Let him that stole steal no more and work with hands
Quotations from scripture and Emerson cited. The text contrasts theft with productive labor to aid those in need and reflects on superstition and luck as causes of failure.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1932
Page
4
Quotations from scripture and Emerson cited. The text contrasts theft with productive labor to aid those in need and reflects on superstition and luck as causes of failure.
A newspaper column questions whether the maid who died in the Morrows' household confessed guilty involvement in the Lindbergh kidnapping. It contrasts police interrogation methods with presumed innocence, arguing that justified harsh methods nowhere prove police righteousness and noting the risk to innocent individuals.
Greensboro residents rally to reopen the United Bank and Trust Company with a goal of about 60000 in new capital. If secured, this completes a half million in fresh money to restore banking service and revive local credit. The move emphasizes broad community cooperation and a cautious return to lending.
American bankers discuss France's gold withdrawals and propose a ship of holdings to stabilize the exchange value of the dollar. The exchange rate friction is noted as the motive behind this strategy amid ongoing efforts to weaken the dollar.
Bruce Catton argues that America’s flaws are real yet the nation also produced virtue and reformers. He contrasts Lindbergh’s bravery with public venality, praises Seabury and responsible politicians, and condemns graft while urging faith in core American ideals.
The chief justice warns that government responsiveness to organized pressure erodes representative democracy as the federal judiciary remains distant from the people. He notes Supreme Court judges are appointed rather than elected, shaping law by opinion, not ballots, with Asheville remarks stressing constitutional limits.
Washington observers compare Franklin D Roosevelt to 1924 candidate William Gibbs McAdoo, noting similar alliances of southern and western delegates, Al Smith opposition, and McAdoo’s 44 California delegates. The piece suggests Roosevelt may start with more delegates and could win on the first ballot if gains hold.
Istanbul June 11 report says a village of 115 houses burned to the ground leaving 500 people homeless. No injuries were reported. Fire investigators and local authorities began assessing the damage and cause.
In Houston a caller urged the police chief to send officers to a local cafeteria where a bomb had been left. Detectives Wilkins and Lyons arrived and removed a bag emitting unusual noises for assessment.
Explosive possibilities marked the Republican convention preliminaries as drys threaten a protest over prohibition while hopes rise for a floor stampede to replace Curtis. The GOP fights over southern contests ignore Hoover aides, and a clash over the national chairmanship signals future party power struggles. Prohibitionists and old guards debate leadership, with vice president Curtis facing a potential replacement by a younger man if a stampede occurs.
Two roog a and a horned toad hopped out in a fragmentary scene from the bayou.
A compact list of crosswords style clues with horizontal and vertical entries. Includes multiple definitions for fruits, verbs, titles, and objects such as crevats, olives, accordant terms, and everyday items from antique puzzle conventions. The reader is invited to solve the interlocking word grid using cross-referencing clues and letter patterns.
The Enterprise reports a High Point chase where a speeding car injures a laundry worker after a wreck at a street crossing. Officers fired repeatedly. a bullet pierced a garage used as a lab, scattering glass. Editors condemn indiscriminate firing and call for police competence and public safety.
John Amaker, a Jacksonville man, admits spending over $13,000 in fines and court costs over three years. He has been arrested and fined 25 times for selling liquor, highlighting persistent violations of the prohibition law.
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