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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1935
Page
4
Valley Printing Co announces an inquiry or filing dated February 94 181% at the gesteffies of Desater. Al Jay 1 1917 under act of March 6 1578 Deo Molzes.
The report notes Grant’s promotion to secretary to a senior official months ago and predicts further advancement. Observers emphasize his physical resemblance to the senator and expect his talents to be well used in the new post, with continued promotions anticipated.
The proposal gains support as questions arise over inclusion of a district congressman. Huddleston of the ninth district faces a tough vote regarding curbing presidential power.
A letter from Forrest E. Burleson of Morgan County urges the Decatur Keller Metal Bridge refund bill. He vows to support the measure as bills publish and House action by Rep Cliff Almon of Morgan County. Representative S J John of Decatur backs the effort to recover 100000.00 for the city finances.
Citizens welcome government shift from relief to work as millions on relief roll are set to be employed. The change aims to reduce welfare costs while preventing starvation and unrest, asserting that Americans will work for support rather than depend on aid.
The Nashville Banner notes that second quarter defaults fell from the first and yearly highs remain low since 1990, with six month failures at 6 268 vs 6 577 in 1934. Southern states reported 141 failures totaling about 1.2 million liabilities, far below New York and California totals, signaling stronger regional stability.
Mississippi papers debate presidential backing noting loyalists who defend the president and cautious editors who praise the program while urging critique. The West Point Times-Leader and Indianola Enterprise highlight enduring support, praising Roosevelts relief efforts, industry aid, bank stabilization, and nation stability under his leadership.
A column contrasts the U S postal service legacy with private rivals, arguing service over profit and hinting at government takeover of monopolies. It discusses Russia's communist movement, Pravda's stance on capitalism, and New York politicians funding Dewey for crime prosecutions amid debates on public duty and compensation.
An article by Dr. Logan Clendening explains critical steps for rescue breathing at sea or shore emergencies. It emphasizes prompt action, the shock that halts breathing, and the prone pressure method using alternating downward pressure on the lower thorax to revive breathing.
A fragment lists traffic crash causes from jaywalking to excessive speed and wrong lane turns. It notes a late night pedestrian exchange with a policeman and a weary reflection on debt and car ownership, hinting at social attitudes as floods and traffic mix.
Mrs. Margaret Wr. on her way to a 20 year Michigan prison for kidnapping George Weyerhaeuser says she no longer wishes to be with her husband and he did not get what he deserved. She declares she is through with all men forever, though parole boards may offer paths back.
Infragmentary text cites European entanglements and a claim that General Grant favored whiskey and wished to share it with other generals. It mentions Mussolini sending a wreath to a tomb associated with Doll fuss, with a note that rulers must stand together.
Austrian authorities place Nazis in protective custody to deter demonstrations marking Chancellor Dollfuss death anniversary. The Nazis distribute hand bills for July 30, planning to celebrate the hangings linked to Dollfuss death. Dollfuss last speech is broadcast nationwide from a phonograph record.
Jeremiah G. Mahoney national president of the United States Amateur Athletic Union urges the United States to withdraw from the 1936 Olympic Games. He argues such action would express American opposition to religious and racial discrimination by Nazi Germany and reflect the Catholic stance.
Senate yesterday passed an omnibus banking bill while in recess. Finance committee heard an alcohol administration bill from a distillers institute. House also in recess. A King resolution for Nazi investigation was noted. Lobby committee heard Representative Patton deny receiving a mysterious box from a power company representative.
In 1624 the U S issued a three stamp set marking religious refugees from France who traveled to New Netherlands and to Florida. The green one cent shows Nieuw Nederland bringing Walloons, the two cent depicts the Walloons landing near Albany, and the five cent blue marks the Ribaut memorial at Mayport Florida.
A speaker at an emergency event states that no one should entrust a single man with the fate of 100 million people. He defends the President's sincerity and high aims while urging honest disagreement on methods. He argues republics require checks and constructive criticism from fair minded citizens.
Police Lieut Battan and Berry arrest A. E. Davis in a hotel on an intoxication charge. Davis is taken to the station for booking and search. After being placed in a cell, Berry reports his watch missing and later claims to find the watch in the prisoner’s pocket.
The Association of American Railroads reports revenue freight loadings for the week ended July 20 at 503 366 cars, up 26 676 from the prior period and down 22 674 from 1934 and 1a from 1933. Miscellaneous freight totals 396 810, up 2 932 and 9 062 above, but down 1 218 from the prior week.
Rain spoiled bets as Johnny Jones of Chicago forecast rain, but the sun stayed bright. Spectators watched a climactic finish with men vexed over wagers and a silk hat high in the air, as the event drew a curious crowd on the city streets.
In Okla on July 27 a government relief roster shows aliases used by individuals. The list includes A Porrous, 8 Poorman, Dollar, Fortune, and Indian derivations to White Tobacco Sam, Squirrel Wildcat, and Tom. Two brothers’ first names appear among the entries.
A vehicle collision near a pasture blocked a road as waterlogged conditions caused a loss of control. Witnesses reported one rider held on to regain balance before the craft fell, with authorities confirming no serious injuries.
Walter Winehall and two brothers discuss Shirley Temple’s upbringing and public life. They describe family routines, questions about her, her natural hair and makeup, trust funds for her salary, fan mail, and gifts. They note her schooling plans and possible future at the University of California and potential to become a lifelong actress.
The article notes the owner removed a prominent Free Air sign after purchasing the gasoline station and compares comfort between a bathtub and a seven passenger sedan while arguing for larger cars.
A fragmentary countryside note urges considerate behavior by walkers and campers. It warns against polluting waters and leaving litter, requests permission for tents, and asks visitors to leave sites as found while avoiding noise near homes. It includes a newlywed couple scene and mentions a sports car.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a dialogue with names Tommy and grace amid unclear context. The readable fragment provides no event, place, or date to anchor a fuller news item.
Clayton Alabama report from the state toxicologist H W Nixon states no poison was found in the viscera of 68 year old Mrs Sarah Singleton. The exhumation followed her son's suspicions after her death. Her husband Lewis Singleton later married his 22 year old housekeeper Esther Ludlam within three weeks of her death.
Robert C. Byers 42 of Columbus confessed his fake story to authorities. He was fined and taxed costs in police court today for making a false report.
Robert Dunn a 35 year old former Tampa resident was killed by gunfire last night at a beer garden near the Florida state line at Flomaton Alabama. Sheriff H. Gandy of Escambia county said a man named Von Hall aged 23 of McDavid Florida is held on murder charges.
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