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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1933
Page
3
The North Carolina reform moves to abolish the Executive Council and create a Pardon and Paroles Commissioner role. The plan aims to save money, parole up to about 600 prisoners, and place a state overseer with four supervision posts under the governor.
President Roosevelt outlines plans to cut government costs, unify relief, and create national planning for transport and utilities. He calls for strict banking supervision, curb on speculation, and a sound currency. He pledges rapid action with Congress and states to restore employment and economic revival.
A U.S. district judge appointed Liz J. Pardue as receiver for Colonel Luke Lea's Tennessee publishing company after a petition by C. O. Carpenter for Holston Union National Bank. The filing shows debts around 1.5 million and assets totaling 337 thousand with limited collateral and valuable goodwill and AP franchise. Lea and his son face potential extradition in North Carolina.
Governors of the New York stock exchange vote to close the exchange and bar contracts during the banking holiday. Members must halt purchases and sales of securities and deliveries except where cleared by the Stock Clearing Corporation. Other exchanges and the Bank Stock and Unlisted Security Dealers association join the closure.
In Raleigh March 4 the House approved a bill to require state employees to work eight hours daily, six days a week, with Saturday afternoons off only in June July and August. The measure, by Rep Graham Robeson, also limits holidays to six full days New Year Christmas Thanksgiving Memorial Day Labor Day Independence Day and adds a pre Christmas half day.
A teacher questions Bobby about showing virtue by stopping harm to a donkey. Bobby responds with Brotherly love as the lesson centers on kindness and moral action.
Grace learns she secured a contract and plans to tell Jimmy but his joy fades as she handles the victory. They arrange a Bermuda trip, yet his mood shifts to hurt and distance. She reassures him she will return, but a troubling tension hangs over their dinner. Grace’s attempt to share good news unsettles Jimmy.
Minneapolis March 4. Leo McHale, assistant city attorney, unearthed a 66 year old ordinance barring attire not belonging to one sex. He published the opinion and faced a graphic defense from Victoria Croteau who argues gender expression is personal. She mocks male assumptions about women. McHale later regretted his move.
A playful exchange unfolds as a patient teases a doctor about guessing abilities. The doctor admits uncertainty while the patient compliments another physician as the best. Pathfinder notes the lighthearted banter between medical professionals.
Janet Hill plans to marry Rolf Carlyle but lacks funds to wed. While waiting for a call from him at a rooming house, she spends a day tending Mollie Lambert and walking the snowy streets. A stranger appears in her room as the chapter ends with suspense.
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