Telephone Private Branch Exchange Dial 4565 For All Departments
National Advertising Representatives Frost Landis and Kohn operate from Brunswick building 260 Park Avenue New York and People's Gas Building Michigan Boulevard handling advertising inquiries and department connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswick
Park Avenue
New York
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
A Thought on Secrecy and Revelation
A quoted meditation contrasts hidden things becoming known with a Hazlitt reflection on why people seek secrecy. The citation places the verse Luke 8 17 and notes secrecy as a motive rather than a cause.
Duke Pastors Align Against Citizenship Ruling
North Carolina ministers at Duke University denounce the Supreme Court ruling denying citizenship to Prof. MacIntosh of Yale and Mary A. Bland. They warn the decision threatens conscience and religious liberty, arguing it would upend wartime draft exemptions for conscientious objectors and set dangerous precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Duke University
United States Supreme Court
MacIntosh
Yale
Mary A. Bland
Congress
Duke
Miss Bland
Help Wanted in Hoover Platform Debate
The Asheville Citizen argues Hoover should again be the GOP standard bearer in 1932. It outlines four platform fundamentals praising Hoover, blaming external forces for the depression, praising current tariff policy, and urging stable drift over drastic change. It predicts Democrats will push an economic issue against Hoover’s record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Hoover
Republican Party
Mr. Hoover
Democratic Party
CENSORSHIP AND SENSA by Bruce Catton
The piece notes rising censorship in the United States across movies, books, plays, radio and mail. It cites varied state standards from Maryland to Pennsylvania and warns that censorship web entangles ordinary citizens beyond court cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Salary cuts and cost of living discussed by state officials
The state plans to employ sixty highway patrolmen with a $140 000 budget, though pay cuts and living costs were debated in the legislature. Advocates cited a ten percent general reduction, arguing 90 percent of past wages buys more now as prices fall. The discussion centered on wage economics and worker impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council On
Cogeere
Maryland
Kansas
Virginia
Ohio
New York
Pennsylvania
Farmer
State Highway Commission
When a Church Paper Suspends
The Presbyterian Standard suspends, eliminating a familiar paper from southern Presbyterian homes. The piece argues editors and readers adapt to changing times and questions whether denominational papers remain essential amid a surge of other magazines and periodicals. It notes the Standard was a wholesome family influence and questions rivals’ quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Standard
United States
Wage Slopes and Supply Demand Skepticism
The passage argues wages do not rise with commodity prices and that workers accepting lower pay does not prove wages are correct. It notes unemployed men have limited options and rejects the notion that supply and demand alone can regulate wage levels, claiming this view has been disproved.
North Carolina Gov Gardner urges living at home in farming
After a heated session, Governor Gardner turns to farming policy urging North Carolina to live at home. The northwest region Ashe and nearby counties demonstrate the approach with climate rich soil and cattle farming supporting local dairy products and cheese making as examples of adopting the governor's advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner
Cincinnatus
North Carolina
Ashe
Miners in Southern Ohio Face Strikes and Communist Influence
The southern Ohio coal fields confront strikes and rumors of unrest. Arrests and deportations worsen an ugly scene as communists seek to enroll miners. While agitators cause harm, understanding and addressing miners' hardships may curb communist appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pennsylvania
President's emergency committee on unemployment plans relief fund
The committee prepares to raise 90 million dollars for next winter relief work, asserting crises will intensify even with fall improvements. It urges timely public contributions and praises proactive planning to address distress before it worsens.
Grapefruit Campaign Aims at California Buyers
Pink grapefruit grown in California to draw more buyers as the ordinary variety faces public attention and interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Young astronomer to enter college after Pluto discovery
A young astronomer who helped discover Pluto plans to enter college. He has a hopeful view of his future and believes in hitching his wagon to a star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pluto
Gangster Opens Rival Roadhouse Named Musele Inn
A gangster opens a roadhouse in a rival territory calling it Musele Inn, marking a bold challenge amid ongoing gangland activity and shifting turf dynamics. Local authorities monitor the operation as tensions rise between criminal factions.
College men seek mastodon remains in Texas
A lighthearted line notes that college men looking for mastodon bones in Texas are among the few who can publicly roll bones without trouble. It hints at a quirky pursuit tied to paleontological exploration or campus humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Plastic facial surgeons pioneer uplift movement claim
The text asserts that plastic facial surgeons are pioneers in an uplift movement, suggesting a bold, innovative approach within cosmetic or reconstructive fields.
Show Flop Quips Highlighted by Actor
The actor quipped All work and no play as his show failed, reflecting on a brief revival attempt that did not succeed.
Girls Likely to Skip Beach This Summer for Skin Safety
Some girls plan to avoid beach outings this season to protect skin from sun damage. Health officials urge sunscreen and shade to reduce long term risks while still enjoying warm weather.
