High Point Airfield Plan Puzzles Local Leaders
A cartoon from 1856 to today shows little town change as rail and air ideas fail to spark interest. Local chamber president calls a meeting for a first class airport, but no one volunteers an opinion. Mr. McEwen backs 400 acres and surrounding industrial land to position High Point as a aviation hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commercce
High Point
McEwen
Mountaineers on Washington Pilgrimage Leave Quiet Impression
North Carolina adult school students described as mountaineers visited the White House with Guilford, Rowan, and Buncombe delegates. The Baltimore Sun noted the group appeared as ordinary country folk, dignified and self-possessed, though self-conscious about their store clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Washington
Guilford
Rowan
Buncombe
Baltimore Sun
White House
Disappointment Over Rain Lingers In Friendly Remarks
The report notes a casual exchange where someone expresses being plum disappointed that the rain hadn't stopped. The colloquial tone reflects everyday speech during the period covered by the segment.
Judge Sinclair whiskey pint case set for federal hearing
A federal warrant calls for Judge Sinclair’s arrest on transporting whiskey after a pint was found in his baggage. The hearing in a United States commissioner's court follows a confession from a friend who allegedly planted the liquor. State politics and party figures are discussed as the case unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair
Williamston
Democrats Stand With Parker Fight In Senate Vote
The Charlotte convention praised Judge J. J. Parker as labor and black voters alarm Republicans. Democrats hope a unified front could shift the Senate balance, though no decisive coalition seems likely. Southern Democrats resist punitive moves and worry about past tariff defections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Parker
Charlotte
Parker
Judge Parker
United States Senate
G O P Chooses James S Duncan for State Chairman
The Republican convention selected James S Duncan of Guilford County as state chairman, defeating J Elwood Cox and David H Blair backed York the High Point postmaster. Longtime party machinery supporters backed Duncan with strong Greensboro influence. York stood third on the first ballot and would have benefited from a split vote, but Duncan prevailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
Newell
York
Duncan
Scribblers and Doers Highlight Confining Ink and Action
The piece contrasts American builders and writers, praising large scale construction while challenging the overabundance of ink slinging. It cites a Harvard Medical student who died by suicide in a reflection on goal setting, and notes the London naval conference producing a beneficial check on arms competition per Secretary Stimson.
Grand Jury Ends Probe Into Death of Susie Vickers
Grayson Kentucky April 18 The Carter county grand jury has completed its investigation into the death of 63 year old Susie Vickers. Indications are the only possible action will be an indictment for slander already voted, with the accused unnamed until a warrant is served. Witnesses testified that Mrs Vickers suffered fainting spells and coma periods, and that sweat wiped from her face at the funeral suggested she might not have been dead. Mrs Vickers died March 27 apparently of a heart attack while preparing supper near Grayson. The body was buried without an undertaker or embalming and no autopsy was ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson
Susie Vickers
Carter County
Grand Jury
Vickers
George S. Clay
Houndell Johnson
G. W. E. Wolfford
Chicago better business drive called a boom or bang
The discussion centers on whether Chicago's improved business climate should be described as a boom or a bang, with supporters favoring the former for its optimism and critics urging the latter for a sharper, edgier tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Beauty Experts Warn Smoking Alters Female Look
Experts warn continued smoking could age women’s features toward a masculine appearance, a claim presented as a cautionary advertisement urging cessation.
Eleven Firms Dump 12 Month Calendar For 13 Months
Eleven large companies abandon the 12 month year and adopt a 13 month cycle. They will not extend the year into a longer business season. the extra month is used for accounting and planning within the existing schedule.
Nebraska game warden protects bass in tank padding
A Nebraska game warden demonstrated practical care for black bass by padding the tank sides to prevent injuries, highlighting attentive wildlife management in an unusual safety measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Parker Nomination Faces Senate Judiciary Scrutiny
Judge John J. Parker faced pushback from Republicans over alleged 1920 remarks on negroes while Overman expanded praise from supporters. Parker remained noncommittal about appearing before the committee, and controversy centered on a Greensboro Daily News denial of publishing certain quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary Committee
Overman
North Carolina
Parker
Norris
Senate
E. B. Jeffress
Greensboro
N. C
News
Judge Parker
Daily News
Jeffress
National Association For the Advancement of the Colored People
Greensboro Daily News
EF. A. Alderman
University of Virginia
Supreme Court
Washington
The
Daily News Today
John J. Parker
Senate Judiciary Committee
Daily News’ Story Today
Racial Tension Sparked by Politician’s Warning
A political figure decries race baiters as dangerous enemies of the state saying they exploit prejudice for personal or political gain. The remarks emphasize the harm of stirring racial hatred for advantage.
Rome Observes Good Friday in Holy Week Devotions
Long processions of pilgrims ascend the Capitoline stairs to the Sancta Sanctorum while churches across Rome hold the mass of the pre sanctified. The cross is venerated as priests remove shoes and the faithful kiss the crucifix. Maria Desolata devotion and the Stabat Mater are featured as theaters and cinemas close for mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Rome
Venantius Fortunatius
Darrow Touched By Pleas of Senecas
Raymond Jimerson announces from Buffalo that Clarence Darrow in Chicago has been moved by pleas from western New York Indians to help defend Lila Jimerson and Nancy Bowen, two Seneca women charged in the slaying of Mrs. Henri Marchand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Raymond Jimerson
Seneca Nation
Clarence Darrow
Chicago
New York
Gardner Sees Big Wealth Increase In Live At Home Work
Henderson April 18 Governor O Max Gardner said the live at home program started six months ago will yield 30 million dollars in new farm wealth this year. Speaking to 300 Vance County farmers he claimed more food and feed will be grown and noted renewed interest confidence and optimism in agriculture statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
Apr
O. Max Gardner
North Carolina
Vance County
Skeet Snyder to Broadcast From Winston-Salem Tonight
Skeet Snyder and his orchestra from Winston-Salem will broadcast popular numbers from the High Point studio of WNBC tonight at 9 o clock. Immediately afterward the orchestra will play a dance at the Sheraton hotel ballroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skeet Snyder
Winston-Salem
High Point
Wnbc Tonight
Sheraton Hotel
Pig savings figure ties to farm income estimate
A quoted figure claims that saving one more pig per litter could yield about 100 million dollars annually for American farmers, highlighting potential gains in pork production efficiency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Mer
Associated Press
Congress
E. Carl Duncan
Grissom
Parker Case
By Bruce Catton
Egypt
Boston
Harvard Medical School
London
Stimson
St. Helena
Constantine
Darrow
Gardner
Endicott-Johnson Store
East Washington