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High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

High Point Enterprise

Location

High Point, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Nov 23, 1934

Page

1

Japan to Boost Army and Navy Spending to Record Levels

Tokyo reports the cabinet approved a defense budget exceeding one billion yen for a year, a 9 percent increase, citing security in the Orient and the London treaty limits. Army minister Hayashi threatened resignation. navy seeks full build up by 1936 amid possible future conflicts. France votes a near 427 million dollar war budget amid Franco Russian fears, with 10 year view on peace through military strength.

Tokyo Japan Oriental Empire Senjuro Hayashi Mineo Osumi War Office Soviet Russia Orient Sanenobu Fujii Associated Press Paris Chamber of A T Ge 7 Russia France Govern Leon Archimbaud Louis Maurin War Ministry Chamber Finance Committee Euch Fiance Committee Germany Archimbaud

Ship breaks down in Fundy Bay as crew watches

S. S. Glen holme of Eastern Canada Coastal Steamships, Ltd. reported broken down eight miles below Partridge Island in the Bay of Fundy with five feet of water in her. Crew members stood by in lifeboats. In Louisville, the three-eye league, a historic baseball circuit, was reorganized after an all-night meeting.

Saint John, N. B S. S. Glenholme Eastern Canada Coastal Steamships, Ltd Partridge Island Bay of Fundy Louisville

Southeastern Development Board plans Sea Island meeting

A small group of board affiliated business leaders will meet at Sea Island Georgia on December 1 to discuss a definite program and provide funds. The meeting is hosted by Howard E Coffin, according to Dr. Lee president of the board.

Charlotte Lee Southeastern Development Board Sea Island Howard KE. Coffin

Sir Arthur Pinero Dies at 79 After Operation

London mourns as Sir Arthur Pinero a renowned playwright aged 79 dies in a nursing home following an operation.

London Arthur Pinero

Weather Summary South Carolina and Atlantic Coast

South Carolina to see generally fair skies with much colder tonight and Saturday. Coastal areas from Sandy Hook to Hatteras report fresh winds shifting to north and northwest with overcast skies and rain tonight into Saturday morning. Hatteras to Jacksonville expect moderate winds turning northwest with overcast and occasional rain, especially in extreme northwest portions, by Saturday. Charlotte notes official records for 24 hours ending 6 A M as the principal cotton growing area reference.

South Carolina Sandy Hook Hatteras Jacksonville Charlotte Bureal

Economic and Political Planning Converge for Self Government

Donald R. Richberg, executive director of the national emergency council, told the New England conference that economic planning should harmonize with political planning to establish self government in industry. He urged an economic constitution with representative government to enforce majority judgments, arguing foundations of American business should not rely on political control of private enterprise.

Boston Donald R. Richberg National Emergency Council New England United States America Richberg Agricultural Adjustment Administration National Recovery Administration

North Carolina records October auto deaths reach new high

North Carolina reports 107 highway deaths in October the worst month on record 16 of these victims were children playing in the street. For ten months fatalities totaled 754 with 505 accidents and 754 injuries. Governor Ehringhaus calls for stricter local traffic law enforcement.

Raleigh North Carolina Harris Motor Vehicle Bureau Ehringhaus

Clashing Views on Government Housing Drive Split Administration

Washington scene shows a sharp divide over housing policy with Secretary Ickes backing a housing for recovery push using PWA funds and long term government mortgage support, while James Moffett and chamber leaders promote private capital driven home building with capped rates. The debate signals a pivotal economic moment as Roosevelt and Congress weigh the path forward.

Washington Roosevelt Congress Ickes PWA James A. Moffett Hous Chambers of Commerce of the United States Moffett Henry S. Harriman Chamber of Commerce

George D. Horst Dies at 72 the Hosiery Magnate

George D. Horst 72 a leading independent hosiery manufacturer died in Reading Pa Funeral services were held at his Read ing residence He survived Nolde & Horst and built a plant expansion employing 3000 workers with branches in Pennsylvania other states and Canada He was noted as a millionaire many times over and a major textile operator

Reading George D. Horst Horst Nolde & Horst Pennsylvania Canada Jacob Nolde

Newark Ledger Publishes Amid Two Day Strike

The Newark Morning Ledger resumed printing after a two day suspension, issuing 60,000 copies for newsstands and 50,000 for free distribution. Strikers released their own paper The Reporter for a third issue while the dispute with editors remained unresolved. Publisher L. T. Russell vowed no further issues would be produced without funds.

