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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1934
Page
4
The page shows newspaper masthead with publishers editors and staff names, subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery in High Point and nearby towns, and Associated Press news rights. Publication date listed as Friday March 8 1934.
A compact reflection citing Ephesians 6:11 urging believers to wear the complete armour of God to withstand the devil. It notes awakening to power with Burke’s remark that seeing one’s own strength is enough to be struck by it. A brief devotional excerpt on perception and spiritual defense.
Industrialist ML J. Stehli, a longtime community figure, voices strong support for the Presidents industry program. He argues workers must be paid enough to sustain consumption, calls for a 30 hour week with wages rising to at least 18 dollars weekly for highly skilled weaving work, and stresses enforceable codes by government to ensure compliance. He notes the silk industry leader’s hope for steady employment and business growth if the code is enforced.
John Dillinger remains at large days after escaping Indiana prison with a wooden gun. Judge William J. Murray notes the Dillinger case "begins to smell" while Assistant AG Josph L. Keenan accuses guards of gross negligence. The article criticizes jail oversight and gender stereotypes amid the escape controversy.
The text argues that if the warden bears any blame for Dillinger's escape, there should be no leniency toward a woman in the case. It also commends the earnestness of law enforcement in pursuing Dillinger.
A sympathetic local lady proposes using storm damaged wood to create a community woodyard. With owners’ permission near the city, relief workers would gather broken limbs for fuel for the needy, preventing disease and forest fires. The plan aims to convert waste into valuable firewood at no cost to recipients.
The Enterprise notes President Roosevelt shows signs of fatigue from the pressures of office. Despite infantile paralysis and limited rest since Thanksgiving at Warm Springs, critics and insiders report him appearing tired yet in good health during recent NRA code gathering discussions.
A Simpson family in trouble prompts a church appeal for support while critiquing parishioners who neglect pledges. The sermon argues the church stays open only because some members are faithful, urging readers to consider their own role in keeping the church ready to help in dire times.
The public roads bureau reports that the North Carolina highway commission is slow in spending federal funds allotted for highway purposes. In the nation as a whole, work has been started on projects representing 74.5 per
The Baltimore Sun notes a Johns Hopkins gathering where students pledged not to fight in a war with four Maryland representatives present. Maryland reports no liberal club on campus, but essays argue liberal clubs signal intellectual ferment. Authorities should assess student and faculty mindset for Bolshevik traces.
A column warns that a Polish incident in which ten schoolchildren died after an old World War shell exploded mirrors Europe in 1914. It argues children’s curiosity with dangerous objects and nations toying with arms lead to catastrophe, stressing warnings against reckless handling of high explosives.
A National City Bank of New York tabulation of 810 corporations in 37 groups shows 1932 deficits of 46 million dollars turning into 1933 profits of 440 million. Profitability rose from 40 percent in 1932 to 62 percent in 1933, signaling substantial real improvement and a likely fulfillment of the long-anticipated corner.
At the NRA kick meeting, General Johnson is urged to be rewarded for listening, reflecting the event's emphasis on attentive leadership and practical listening skills within the organization.
Wilma Banky, screen star, sues a Los Angeles bank in a case reflecting a broader push for legal approval of lotteries to aid bankrupt cities. The item notes distrust of stock manipulators and questions funding of local politicians.
Washington D C ends prohibition era liquor ban but barrooms remain busy as residents adapt to new law. Despite legalization, patrons continue to drink publicly and in private while officials monitor enforcement and pricing.
Italy's fascist regime announces 400 new deputies for the last Chamber of Deputies. Voters are warned they may cast ballots against the selections only under strict controls, signaling tightened one party rule and limited political space.
Critics argue disclosure of top salaries and bonuses compounds losses for small shareholders. They say publishing large compensation figures heightens anger among investors already hurt by stock declines.
The secretary of health for Cuba resumes duties two days after two duels left him wounded. He was away briefly due to the injuries and is noted as being essential to national health.
The Silver Shirt movement in the United States features a leader who says he died, went to heaven, and returned to earth. He asserts the trip to heaven was brief before angels found him back on earthly life.
A Moscow official seeks to compel working men to shave their beards, appearing aligned with pro-shaving collar and tie interests and sparking debates on appearance mandates in the city.
Five thousand workers at a large Pittsburgh aluminum plant have gone on strike amid labor dispute tensions. Workers demand higher wages and better overtime terms, while management pledges to negotiate promptly to avoid production disruption.
A centenarian pet turtle in San Francisco was euthanized at the request of its owner who died, ending a long companionship. Neighbors report the animal had thrived for many years and the household faced no other immediate concerns.
Washington dispatch notes Leon Henderson named NRA director of planning and research, with plans to gather data on codes, employment, and purchasing power. A young New Deal appointee shares a tale of tough candidacy, while Pinchot’s bid for Senate braces for a tight race, shaping Pennsylvania politics as machines showcase economic concepts intended to spur prosperity.
Raleigh March 9. State prison authorities were notified today of two escapes from county camps. Mitchell Zepher escaped from Harnett county camp and George A Wines escaped from Buncombe county.
Washington state imposes a requirement that every truck transporting motor fuel must display a dedicated license plate in addition to the standard motor vehicle plate. The rule aims to improve tracking and regulation of fuel transport operations statewide.
Representative Lindsay Warren of North Carolina plans a separate bill to authorize 400 million for highway construction if the PWA bill lacks the funds. North Carolina would receive about 10 million. President Roosevelt opposes including the sum in the new PWA package. Support remains strong in Congress for continuing federal road aid.
D L Lamm of Wilson and Miss Irene Bryan of LaGrange survived a crash after takeoff when the plane struck a pine tree. The tree allegedly broke the fall, with Lamm suffering a broken finger and Miss Bryan a scalp injury. They were treated at a Goldsboro hospital.
In 1933 railroad shipments stemming from car manufacture and road construction surpassed 2.6 million carloads, highlighting the surge in freight tied to automotive growth and highway building.
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