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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1935
Page
1
In Pata on July 24 AP reports Carmichael said the administration will immediately provide $105 for municipal electrical distribution systems in Muscle Ghouls area near Muscle Shoals Alabama as part of the Tennessee Valley Authority power program.
W F Groover 66 a respected Hartselle resident died in MM Brothers J P Groover of Heflin and J R Groover of Haleyville survive. Services will be held at 2 pm Thursday with Rev Frank Smith and Rev J H Chitwood officiating Bethel is the burial site directed by Peck. Rev B T Kimbrough of Cullman guest in Cecil Julian home. Elizabeth Bryan Morgan county relief director suffered malaria at her Jackson street home.
Markets at a glance show New York stocks firm with 1935 highs amid mixed overseas trade and steady exchanges. Wheat strengthens while hog prices slide 10 to 15 cents, topping at 10.90. Canadian damage reported and July liquidation quiet as buying continues in New Orleans.
Relief workers report tens of thousands killed and millions displaced as floods along the Yangtze and Yellow rivers devastate Shantung Hopei Henan and Shensi. Barriers collapse floodwaters inundate 10000 square miles with no immediate relief in sight.
Mexico City reports a peasant uprising that toppled Tabasco dictator Tomas Garrido Canabal and led to Miguel Lastra's removal as governor. President Cardenas sent federal troops to install a loyal commander General Miguel Henriquez, as Tabasco comes under semi military control.
A police court session fined six individuals as it noted Tombs has returned to nave after a visit to Mrs Jessie Thodhs.
The text reports opposition to the Clark proposal amid congressional debate on corporate wage and pension issues. It notes Senate and House conferees failing to agree, with the president commenting on labor pension bills, court rulings on railroad retirement, and uncertainty over oil legislation and transportation regulation.
Fragmentary report from Washington notes a debate over a milk industry probe with references to appropriation bills and amendments. Senators LaFollette Gostigan and Adams are mentioned along with Tydings as the chair, amid unclear text about votes and dates.
A brief item notes several revival events scheduled this Thursday evening in area churches. Activities focus on community worship, youth outreach, and expected turnout among residents.
The report outlines July spending totaling 88 777 by Power and Light Y pose and related entities. Funds were sent to Washington and 192 to a Texas editor for radio testimony against the bill. Carpenter's payroll charges were billed as corporate expenses, with costs passed to consumers.
Attorney General Cummings revealed he asked and won the resignation of Dr. Amy N. Stannard from the United Board of Parole to make way for Judge T Wes Wilson. The move follows criticism of Wilson’s Virgin Islands actions and shifts in island administration including Dr Paul M Pearson’s removal as governor. Stannard submitted on July 19 to create the vacancy as President Roosevelt reshuffled posts in Washington and the territories.
A British source indicates Mussolini may deploy at least 100,000 troops in a campaign against Ethiopia. London expects Allied cooperation and urges restraint to deter a broader war in Africa while dispatching reinforcements to Africa.
Washington reports that cotton markets moved on July 24 as the Senate Agricultural Committee prepared to investigate a sudden drop in prices. Senator Smith, committee chair, said lax regulation may be at fault and called for changes by March 31.
The WPA program in Alabama faces delays as about 4500 to 5000 workers are on relief rolls awaiting first checks. Crow notes staggered payrolls will arrive daily and a new immediate work-tracking system should roll out next week. About 16000 at work projected. progress hindered by project delays and red tape.
A 1938 report notes the dissolution of a youth federation linked to extremist forces. The ban targets sports activities while recognizing past contributions of veteran fighters. The Reich government asserts the move is precautionary amid rising separatist and communist threats in Hamburg and beyond.
Washington reports suggest loan support will extend despite fears of an 1808 cotton surplus. Bankhead cotton control measures appear to continue with amendments under congressional action. Textile buyers face steady prices and no anticipated decline this season.
An Eva community member named Vincent reports a deteriorating health year affecting local residents. The note highlights ongoing illness and concerns within the Eva area, signaling a period of health challenges for the community.
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