Historical Dothan Eagle masthead and policy note
The page shows the Dothan Eagle masthead with editor and staff roles, subscription rates, and notices. It includes statements on Associated Press use, misstatements policy, and a Jefferson quote.
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1932
Page
2
The page shows the Dothan Eagle masthead with editor and staff roles, subscription rates, and notices. It includes statements on Associated Press use, misstatements policy, and a Jefferson quote.
In the Decatur Daily article, Senator J. M. Bonner of Wilcox County argues prohibitionists should remain in the Democratic Party to avoid diluting dry support in the preconvention primaries. He contends re submission of the eighteenth amendment hinges on convention voting, warns wets would gain from party splits, and stresses Alabama’s long Democratic alignment as leverage against independent candidacies.
HH. L. Jarboe, president of Drovers National Bank of Kansas City, says livestock value rising by about 500 million will lift all business. He notes higher hog prices, 20,000 hogs at Kansas City in three days, and urges continued farm production and financing to sustain the upswing. He claims supply and demand will push prices up as supply tightens.
In his letter on this page today, F. W. Gist of the Statistics Bureau explains that the Alabama Department of Agriculture operates without state taxpayer cost, funded instead by inspection fees. He notes expenses rose from 82,264 in 1918 to 402,068 in 1930, and asserts no taxpayer money was used, joking that Santa Claus must have paid.
Will Lee returned from a visit in Newton. H. M. Kincey of Ashford visited Dothan. J. O. Adams of Midland City was in Dothan. W. J. Bell of Columbia visited. W. F. Martin returned from Panama City. The Printers baseball team defeated the Bankers. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ennis announced the birth of a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Knight left for Donalsonville. Alfred Montsavlate and wife returned from Georgia. H. O H. Morris Jr. and W. Ramsey of Noma visited. Misses Macele and Beth White of Troy guests of Mrs. E. Moore. Rev. A. Y. Napier missionary to China lectured at Headland Avenue Baptist. Bob Wels returned from St Andrews where he attended a house party.
The Houston Post urges five million first time voters to read and study government actions. It argues that past performance matters more than promises and cautions against reliance on parental patterns. The piece stresses the voter should compare federal and state actions and scrutinize candidates.
Column of humorous musings and social asides. It lampoons gas plans, charity scams, and political folly while deflating pretensions of both genders. The tone mixes satire with local chatter and a Shakespearean jab at marriage roles.
Montgomery letter from Mr Gift argues Alabama State Department of Agriculture operates within its own revenues. He cites current year expenditures about 257000 dollars with 250000 revenue and commodities affected worth over 1 billion. He notes post 1920 reductions, surplus in treasury, and no legislative appropriation required for its activities.
Washington notes Mrs. Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, the Senate’s first woman, plans to return to campaigning with emphatic public appeals rather than long speeches. Widowed, she keeps her husband’s memory close, focusing on bills he supported while affirming her resolve to resume her seat. Huey Long praises her capability and fate of the seat remains pivotal.
Critics condemn the man who lit a cigarette near a powder magazine after gasoline tanks were carried in, as Ashi and the Daily Independent report.
From the appearance of men's socks to the broader idea of fashion shifts, local observer Sam Blumberg muses on male vanity and future memoirs. The piece also parodies gullibility, noting a reader’s claim of being killed in an office argument over a Bible passage.
Article discusses a child who attended 28 different schools across the U.S. and the impact of frequent moves on a student's education. It weighs advantages of seeing the country against drawbacks like curriculum discrepancies and continually forming new friendships and teacher relationships. The piece urges considering school life when families contemplate moving.
Summer prompts barefoot walking and a range of foot injuries. Barefoot culture is linked to some claimed health benefits, yet cuts and bruises pose serious hazards. Proper cleaning with soap and water, antiseptic treatment, and a protective bandage are essential, with careful care emphasized.
Children recount a spill and Peggy's finger injury near Dr. Pollock's. Peggy endures a stitch with no whimpering while praised for bravery. A medical note explains puncture wounds and tetanus risk, urging prompt care after farmyard dirt exposure. The page also mentions local figures defending a death rumor and a fishing trip report.
A series of Sunday and Saturday visits are described involving Mr Olive Misses Ganey Driggers Miss Bernice Bond and many local families. Several residents travel between Dothan Panamas Midland City and Malvern while Misses Quattlebaum Horn Murphy Reeves and others spend time with relatives and friends. A revival service is conducted here by Revs Taylor and Balwit in Midland City.
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