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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1932
Page
4
The lines ponder vengeance and moral consequence. Deuteronomy 19 21 frames a measured justice while Byron reflects that self condemned guilt cannot be cured by future pain. The pair contrasts biblical law with Romantic introspection on justice and conscience.
Following J. Elwood Cox’s death a vacancy opens on the Duke Endowment board. High Point would provide several strong local candidates to maintain regional balance. The Enterprise argues for decentralizing membership to keep the Carolinas connected to the Endowment’s benefactions.
The article argues balancing Britain’s budget boosted American views of British governance despite high taxes and reduced fortunes. It notes government measures, a dole for the unemployed, and estates breaking up as England shifts toward a “for the people” administration and renewed political genius despite costs.
The article argues that earlier judgments of Britain’s decline are incorrect and that the public must reassess the widely held view of British resistance to change in light of its current national policy.
A Virginia trio led by John Curtis gains public prominence as negotiators in the Lindbergh baby kidnapping. The group portrays themselves as responsible citizens with the possible blessing of Colonel Lindbergh, while their motives and effectiveness remain debated as the case unfolds.
The south’s revival is expected to outpace other regions as frugal living and early industrial growth cushion the downturn. The Manufacturers' Record notes March building contracts in the South were stronger than nationwide figures with about 27 million dollars in new work and over 63 million for Q1 1932, suggesting a trend toward recovery despite a 60 percent national gap from last year.
The report notes lower prices than last year and few large projects, but overall construction activity in the South stays higher than the national level, with a sizable carry over expected in the coming weeks.
Opinion pieces compare the lure of gold seeking by Montana prospector known as Golden Jack with the universal hunt for wealth. They reflect on the allure of pursuit over outcome and note a government pay cut for the army sparking a citizens safety committee critique of pacifist and un-American labels.
Raleigh April 7 The secretary of state records certificates of incorporation for several firms including Rige's Cafeteria Rocky Mount to operate hotels cafes cafeterias dining rooms and restaurants with 3600 subscribed of 10000 authorized led by Earl Rigg Gladys Rigg W O McGowan and Myrtle V McGowan Bullock Undertaking Company Rocky Mount to conduct undertakers embalming and funeral directing with 3000 subscribed of 50000 authorized led by W A Bullock Mrs Bessie G Bullock and W P Bryant Goldsboro Insurance Exchange Goldsboro non stock to promote sound underwriting practices with incorporators John R Crawford Jos L Edleman Thomas O Berry and Z T Brown. Standard Parts Company Henderson to buy and sell motor vehicle equipment with 150 subscribed of 15000 authorized led by Ben L Herman William A Finch and Charles Finch.
Industrial engineers show progress in air conditioning devices with the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad inaugurating the George Washington fast train. Each car will have elaborate cooling and heating, dust removal, and constant temperature control. Experts foresee widespread adoption on premium trains and later in homes and apartments.
A Paris dispatch notes many Europeans remain committed to honoring wartime debts amid ongoing economic strain. The remark about April Fool’s Day hints at continued public skepticism of forgiveness or restructuring.
In a cautious stance, Maine Republicans endorse a dry policy while noting distance from Canadian influence. The remark hints at broader regional tensions and policy contrasts without specifying exact measures.
The article notes Peru's new president arrives from a military background, holding the rank of colonel rather than a civilian title, highlighting a surprising shift in leadership norms.
Wages are up 11 percent in the Soviet Union. The gain is described as sufficient for workers to buy butter for their bread on alternate Wednesdays.
The New York vice squad was shaken up as their faces became too familiar to speak easy proprietors. They will seek a new loafing place to avoid recognition and continue operations.
A visiting Frenchman notes that prohibition has added romance to liquor in town, suggesting the foreign flavor is enhanced by the ban on alcohol.
Transatlantic steamship executives cut fares while rail presidents would idle and lament their need for government aid, highlighting a contrast in industry attitudes toward support.
Two Japanese cherry trees were planted on the front lawn of Ray Street School as part of the bicentennial celebration of George Washington. The trees were gifts from Mrs. F. R. Taylor to Mrs. Dan Schroder's fifth grade and the Ray Street PTA. The ceremony included patriotic songs and a talk by Mrs. Schroder on Washington as soldier and statesman.
Five High Point area youths joined the U S Navy this week at the local Navy Recruiting Station in the post office building. Odis L Corbett Wadeville John L Badgett Jackson Hill Samuel M Badgett Jackson Hill Albert N Wyrick Greensboro Everette G Kirby Winston Salem. They join a Carolina April quota of 22 men. The Badgett brothers and Kirby are part of large family enlistment trends as a younger sibling plans to join after school. They train now at Naval Training Station Hampton Roads Virginia.
King George's crown dating from 1839, created for Queen Victoria, was restored by cleaners. The crown was reblocked reshaped and recut with new gold and its 3,000 jewels polished to endure another century of use.
Miles Rabinowitz fired a blank shot in a busy White Plains building lobby. Police and riot squad arrive quickly, tear gas disperses crowd, rumors of a bank robbery spread as Rabinowitz is led away.
In Sherman Wisconsin the election produced a slate led by Town chairman John Sherman and Treasurer Frank Sherman. Venard Sherman won the assessor post and Herbert Sherman was chosen Justice of the Peace.
Citizens evacuated a Corvaliis lumber yard as flames erupted. Cheese factory workers rushed 200 gallons of whey to curb the blaze until firefighters arrived and gained control.
Federal agents raided a Hamilton brewery and found a vat holding 2000 gallons of 4 percent beer. John Kiessling, in charge, said the beer was an experiment to test aging time in case the 18th amendment was modified.
Taxpayers may deduct an estimated discount on unpaid receivables in their current tax returns after a Circuit Court of Appeals decision. The ruling says that if overall experience predicts future discounts with substantial accuracy, such anticipated discounts may reduce taxable income. Seidman & Seidman note this overturns Treasury positions requiring certainty for each account.
Roy McCormick 24 sought bail for Nick Tascone 24 after Tascone was jailed for attempted robbery. McCormick was detained by Policeman Quetchenbach as he admitted being an accomplice and failed to identify Tascone.
El Paso Texas reports W P H McFaddin a major southwest rancher with 150000 acres and 19000 cattle. He has 15000 acres used for fur farming with muskrats, catching 165000 animals in a year and selling them up to 1.86 dollars each.
In Asheboro on April 7 Randolph County sees a burst of political activity as three candidates for major offices appear in the past three days. Allen J. Maxwell advocates for governor while Ehringhaus campaigns for the Democratic nomination. Tom C. Bowie seeks the U S Senate seat with opponents Grist Morrison Reynolds. Sheriff King expected to run again. Precinct meetings set for April 9 to select party leaders.
The United States Golf Association faces choosing a Walker Cup squad with a proper mix of youth and experience. President Ramsay and captain Ouimet will weigh eight to ten selections from a pool including Quin et Johnston Willing Voigt Moe McCarthy Homans Howell or Sohne, plus experts Yates Lehman Goodman and rising players Jackson Harad Tunlap Seaver Moreland.
A hen owned by Mr and Mrs Walte Cowcer near Kenton Miss laid an egg measuring 412 inches in length before dying shortly after the event The incident was reported by United Press.
The article states that retirement pay for a federal civil service employee is not exempt from income tax. It clarifies tax obligations and potential implications for retirees under current tax rules.
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