March first for Democratic nomination actions warned
Frank FP Morgan of the Alabama Public Service Commission warns readers that March first is the final date for announcing candidates for the Democratic National Convention. He argues federal power control threatens state rights on power rates, notes the Couzens bill in the Senate, urges voters to support a States Rights Democrat who will oppose federal control, and stresses that the warning comes from his official capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank FP. Morgan
The
Alabama Public Service Commission
Alabama
Georgia
Tennessee
Carolinas
Federal Power Commission
Congress
Couzens Communication
United States Senate
Democratic Party
United States
Mobile
Meridian
Mississippi
Cate
Federal Control
Public Service
20 Years Ago in Dothan Headlines
Dr W B Cates of Headland visited Dothan. DeForest Morgan son of Mr and Mrs O R Morgan broke a leg in a barn incident. J A May was away on business. WL Lee of Columbia visited Dothan. Mrs W T Pace departed for Bainbridge. Will Pilcher led the Dothan Guards drill team with Henry Williams secretary and Bill Gammell treasurer. Oscar Stallings was at his N Oates home. F M Sheehan of Montgomery in town. Sid Williams of Ashford on business. Riss Horence Ellis to entertain friends at her West Wirett home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeForest Morgan
Mrs. O. R. Morgan
Will Pilcher
Henry Wiliams
Bill Gammell
Dothan Guards
Riss Horence Ellis
West Wirett
High Tariff Blamed For Economic Mood Slowdown
Ogden L Mills told a Senate committee that tariff revision should stay with Congress but warned it would delay action. He urged lowering tariff schedules to boost international trade and revive business, arguing high duties dam trade flows and prolong depression. Ohio State Journal commentary echoes call to scale down tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden L. Mills
Ohio State Journal
McNalley recalls boy who killed parents for picnic
In a scarred memory, McNalley cites the little Scotch boy who shot his mother and father to attend an orphans' picnic, a chilling tale echoed in New Mexico Salvo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNalley
New Mexico
British Tommy Receives Medal After 33 Years
A former British Tomm y, who served twenty eight years and was recommended for a medal thirty three years ago, has finally received the decoration. The Washington Star notes this long delay may be overturned if War Department officials act promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
War Department
Washington Star
Courteous newsboy respect may earn salutes of guns
A Los Angeles Times note comments that discretion and courtesy toward the newsboy who sells papers on the corner may, on occasion, earn him a salute of twenty one guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Discrtion
Los Angeles Times
Farmer cites son’s work ethic for farm prospects
A Mount Vernon Missouri farmer says if he can get his son to work in the field as he does in the gym the farm could prosper. He notes dedication in farming and sports as a model for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Complications on Smith's neutral stance roils Roosevelt drive
Ex Governor Smith's neutrality amid Roosevelt nominating tensions stirs Democratic splits. Smith seeks to prevent a pre convention Roosevelt win while denying direct opposition, yet his inner circle and New York politics threaten Tammany's support and may alter Roosevelt’s delegation prospects.
Scotch marriage quip on wedding anniversary
A Scotch guest at a wedding anniversary comments that no offers have been made to his wife yet he remains hopeful, adding a wry note on marriages and expectations. The remark reflects light humor typical of social gatherings and dialect humor from the period.
Challenge to Henry Ford Quotation Sparks Exchange Call
A Dallas New Era item attributes to Henry Ford a quote claiming prosperity can be more harmful than adversity and suggests he would exchange places with the speaker. The piece notes agreement with Ford’s stance in a terse exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Dallas
Erection of Florida Rotary Drill Rig Planned at Antioch
The first material for the rig at the Antioch location arrived Wednesday and shipments will follow by truck. Plans by Calumet official Mr Blanchard from Miami call for derrick construction soon. The rig will be 129 feet high, the largest in Florida, using 37000 feet of timber and lumber in its erection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch
Blanchard
Calumet Companys
Miami
Florida
Washington Letter on Hatten Sumner and House roles
Herbert Flummer notes William Sumners, 10 term Texas bachelor in the House, now chairing the judiciary committee. His rise marks a shift from quiet committee work to more visible floor presence. The moratorium debate and Hoover’s constitutional actions are touched upon amid new Democratic power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Texas
Hatten William Sumners
Judiciary
Sumners
House
Hoover
Sumners Defends Congress Against Presidential Moratorium
The debate over a presidential moratorium sees Sumners arguing Congress must consent to any moratorium. He quips on parcel post and telegraphs, prompting a debate echoing across the House and Senate. Sumners, a top constitutional mind, is described as brilliant, hardworking, and rarely social in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumners
Congress
House
Senate
McFadden
Pennsylvania
Hiram Johnson
White House
Washington
New York Letter about Garner's rising national notice
William Gaines reflects on John N Garner's growing fame beyond Uvalde Texas and asks how locals like Moon and townspeople view the headlines. He recalls Garner as minority leader in the House, sparring with Andrew Mellon over taxation, and notes Garner's continued support from his hometown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newafork
Uvalde
Texas
John N. Garner
Moon
Garner
Yowk Papers
Manhattan
United States
John Garner
House of Representatives
Washington
Andrew Mellon
Andy’ Mellon
New York
Garner Family in Uvalde Recalled Amid Speakership Buzz
The piece recalls John Garner and his secretary Mrs Garner in Washington and homemaker in Uvalde, noting his pe cay trees and garden trials in Uvalde county. It notes Uvalde residents’ pride as Garner rises toward the Speakership and the national attention sparked by a Garner presidential boom before fading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garner
Tully
Mrs. Garner
Washington
Uvalde
John Garner
Garners
New York
Lincoln
Wig Dilemma in The Passing Show of 1912 Engagement
Willie Howard recounts his engagement in The Passing Show of 1912. He avoided buying a wig, renting one week to week as each run felt like the last. After a year, the wig maker handed back Willie's coins and said he could keep the wig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Howard
Willie
Trio of Frenchmen Learn Left Bank Joys and Eiffel Climb
A playful verse about Monsieur le Puff, Monsieur le Bun, and Monsieur le Whits as they explore Paris. They study the Left Bank and Right Bank, ascend the Eiffel Tower, and discover that sidewalk cafes exert the strongest pull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur le Puff
Monsieur le Bun
Monsieur le Whits
Eiffel Tower
Health Grades and Head Infections Warn of Dangers
Dr. Lego Goldston explains that infections in the head face and neck are especially hazardous due to rich blood and lymphatic supply and proximity to the brain. He cautions against squeezing boils or pimples and stresses immediate expert care for infections of lips nose eye region and scalp to prevent serious complications.
Sundown Stories Race Wins At Hangar
Mary Graham Bonner tells of John and Peggy resting by a hangar along a magic path with Surprises. Wag-Wag-Wag answers his master’s whistle as John’s plane glints with his name and Peggy’s on the fuselage. They marvel at easy victories in races and mentor-like Surprises hints at adventures ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Peggy
Pegi
Wag
Talks to Parents By Alice Judson Peale
Advice on wholesome eating for children stresses avoiding "just one taste" of rich foods. Emphasizes simple meals, midday main dish, and serving heavy dinners to adults only. Ends with guidance on timing desserts and choosing plain candies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
Journey to Africa Adventure Teases Animal Wonders
A brief tale where Peggy and John anticipate a trip to Africa, excited by the promise of lions, tigers, elephants, and baby animals. They discuss playing with baby lions, imagining kittens, and then return home as plans near completion for their African voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
John
Peggy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dothan EA
Wilwam Theodore Ball
Batchelor
Suamese
Horace Ball
Dothan
al Poot
Business Office Society
Wccccseeree
Lacie
Francisco
Atlanta
Associated Press
Chisago
Goa
Thomas Jefferson
Vention
Alexander Hamilton
Ian
W. B. Cates
J. A. May
WL. Lee
Columbia
W. T. Pace
Bainbridge
Oscar Stallings
Oates Street
F.M. Sheehan
Montgomery
Sid Wiliams of
Ashford
Governments Square Wheels
Newsies
Frank B. Kent
Baltimore Sun
Smith
Roosevelt
John W. Davis
Houston
Tammany
Seabury
Farley
Henry
Colorado
Herbert Flummer
William Gaines
Mann Aggursate
Jules
Lego Goldston
Mary Graham Bonner
Hambone
Medi
J.P
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