Boy, 14, Gardens His Pet in Celebrity Parade
Henry Hoffman, age 14, publicized as the claimed champion by popular applause, trained his pet to follow him and perform a shinny dance like Gilda Gray.
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Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1925
Page
6
Henry Hoffman, age 14, publicized as the claimed champion by popular applause, trained his pet to follow him and perform a shinny dance like Gilda Gray.
Three orphans from Los Angeles travel to Canton Ohio with the bodies of Kir and Mrs Louis Gamble after their father killed the mother and then killed himself. Clad in overalls and barefoot, the children wear tags showing their destination and stay with relatives in Canton. Left to right Herman Gamble 6, Howard 4, Helen 4.
Atlanta reports on the state highway investigation committee whose members Hutcheson Dixon Andrews Carswell and Collier supposedly live on seven dollars daily. The piece notes their long hours from 7 a.m. to midnight, debating bills, and the claim they do not rely on the job for income.
Atlanta August 14. Rules committees of both houses take charge of calendars and will push the biggest and most important bills to the top. The rest have little chance of passage.
Aug 14 report from Atlanta notes 31 year old senator E. Andrews, the youngest member of the Georgia State Senate, has been confined to his Tocoa home for several days with illness. He hopes to return before the assembly session ends, according to capitol sources.
A concise reflection on charity and taxation contrasting the joys of giving with the burdens of paying. The line suggests generosity feels better than financial demands, implying a moral preference for charity over payment regardless of personal gain.
Atlanta August 14 The proposed Georgia assembly and executive commission cannot sell the W and A property in Chattanooga. The senate stripped the word sell from a resolution allowing exchanges and trades. Senator P T Knight led the effort to remove the selling power and recalled past offers of three million dollars that were rejected. Georgia would retain the property and could trade or exchange it, but not sell. The commission would also gain authority over all W and A property in Tennessee and the Chattanooga area, with broader state jurisdiction proposed from Chattanooga to the Georgia line about 17 miles south.
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