Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

Page 1

We have 6,271,698 pages in North Carolina

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

High Point Enterprise

Location

High Point, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Jul 10, 1933

Page

1

Lindberghs Continue Aerial Flight After Fogbound Stop

Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh spent the night at a South Warren camp on South Pond Maine before resuming their northward flight toward Greenland to explore a Trans Atlantic route with the Air Transport company. Fog and a flooded pond paused the trip briefly as the plane was moved to deeper water.

South Warren South Pond Charles A. Lindbergh Greenland Air Transport Company Lindbergh Lindberghs Clarence E. Dorman Dorman Maine Colonel Lindbergh Dormans Rockland Halifax Nova Scotia

400 000 Workers To Get Shorter Hours More Pay

Washington July 10 AP Prompt establishment of an industrial code for the steel industry was promised to President Roosevelt today by Myron Taylor chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation. The textile code was welcomed by recovery officials as to be put into operation immediately. A meeting of labor consumers and industrial advisory committees considered hearings on minor codes and policy for the recovery program.

Washington Roosevelt Myron Taylor Board of the United States Hie Hugh Johnson Labor, Consumers National Manufacturers Association Illinois Manufacturers Association

Textile Code Approved by Nation's Chief

The cotton textile industry's code of fair competition, approved by President Roosevelt, becomes effective July 17 for four months with possible extension. It guarantees minimum wages of 12 dollars weekly in the south and 13 in the north, caps 40 hour weeks, bans under 16 employment, and requires regular wage and hour reports. It also limits stretch-out, sets January 1, 1934 deadlines for cleaners and outside worker agreements, and plans for employee home ownership.

Washington Roosevelt

Columbia Pictures Schedules 1933 34 Amid Pay Demands

The Columbia Pictures studio in Hollywood announced its 1933-34 production slate as a strike threat by the Sound Technicians union is resolved. Technical workers secured higher pay after the threat.

Los Angeles Columbia Motion Picture Studio Hollywood Sound Technicians’ Union and Allied Trades

Mattern Likely Continue Flight After Siberia Crash

Jimmie Mattern seeks a rescue mission to fly from Anadyr Siberia to Nome Alaska in an American rescue plane. Backers in Chicago and New York wires pledge support as the expedition heads toward Anadyr via Fairbanks. William Alexander leads the Soviet aided effort to return Mattern to American territory and then Nome.

Associated Press Jimmie Mattern Siberia Anadyr Mattern Chicago New York Alaska Khabarovsk Anadry Nome William Alexander H. B. Jameson Journal Jameson New York Journal Alexander Juneau Fairbanks

Waynick Praises Spanish War Vets for Unity Role

State Senator Capus M. Waynick of High Point told the North Carolina encampment of United Spanish War Veterans that soldiers welded a divided nation and gave freely in peace. The gathering opened with a memorial service and continues tomorrow with officer elections. A parade is set for this afternoon with about 150 veterans and auxiliaries registered. State Commander D. W. Carter of Winston-Salem presided.

Winston-Salem Capus M. Waynick High Point North Carolina D. W. Carter

Russia and Japan Face Fresh Strain Over Fishermen Killings

The June 14 killing of three Japanese fishermen in Soviet waters sparked protests and countercharges as Russia seized a Japanese boat Kotohira Maru with a crew of 20 off Kamchatka. Japan sent a destroyer, while Moscow strengthens Sakhalin garrison amid tensions over the Chinese Eastern Railway and Manchukuo talks.

A. D. Stepfperud Moscow Tokyo Rengo Kamchatka Peninsula Sakhalin Island Manchukuo West Kamchatka Ota Ater Sokolnikoff Russia

France and Gold Allies Set July 26 End for Conference

London July 10 The World Economic Conference steering committee tentatively adjourns on or about July 26 due to deadlock over monetary topics. The monetary commission votes 23 to 15 to keep all questions on the agenda, a setback for France and gold allies.

London World Economic Conference Today Monetary Commission France EuroPedeke

Factor's Return Worth Ten Thousand Reward

Chicago police pursue leads nine days after John Factor vanished amid kidnapping theories. Mrs. Factor's brother says a reward of about $10,000 is offered for information, while authorities probe possible ransom or a hoax tied to extradition concerns. Police raid Touhy gang hideouts on a tip from a disgruntled teen.

Chicago John Factor Bella Factor Factor Daniel Gilbert

Popcorn On The Stalk Puzzles Shreveport Witness

Shreveport resident G B Trew exhibited popcorn that popped on the stalk during a recent heat wave. He attributed the phenomenon to a blistering sun after a rain and presented it as a curious local sight in the city.

