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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1932
Page
4
A short, historical fragment presents a biblical verse from Psalms 70 8 about mercy and humility. The line includes a stray attribution or citation fragment Ralley and appears as a non-cohesive reminiscence or note.
The piece criticizes France for refusing to send gold to the United States under a postwar debt agreement. It contrasts France with Britain paying five times the amount and warns the dwindling U S–French goodwill. It notes the larger debt tied to postwar purchases and the perils of noncompliance.
The remark highlights the shame of France and shows the occasional profound folly of parliaments as he lacked support in his stance. The quote underscores political friction and public repudiation of leadership choices.
Congressman Frank Hancock was one of eight who opposed tabling the McFadden impeachment resolution. He stressed he voted against summary treatment, urging the issue to be aired and investigated if warranted, aiming to bring matters into the open amid district expectations.
Glenn Seeby reports that Pop Warner resigns from Stanford to take Temple coaching post. Warner is famed for shaping character and manhood in players at Cornell Carlisle Georgia Pittsburgh Stanford and beyond, with Temple founded by Conwell to aid underprivileged students guiding his influence eastward.
Bruce Catton reflects on the 100th birthday of Dr. Alexandre Gueniot and a father’s fear the speed of life would shorten his life. He notes how pace and congestion surged in Paris but the race adjusted, and Gueniot thrived. The piece contemplates resilience of humanity amid prophecies of decline.
The Senate faced a bitter fight over Federal Circuit Court nominee James HM Wilkerson. He asked President Hoover to withdraw his name from consideration, ending the dispute as liberals opposed his past injunctions in labor disputes and his earlier record. The move spares the Senate a protracted confirmation battle.
The December Washington march of Farmers National Relief Conference delegates blended anti debt tactics with calls for unity with hunger marchers. They portrayed themselves as property owners facing tax sales and evictions, voiced solidarity with urban workers, and drew on communist jargon while stressing they were not all Communists. The movement grew from the Iowa farm strike, aiming to press for immediate relief and a farm program, but its future size remains uncertain.
The News and Observer urges state action to provide lawful small loans and curb loan sharks. Wake County grand jury is tasked with investigating the loan shark trade in Raleigh, with a Charlotte start and a statewide effort. The piece argues for constructive credit facilities to aid borrowers in dire need.
The article notes football’s popularity in South America, with fans reportedly pausing or even delaying political upheavals to watch their home team play, illustrating the sport’s cultural prominence.
A Connecticut statesman pursues a one-cent bet tied to an election issue, aiming to push a broader discussion beyond the monetary stake amid current times.
The Navy Department will broaden the rotating plan next year to man ships with reduced crews. Seven new ships join the fleet and must rely on sailors drawn from other vessels, straining supply ships and delaying full mobilization in a national emergency. The article notes ships require disciplined, experienced crews to be effective.
Washington observers expect cherry trees to blossom later this season while Democrats anticipate policy gains and political momentum by March 4 in the capital region.
Under Premier Mussolini's amnesty proposal, Italy would free political prisoners who pledge to accept the Fascist regime as an accomplished fact. The measure implies prisoners cannot contest the regime's authority.
A doctor predicts in 500 years population will be so large that there will be little standing room for humanity, suggesting an opportunity for street car conductors to manage crowded streets.
A reader notes irony in traffic signals that frequently display green simultaneously for opposing directions yet never indicate a stop for both sides. The remark frames a broader complaint about signaling fairness and safety in urban traffic systems.
The fragment suggests jokes about buying a drug store for a cheap cold cure and a holiday theme with Santa Claus approaching. It mentions President Hoover planning a vacation after March 4 and a muddled line about keeping in lent and fled, ending with a metaphor about a hook snagging.
Raleigh December report says Dr Dan Harris a local cancer specialist was indicted by a Wake County grand jury on charges of carnal knowledge of a female under 16. The case involves Sallie King 18 of Johnston County. Harris remains jailed without bail while his wife Jella Harris faces related charges.
Arizona is described as the baby state for being the final state admitted to the United States, highlighting its unique place in the union.
Linda Averill suspects foul play in Amos Peabody’s death after a second story fall at the Long Island home. She and husband Tom keep four guests under watch while Dr Boyle delays, as Rosie reveals a flirtation with Irish writer Shaughnessey and a torn shirt. Linda orchestrates a cover story while gathering clues from the maid and tensions rise among suspects.
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