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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1933
Page
3
The fragment appears unreadable and lacks clear events, names, or places to identify a coherent news item. Reading suggests no actionable details or verifiable entities to summarize into a proper card.
A celluloid plant explosion in North Arlington New Jersey last night killed eight and injured about fifteen or more, with reports of many in critical condition. Firemen fought to rescue victims as flames swept the bathers’ area along the Passaic river and into nearby burned houses. A roaring flame tower rose 200 feet into the air as debris rained down on stranded crowds.
The American steamer Arizoa of Mobile with fire smoldering in No 4 hold nears Boston under escort by Coast Guard destroyer Wainwright and cutter Mojave. The cargo of cotton lumber and resin will be met by fireboats as the crew fights to smother the blaze. Built in 1920 for the U S Shipping Board, the 7000 ton ship is owned by Waterman Line of Mobile.
In Alexander City on June 10 AP reports a surge in forestry interest has led to rapid growth of longleaf pine aged one to five years across the red hills of west Tallapoosa County. County Agent S M Day and Auburn extension forester Lyle Brown led an educational program on young timber care and fire control with demonstrations on large tracts. N Stark manages 20 acres applying selective removal and fire prevention to protect timber aged one to 22 years.
The body of Mrs. J. R. Keyton a Dothan resident who died at her Miami home yesterday will arrive at 3 25 a m tomorrow and be taken to the Hoyes Funeral Co then to First Baptist church Me In for viewing from 1 to 4 p m Funeral will be at 4 o clock and burial will be in the city cemetery
Ewing F. Howard, member of the Mississippi Medical Association, died at his home in Vicksburg after a long illness. He was 59 years old. Howard was a respected physician in the state and contributed to regional medical work. His death leaves a notable gap in Mississippi's medical community.
The East hopes for relief as thundershowers roll in after a deadly heat wave. More than 125 deaths are blamed on the scorching weather across the Midwest and East, with scores collapsing and temperatures reaching the mid nineties to over one hundred. Alabama finds relief as storms move in.
Moscow June 10 AP Jim My Mattern pressing on in his round the world flight passed over Rukhlova in Eastern Siberia at 12 15 this morning Alabama time and is believed to have already landed at Khabarovsk from where he plans to hop across the Pacific and head for New York Delays have put the daring flyer far behind the record.
The Dothan employment bureau, operating five months, reports 6000 days of work for unemployed men. Projects include cutting wood, planting trees along highways, cemetery cleanups, supplying wood to the Salvation Army and Child Welfare, and raising sidewalks. Revenue from wood sales funds the bureau, but funds have been exhausted and only about two dozen men remain employed.
Paris report says Barbara Hutton heiress to Woolworth millions will retain full control of her property after marrying Prince Alexis Mdivani on June 20. International lawyer William S. Pauling Emrich advised on the marriage contract noting the arrangement preserves her disposition rights and excludes Georgian noblemen's inheritance in case of her death.
Emanuel Hunter, a Negro laborer, was injured a week ago while working on the paved Dothan and Ashford highway and was admitted to a Do than hospital last night. He was to undergo an operation today.
R. P. Shepard, president of the Spalding Knitting Mills, was found Friday shot through the head in his office. He formerly lived in Shelbyville, Tennessee. The report comes from Griffin, Georgia, dated June 10.
Washington June 10 The AP reports a congressional inquiry into the Federal Radio Commission was proposed by Representative Elley D to determine the extent that the two large chain networks have been favored by the agency. The move aims to uncover bias and ensure fair regulation of the radio industry.
The appropriation committee moved a nearly 3.5 billion dollar bill to fund public works and the Muncie Shoals Tennessee Valley projects. The measure aims to begin recovery projects signed by the president, with a cap of 50 million dollars for Tennessee Valley development.
New York June 10 AP reports Dun and Bradstreet Review indicates continued gains in most regions with a widespread expansion in production and distribution. The agency notes activity remains persistent despite a slowdown in fundamental strength as markets await forthcoming economic decisions for a broader recovery.
Evergreen Alabama June 10 AP During the last month Conecuh county farmers gained over $2,000 from cooperative sales of eggs and poultry through the farm bureau exchange. Markets received 10,000 dozen eggs and 11,000 pounds of poultry. County Agent P R Pettis reports an additional $150 from cr eam sales.
In Columbiana Alabama on June 10 eggs remain cheap yet the local poultry industry has expanded to meaningful levels. Poultrymen rely on chicken sales for cash income and are growing their own feed to cut costs, boosting operations this year.
In Jackson Mississippi on June 10 AP reports John Hare a Lauderdale County Black man received a suspended sentence after loyalty aided by a trust. Hare shot and killed James Puckett who fled during a prison escape attempt at Parchman. Gov Conner granted the suspension on good behavior and prison official recommendation.
R F C labor on the Gordon to Floridaine road will be halted due to funding curtailment, but completion is expected. Grading and opening of rights of way are largely done, with highway crews ready to finish the remaining nine miles in Houston County. The Florida road meeting the new highway at the state line nears completion.
