10 Jul 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1933
Page
1
Washington reports on a scheme by wealthy interests to circumvent Roosevelt’s gold embargo by exchanging dollars for francs and transferring gold credits through France. The plan targets any exportable commodity but relies on a few gold countries like France and Italy. Officials suspect several individuals but lack decisive proof.
President Roosevelt pushes repeal as Alabama Arkansas and Tennessee head to votes this month. Farley will speak in Memphis July 15 to energize anti-prohibition efforts in the South. McCord reiterates the Democratic platform 100 percent while urging support for repeal and a convention to amend the Constitution. Dillard dies after car crash in Mineola New York.
Premie Barnes, a Black man, was reported to have used Jelah Gaskin's welfare card to cash a $1 check. Officials say he presented the card, forged Gaskin's signature, and later claimed to be at a funeral causing him to miss a prior check. He admitted stealing the card and cashing the $1 check while facing possible charges.
The Lindberghs landed in North Haven Maine after fog halted their plan to reach Halifax. They traveled from South Warren and used the stop to visit their son Jon and Mrs. Lindbergh's mother Mrs. Dwight Morrow at the Morrow summer home.
Sanford Daughtry 33 of Ozark died in Dothan after suffering a ruptured appendix. He had been seriously ill for several days and is survived by his widow and two children. The body was taken to Ozark for burial and burial services.
A pile driver on Panther Creek between Texico and Wickaburg was burned sometime between Saturday noon and today, causing over $100 in damage and missing parts. No insurance covered the loss. Police seek those who set the fire as crew returns to work, with parts being searched and the driver awaiting repair. In Montgomery, Thad Holt announced a Washington conference to align Alabama relief programs with national employment plans, aiming to maximize unemployment relief funds. He noted that relief workers would be employed where possible, but funding cuts and higher prices hinder progress.
Mrs F B Culver Jr dies at 310 N Herring Street after a lingering illness. She leaves husband and three children Frank, David and Marge, plus parents from Breckenridge Texas and an elder sister. Funeral set for Wednesday at 10 am with Rev J F Mcleod and Rev W Bickerstaff. burial in city cemetery. Dowling and Rhoden in charge. Numerous active and honorary pallbearers named.
The Tennessee Valley Authority announced plans to acquire all land within about three miles of the proposed Cove Creek dam. It warned that speculative prices would not be recognized and cautioned against real estate exploitation, predicting that three-fourths of buyers may be stung. The statement followed the Authoritys inspection of the project.
Montgomery Ala June 1 AP The German language is taught in all colleges one junior college and one high school in Alabama. Information was compiled by the state department of education in response to a request from Walter Weber of Charlottenburg Germany an instructor at the University of Berlin. The German request was written in German and translated by Miss Mary Engnitt at the department of education.
The Eagle introduces Paul Mallons News Behind The News a gossipy Washington column likened to D Artagnan by critics. The piece recounts Mallons rise from Washington bureau chief to influential political reporter, noting peers and rivals and his role in major national stories including Teapot Dome and congressional leads.
A brief item notes ongoing debate on repealing a key amendment and outlines forthcoming elections. The report captures the unsettled status of the movement and mentions dates and parties involved without listing specific names or places.
War of prohibition heats up as Alabama and Arkansas brace for votes on the eighteenth amendment. Prohibitionists push for victory to slow repeal momentum while anti prohibitionists seek to rally public opinion, citing Oregon and Tennessee as precedents.
A county commission proposal seeks a five percent discount on overdue warrants paid to county officials and workers. Commissioner Burkett calls the move worthy but cautions it would reduce monthly warrants. The plan also directs marking county tools with the initials 1 CO for asset tracking.
Washington dispatch reports a new code set to take effect next Monday promising higher pay for fewer hours. The measure aims to reduce overtime and shift costs across industries with potential wage adjustments and enforcement details outlined by officials.
County Commissioner J. Whiduan will not accompany the group to Mobile for the annual AlAvAtA Commissioner meeting. The board plans to be away for several days, with members including Carl B Burkett J Terry Alyah Clark Ford Snell and Eld Witlame. Superintendent 2 MteHachin will also depart for the event.
The incident occurred today when Artie Bell McClain, a Black woman, was struck in the arm by a unloaded public safety item snapped by her father in law as a joke. She was taken to a hospital for treatment and her condition is listed as non life threatening.
Headland Avenue Church invites the community to a week long revival. The event features James Allen Rinith e and pastor talks addressing spiritual renewal, with sessions at the Tabernacle near Hartford. Attendance encouraged for all ages and families.
Auburn official denies rumor of mandatory enforcement and outlines plan to reach 21 100 acre quota. Sugg reports indicate most farmers will sign contracts to retire cotton, with 43 707 acres pledged and 2 057 growers involved. Campaign runs through Wednesday with meetings to boost cooperation and prevent price drop.
The Houston county welfare department drives to raise money for underprivileged children by selling subscriptions to a prominent national weekly. For every four subscriptions sold, the department earns 5, funds to cover expenses of children in boarding homes.
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