without enforcement.
A fragment urges immediate contact with Edgar Hoover after threats or disappearances. It cites dispatching officers, notes rapid family notification aided case solving, and mentions nationwide patterns and complete federal case histories aiding suspect localization.
The Charleston Gazette notes the wet-dry fight's mixed results with Kanawha and Ohio counties voting strongly for repeal while others clung to prohibition. It cites economic gains from beer legalization and urges caution against reversing principles for material gain amid broader national debates on recognizing Soviet Russia. The Wheeling Intelligencer commentary echoes similar themes.
A discussion on fingerprinting notes its rising value in kidnapping cases. Local law enforcement forwards fingerprints of any person involved in kidnaping incidents. The system aims to deter crime by expanding the searchable database and exposing suspects more efficiently.
Clarksburg police report the first daylight holdup in the city as three armed bandits robbed five people at 4:15 PM in 318 West Pike Street. They took over $1000, mainly from Emmett Randolph, a known numbers operator, with over $500 in cash pulled from his pockets. Two suspects held. one captured locally, another arrested by state police at Fairmont.
More than $500 was collected from others in the room. Nabbed by Corps. H. M. Fox and Fred Shrader of the state police and City Detective Carl Southern within three miles of Fairmont at 7:45 last night. Michael Tarbor, 32, of 1162 Brooklyn avenue Pittsburgh confessed complicity and was returned to the city jail. Tarbor drove a Dodge coupe. he had about $3 on his person and a third bandit was named but not identified. Harry Sandler, 25, of 1701 Center avenue Pittsburgh, was arrested by Southern and Patrol driver J. B. Snyder at 6:25 at the Opera House and is held in the city jail. Lieut. H. O. Jenkins assisted.
Pittsburgh reports Albert Keagley Republican committeeman of Scott Township said a mob beat him after he protested an insult to his wife. He described being accosted by corner roafers, then confronted by Constable George Scott and County Detective Frank Rite who organized a rough response.
A Times article argues families must act quickly to aid investigations and preserve evidence. It praises federal agencies like the FBI for modern, secret operations, notes delays in O Connell case cost four days, and calls for closer cooperation with local authorities to curb the kidnapping wave.
Beaver Pa July 15 A father who police say admits killing his 14 year old son because he loved him smiled wanly in his jail cell last night and said he had no remorse I am not sorry I think I saved the boy a life of suffering Robert J. Simington 50 unemployed draftsman who claims Bucknell University graduate says he killed Burton after the boy died under anaesthetic in a county jail cell return.
An officer recalls the suspect saying he planned to die with the boy but could not summon the courage to kill himself. His wife, formerly from Philadelphia, died years ago. Four other children survive.
Christopher B. Nutter, serving as acting postmaster at Girraz in Ritchie County, West Virginia, was named permanent postmaster by Postmaster General Farley after Mona P. Littlen’s resignation. Navajo Lake in Utah froze solid last winter, killing nearly all fish.
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