Funeral services today for Joe Tom Creamer
Funeral arrangements were set for Joe Tom Creamer who died from injuries after an automobile crash on a Montgomery highway Sunday. C. A. Carter of Marianna, Florida, faces a reckless driving charge. the grand jury will decide if the case is reduced to manslaughter. Creamer, a student and Methodist church member, died of a fractured neck and lung injuries. He leaves parents, a sister, and several relatives. The funeral will be held at Judah First Church near Newton with burial at the church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Tom Creamer
Montgomy Highway
Grand Ry
C. A. Carter Marianna
Fla
E Creamer
Daity
Methodist Church
Eamer
Dothan
Ewell Creamer
Olan Creamer
Elma Analso
Judah Fist Church
Newton
Rev
W. Ll
Forrester
Palla
Harold Kennedy
James Theo Smith
Paul Hayes
Ce Hollis
Iris Evans
Roy
Joe Pearce
Jasper McArthur
Warrick
A. T. Todd
H. E. Ray Hayes
A. J. Hayes
Dalvens
Sam Howard
Sam Wil- E. L. Battle
Henry Riddley
Gwaltney
Alvin Gwaltney
Tapleton
H. H. Ennis
Bacony
Wyatt Murphy
J. W. Alistell Allen
O. C. Adkins
Chapman
Oscar Pearce
Houston
Jay
Bohether
Orleans Exchange Closes For Abraham Lincoln Birthday
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange closed most unusually today in observance of Abraham Lincoln's birthday a national holiday not legally recognized. The board of directors authorized the temporary closure amid wait on the U S Supreme Court gold case decision and a possible market reaction during trading hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
New Orleans
Abraham
Nang
States Supreme Court
Social Security questions rise in daily Eagle series
The Dothan Eagle opens a series by Assn Press staff writers examining social security. The first article discusses what social security means, underlying aims of the administration, potential costs, and the program’s prospects as it faces Congress and state legislatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assai Press
Roosevelt plan on unemployment pay and Senate pay debate
In a Feb 12 note from Still in the Senate committee, discussion centers on relieving the unemployed via Roosevelt style pay, offering up to 50 dollars a month until employment or a new option such as speeches or other work. A suggestion involves paying a Senator's salary and awaiting a decision on a hung jury, with personal assurances from Rogers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rly Hills
Senate Committee
Roosevelt
Roosec
Keller backs off from Clarke School takeover plan
Dr. J. A. Keller, Alabama state superintendent of education, said he would not rush to Grove Hill to take charge of Clarke county's disputed school situation unless unforeseen developments occur. He will confer with Governor Graves' secretary Pitt Tyson Manor and plans no public statement before the talks. Keller noted conflicting reports from the two sides in the school row and will remain in Montgomery for now.
Former bankers to make formal pleas
Walter R. Watford former cashier of the First National Bank of Do than and William M. Hardwick former assistant cashier await arraignment before U S District Judge Charles B Kennamer to enter formal pleas on a 30 count indictment. They face charges of false entries and conversion of about 44000 from the bank with Hardwick having pleaded guilty generally to the indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Walter R. Watford
First National Bank of Dothan
Charles B. Kennamer
William M. Hardwick
Watford
U. S
Kennamer
Hardwick
Escoffier dies at 86 king of chefs and kings
Monte Carlo Feb 12 AP Auguste Escoffier 89 died here today in his villa by the sea He created Peach Melba and Grace Sarah Bernhardt He cooked for Napoleon II King Edward VII and Kaiser Wilhelm He led Ritz kitchens and Savoy Carlton chefs and inspired stories of royal banquets and humorous repartee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Carlo
Auguste Escoffier
Escoffier
Sarah Bernhardt
Napoleon II
Edward VII
Kaiser Wilhelm
London
Paris
New York
Ritz
Savoy
Carlton
Maitre Escoffier
Loire
Alsace-Lorraine
Foes of Long Test Powers To Pack Council
The anti Huey Long faction on the East Baton Rouge parish police jury announced plans to challenge Governor O K Allen’s right to appoint 13 members of the body. They said a federal suit would be filed the next day to contest the appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge, le
Huey Long
East Baton Rouge Parish
O. K. Allen
Long
Affray Sequel Leads to Arrest in Church Slashing
A stabbing affray at a country church Sunday night ended with the arrest of Thad Mulkey near Columbia. He reportedly admitted slashing the son of J. A. Stuart, also of near Columbia. Wounded man's name was not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thad Mulkey
Columbia
J. A. Stuart
Mulkey
Three Varieties of Dahlias Grown by Texan Gardener
