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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1935
Page
7
AP report describes nurse Miss Gow reacting to Mrs. Lindbergh and Anna Hauptmann during the courtroom testimony. The nurse noted the child was normal and could talk, naming household members and playing on the floor. Colonel Lindbergh is mentioned as a potential witness.
A nurse and Mrs Lindbergh describe the nursery and the baby's bedtime routine. The mother testifies the child was in bed when she left and that Miss Gow helped dress him for bed. A nurse asks about the sleeping suit and a soiled shirt is examined for possible matches.
Virginia senator Carter Glass marks his birthday today in Washington. He recalls Civil War memories as a boy and jokes he will murder the fret man who refers to his age. Glass says he does not feel old despite the number.
Pontiac Motor Company announces a six cylinder 1936 model backed by over 30 million dollars in plant and machinery. The car promises greater dependability and modern design, with new body lines and production efficiency aimed at offering low prices amid a transformed market.
Puzzle includes scattered clues and garbled entries for across and down words with mixed spellings and partial phrases. Missing letters and misprints hinder solution of many items. some entries reference ancient names and odd spellings.
Baton Rouge January 4 plans moved ahead for a large refinery workers meeting to protest Senator Huey P Long refining tax. Long was finalizing the purchase of Radio Station WDSU in New Orleans for Louisiana State University. Twenty seven Standard Oil employees appealed to President Roosevelt for aid and urged workers from nine oil refineries in the state to attend a mass meeting Saturday night.
In Philadelphia on January 4 a magistrate approved refund of a $6 fine after accepting a trader’s argument that the charge was excessive. Holman agreed to the refund and the $6 was returned.
Berlin rumors swirl about Hitler’s secret Nazi leadership gathering at the State Opera and its fallout. Officials deny claims of 20 000 party purges, army guard jealousy clashes, Saar reintegration pressure before the January 18 plebiscite, and a shift in foreign policy.
The speaker predicts a buyers rush as low price high quality cars hit the market. They argue manufacturers cling to out dated factories while Pontiac offers a superior performance package at a lower price, appealing to speed, economy, and handling. The tone stresses market upside and consumer benefits.
In Montgomery Alabama Atticus Mullin known as Bishop sits chained to his desk chair with a heavy padlock to prevent theft. Four years of disruption from colleagues and an office boy sent for a real chain are noted as part of Mullin's eccentric newsroom routine. He also locks his typewriter with a padlock.
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt sat in the executive gallery with friends at the opening of the 74th congress on January 4 AP reports. She was joined by Nancy OCook the furniture factory manager, Ambassador Bullitt on leave from Moscow, and Mrs Homer S Cummings wife of the attorney general in the presidential box.
A firefighting unit reacts to a terse cue as Hoseman John Hill dismissively notes a call the station does not handle. The moment catches a visitor and ends with an unexpected phone ringing, hinting at ongoing duties beyond the curt remark.
Sally Backman of Sausalito declares loyalty to John Paul Chase who is jailed after the Barrington gun battle that killed Baby Face Nelson and two federal officers. Chase is moved to Chicago under heavy guard at Mt. Shasta custody.
The Shelby County stretch court today heard a waitress's $145 claim. Judge Laughlin abated the suit, saying excess wages aren’t recoverable in this court and only contract or code violations by employers are punishable here. The U S district attorney and NRA field adjustor declined comment pending further study.
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