Bank of United States officials convicted in misappropriation case
Three of four Bank of United States executives were convicted by a county jury after 12 weeks on charges of misapplying funds from the Municipal Saposit company a bank subsidiary. Henry W Polipek Bernard K Marcus and Singer and his son Herbert Singer were found guilty. Deliberations lasted over 11 hours. Sentencing set for Tuesday with possible seven year term and $1000 fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bank of United States
Henry W. Polipek
Bernard K. Marcus
Singer
Herbert Singer
Municipal Saposit Company
Marcus
Tombs Prison
Donnellan
Advertise Oleomargarine Under North Carolina Law
Public dining rooms and hotels must display the phrase oleomargarine served here in gothic letters. The law, effective June 1, imposes fines up to 500 dollars and up to three months jail for violations. Licenses can be revoked for violations, and uncolored oleomargarine requires licensing. Tax rates for the year run seven twelfths from June 1 to December 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Agriculture
Commissioner of Agriculture
Graham
Pastors Condemn Supreme Court Citizenship Denial
The North Carolina Pastors Association condemned the U S Supreme Court ruling denying citizenship to Yale’s D C McIntosh and Miss Mary A Bland for refusing to take an oath to bear arms. Resolutions call the action a grave menace to freedom of conscience and religious liberty and to spiritual religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
U. S. Supreme Court
D. C. McIntosh
Yale University
Mary A. Bland
North Carolina Pastors Association
United States
Pastors Association
Methodizal Episcopal Church
South
North Carolina
Officers Continue Search For Outlaw
Franklin Virginia authorities persist in a wide search for Bolling Byrd an escaped convict and outlaw who narrowly evaded capture Thursday night Elwood Pickett 20 of Durham North Carolina another escaped convict was arrested during a high speed chase a car believed stolen from Burlington North Carolina contained two loaded shotguns and a pistol Pickett named Byrd as his fleeing companion and the search continues today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Bolling Byrd
Elwood Pickett
Durham
N. C
North Carolina
Pickett
Burlington
Byrd
Baggett Enters 1932 North Carolina Attorney General Race
Raleigh June 20 Senator J R Baggett of Harnett county announces his candidacy for attorney general in the 1932 Democratic primary. The roll call includes Baggett and MacSwain in eastern and western regions with tax policy as the central issue and labor and secretary of state contests likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard T. Fountain
Rocky Mount
Tom C. Bowie
Ashe County
J. R. Baggett
Harnett County
Laurie McEachern
Hoke County
MacLean
Beaufort County
Labor
Frank Grist
Morrison
James A. Hartness
Robert Grady Johnson
Pender
Baggett
Peyton MacSwain
Cleveland
Piedmont
MacSwain
Gardner
Dennis G. Brummitt
Fountain
Fhrinehaus
Haa
Ehringhaus
Brummitt
A. A. F. Seawell
Sanford
Frank Nash
Charles Ross
Highway Commission
Senator Baggett
Harnett
Open dates set for tobacco markets across southeastern states
The Tobacco Association of the United States announced opening dates for markets in Georgia South Carolina eastern North Carolina and Virginia with July 28 for Georgia and sequential openings through October 27 for the dark Virginia belt. Offic ers Col A B Carrington R Clark and others were re elected. The plan mirrors last year’s schedule. A separate note reports Harvard geology students led by Prof Kirk Bryan arriving in Albuquerque June 29 for field mapping in the Nacimiento mountains and Jemez range studying volcanism and Puye remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Georgia
South Carolina
North Carolina
Virginia
Tobacco Association of the United States
Col
A. B. Carrington
Danville
We. R. Clark
Wilson
N. C
E. J. O’brien, Jr
Louisville
J. A. Clark
Bedford
Albuquerque
N. M
Harvard Geological
Kirk Bryan
Nacimiento Mountains
Jemes Range
Puye
Readers glimpse fragmentary index of terms and phrases
A fragmented OCR sample lists scattered words and phrases such as Church official and Destruct, Honey gatherer, Bird of the night, Visage, Prophet, mu in the lion's cage, and Radio hi io Valley. Most items are incomplete and lack context or full sentences.
Pupil Traveled 54 Miles A Day To Fulton High
Marcia Campbell an 18 year old Ben Hill girl commuted daily to Fulton high school in Atlanta for four years totaling 54 miles each day. She was never absent or tardy and her classmates calculated she had traveled about 566 160 miles by graduation this spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Hill
Marcia Campbell
Ben
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H. A. Cecil
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Cc. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
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Ree Eo
Associated Presse
N. Y
Bruce Catton
Supreme Court
Minnesota
Post Office
Taree
Bank OF U
Summer
Longfell
Mous
Yfaterday
Cus
Io Valley
Pierce