Goodman Case Not Properly Closed, Paper Says
The Enterprise questions the police chief's closure of the Goodman case and calls for a full investigation. It urges municipal authorities to support transparency, urges light on implicated city employees, and stresses enforcement of the liquor laws amid concerns over bootleggers and corruption.
Prince of Wales criticizes tabloid press tactics
The young American prince, likened to the heir, limits contact with yellow press. Col Lindbergh bans certain outlets from receiving baby photos. Reporters were invited for the pictures by the aviator, but many were excluded, triggering a clash with lurid coverage. The episode suggests rebukes may be futile against sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Col. Lindbergh
Mellon buys Oak Hill Virginia estate for his daughter
Andrew W. Mellon spends about 700000 to acquire Oak Hill in Loudoun County near Leesburg as a health retreat for his daughter Mrs David K Estes Bruce. The historic 1824 house built for President Monroe features 16 foot ceilings and fine antique furnishings. the deal includes 1200 acres and a notable furniture collection with historic connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew W. Mellon
the Treasury
Virginia
David K. Estes Bruce
Oak Hill
Loudoun County
Leesburg
Green Spring Valley
Baltimore
Senator Bruce
Monro
White House
Monroe
Thomas Jeffersot
Monticello
Jefferson
Andy
America
Million Dollar Salary Debate Behind Bethlehem Steel Chief
Bruce Catton notes Eugene Grace earns about 12 000 a year with a sliding scale pushing total to over 1 900 000 annually. He argues such pay reflects value to Bethlehem Steel, while critics fear growing wealth concentration and social impact. The piece contrasts Grace with other high earners in sport and crime and recalls Ruth Alexander's near disaster after fainting at high altitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Catton
Eugene Grace
Bethlehem Steel
Grace
Bethlehem
City investigation urged after disputed testimony
The passage argues against convicting a man merely for appearing threatened and calls for truth in testimony that implicates city officials. It asserts the mayor should support an investigation despite the chief’s disapproval to uncover factual accuracy.
Starting Reform At Home Precinct In Asheville
Asheville and Buncombe county leaders have pushed tax relief by forming a local tax relief group and reducing municipal salaries. The Asheville city council cut pay across the city payroll starting with the mayor, signaling willingness to shoulder tax relief costs. Communities must pursue economic reforms locally before pushing reform in Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Buncombe County
Raleigh
Oak Hill passes to outside ownership in Virginia
Oak Hill, enriched by Frank C. Littleton and Mrs. Littleton, is sold to Andy, marking a shift of Virginia country homes into outside hands. The estate features rock-flagged porches with stones from its own quarry, preserving tracks of prehistoric reptiles later housed in national museums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank C. Littleton
Loudoun County
Westover
Byrds
Oak Hill
National Museums
Sword swallower chokes on dime tip in Chicago incident
A Chicago sword swallower nearly choked on a dime, described as a tiny tip. The incident highlights how such a small amount can pose a serious risk in dangerous performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Men End Lives Over Fiancees Then Finances
A historical note shows shifts in male suicides tied first to romantic rejection and later to financial pressures, reflecting changing social stresses across eras.
Weather Snows in Chile Amid Unusual South America Storm
A rare weather event reports snowfall in Chile recent days, surprising residents and forecasters. The article notes unusual South American conditions and hints at broader storm activity.
Romanian Girl Soars to Seven Feet in Circus Prospect
A Romanian girl described as nearly seven feet tall remains tall and still growing. If her spirits rise she is set for a circus performance later, Reuters-like notes suggest.
Citizens Letters Spark Debates On Police, Taxes, and City Services
A High Point reader letters page criticizes the police department, trash pickup practices, and city revenue use. The writer questions station locations, contractor bids, and slot-machine raids, urging tighter economies and accountability in estate and municipal spending. The piece references Captain O Berry and local officials, noting racialized questions about garbage crews and city vehicles.
