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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1934
Page
4
A damaged OCR sample shows scattered values such as 7.80 98.00 1.95 with unclear labels and malformed text. No identifiable persons organizations or locations are readable to establish a clear event or context.
An excerpt cites Numbers 14 18 praising divine mercy while warning punishment for iniquity, followed by Shakespeare's line about haunting conscience. The pair contrasts biblical forgiveness with moral accountability and literary reflection on guilt.
European observers note a fragile drift toward renewed conflict as Austria faces internal strife and external pressure. Dollfuss seeks an international army while France, Britain, and others weigh interference and possible Nazi gains, signaling a grim outlook for world peace amid greed and power struggles.
The Texas Weekly forecasts a Roosevelt Congress clash over reciprocal trade tariffs before adjournment. The New York Times notes Roosevelt may delay seeking authority to lower tariffs to avoid a Senate filibuster and to push other parts of his program first.
The passage critiques the Democratic stance on tariffs, urging removal of tariffs and reciprocal agreements as required promises from the 1932 campaign. It comments on the House and Senate's attitude and notes voters expect the Hawley Smoot tariff law to be repealed or weakened.
The News and Observer condemns a proposed federal relief plan that would deny North Carolina and two other states funding while richer states receive aid. It argues Congress must ensure a fair share for states keeping every school open or risk widespread discrimination against education and faith in public schooling.
The piece notes Coast Guard spending on seven new cutters costing 11 million and a link to alcohol repeal. It argues repeal should curb rum running and warns against wildlife funding cuts while praising Henry Ford raising wages for 20,000 workers and urging broader pay increases.
Baltimore and Charlotte police pivot on the Touhy gang amid federal and state warrants. Basil Banghart and three companions face about 80 charges, including mail truck robbery in Charlotte and machine gun possession, with bonds set at 200000.
Hearings on the Costigen Wagner anti lynching bill set for February 15. Governors Ralph and Ritchie may testify. Prominent lawyers and writers plan to back the measure while Southern leaders urge action. The NAACP seeks 5000 for lobbying and witness transport as debate hinges on mobilizing testimony and funds.
Officials urge vigilance against fake currency circulating in markets. Authorities stress detecting unusual notes and report patterns to prevent losses and protect consumers. Public advisories emphasize verifying authenticity and reporting suspicious bills to authorities.
English ornithologists determine the average length of a robin's life ranges from ten to fifteen years.
Researchers determine Polynesians moved from Australia to New Zealand around 1360 A D. This conclusion is based on archaeological and linguistic evidence.
Mrs. L Bom of Pulaski Illinois says Black Draught helps headaches and constipation. She notes it relieves bilious feelings and sluggishness with a dose taken every other night until relief, and mentions children liking the syrup.
Albemarle February 14 D R Morrow withdraws a warrant he issued for Nissen Red Aldridge chauffeur to Governor Ehringhaus charging speeding and reckless driving on February 3. Morrow says the driver was under orders and the governor or the preceding motorcycle officer bears responsibility. He will not swear out another warrant as that is for city or county officials. Aldridge posted $100 bond for county court next Monday.
Laurinburg was told Mrs. W. C. Caldwell, once the victim in Scotland county’s 1932 wife flogging case, was freed after a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. She had shot at Eugene Sanford near her husband’s veterinary office. sentence was suspended as no reason for the shooting appeared. Caldwell’s husband, Dr. W. C. Caldwell, had been convicted in 1932 of assault with intent to kill after beating his wife. She refused to prosecute after healing from skull fractures.
Puzzle text lists numerous clues and answers about music terms and historical references. It presents a mixed vertical and horizontal word game asking for the song writer in the picture and includes many labeled entries such as months, numbers, and common nouns to fill a crossword style grid. The readable parts imply a themed homage to patriotic American song trivia.
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