NOTHING RADICAL ABOUT THE POLITICAL ACTION
The article argues the country favors no radical shift in government, favoring preservation of conservative institutions. It says voters will not accept revolutionary methods and show patience after years of hardship, with no general appeal of socialism or communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Guilford County Property Values Hold Against Tax Slump
Guilford County records show ad valorem tax levies totaling 192 million 761 thousand 15 dollars for the year. Despite a drop from last year, officials credit efforts to list hidden assets for mitigating the fall and anticipate revaluation next year may trigger further changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
Greensboro
Innovations Inspire Devotion in First Baptist Pastor
The Kinston Free Press profiles Rev. T C Johnson pastor of First Baptist Church praising his creative services that draw large crowds. It notes last Sunday two negro quartets sang with blue lights and predicts tomorrow night’s surprise feature. The piece discusses balancing tradition with novelty and urges community input on industrial inducements to revive idle plants and jobs in High Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinston Free Press
T. C. Johnson
First Baptist Church
Johnson
High Point College
Duke University
the Free Press
Christ
You and
Midwest
Stimulating Suggestions From Local Source
Frank Sizemore of the chamber of commerce appeals to 100 local leaders and taxpayers urging action to spur city growth. He notes 23 vacant plants with 1,000,000 square feet idle, 2342 fewer industrial workers than in 1929, rising unemployment, and depreciation in property values. He argues that plants, payrolls, taxes, and welfare depend on proactive effort and new manufacturing locating where invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sizemore
Chamber of Commerce
Sizemore
High Point
Society's Chance to End Slums
Bruce Catton argues the Reconstruction Finance Corporation loan of nearly 4 million dollars for a Bronx model housing project marks a shift to social welfare over profit. He envisions public private cooperation to wipe out slums, create 1200 decent homes, and spur nationwide similar ventures while limiting returns to investors and redistributing surplus to the state. He contrasts this with harsh riot policing in London, praising disciplined conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Catton
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
New York
Bronx
America
American Fleet Irritates Japan
American naval buildup in Asia irks Japan as return to postwar tensions stirs political debate. Officials in Tokyo signal concern over increased patrols and potential impact on regional stability while critics warn of escalating arms race.
France's bid for a European peace army recalled by odd test
A remark likens France's proposal to form a European peace army to a man sticking a finger in a mouse trap to test it. The analogy highlights skepticism about whether the plan will function in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Soviet Marriage Offices Move to Cheer Up Prospective Husbands
Soviet Russia launches a campaign to brighten marriage offices to keep men from realizing their peril, aiming to reduce hesitation and encourage matrimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
East Coast States Rally Over Car Towing Controversy
Eastern states dispute about trucks and roads draws support from leisure drivers who favor stricter enforcement and safer highways. Authorities caution against sensational claims while commuters report increased incidents and calls for action.
Norfolk lawyer appeals term in mortgage trial
Federal Judge Johnson J. Hayes weighed the appeal of Alton L. Jordan, a Norfolk attorney, seeking to suspend a two year sentence in Atlanta for perjury tied to a failed push to place Home Mortgage Co. of Hickory into receivership. Accomplices included Mrs. Margaret Ramsey, who was fined for contempt, while Andrew J. Davis and others faced acquittals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Alton Jordan
Atlanta
Greensboro
N. C
Johnson J. Hayes
Alton L. Jordan
Norfolk
Home Mortgage Company
Hickory
Jordan
Margaret Ramsey
Norfolk Stenographer
4& Screen
Washington writers roast a sour campaign season
A Washington letter mocks the 1932 presidential race, arguing the four main candidates were only barely adequate. It condemns the weak supporting cast, dull lines, and a drab setting, predicting future campaigns may repeat the same theater of politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stan Ball and Dana Beloved in Wake of Timber Crisis
Dana visits Stan Ball as he recovers, while Asper reorganizes the mill and plans a timber strike resolution. Stan proclaims love and asks Dana to marry him, as Malloy moves north for work and Dana contemplates the future amid mounting tensions. Police later report a man killed by a train in Charlotte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dona
Stan Ball
Asper
Stan
Dana
Anyle
Seth Doby
Blind River
Swergin
Three Rivers
Folly Mountain
Malloy
Range Boas
North Range
Star
Dad
Folly Peak
Roosevelt Invitation Sours Southern Pines Visit After Election
Governor Roosevelt has received an invitation to visit Southern Pines following the upcoming election. Officials anticipate a possible trip to the town, highlighting continued regional ties and political engagement after the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Southern
Southern Pines
Thumb tack removed from child in Asheville incident
Eight year old Ean Black was reported resting well after doctors removed a thumb tack from her larynx in Asheville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Ean Black
Contractors to Meet in Charlotte Over Next Convention
Directors of the Carolinas branch of Associated General Contractors of America will meet in Charlotte on Thursday to set the next convention. Charlotte and Columbia have submitted bids with V. P. Loftin of Charlotte as manager of the Carolinas branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N. C
Carolinas
Associated General Contractors of America
Columbia
8. C
Vv. P. Loftin
How Doctors Treat Colds and Coughs
Thousands of physicians endorse Calotabs for overnight cold relief and congestion. One or two tablets at bedtime with milk or water purify the system by morning, restoring appetite and well being. Sold in 10c and 95c packages at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drug Sa Adv
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R. B. Terry
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B. Terry
P. Rawley
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York City
Chicago
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Sao
Cal
Dallas
Texas
Boves
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Him