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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1934
Page
2
Critics hail The Three a Saint Gayaan taal ih reonvinced as excellent for six more appearances. The work is praised as Walt Disney's best to date for the screen.
The readable portion hints at a generic, damaged news fragment with unclear names places or dates and no distinct event or outcome to summarize. No verifiable entities or facts are extractable for a proper news card.
A Daily article notes railroads plan to lighten passenger fees by introducing vaudeville entertainment on principal trains. The move aims to attract riders and offset unfair charges, reflecting a period trend of rail innovation to boost patronage.
Insull's Bond Counsel for Samuel Inquil argues the $200,000 bond set in federal court is too high, claiming it is the highest ever in a federal case. The remark comes amid ongoing proceedings.
A fragment notes someone claimed to share information to evade justice rather than face consequences, leaving core details unclear and the involved parties unnamed.
A citizenry across Alabama demands priority for public schools over higher learning amid long standing funding woes. The upcoming governor and legislature face a decisive task to fund grammar and public schools first, ensuring the state remains a viable home for its residents and potential newcomers.
The Times notes opposition to the long interval between the first and second primaries set for May 1 and June 12. It argues the six weeks with no new issues will offer little insight, while candidates have already campaigned widely across counties.
Arthur Brisbane notes Mrs Roosevelt defends the brain trust while acknowledging ten million unemployed. He cites relief rolls rising by April first, reflecting public concern over economic hardship amid cheerful family scenes observed on a Florida to New York trip.
A mixed listing shows Butter Eggs Irish potatoes and turnips with prices per pound and per bushel while fresh produce includes strawberries and beans. Meats and poultry prices detail veal hogs lamb and fowl, and the River Record notes the Tennessee River at 46 feet and stationary.
Physicians investigate an intestinal condition called mucus colitis noting mucus lubrication after evacuation and increased mucus with diarrhea. Heavy self dosage with cathartics like senna rhubarb and castor oil can trigger the condition, warns in a Rochester Minn study led by Dr Logan Clendening.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended a ceremony at a historic New York house tied to her family history. The event described the house as a link to Elliott and Theodore Roosevelt and to the grandmother of Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, with a tablet noting the long link to courage and national service.
Awards for clean-up blocks in Albany announced by the Parent-Teacher Association cover the First ward block between Third and Fourth avenues Gordon Drive and Moulton streets and the Third ward block between Maple and Sixteenth avenue Grant and Jackson streets. Probate office reports abstracts for county bond buyers have progressed and road funds may be available soon. Roy Darden of Nashville, Tennessee, promotes Muscle Shoals takeover with a Ford booster tour to press Congress. Lightning struck a Canal Street telephone pole, but fire crews prevented damage.
O O McIntyre notes Broadway figures and rehearsals with Ruth Etting, John Charles Thomas, Toscanini, Gaby Deslys, Teddy Royce, and George Kaufman. He observes stage life, friendships, and directing styles, contrasting temperaments and methods, from playful quips to intense pressures before premieres.
Fragmentary passage discusses aviation actions against locust swarms in South Africa. References spraying from airplanes and potential oil company involvement appear, but the text is incomplete and lacks a coherent report or outcome.
Interest grows in Mt. Tabor decoration efforts as volunteers are urged to meet Saturday to clean the cemetery. Decoration day program starts Sunday at eleven o'clock with dinner on the grounds.
Webb City, Missouri deputies report a morning raid on a local bank by a gang. The bandits tied up employees on entry, forced the cashier to open the vault, and escaped in two cars with about 14 000 to 16 000 dollars, fleeing toward Oklahoma after seizing all available cash.
Temperatures in Decatur ranged from a low of 65 degrees to a high of 89 degrees over the past 24 hours. The report notes the warm spell with no precipitation mentioned.
The weather observer recorded no rainfall in the Decatur area over the past 24 hours despite lower cloud cover.
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