In Texarkana, amateur gardener George Samson showcases 53 named varieties of dahlias in his garden. The display underscores his passion for hybridization and plant variety through careful cultivation and labeling. He plans to continue expanding his collection and sharing blooms at local fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex
George Samson
Attempt to tack rider for bonus payment shapes Washington
In Washington a bid to tack a soldiers' bonus rider onto Roosevelt's 4.88 billion work and relief bill stirred Republican circles in the Senate today. Administration leaders hoped to fend off a McCarran wage amendment and wage a plan to employ 3.5 million on public works with security wages around five dollars a month. A fight over trimming the bill to 2.88 billion worried officials as a bonus rider could delay passage, though it has failed in similar contexts before. The appropriations committee prepared to vote on McCarran's amendment with W C Hushing of the AF of L slated to testify amid ongoing relief estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
Congress
McCarran
Senate Appropriations Committee
Appropriations Committee
Nevada
Luke Lea Nearing Home Under Guard for Last Rites
Nashville AP Luke Lea on temporary parole from a North Carolina prison traveled with a guard to attend his mother Ella C. Lea's funeral in Washington. Colonel Lea's son said his father had not arrived early and would likely reach the service by 3 p.m. His return marks the second NC permission for him to visit home during his banking law conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke Lea
Nashville
Tenn
North Carolina
Ella C. Lea
Washington
Asheville
Percy Lea
Honor Lincoln White House Visitor Receives Final Guard
President Roosevelt welcomed the last surviving guard of Abraham Lincoln to the White House for Lincoln's birthday observance. William Henry Gilbert, 93, of York Pennsylvania, who guarded Lincoln in Philadelphia, planned to wear his blue uniform and salute the president as he did Lincoln long ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Roosevelt
Abraham Lincoln
Willam Henry Gilbert
York
Deta
Philadelphia
President Lincoln
Controlled sale of liquor helps Cross Road City
Atticus Mullins reports Alexandria Virginia where a special to The Eagle notes the city’s status as a sovereign municipality not part of any county. Police captain John Arnold says regulated sales of beer wine and hard liquor curb crime. The piece contrasts old prohibition issues with current enforcement and highlights local history including Washington and Mount Vernon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atticus Mullins
Alexandria
United States
John Arnold
Washington
Mt. Vernon
Potomac
Maryland
Virginia
George Washington
General Braddock
General Lafayette
Fredericksburg
Administration seeks to steady dollar amid court gold clause case
Washington notes Morgenthau announced use of the stabilization fund to manage American currency abroad. The move aims to reassure business and avert a destabilizing dollar drop while the Supreme Court weighs the gold clause decision. Officials stress confidence in New Deal monetary policy and avoid mentioning the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Morgenthau
Tresasury
Morgenthal
High Court
Arkansas Drys Hear Governor Flag Dry Law
A church and temperance committee pressed Governor Futrell to support liquor legalization, arguing Arkansas remains “wet” despite a bone dry law. Futrell said he would sign if the Legislature sends a bill and warned of a repeal call if conditions don’t improve in nine months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Arkansas
J. Marion Futrell
Atlantic
Pacific
Futrell
Union
Temperance Committee
Eagle circulation hits record 7106 in Alabama outside three cities
The Eagle reports a record 7,106 paid subscribers, the paper’s highest total in history outside Birmingham, Montgomery, and Mobile. It credits AP wire service, notable features, and staff efforts by circulation manager J R Chamblee. 47 carrier boys serve 4,004 urban subscribers with afternoon delivery and 3,192 rural readers the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle
Alabama
Birmingham
Montgomery
Mobile
Associated Press
O. O. McIntyre
Will Rogers
Paul Mallon
Little Orphan Annie
Joe Palooka
NEA News
J. R. Chamblee
Dothan
Florida
State Assailing Hauptmann As Public Enemy No1 Hits Backers As Cranks
Italian Ethiopian peace overtures report progress as Addis Ababa hosts talks between Ethiopian and Italian officials. A Rome spokesman says 30,000 Ethiopian troops mass near the Italian Somaliland frontier while Italian reserves are mobilized. British sources call mobilization precautionary. warlike mood evident. Continued on page five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Italy
Addis Ababa
Rome
London
Andrue Berding
Asiual
Capitol centers eyes on supreme court ruling
Washington February 12. The nation waited for a possible Supreme Court ruling on government power to abrogate old contracts amid Lincoln birthday observances. The Senate debated the relief bill and a cash bonus rider while House committees tackled old age pensions and unemployment insurance. Administration plans approved a Navy public works program including Pearl Harbor strengthening, and discussions moved on banking reform. The attorney general attacked the Lindbergh kidnapping trial defense and urged a first degree murder verdict, while Hauptmann’s case continued into lunch with courtroom drama and questions about the perfect case for mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Navy
Pearl Harrior
Hawaii
Senate Banking Committees
Glass
Virginia
Federal Reserve
Newport, News Shipbuilding, & Drydock Company
Homer TI
Ferguron
James al Emery
National Association of Manufacturers
Dro AL G. Binek
Walter AL Waters
National Soldierz
Edward JJ. Rely
Hauptmann
Condon
Wiientz
Reilly
Roscoe Turner eyes 400 mile per hour flight across continent
Colonel Roscoe Turner announces a new baby racing plane under construction in Los Angeles with 19 foot wings and an 800 horsepower twin row Wasp engine, aiming to coast to coast speed records, race in the Bendix trophy, and potentially circle the Earth with minimal stops. He expects 1,200 horsepower with superchargers and plans a coast to coast run, hoping Wiley Post’s aeronautical milestone prompts a response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Roscoe Turner
Los Angeles
Turner
Wiley Post
American cities frown on endurance contests
Chicago reports that several U S cities have banned long endurance events. Tulsa Norfolk Grand Rapids Jacksonville Minneapolis Spokane Duluth bans four hour rule. Alabama Supreme Court upheld Walkathon ban in Birmingham while California officials limited dance walking actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Municipal Association
United States Conference of Mayors
Tulsa
Norfolk
Grand Rapids
Jacksonville
Minneapolis
Spokane
Duluth
Minn
Birmingham
Ala
Alabama Supreme Court
Freasnn
Bulletin
Mrs Ed Arnold Dies After Blood Poison Attack
Mrs Ed Arnold, 29, of West Route 1 Chipley Florida, died yesterday afternoon from blood poisoning after a week long illness. She leaves husband two children her mother Zonie Baxley seven brothers and four sisters. Funeral held at Kinsey Methodist Church with Rev Kirkland. burial in church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Arnold
West Route 1
Chipley
Fla
Zonie Baxley
Manse Baxley
Campbellton
Bill Burse
Howard Baxley
Graceville
Gragg
Layth
Reel
Population of Moscow tops three million in new figures
Muscovites double Moscow’s size in latest figures dated February 12 via AP. The population reaches 3,613,600 with 823,400 workmen, 649,200 office employees, and 89,000 students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
County warns against dumping trash in rural ditches
Houston county commissioners at the February session warned farmers and others against dumping waste in road ditches. Judge Saxon Poyner was instructed to issue warnings that ditch filling will be prosecuted, as backed up water harms farms and roads. The board also approved highway supplies and accepted MecEachin’s report showing January expenditures of $4,912.59, including $1,074.37 for relief wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston County
Saxon Poyner
C. C. MecEachin
Hauptmann murder trial nears end with denials
William A. Kinney reports from Flemington New Jersey that during the Hauptmann murder trial the state accuses defense finances of cranks idiots and fools and calls Hauptmann Public Enemy No 1 urging jurors to show no mercy as Justice Trenchard weighs when to instruct the jury. The attorney general has about half of his summation completed and the judge plans to charge either this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Kinney
Associated Press
Flemington
N. J
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Hauptmann
David T. Wilentz
Thomas W. Trenchard
David D. Wilentz
Baxter Says Morale Keeps Clarke Parallel From Failing
Houston county education staff morale remains high, said Solo mon Baxter, superintendent of Houston schools. He noted teachers have been told only one month's salary is owed and they are satisfied as efforts continue to operate schools. Baxter added morale now is better than in recent years when pay was uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston County
Clarke County
Solomon Baxter
Houston Schools
Baxter
Weather update for Alabama Florida and Tennessee
Weather bulletin reports cloudy conditions across Alabama with spotty rain in southern and central portions tonight into Wednesday. Northwest Florida expects very local rain tonight and Wednesday. Tennessee foresees cloudiness then rain on Wednesday, with rain in the extreme west tonight and a rising temperature Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Northwest
Florida
Tennessee
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W. Va
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