Newark N. J Newark Morning Ledger The Ledger L. T. Russell

Japan questioned over need for larger navy in talks

In London the United States and Great Britain pressed Japan to explain why it seeks a navy as large as theirs. The 5-5-3 Washington pact remains the baseline, with the allies opposing equality with Japan. The meeting included Norman H. Davis and Ray Atherton for the US and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Sir John Simon for Britain.

London United States Great Britain Japan Asiatic Islands Norman H. Davis Ray Atherton J. Ramsay MacDonald John Simon

Two Indicted in Honea Path Slayings Case

Anderson county grand jury indicts Honea Path policeman Charles Smith and Robert Calvert for murder tied to the September 6 strike killings near Honea Path. Other defendants face murder and accessory charges in a case that includes ten held by coroner and a later indictment of Levi Young. Trial not set this year.

Anderson, 8. C Anderson County Charles Smith Honea Path Robert Calvert George W. Page EB. T. Kay Lawrence Smith Claude Campbell Tom Stalcup Floyd Smith Rob Smith James Smith Levi Young Rufus Fant

Roosevelt studies rural electrification plans at Warm Springs

President Roosevelt weighs cheaper power expansion nationwide as Frank McNinch Bast Manly Rexford Tugwell and Rexford Tugwell meet. Ickes proposes private power farmer agreement for broad rural electrification. The president enjoys the setting driving locally and swimming in the open air pool.

Warm Springs Roosevelt Frank R. McNinch Federal Power Commission Bast Manly Rexford G. Tugwell Ickes

Honea Path Bloodshed Ends Textile Strike Fallout

The Honea Path killings tied to last summer’s textile strike escalate after a flying squadron visit to the Chiquola mill. Striking workers from Greenwood and nearby areas gathered, clashes began, and gunfire killed six men and wounded about 20, all Honea Path residents except Claude Peterson from Greenwood. Coroner’s inquest hears workers deny carrying firearms and claim shots came from mill windows.

Honea Path Chiquola Greenwood Lee Crawford R. T. Yarborough E. M. Knight C. L. Rucker Ira Davis Claude Cannon Maxie Peterson Peterson Flying Squadron

Union rift looms at AF L convention over building trades

Washington notes warn a crisis within the American Federation of Labor as the Carpenters Electricians and Bricklayers face possible exclusion or readmission at a Monday Building Trades convention called by William Green. Numbers cited: Carpenters 200000 Electric Workers 130000 Bricklayers 45800. The outcome could split the labor movement and redefine allied unions amid high tension.

Washington George Durno American Federation of Labor Building Trades Department Building Trades A. F. of S William Green Green Partment Michael J. McDonough Carpenters A. F. of L San Francisco Executive Council Cartain Emalter

Homicide charge against Miss Clarke dismissed

In Brooklyn, Miss Ruby Clarke of Nyack New York had a homicide charge dropped after authorities found no evidence linking her to the infant deaths. Magistrate Hirschfield discharged her after she had been held briefly on a short affidavit.

Brooklyn N. Zc Ruby Clarke Nyack N. Y Miss Clarke New York David Hirschfield Hirshfield

Tom Bass famed Negro horse trainer dies at 75 in Beverly Hills

Beverly Hills Calif November 22 Tom Bass a renowned Negro horse trainer aged 75 died here today. He trained thousands while others were applauded for riding. A remarkable character his longevity and skill left a lasting mark on American horsemanship.

Beverly Hilia Calif Mexico Tom Bass America

Satterfield Returns to Death Row Cell in Confession Replay

Satterfield, a confessed murderer, was returned to his cell at the state penitentiary after a visit to the Wayne County crime scene to reenact his version for officers. He had been taken to Goldsboro on court order following a purported confession admitting he fired the fatal shot that killed Herbert Grice on October 22, 1933. He remains sentenced to die December 14, and had received a reprieve after a sensational confession blaming Donald Sasser.

Raleigh Rufus Satterfield State Penitentiary Wayne County Satterfield Goldsboro Herbert Grice Donald Sasser Grice

Cotton Farmers Vote In December On Continuance Of Bankhead Act

Cotton farmers in the southern states will vote in December on continuing the Bankhead cotton production control act for the next crop year. A referendum tentatively set for December 12 asks qualified voters to approve or reject continuation for June 1, 1935 to May 31, 1936. If approved, the secretary of agriculture will fix state allotments based on past production, with a minimum state allotment of 200,000 bales.

Atlanta United States Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Secretsr

Also Mentioned on This Page

Aya U. S England NAVY By John Evans Denver Evansville Key West Little Rock Los Angeles Miami New Orleans San Antonio N. C Smith Calvert M'Ninch Betty Gow Charles A. Lindbergh Scotland New Jersey Bruno Hauptmann Offcinals L. F. D. Ranch Saint Peter Tom Will. P. S&s
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