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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1933
Page
2
Washington officials push a consumer centered recovery plan arguing prices must match purchasing power. The Consumers Advisory Board now under Dr Dexter M Keezer seeks cost and price data at code hearings and consumer reps on code authorities while vowing to fight price fixing except in disorganized sectors like oil and coal.
The destructive storm roared up the eastern seaboard from the Carolinas. Charleston escaped the worst, but coastal towns from there northward suffered damage. A map shows the storm patch. at Manasquan Beach New Jersey the gale undermined and toppled the Manasquan Fish and Gun Club into the water as high seas and winds persisted.
The C A B and Oil Administrator Ickes pledge to curb gasoline profiteering under the oil code while the Agricultural Administration leads in consumer protection. George Peek and Fred Howe push to stop textile profiteering, threatening federal action for misrepresented tax costs. Wallace seeks to cut middleman spreads on milk and demands meat packers’ pricing access. Howe’s Consumers' Guide debuts with a detailed price list for major foods.
Conference in Columbia will map expansion of farm credit in the third land bank district covering the Carolinas Georgia and Florida. Henry Morgenthau Jr governor of the farm credit administration and state leaders to discuss creating a production credit corporation and a bank for cooperatives to extend southeastern facilities. Local officials plan a regional office with a general agent to oversee the new agencies and link them to existing farm credit services.
The article notes growing suspicion of Morgan interests after an attack on Huey Long and discusses Huey Long's Guide and readers' letters. It also reports on federal pay cuts, potential restorations, and a Treasury official earning a high salary facing multiple deductions and furloughs.
Raleigh noted authority on colonial North Carolina history and longtime marshal of the North Carolina Supreme Court dies at 62 after a three year illness. Burial planned with Masons and several veterans and lineage societies in attendance. survivor details include widow Martha Hawkins Bailey, a son, and three sisters.
Raleigh reports of school strikes over a new provision forbidding bus transport for pupils living within two miles of schools reach state officials. Parents in several communities were reported to be keeping their children at home as demonstrations unfolded.
The Kansas governor Alf M. Landon disclosed investigators found evidence linking a kidnap plot against Peggy Ann Landon to force clemency for Harvey Bailey and Wilbur Underhill gang members. Guards were stationed at the governor's mansion as a precaution.
Parents in Lebanon township Durham county protest a law they say is discriminatory and makes children walk to school in rain or cold, arguing employers could accommodate riders.
An old advertisement explains malaria effects with chills and fever and outlines two-pronged treatment: destroy the infection in the blood and build up the blood to fortify against further attack. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is touted as killing the infection and restoring health, with claims of safety for children and broad usefulness as a general tonic.
A school senior remains under armed guard after the plot was disclosed to the governor more than three weeks ago. The security deployment follows the authorities’ response to the threat and aims to protect students and staff.
Dwight Swain, 18, died from injuries after his motorcycle collided with a bridge. He was taken to a local hospital with critical injuries and pronounced dead shortly after.
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