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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1935
Page
2
A fragmented notice page from The Dothan Eagle dated Tuesday June 35 1935 presents obituaries and public resolutions. The garbled text references Associated Press dispatches and mentions RSLLT-SMITH CO as representative and Granite Al ater General Moore, indicating misjoined lines and unclear details.
A Baltimore Evening Sun piece explains termite types subterranean dry wood and damp wood in the U S, their entry points and the dangers they pose. It notes heat treatment and fumigation as options and warns that termites can damage homes, citing Dothan cases including the Malone property.
Fragmented OCR text presents proverbs and stray phrases about money gambling whiskey love home life and politics. It mentions Batchelor and a shop name, with scattered lines about marriage, health, and happiness. No coherent news event or clear people besides W G Batchelor are established.
Fred Gormley questions the impact of a proposed Child Labor Amendment, arguing Alabama voters hear propaganda about federal overreach. He notes farmers fear government limits on farm children’s labor, while Grace Abbott says Congress could regulate many jobs. The piece blends political opinion with sports and entertainment tidbits from Georgia papers.
Twenty years ago notes recall two Negro murderers in Birmingham confessing before execution. A sheriff letter mentions killing one man to reach an even number. Miss Genity Keyton earns an award for penmanship while J W Brown praises city schools. Social column lists tents, picture show party, and a college outing with multiple attendees.
A fragmented clipping notes Venlos visited a place briefly with a quip about the stay. The line hints at a local event or arrival, but details are sparse.
Washington letter discusses Secretary Hull’s public restraint, a confidential memo opposing seven cent government cotton export subsidies, and a clash with NRA rulings. It notes cabinet committee confusion post NRA decision, hints at Douglas’s potential presidential path, and reports on labor, wealth taxes, coal politics, and political maneuvering shaping New Deal policy.
New York’s family hotels display modern gentility on upper Broadway and Central Park West with gilt lamps and red plush interiors. The piece notes clientele among aged, churchgoing figures, detectives, and media, and praises persistent mystery writers like Rohmer, Christie, and Hammett, highlighting their wealth and cultural impact.
Europe forges ahead of the United States in television with nation run systems. Great Britain begins a government backed program under the BBC. Italy tests long distance waves, addressing a key hurdle in broadcasting. Observers note Senate conferees will push for the White House bill, signaling a long fight ahead.
Adhesive tape can promote wound healing at flexure points and immobilize skin to limit movement. It can replace salve in some cases, serve as a tourniquet in emergencies, and should not adhere to wet skin or hairy areas without shaving. Narrow overlapping strips work best, and some adhesives include antiseptics like zinc oxide.
AP reports Fritz Leiber, the Shakespearean actor, returns to films after years on stage. His role as Gaspard in A Tale of Two Cities is expanded. the production at Metro features stars such as Crawford Gable Garbo Montgomery and lavish dressing rooms. Leiber notes road work and talkies pushed him toward cinema again.
In a notes column the piece explains that a helium oxygen blend can reduce breathing effort. The lighter gas mixture weighs less than ordinary air and may diffuse more easily into lung airspaces. Clinical use shows promise in heart failure asthma and obstructive respiratory conditions but helium availability and safety concerns limit application.
Day in Congress notes Senate contemplates motion to debate ship subsidy quhaidy bil while Finance committee reviews wealthy tax plan. House pushes ship subsidy bill toward passage amid legislative activity. Alameda Call reports a historic long legal complaint file with 5,210 pages and 36,000 causes of action. The rest discusses production and Shakespearean ambitions.
A confused traveler narrates a restless night aboard a train and the effort to recall his journey. Rip longs to return to Puddle Muddie as his family comforts him and the vehicle halts at a station hoping for a path home. In Switzerland aviation advances with no fatal amateur flights that year.
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