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This newspaper page contains 13 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, 1933
Page
4
Readable fragments show small currency values including seven dollars eighty cents, three dollars ninety cents, one dollar ninety five cents, sixty five cents and fifteen cents suggesting adjustments or listing of prices in a small-scale ledger.
A biblical verse urges strength and steadfast effort with assurance of reward. A Ben Johnson quote frames courage as resisting baseness and enduring wrong as noble, linking inner resolve to honorable conduct.
W E Easterling head of the North Carolina Local Government Commission warned the NC Club in Chapel Hill that failure to collect owed taxes and overcapitalized debt toppled municipal credit. He urged accurate current payment assessments and refinancing tied to eventual debt retirement, citing High Point’s debt as an example for city council action toward fair terms and full bondholder payment.
A dramatic disclosure by Ruby Bates exposes a key hoax in the Scottsboro case as the nine Black youths face allegations of assault against two white girls, prompting renewed scrutiny of court proceedings and testimony amid long legal battles.
The Bates girl admitted a hoax after conferring with Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, while Lester Carter, a white man, testified to intimate relations with the Price woman the night before the Scottsboro incident. The trial is portrayed as a highly publicized, controversial battle through American courts.
Congress may pass a 30 hour week law and communities push to expand leisure programs. The piece urges states and cities to offer schools and educational play to help workers use idle hours profitably and prevent harmful wandering.
The article argues prosperity hinges on global cooperation and foreign policy. Domestic measures alone cannot restore growth. international trade credit and confidence are essential as economies are interconnected and a true recovery must be worldwide.
A historical view argues that legalized pari mutuel betting on horse races in North Carolina is unlikely for years. The piece compares prohibition era spirits to gambling, urging open supervision and taxed bets to reduce fraud and underhand games.
The Bavarian Nazi ministry lifted the long standing prohibition on student duels at Bavarian universities reviving a tradition once central to undergraduate life. The change allows students to engage in saber combat again and is noted as a colorful, high spirited trait that has given German universities their historic glamour.
U S cities face about 15 000 000 000 in debt with many defaulting or delinquent as Congress weighs two bills to allow municipal moratoriums The McLeod plan targets cities with 1 million in debt while Wilcox covers towns counties and districts Both would require creditor approval and 76 percent in some cases to approve debt readjustments Detroit Coral Gables Chicago and New York are cited as hard hit with bond burdens and income loss amid a weak economy.
Arizona's board declines clemency for Winnie Ruth Judd, sentencing her to hang on April 21. The column debates whether public policy should apply equal penalties to women, noting modern views on sex equality and the unsettling image of a woman facing the gallows.
President Roosevelt orders the return to banks of all gold and gold certificates over $100 by May 1. Hoarding gold could bring a $10,000 fine up to ten years in prison. Prosecutions are unlikely as the emergency is not wartime, yet substantial hoards remain.
The piece notes Premier Saito informing the Emperor's ancestors of Japan's withdrawal from the League of Nations. It wryly comments on public mood, romance on beaches, and current affairs, juxtaposing Hitler, Berlin, and Roosevelt with light sarcasm about national character and failures.
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