Retrial of J F Elmore former Houston county teacher charged with assault to murder in a knife attack on L Smith Deal Dothan editor during 1931 is set to begin the first day of a circuit court week. Elmore won a new trial from the state supreme court over evidence from a Wiregrass Journal article. He was convicted in January 1932 and sentenced to six to eight years.
Nineteen legislators signed a public warning to Alabama voters that approving the governor's income tax amendment on July 18 would back a broader tax push, including a sales tax, and trigger another special session. They urged unity against increased taxation and stressed economy in government, noting past joint opposition to tax plans.
Congress raced to finish key measures as President Roosevelt and Democratic leaders forged a final compromise on veterans compensation. Clarke amendment removed bonds from income tax and conferees on the Glass-Steagall bill sought accord while the House tackled a 3.5 billion deficiency appropriation bill before adjournment.
The Senate banking committee deferred summer action on the private banking probe and turned the matter to a subcommittee. Chairman Fletcher said a Wednesday meeting with counsel Ferdinand Pecora would review the situation and set timing to open inquiry into Kuhn Loeb & Co. The Morgan Bank inquiry was closed for now.
Dr George King Pratt Jr a renowned New Orleans general practitioner died of a heart attack while rushing to a patient. He suffered the attack en route to Amite Springs, diverted to a gas station to arrange hospital contact, directed his own treatment, and praised a nurse who gave a hypodermic. He was brother to A Miles Pratt New Orleans commissioner of finance.
Gulfport Mississippi June 10 the Gulf Coast Military Academy has made the honor list of the United States War department for 1933. Maj gen McKinley in Washington informed that Capt B M McFayden heads the academy and it was selected as honorary military school for 1933. Secretary of War Dern sent his congratulations.
Blythe California June 16 AP farmer Win White fears a newly baled hay bale contains stolen money. While supervising alfalfa cutting, his wallet disappeared. He suspects a bale may hold about 40 dollars in cash and ponders whether to open bales or report the find.
Oklahoma City June 19 The McGuffey Readers once popular 35 years ago are seeking a comeback in Oklahoma A complete series of the readers is among nearly 2000 books submitted for adoption to the Oklahoma Textbook commission
Central to east Gulf states forecast partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers midweek. Temperatures stay seasonal or slightly above as the week progresses with warmer periods.
A mistrial was declared in the murder case of Charlie Brown after juror Frank Maxwell became violently distressed in court. Doctors say he had poor health and the four day trial strain likely triggered a severe persecution and disembowelment hallucination as he believed himself the slain Jesse B. Grimes and feared the defendant's gaze. The incident halted deliberations and led to a court ordered halt with Maxwell briefly calmed then collapsing again before verdict.
In West Tallapoosa county the day of short staple cotton has ended due to agricultural leaders bankers and cotton mill owners. In 1928 nine carloads of D P L 4 8 cotton seed were introduced and saved to plant widely. Farmers now gain steady cream income as a cream truck line expanded from Alexander City to Wadley with ten farmers to 172 sending cream to market.
BEWANEE Tenn June 10 AP Postmaster General James A Farley and William R Castle Jr former secretary of state will be awarded the honorary doctor of civil laws at the university of the south annual commencement next Tuesday The board cites Farleys vision of industry obligations and contributions to progressive political administration and Castles work for international peace good will and disarmament during three administrations
Florence Alabama June 10 AP Dufford Heupel 17 and a mule he was plowing were killed when struck by lightning at Mt Zion near here Friday
Mrs Mary Bullington of Hartford underwent an appendicitis operation in a local hospital last night. Her condition today is reported improved.
Mrs John W Rish wife of Representative Rich of Houston County is in a Dothan hospital in fair condition today according to reports from the facility and local officials.
A swarm of honey bees attacked 19 year old Cecil Robbins near Ehel Indiana, killing one horse and injuring another. Robbins was found unconscious beside the dead animal.
A Perry Florida man about 50 identified as J. C. Preacher was injured in an automobile crash between Ozark and Ariton Friday afternoon. He suffered a fractured skull multiple fractures and a broken right arm and leg and remains unconscious. Relatives in Perry were being sought as hospital officials sought word on his condition at a Dothan hospital.
Nine teams have entered the Dothan Country Club's first open tennis tournament to begin on the club courts tomorrow. Drawings for the first matches will be held at 6 30 p m today. The Bird and Maddox pair from Abbeville open at 3 p m tomorrow against one of the late drawn teams, with several more entrants anticipated as the event runs for several weeks.
J H Reddock Jr of Ashford suffered an acute appendicitis attack Friday afternoon at a Dothan funeral home where his father J H Reddock Sr was being laid to rest. The elder Reddock was found dead in a car on the Dothan Columbia highway two miles west of Columbia, believed dead since the previous night. Funeral for the elder Reddock will be held at Ashford Baptist Church at 9 p.m. tomorrow, Rev. Joe White officiating, burial at Ashford city cemetery.
University of Alabama hosts a lecture series by Dr. William John Cooper United States Commissioner of Education opening June 19 and running through June 23. Educational leaders from across the state are expected to attend and hear talks on a modern educational scheme retrenchment versus economy in expenditures relations of education to business and an education philosophy.
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