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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1932
Page
4
A devotional line cites Revelation 2 10 and quotes Thomas Brooks on faith as a Christian right eye and key to seeking Christ enduring faith and devotion.
The piece portrays Senator Brookhart as crusading for cinema purification and moral reform. It notes his threats and strong stance on public morality, his clashes with critics, and a Des Moines poll showing support for his continued senate term despite opposition.
In Greensboro a justice of the peace jailed F A Dorsett, a Democratic gubernatorial candidate, for contempt after Dorsett wrote a letter calling the court a wild billy goat. The Raleigh Times defends free speech limits, noting Dorsett received a 30 day sentence and that the case centers on disputed remarks amid domestic dispute.
The text portrays a judge debating contempt for disrespect in court as a refined judicial exercise. It notes Dorsett’s bold behavior and mocks legislative privilege, referencing Senator Moses and the absurdity of a JP challenging courtroom dignity.
A Rome producer bets on Mussolini in a play, risking policy and praise as scrutiny would be dangerous. In the U.S. AFL notes 35 hour work week could employ all workers if shared, yet the current 44 48 hour norm leaves many idle. The piece argues for redefining work and capital to narrow unemployment gaps and urges sane programs to restore prosperity.
The piece notes a pattern where presidents spoke at the University of Michigan before an election. It cites Cleveland and Wilson as past examples and warns readers to weigh this trend against the many speakers who did not become president. It discusses Governor Ritchie’s University of Michigan address and cautions bets on outcomes.
Ambassador Walter Edge is said to back a compromise that would favor a referendum on prohibition when a majority of states petition Congress. The plan aims to minimize anti prohibition backlash as national conventions approach. Neither party will declare strongly for Volsteadism amid rising anti booze sentiment and polls.
A writer in the Magazine of Wall Street argues the real divide between financial hardship and wealth is surprisingly small and hinges on mindset and opportunity. The piece contends many millions face a fine line separating despair from prosperity as economic conditions shift.
The Commerce Department plans a regulation for passenger airlines mandating a certificate of competency for pilots. Criteria include 1200 hours solo time, 600 hours cross country, 75 hours night flying, and a blind flight test. Support argues this aligns with ship captain standards and should improve safety.
Harvard economist Dr. Miller McClintock estimates autos incur about 4.20 per hour in operating costs during city delays. He notes that 75 percent of driving time is wasted by red signals, parking, and slow traffic, and applies this to millions of daily motorists to show the high cost of congestion.
New York lawmakers consider an obscenity statute that shifts responsibility to publishers for what they print. It would relieve booksellers from harassment by snoopers and create a more effective censorship framework by ensuring publishers stand behind every issued book.
The United States team clinched the bobsled title in a dominant display. The event focused on downhill speed and smooth runs, with the team drawing clear ahead of rivals.
A satirical note suggests President Hoover could trade a dozen of his 27 honorary college degrees for extra votes in the House of Representatives. The quip reflects political humor about influence and support.
If Chicago must dismiss many more policemen the city may rely on an honor system for bandits and criminals.
An Arizona man resembles Abraham Lincoln in appearance raising curiosity about his identity. Analysts note no official link to the historic figure exists. The piece uses light commentary on public reaction and future elections.
A claim that a brick can float has sparked global curiosity and skepticism, with Ireland appearing notably cautious about the idea. Skeptics warn of practical hurdles while supporters tout potential uses, yet a floating brick remains unproven.
H P readers clash over wage earners and outsiders with H Point figures like Craven English and Teague blamed for unemployment. Local residents defend High Point laborers and tax contributions while criticizing Chamber of Commerce ads seeking workers from Georgia and South Carolina. Route 38 High Point letter writer H Way adds jab at station crowd.
Mr Smoot writes a street scene riff defending Wright. He argues Wright had the right to paint his property green and notes Irish use of green in rites. The piece blends humor and local chatter about personal liberty and taste.
Raleigh Feb 24. Governor Gardner earns national notice for boosting North Carolina’s finances and credit. Bank officials credit his New York visit and speeches with securing tax anticipation loans and strengthening bond ratings. Analysts say he seeks to promote the state rather than seek office after his term.
A Columbus restaurant displayed a sign reading Some in. Eat all you want. Pay what you think it's worth. The notice invites diners to determine their own payment for meals.
In a move to build a rival farm system to the St. Louis Cardinals the New York Yankees have taken over the Spring field club of the Eastern league as part of their farm system campaign.
The state highway commission has erected more than 21,000 direction signs on county roads since taking over last July. By three months, about 26,000 more will be up, totaling over 57,000 signs statewide. Sign crews in 25 districts paint and install wooden signs with black lettering.
Chinese Americans contribute about 100000 daily to Shanghai defense. Ben Fong, a Chinatown restaurateur, says donors are asked to give ten percent of income. He notes two German officers, veterans of World War I, oversee Shanghai's defense against Japan.
Catcher Oscar Leimer, purchased by San Antonio of the Texas league from Quincy in the Three-Bye loop, is a former Texas League player.
CAPE MAY, N J Feb 24 Captain Esse Boies master of the Sea Toy says a 90 foot whale towed his boat until the timbers got hot He claimed the whale caught on the anchor fluke then surfaced hit the schooner with its snout and dragged them toward Davey Jones locker before Boies chopped the cable to free the vessel
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