From Judges 3 21 and Fane on self-murder
A biblical verse describes A Thought and Fhad drawing a dagger and stabbing themselves. Fane condemns self murder as a infernal crime despised by all the gods.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1937
Page
4
A biblical verse describes A Thought and Fhad drawing a dagger and stabbing themselves. Fane condemns self murder as a infernal crime despised by all the gods.
The paper questions Amelia Earhart and navigator Frederick Noonan’s Pacific voyage dubbed a world tour in an $80,000 flying laboratory. It notes widespread government search costs near Howland Island and urges caution against publicity stunts while expressing concern for the aviators' safety.
Contractors clearing a new grade for railroad tracks appeal to police after spectators crowd the site twice in one day. Despite fascination with moving dirt, officials warn that crowding risks death and strict measures may be needed to prevent tragedy.
President Roosevelt spoke impromptu at Mount Vernon New York church festival to defend democratic institutions and contrast them with dictatorships. He urged the newer generation to hold to the country’s fundamentals and poise as the nation keeps its feet on solid ground.
The piece notes fluctuations in national structure and President Roosevelt’s assurances that the country remains on solid ground, though fears rise about debt and taxation threatening stability. It emphasizes fate and opportunity while questioning whether the ground may give way.
Lady Eleanor warns that allowing global trouble to fester in silence is a dangerous stance. She asserts individuals and nations must engage rather than shrug off looming crises. Her remark underscores a call for proactive responsibility beyond isolation.
John Lindsay’s photograph Working on the Levee wins first prize as the best news photo of the past year. The National Headliners Club notes this was a year of exceptional photography with the Hindenburg crash mentioned but ruled out as staged. The Lindsay shot is hailed as a classic of American pictorial reporting.
The editorial praises a safer Fourth of July with only two fireworks deaths, noting nationwide warnings reduced tragedy. It warns that automobile accidents drownings and other causes lifted the holiday toll toward 500, urging eternal vigilance on all fronts.
The Raleigh prison administration faces scrutiny as a reform program tests the system. Critics praise some changes while arguing dissatisfaction stems from political motives, despite support from the governor and state leadership.
The Greensboro Enterprise and High Point newspaper columns decry deadly gaps on the Greensboro Burlington highway. They cite frequent fatal crashes at narrow bridges and demand state highway department action to remove “death traps” and improve safety along curves and bridges.
Bruce Catton argues detective magazines alert private readers to wanted criminals, highlighting a gap in police work. He notes the arrest of Robert Irwin shows readers' memory aids justice and urges intercity police cooperation to recognize faces without centralized national administration.
The death of William McAndrew, former Chicago schools superintendent, is linked to a notorious chapter in Chicago politics. Mayor William Hale Thompson accused him of being a British stooge after a campaign clash over the so called British menace.
A Los Angeles footprint expert reports his shoes were stolen during a convention, leaving him alert and on his toes. The incident highlights security concerns at the event and the expert’s quick reaction to the loss.
A firm promising a filling of ink for every pen sold raises questions about potential competition with the post office. The note explores how such a policy could impact mail services and related government functions.
A Detroit circus tragedy linked to an elephant’s death raises concerns about spinach contamination from suspected sources. Investigators probe possible plant-born toxins as growers assess losses and safety protocols amid public alarm.
The article attributes France’s mass paintings to Blum’s continued premiership lasting a full year. It notes this political success as a driving factor behind widespread public art efforts and reflects on the broader cultural impact of his leadership.
A Yale professor notes spending on chewing gums for science. The piece questions how science aids a stenographer with 5 PM reports. It jokes about bridge philosophy and a police chief doubting identity and fingerprints. It mentions bean-ball pitchers and Grandma’s duster.
A July hailstorm pounds the farm scene with blue-black sky and gusts striking the pine and oak while a weary farmer and wife observe the damage. The narrative centers on a plow in furrow and a weary team as a sudden bright boom lights the cabin. The passage ends naming Charles Eb McCandless.
The article outlines the rise of the C I O as a rival to the A F L and its transition from a coordinating committee to a national central labor organization. It notes ongoing disputes, chartering of local and industrial unions, the unofficial 3,000,000 member claim, and the lack of a formal constitution or convention schedule.
If Congress fails to act promptly, patriots fear a generation of incorrigible youths who refuse to grow up and assume the presidency, signaling a political rite of passage in a dramatic warning.
In New York on July 6 a columnist argues youth rebellion is a recurrent phase and contrasts sensational critiques with quiet workers. He highlights a student couple and other boys who balance work, tuition, and modest family life, suggesting they form the future democratic backbone.
The social impresario Elsa Maxwell captivates Paris and Riviera society with lively masquerade pranks and playful games. Her act transforms grownups into children, as expatriates react with amused enthusiasm to her whimsical welcome.
A psychologist argues that Hollywood stars, raised to high salaries, lose drive once wealth and fame arrive. He notes acting needs challenge and artists may grow soft and bored, citing Robert B. Sherwood who left a high paid job believing pay can lessen ambition.
A hairdresser with no local clients declares the most attractive hairstyles come from Kay Frances Miriam Hopkins Ina Claire Genevieve Tobin Mary Boland Mrs. Walter Chrysler Mrs. William H. Hays and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger.
Beverly J. Yates of High Point was elected master councillor at the North Carolina DeMolay conclave. He has served three times as senior councillor of the local chapter. The city council voted a 5000 dollar appropriation to equip and maintain the Tri City airport at Friendship. Local notes include Julia Marsh attending a house party at Lake Waccamaw and others returning from parties in Wilkes County Winston Salem Rocky Mount and Florence South Carolina.
The era’s male star image shifts as Fred Astaire redefines screen presence with a harried look yet strong box office appeal. Patsy Kelly proves personal charm outshines looks in drawing audiences and securing success.
Jacques Bustanoby once known as Sherman Billingsly and Jack Kriendler plus John Perona plans another Bustanoby’s restaurant this fall. He ruled the Castle Walk era when Diamond Jim entered the Domino Room with a Dolly sister on each arm, the era now called the good old days.
William Howard Taft, nearing 70, says he would rather remain chief justice than return to the White House. At Owen Sound Ontario, the city’s largest industrial parade in history occurred during old home week with Fred and Albert Tate of High Point serving as judges.
Twenty years ago expected tomorrow by Mr and Mrs Frank J Sizemore are Mrs Sizer and mother Mrs D G Craven of Winston Salem Mrs M C Horton and son of Raleigh and Henry Jenkins of Hannibal Mo Misses Louise and Margaret Sloan of Statesville are visiting Mrs Ed Kearns
Fourth of July reports note quiet among American troops in France as the conflict unfolds. U S expert officials press to prevent German food shipments from entering the country.
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