Shreveport

Cotton Farmers Awaiting Orders To Plow Up Crops

Washington July 10 Farmers await government orders to convert up to 11 million acres of cotton to nonproduction as the pace of the farm administration program nears its week’s end. Secretary Wallace and farm administrator George N Peek tout early success with over 5.5 million acres already offered for plow up in exchange for subsidies and options on government cotton.

Washington Dixie Wallace Department of Agriculture George N. Peek

Oklahoma vote on 3.2 beer legality in state

Oklahoma City reports a referendum tomorrow on legalizing 3.2 beer. Prohibition forces claim strong organization while leading anti prohibition figures say they will mobilize all dry voters to the polls.

Oklahoma City Oklahoma A. M. Jayne Co Prohibition

State Capitol Fire Destroys Records in Springfield blaze

Springfield July 19 The Illinois state Capitol suffered extensive damage from a fire that burned four hours Sunday afternoon. Governor Horner and other state officials helped direct salvage as numerous state records were destroyed and more might have been saved if not for the flames.

Springfield Illinois State Capitol Henry Horner

Cotton acreage gains update through Friday noon

The report notes progress on cotton state acreage through Friday noon and estimates that offers accounting for about 2,000,000 additional acres have been obtained since.

Plan To Bring Rail Freight Service Alongside Of Trucks

Joseph B. Eastman federal coordinator begins a study to modernize railroad freight service amid truck competition. He will confer July 14 with three regional railroad committees and appoints top railroad officials and a research staff to study less than carload freight, containers, demountable truck bodies, lighter equipment, car forwarding, railway express agency, store door delivery, and use of motor trucks as substitutes for rail.

Washington Joseph B. Eastman Rvice Eastman J. BR. Turney St. Louis St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company O. C. Castle Houston Texas Southern Pacific Company Louisiana andTexas Ing R. L. Lockwood Washington, D. C Commerce Department S. Beyer Leslie Craven Durham N. C Duke University W. B. Pland New York Fred W. Powell Institute For Government Research Railway Express Agency

Speculation Sets Dollar On Downpath

London July 10 The depreciation of the American dollar in world exchanges is largely unnatural and artificial. Neville Chamberlain declares in the House of Commons that depreciation is mainly speculation and predicts a dollar reversal this autumn as factors strengthen the dollar. George Lansbury and Winston Churchill comment on gold standard and US policy under Roosevelt.

London Neville Chamberlain House of Commons George Lansbury Labor Party Mr. Chamberlain Roosevelt Chamberlain Mr. Lansbury Has Allle United States Great Britain Winston Churchill Churchill

Bibb Manufacturing Plans Doubling Textile Workforce

Bibb Manufacturing in Macon Georgia intends to nearly double its workforce and payroll to meet the national textile code. President W D Anderson says the move will usher in a new era, adding 3000 to 3500 employees to bring total staff to 7000 to 7500 with weekly payroll estimated between 70000 and 5000.

Macon Bibb Manufacturing Company W. D. Anderson Bible Mills

North Carolina Property Values Noted in Blue Book

The Blue Book of Southern Progress 1938 records estimated North Carolina property value at 4.324 billion dollars and assessed valuation at 2.72 million? 8,546,000. The fragment notes a fiscal snapshot from the era with figures for state property wealth.

North Carolina Southern Progress

Ww yLL ROGERS comments on wheat tax and Swiss prosperity

A fragmentary letter from Santa Monica dated July 6 discusses wheat tax economic logic, switching to corn bread advice, a statement by Mr. Hull, praise for Switzerland, and remarks on not returning to Paris due to currency value, ending with a note of local help.

Santa Monica Calif Hull Switzerland Paris

Roosevelt approves first recovery code for cotton mills

Washington July 10 Upwards of 400 000 textile workers will shift to 40 hour weeks for 12 to 13 dollars weekly, under a National Recovery Act code. About 23 percent have not signed and may face federal licenses. the plan also bans under 16 employment and caps weekly hours. The code runs four months with possible extensions.

Washington Roosevelt

Bread Profiteers To Face Prosecution By Uncle Sam

Attorney General Cummings said the Justice Department will block profiteering as bread prices rise after a 30 cent per bushel wheat tax. Investigations focus on suspected conspiracies by bankers and dealers to raise prices, with potential prosecutions under anti trust laws. Secretary Wallace cites reports of increases up to 60 percent and argues only modest loaf price hikes are justified.

Washington Cummings Department of Justice North Dakota Department Wallace

Also Mentioned on This Page

Steel Oil Texan Waynick Japan Beauty Lucille Lund Northwestern University Evanston, Ill A i O.ahoma Illinois Macon Mills Rogers Bread Uncle Sam
Search Courier

Search the High Point Enterprise Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The High Point Enterprise?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication