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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1932
Page
4
The readable bits describe a short local event with names partially visible and scattered phrases. It mentions a place and people in disjoint segments, suggesting a brief community note or snippet rather than a full story.
A weekend newspaper vignette presents spiritual reflections for Saturday April 16 1992. It opens with a Bible verse from Proverbs and a Confucius quote about courage and perseverance.
The President argues that forces of liquidation may have spent themselves while many Americans fear ongoing cash strangulation. He warns that excessive liquidation hurts credit flow, stresses solvent banks, and risks delaying economic recovery as money fights a strike in America.
News item notes the head of a major corporation killed himself after failed efforts to secure 70 million in extra credit from New York bankers. Stockholm associates face suspicions of manipulating company records to aid a troubled commander in chief. A U.S. judge established a receivership for a firm with about 2.5 billion in assets while other corporate stories unfold nationwide.
The paper argues for an international monetary conference amid broad U S debate over gold standard and currency function. It notes calls for paper money are risky, cites Laval Hoover talks, and urges global cooperation to reduce debt burdens measured in commodity units.
The text argues wealth arises from controlling productive energy and intelligent leadership rather than cash hoards. Public opinion equates wealth with money bags, but actual value comes from adaptable assets and capable managers, influencing how markets and enterprises endure shocks.
High Point teams shone in Chapel Hill yesterday with a state track title and tennis state championship claim. A quarter mile record improved and a javelin mark lowered amid a strong meet performance by High Point athletes.
A group of Los Angeles doctors argue that No is the key word in English while ignoring countless professionals who rely on Yes to secure jobs and opportunities at the right moments.
Hoover faced no rival for the ceremonial first ball in Washington this year while several Democrats prepare for the 1933 debut.
The piece recalls a Spanish American War anecdote linking Admiral Antonio Eulate's death to a tale of Robley Evans, "Fighting Bob." It describes the Vizcaya battle, Evans guiding a sinking foe to safety, and the emotional resonance of naval gallantry that endures when Admiral Eulate’s daughter notifies Evans’ son of the death.
The Senate faces a vote to establish a new campaign fund investigating committee for 1932 on the Nye committee model. Estimated cost around 125000 would cover expenses, with strong belief the work would be highly valuable to the nation and justify its reestablishment.
The piece argues a broad feel exists among citizens that a $2 billion World War II era veterans bonus would be fair given the federal help to big business and high finance. It frames the veteran demand as a claim of equality, not selfishness, urging opponents to recognize this sentiment to engage effectively.
Comment on President Hoover offering to work for one dollar a year, noting wartime dollar a year servants set a low standard and preferring a different arrangement.
The article notes sharp reductions in golf fees as living costs fall, with a humorous aside that the lower prices have even affected the cost of loafing, reflecting broader economic easing and consumer discounts.
Brooklyn’s famed bull fighter Syd Franklin traveled to Mexico for a demonstration but was outmatched in New York where he failed to impress audiences with his techniques.
A terse observation notes snakes cost twice as much and liquor quality rising. A YMCA worker from South America claims locals view the United States as a nation of gangsters, prompting a reflection on local attitudes toward the country.
The head of a major tobacco company received a payment of one million dollars for his work in 1931. Directors presumably regarded him as a World War veteran.
If hatless college fashion becomes universal, politicians may adjust speeches to suit a more formal, uniform audience. The shift could influence tone, emphasis on policy over image, and the visual cadence of public addresses.
The article asserts ten million sheep in Australia as a statistic and suggests insomnia is virtually unknown there. It frames a casual link between high sheep numbers and sleep patterns without presenting scientific evidence or sources.
Washington reports on the pre convention campaign as pro Roosevelt and anti Roosevelt camps compete in out smarting each other. The piece highlights early delegate buildup by Roosevelt backers and late stage anti Roosevelt moves around the Chicago arrangements committee and Barkley Shouse.
Wichita police kept a pig in a city garage after arresting a man for driving while intoxicated. The owner sobered up and could take the animal home.
Charles Campbell the Scot and Patrick Dougherty the Irishman fought on the 87th floor of the Empire State tower over who was the better window cleaner. Campbell was hospitalized after the incident, while Dougherty was jailed in the Black Maria with bail set at 100 dollars.
Overland Missouri deputy sheriff questioned a suspect about a car he had just parked. While the officer hunted the vehicle another person drove it away. The suspect admitted the theft.
The Post Office Department considers seven new air mail routes to expand nationwide service. Proposed routes include a Bis ma rk extension across Montana to Spokane and Seattle. Detroit to Columbus Cincinnati Louisville Nashville and Memphis linking with the South American service. a western Pennsylvania to Chicago corridor. Washington to Baltimore Harrisburg Buffalo and Syracuse. a Cincinnati Louisville to Richmond and Washington route. and two short links Boston to Albany New York and Detroit to Milwaukee.
Rufus Miles won by decision over Wilbur Stokes in Charlotte. Dewey Kimrey defeated George Neron in Charlotte. Jimmy Swinson beat Jose Estrada in Charlotte. Firpo Hipps knocked out Spike Kelley in Wilmington. Wade Allison won by technical knockout over Mike OBrien in Charlotte. Maxie Rosenbloom outpointed Stanley Wellise in Grand Rapids. Heinie Schmidt outpointed Freddie Haverlak in Grand Rapids.
The Aeronautics Branch of the U S Department of Commerce reports 237 deaths from unscheduled flights in the last half of 1931. Across the year there were 1 212 accidents in this flying category, with 144 fatalities.
The Civil Aviation Branch report shows mail carried by air in 1931 rose above all prior years since the service began. Over 483000 pounds of mail matter were flown, compared with 474200 pounds in 1930.
In Honolulu on April 16 the light flyweight champion Wolgast battled a ten round draw with Pancho of Manila. Both fighters traded rapid punches as the bout ended with the decision even.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, University of Chicago athletics director, announced plans for the 28th annual national interscholastic track and field meet on June 4. Invitations were sent to 56,000 high schools to nominate their standout youth athletes.
A Die Wochenschau segment from Essen quotes a prison inspector criticizing a convict's paper bags. The convict replies that if the work does not suit, he will leave.
A vintage dialogue features a speaker claiming vast knowledge and offering an odd remedy. The exchange centers on a fortune teller style admonition and a quirky handkerchief tied with a garbled word “ag,” reflecting a playful, antiquated tone from a bygone era.
A maid asks about the mistress pearls and she admits not wearing them. The maid notes they would make her look like a real lady.
A life size model of the Statue of Liberty carved in ice stood on the table at a Pilgrims Society dinner in London and dissolved as the heat proved too much for the sculpture during the event.
Boston notes Governor Joseph B. Ely will fire a firearm at a short wave station on April 19, the Battle of Concord anniversary, with the sound expected to travel around the world.
Jack Ryerson, once saved from the Titanic by a nurse in 1912, is eliminated from the Mason and Dixon golf tournament on April 14, 1982, after being champion last year in White Sulphur Springs West Virginia.
In New York federal agents disapproved of a business selling beer bricks. They hauled two salesmen into court after customers who bought the bricks were warned not to add yeast to them.
Five women stood under an umbrella on the road and remained dry though no rain fell. Jiggs notes the odd scene as the gag hints at a misdirection or joke rather than weather.
The Romano Marine Salvaging Co of Seattle plans to raise five million dollars in gold from the Ward liner Merida wreck 65 miles northeast of Cape Charles. The derelict lies in about 36 fathoms of water and a salvage attempt is under way.
Humboldt Tennessee report notes farmer L. W. Duck has credited 19 hawk bounties to his tax account instead of receiving cash rewards. No bounty payments were issued for his hawks.
The First Pursuit Group at Selfridge Field Michigan has received twenty camera guns for airplane tactical training. Operated by a trigger on the control stick, the devices take pictures of the target to show the hypothetical bullet strike point on the attacked aircraft.
In a witty exchange from The Humorist a woman declares she will return a ring. He responds he would prefer someone take over the remaining installments if one cannot be found. The scene closes with a sharp, tongue in cheek offer.
Weatherford Texas Reverend Paul Clifton of the Fundamentalist Baptist church preaches in overalls to welcome workingmen with limited means. The pastor says clothing should not separate worshippers from faith as he delivers sermons in durable attire.
A long list of crossword style clues covering simpletons rascal to to ru p ure and many more across horizontal and vertical entries with varied definitions. The compact assortment includes terms for size measure area and various unrelated everyday words.
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