A Hand Across the Sea and the Liquor Evidence
A police chief comments on liquor cases noting many reports may be made out of malice or envy. He explains the department acts on available evidence and leaves guilt determinations to the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. M’ghee
Chief vows to ignore bootlegger inquiry pressure
The editor declares the High Point police department will not bow to demands for an inquiry by bootleggers and their allies. He asserts increased seizures over the past year and denies any reflection on officers in the Goodman case, insisting attorneys' insinuations will not alter his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Goodman
A. York
Police Department
High Point
Goodman Case
Big Junior Order Picnic Brings Community Unity
A Friday Mechanicsville Junior Order gathering turns into a bountiful communal supper with members and families sharing food and prayer. The event highlights fellowship under the motto Acres of Diamonds and the unity of brethren in the lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakview School
God's Elect
Mechanicsville
J. M. Hilliard
Order
United American Mechanics
Shipwah
Montgomery
Mechanicsville Lodge
Phrase from Psalmic dew cited by George H. Crowell
The excerpt recalls biblical imagery about Aaron's beard and the dew on Hermon and Zion, noting with emphasis the blessing of life forevermore. The quotation is attributed to George H. Crowell and references the work Acres of Diamonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron
Hermon
Zion
George H. Crowell
White Man Guilty of Manslaughter In Negro Lad's Death
T. L. Martin one of seven white men charged with the murder of Dennis Hubert a young negro college student was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter in a sealed verdict by a superior court jury. Sentence ranges from 12 to 15 years in the state penitentiary. Hubert a divinity student was shot to death June 15 at a public school. The state said provocation was lacking while the defense claimed the men went to the school grounds to hold the youth for officers after an alleged insult to two white women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
T. L. Martin
Dennis Hubert
Mrs Lineberry Dies At Jamestown
Mrs Fannie R Lineberry widow of William A Lineberry of Randleman died this morning at her daughter Mrs Walter C Browns home in Jamestown She leaves one son J Q Lineberry of Indianapolis and five daughters Effie Penland Asheville Alice Singer Chicago M B Abraham Los Angeles Nettie Howington Cincinnati and Mrs W C Brown Jamestown Funeral is Tuesday at 1 pm at Jamestown Methodist Church with Rev R E Hunt and burial at Grays Chapel Randolph County
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie R. Lineberry
William A. Lineberry
Randleman
Walter C. Brown
Jamestown
J. Q. Lineberry
Indianapolis
Ind
Effie Penland
Asheville
Alice Singer
Chicago
M. B. Abraham
Los Angeles
Nettie Howington
Cincinnati
W. C. Brown
Old Fort Honors Pioneers Memory Monument Unveiled
An arrow head memorial to the pioneers who founded Old Fort in the Blue Ridge mountains was unveiled today. The monument stands 15 feet high atop a 145 foot stone base, honoring early settlers and the town’s origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Fort
N. C
Blue Ridge Mountains
Marker Unveiled at Old Fort by Nesbitt Child
In Old Fort a marker was unveiled beside a clear pool with Martha Nesbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbitt, present as the great great granddaughter of Mrs. Martha Burgin, noted as the fort’s only white child. Twenty Cherokee and Catawba chiefs attended the peace pipe ceremony led by Standing Deer and Sam T. Blue, marking a historic moment of alliance between former enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Fort
Martha Nesbitt
John Nesbitt
Martha Burgin
Standing Deer
Sam T. Blue
Body of Foreigner Found in Norfolk Hotel
The well dressed foreigner believed to be Carl Rothansky of Paris was found dead in a Pinewood Hotel room in Virginia Beach. A maid discovered the body and authorities pursued relatives as effort to identify continued amid French documents and a bank check arrangement allowing up to $10,000 to be secured in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Pinewood Hotel
Virginia Beach
Ysterday
Carl Rothansky
Paris
France
United States
Lament In a Library Poem Reflects Lost Borrowed Books
A reflective verse laments missing treasured volumes from a personal shelf. The speaker recalls Brownings Shelly and Keats, Caxton's Malory, and wonders where the beloved books have gone asEcho repeats the question. The piece ends with a note on loss and the cost of borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caxton
Thirteenth Child Born to Clary Family in Gaffney
In Gaffney C on July 28 a girl arrived as the thirteenth child of Mr and Mrs Clanton Clary. Of the first twelve born, eight are living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaffney
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
Co. M. Waynick
Associated Press
Congress
Andy Mellon
Virginia House
Ruth Alexander
San Diego
Miss Alexander
South America
Chile
The
Enterprise
Johnny Goodman
Johnny Badman
Bauer & Black
Big Stone House
Will Rogers
Will
Jack Dempsey
Gene Tunney
Willowbrook Street
Nathan O' Berry
Jerusalem
Arthur Gutterman
New York Times
George Clark