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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1932
Page
4
A Bible verse cautions that God delivers the afflicted from rulers and danger. A philosopher urges choosing the hardest but best path, noting custom can soften the journey. The two quotes present guidance on mercy and moral resolve.
The fifth district officials signal looser credit policy to aid worthy borrowers amid foreclosure distress. Foreclosures rise as realty values erode, fueling fear that property ownership erodes during credit stringency and risks radical relief proposals.
The article weighs Alfred E. Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt as New York’s pivotal influence in a presidential race. It notes Roosevelt may lose New York, potential clashes with Jimmy Walker, and the wartime like mobilization of war veterans for a Washington march amid unemployment. It questions personal stakes for campers seeking relief through service.
In Surry County the abuse of absentee ballots is cited as a chief complaint with voters living elsewhere casting ballots. Irregularities are alleged and the large use of absentee ballots fuels suspicion. Advocates of repeal argue zeal for distant voting raises procurement concerns.
The Schmeling camp protests a decision that cost him the heavyweight title while observers weigh the integrity of prize fighting. A potential rematch is floated as a remedy to alleged bad faith in international sportsmanship.
Sharkey survived a tough bout and earned the decision though many viewed Schmel as the real victim of a dubious call. The result boosts gate receipts and raises prospects for a new title challenger to emerge.
A rail industry letter to Railway Age urges lower passenger rates and improved service to revive travel. It calls for cheap coach fares, lower dining-car prices, better equipment, faster trains, improved terminals, and partnerships with taxi firms to lure riders back from cars. The piece also weighs the Senate stock market inquiry’s findings on financial misuses and its implications for national prosperity.
The editor shares tales and sayings about the moon guiding farming and sailors. A preacher recollects a Pennsylvania love wedding tale where a couple waited beyond midnight, revealing a joke about timing the marriage with the moon.
The note emphasizes no individual can gain real compensation from the bonus. Encamped groups ignore police pleas to disperse as food runs low and living conditions worsen, making casualties or concessions conceivable amid the tense standoff.
The Brocken Peak test by German and British scientists tried to turn a goat into a man using medieval magical formulas. Result: the goat stayed a goat, suggesting medieval power waned. wild animals prefer captivity where food and shelter are reliable as shown by New York elk returning to a corral after being freed.
Roosevelt has appointed two lawyers to assist in the Jimmy Walker case, one for each side, as presumed.
In a surprising move Cleveland authorities slash parking fines to 50 cents. The reform signals broader cost-cutting trends affecting everyday city services and penalties.
A guidance piece urges readers to exercise twenty eight facial muscles to lift the lips into a perpetual smile. It warns against chapped lips and obvious lip rouge while advising natural movement, humor, and careful makeup to keep a youthful look.
Frank Smith also known as James Ent, released after 60 days on a bad check charge, told Chief Scarboro he was leaving for the north. Hours later Ft Lauderdale police called, saying Smith was arrested for passing a worthless $700 check. He didn’t get far.
A Cuban syndicate announces plans to erect huge floating hotels 1000 feet long in the Atlantic Ocean forty miles offshore. Each hotel will operate as a club house and be accessible only to members.
A reflective piece on how the Democratic and Republican South shapes national conventions. It notes the South’s bloc voting, patronage influence, and how two thirds rules and contested credentials affect seatings. It highlights Taft Roosevelt rivalries and the role of Southern blocs in nominating or blocking candidates.
A crossword style puzzle listing definitions for both horizontal and vertical clues. Includes terms like The East and Emperor, with entries such as Capital of Turkey and Beasts, plus related wordplay prompts.
George Hilton, 46, of Winston Salem, posted $2,500 bond to appear in municipal court on a charge of conspiracy to steal a carload of cigarettes valued over $4,000. Hilton, the fifth suspect, was arrested in Louisville yesterday and brought to Winston-Salem for trial.
The brown Goliath beetle of equatorial Africa is the largest among about 100000 known beetle species and grows to about four inches in length.
Estes Park Colorado dispatch says an invitation has been extended to President Hoover to spend part of his vacation in the Rocky Mountain National Parks. The invitation came through Edmund B. Rogers park superintendent while he was in Washington.
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