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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1933
Page
4
A fragment shows department names and staff roles including advertising circulation editorial and news divisions. It names a president and a publisher, indicating a masthead style listing of internal offices and key personnel.
A brief dated medley quotes a Bible verse from Corinthians and a Dr Young maxim. The entry notes a Wednesday March 20, 1088 date and presents a reflection on ambition and skyward aspirations.
Two state legislative branches clash over the appropriations bill. The House trimmed the bill while the Senate revised it to align with the joint committee plan. The main battles loom on funding eight month school terms and higher education appropriations, with a potential $2,000,000 increase if the eight month term gains Senate support.
The News and Observer argues that Bank Commissioner Gurney Hood should aid in reorganizing and reopening North Carolina banks while preserving his judicial role. It urges Hood to guide bankers toward sound reorganizations, scrutinize institutions, and ensure openings protect depositors and public confidence.
Officials in a large midwestern city announce a strict campaign to close speakeasies after the beer bill passage. The piece notes widespread tolerance of dry laws, wavering enforcement, and anti prohibition sentiment in port cities known for history.
An editorial notes Texas and North Carolina shared a buck passing tactic on state government reorganization. It cites the Graves committee as a delaying device, warning such investigations yield bulky reports with little practical effect on legislative action.
The passage describes swift enforcement against illegal beer sales and fears of a major clash between midwestern bootleggers and legal beer distribution. It suggests state, local, and religious authorities could unite to curb illicit distillers and reduce public condemnation of unlawful liquor activities.
In New York a story marks the sesqui centennial of soda water’s discovery by Dr Joseph Priestley. A barrow of mischief appears as a label slips from stock and a fake non alcoholic drinks scheme fools patrons, while a bourbon fraud ends with a concealed water prize and a stripped barrel.
Chicago Bankruptcy Referee Garfield Charles heard two defunct financial houses on the last filing day as a mound of worthless stock paper grew to 900 million dollars in 21 000 investor claims. He called the scene the tragedy of the century and urged drastic federal controls to prevent a recurrence.
The critic Bernard Shaw asserts Franklin D Roosevelt will do nothing and cannot act due to democratic constraints. The remark comes amid recent sweeping achievements in Washington, prompting doubt about Shaw's claim and provoking questions of what the president would have to do to prove he has acted.
The remark suggests the administration will use a sudden Easter rabbit reveal as a political gimmick, implying the stunt is a manufactured distraction. It warns of opportunistic storytelling rather than a genuine policy move.
The year's champion Aprilrod challenges Roosevelt's effectiveness, quipping that the leader "isn't really going to DO anything." The remark frames a debate over urgency and leadership.
A report notes foreign trade slack but expects a large schooner to arrive in New York on April 7. The item highlights the ongoing sluggishness in trade while signaling an incoming vessel of note.
Hitler announces readiness to back the Berlin 1936 Games and supports the treaty as a major event, signaling strong backing for the international event and likely influence on preparations.
Stockholders turn in a ton of securities hoping to realize value on claims. Guilt edged securities are cited as the motive and result of the formal withdrawal.
The passage notes President Roosevelt signing the beer bill with four pens and jokes about keeping one for dry times. It references 1932 economic themes and mentions financial balance checks and dependent deduction ideas, plus a tongue in cheek look at butter and egg politics.
A poet explores the blurred line between personal reflection and the surrounding era. The verses hint at blank verse tendencies and a contemplation of midlife themes without clear resolution. The fragmentary phrasing suggests an introspective, unfinished mood.
The article discusses a hand from a Deal duplicate game featuring P Hal Sims and the Four Horsemen. It explains a three spades opening bid and a forcing response leading to a seven no trump contract depending on partner’s aces and the no trump option.
With opposition apparently laid, the South seeks to push a future beer measure. The state will legalize 3.2 beer by the new federal law later. By a vote of 63 to 9, the House passed the beer bill on second reading.
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