National Automobile Show Opens In Gotham A Circus Of Cars
The 33rd National Automobile Show opened at Grand Central Palace New York with four floors of displays and 28 domestic makes plus one foreign car and nine trucks. Prices range from 275 to 10000, with many makers cutting last year’s prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Central Palace
America
No Sleep On Left Side Warns Of Heart Ailments
In a scattered column the piece mentions sleep position and heart risk, then shifts to advertising Adlerika for intestinal cleansing and gas relief. It cites Dr H L Shoub of New York and J B Puckett endorsements, plus mail order details from Adlerika Department. The later discussion pivots to marriage markets, licensing fees, and migration trends between North Carolina and Virginia with a humorous regional note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Shoub
New York
J. B. Puckett
Adlerika
Dept
Wabasha St. Paul Mann
High Point
Mann Drug Stores
Economy Drug Store, Inc
Mean Trick Leads to Bigamy Arrest in Boston
William C. Lane believed his wife would divorce him and wed Honora Small in Ohio. After traveling west and marrying Small, Lane learned the divorce was never granted, resulting in his arrest for bigamy in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
William C. Lane
Lane
Middle West
Honora Small
Ohio
Man files divorce claim in Los Angeles over alleged abuse
Max Sokolove says in cross complaint that his wife Anna battered him with a broomstick sending him to a hospital for weeks. He also accuses Anna and their daughter of conspiring to cheat him out of property. They reside in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Max Sokolove
Anna Sokolove
Max
John Paul Jones Body Identified After 113 Years
The body of John Paul Jones has been identified more than a century after his death, confirming the long awaited match through modern forensics and archival corroboration. The finding resolves a historic mystery and honors the naval pioneer's legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul Jones
Phillips to Speak on School Costs at Elm Street PTA
Guy B. Phillips superintendent of Greater Greensboro schools and NC Education Association committee chair will address Elm Street school PTA Tuesday night at 7 30. He will compare the cost of maintaining schools with other institutions and projects. All parents and patrons are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy B. Phillips
Greater Greensboro
North Carolina Education Association
Elm Street
Phillips
Aleck of No Name Shuffles Through Kinston Police
A nameless 16 to 18 year old known as Aleck confounds Kinston police after pan handling arrests. He cannot state his birthplace or last name and remembers only Raleigh and Greensboro. He has no housing in welfare custody and remains in jail as authorities seek his origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reidsville
Old Dominion
Danville
Martineville
Thus-And-So, Inc
Reidsville Review
Aleck of
Kinston Police
Kinston
Aleck
Raleigh
Greensboro
Monrovia Named After U S President Monroe
A historical note records Monrovia in Africa being named in honor of United States President James Monroe, highlighting its colonial-era naming origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monrovia
Africa
U. S
Monroe
School Improvements Possible With Funds
North Carolina report shows federal relief funds totaling 347,828 used since October for permanent school improvements in 59 counties. Labor costs were 148,777 with the rest from state literary loans, county and local aid, and other contributions. The program aimed to provide work rather than direct gifts, affecting 585 schools and aiding many destitute residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Fred Morrison
Morrison
State Literary Fund
Good Tobacco and Hard Work Praised At 190th Birthday
Mrs. Martha Campbell of Greenville credits longevity to good tobacco and hard work. She began smoking a pipe in 1866 and has kept up the habit for 72 years. The piece notes a claim that France owns three-fifths of the Sahara Desert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville, &. C
Martha Campbell
Greenville
France
Sahara Desert
Africa
Spain
Aviator Chooses Life Over Limbs After Huffman Field Crash
Lawrence Gwynn 47, an aviator and brother of State Senator Allen Gwynn, was badly injured when his plane nose-dived at Huffman field after takeoff. Surgeons urged leg amputation to save his life, but he preferred life and hoped to save both legs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Jan
Lawrence Gwynn
Gwynn
Huffman Field
Allen Gwynn
Reidsville
Man Killed Trapped by Falling Tree in Townville
William T. Connelly, 47, was killed instantly when the top of a large oak he was cutting broke free and fell in a fork of the tree near Townville in Anderson County. His neck was broken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
William T. Connelly
Townville
Anderson County
1928 Second Largest Year for U.S. Foreign Financing
The year 1928 stands as the second largest in the history of foreign financing in the United States, highlighting a peak period of international funding and investment activity during the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Genesis of Wheat on the Steppes
The text recalls wild wheat growing on the Steppes of ja thousands of years ago and credits it as the origin of the modern wheat used today.
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Gotham
Virginia
Heath
Lee
Archer
Daniel Cupid
Old
North
Rockingham County
Register of Deeds
Walter S. Chambers
South Carolina
Old Virginna
Dean’s
Deans Pills
William Penn
Lifebudy
Madge
MAS. FF
Mrs. van Slyke
CLUB
B.O
Lever Brothers CO
Ace
Chesterfield
Ligaurt & Maas Tosacco Co