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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1932
Page
4
Fragmentary scanned text shows a 1912 Decatur post office reference and mentions Associated Press re publication rights. The piece reveals publication metadata such as editor roles and advertising reps, with garbled dates and rates. The readable items indicate an archival newspaper snippet rather than a complete story.
Former Senator Heflin faces renewed scrutiny as press dispatches quote him wavering on supporting the Democratic ticket if nominated. Alabama commenters recall his past ties to administration critics and note his defense of being misunderstood. The episode sparks mixed reactions among state editors.
The Daily notes Democratic leaders prioritize economic issues over prohibition in 1932, arguing Republicans shifted focus after the convention. It asserts that while the public cares about prohibition, most Americans seek food stability and a concrete plan to improve the economy before the November election.
The Florence Times argues the Democratic party risks leadership loss but supports Governor Roosevelt as the frontrunner. It notes several other capable candidates who could carry the ticket if Roosevelt is not nominated, reflecting a broad view of potential contenders within the party.
Letters from readers across the country hail Franklin D. Roosevelt as a clean, capable candidate. They call him an outstanding American who would guide the nation to steady work and restored confidence while opposing wealth distribution.
Bishop Cannon urges voters to decide on continuing the eighteenth amendment and notes Republican and Democratic shifts toward a referendum. City leaders recall Legion criticism over views on a nationwide ballot, arguing for timely public input while warning against obstructing the vote.
President Hoover urges a one third cut in global armaments in a White House briefing with Secretary Stimson. France rejects the plan while England seeks submarine abolition and Borah backs the idea. Smith declines to bolt the Democrats, calls for an honest platform and nomination.
The dialogue on Muscle Shoals remains active with calls for renewed action. Democrats are urged to provide a formal stance addressing the issue and potential policy steps.
The proposed line invokes wartime unity to urge voters to support Franklin D. Roosevelt and James M. Baker in continuing strong national leadership against oppression. It aims to energize the Democratic base with a call for experienced guidance and moral resolve.
The writer credits Cordell Hull with recognizing the current anti prohibition agitation. He implies Hull wants the Democratic platform to call for a referendum on keeping or repealing the Eighteenth Amendment. Hull likely believes most people favor prohibition over reopening saloons.
A reflective column surveys acts of devotion from history and a New York lion controversy over a husband’s sleep, then reports on the Sharkey Schmeling prize fight crowds paying up to 230 dollars, total 429000 dollars, and opinions on the judges decision and boxing legends. It also touches on European church matters and Vatican temporal power debates.
Von Bulow described as a quiet country priest, Roosevelt probes Higgins prison visit before Higgins’s death. Alaska’s Nuka district reports a $55,000 per ton gold ore discovery sparking a stampede. Dies bill moves to deport union and Communist affiliates. critics warn punishing thought over action.
Washington reports a parasitic drive for an American dictatorship as Congress rushes to adjourn. Backed by figures like Loring Black and Owen D. Young, proponents push for an emergency committee to override laws and place extraordinary powers with the president during recess. Public opinion pressures lawmakers to exit without delay.
A collage of quotes extols guts faith and vision to revive a market of one hundred twenty million eager to work. It contrasts belief in resurgence with taxes, marriage humor, and courtroom banter, ending with reflections on character, religion, and discipline.
The article suggests several summer flowering bulbs for general gardens beyond gladiolus and lilies. It highlights tigridia or shell flower, tuberose, ismene or Peruvian daffodil, and cape hyacinth as strong options. Plant in June, lift in October, rest briefly, then flower in pots or store for winter.
Athens Alabama officials announce re election bid for mayor and board of alderman. Bruce Nelson plans to run for ward two to replace J. B. Sarver whose health prevents another term. Other council members listed are C. W. Sarver P. W. Hendricks R. H. Cole R. H. Richardson Jr. and R. W. Martin.
Florence June 4 Miss Shoemaker alumna of Florence College and co author of The Child Centered School spoke to Florence State Teachers College. She stressed learning from children rather than rigid textbooks, using a sea shells unit to illustrate student driven inquiry. She noted collaborations with Harold Rugg and Gertrude Hartman and outlined impact on Alabama education.
Twelve years ago President Wilson was noted opposing the national democratic convention in San Francisco over prohibition of the Irish question. The drive to get Morgan out of the mud will be pushed and the board of revenue will be asked to call an election on a bond for county thoroughfares. The Wednesday afternoon oridge club met with Mrs. W N Hall on Oak street. Barrett Shelton is in Nashville today. W H Lee and family returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. Ben Drake visits his parents on Prospect Drive. Mrs A J Harris remains ill at her Line street home.
In the sixteenth century by Peter Hebe. In 1883, standard time official adopted. Midnight marks the Roman day start.
H McGee of Florence has been appointed local agent of the L and N R R at Athens to succeed J E Kelley. Kelley will move to the North Athens tower station where the signal machinery is worked.
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