27 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1933
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text from 1905 page shows names WILLIAK THEODORE HALL and scattered words claiming a daily report or exhibit. Content is unreadable. summarizable facts are unavailable beyond attribution to the Dothan Eagle.
A 1920 tax dispute in Dallas County is recapped with Judge Em Miller’s March ruling against defendant demurrer. The piece outlines governor Miller’s deficit figure of 19,340,420 with multiple alleged errors, including miscounted warrants, interdepartmental charges, and lapsed appropriations, along with corrections and fiscal commentary from Birmingham News.
A June 2 1992 Croaby Alabama column by Kalter of The Eagle urges preservation of the Eighteenth Amendment and Sabbath observance. It recounts Noa and Ham, warns of strong drink, and calls church members to vote against liquor and tax measures to protect homes and children. It appeals for temperance support, memorial actions, and devotion to God and Alabama.
A historical critique credits Horace G Wilkinson for clarifying Alabama debt figures and outstanding warrants. The analysis weighs affidavit evidence from Mayer Wo Ald and Lee, and cites totals that place the governor’s outset debt at about 4.38 million dollars. It notes deductions for prior administration obligations and receivables, challenging later figures and inviting official refutation.
A fragment of a satirical or editorial piece referencing Batchelor's Buttons and W Batchetor with garbled text about politics, workers, and production. Includes distorted phrases about veterans, a political boss, and economic overproduction versus demand, ending with a stray quote about roses and optimism.
A Tuscaloosa News piece argues against immediate killing of allegedly rabid dogs. It urges confinement and observation to confirm rabies, noting most so called mad dogs do not prove hydrophobia. If bitten, seek medical care and house the dog for observation.
The piece argues a government program costing up to 160 million dollars could pay farmers to destroy about 39 percent of the cotton crop and reduce acreage by half next year. It explores pricing at eight to sixteen cents per pound, government loans, and the risk of not restoring profits, urging a plan not funded by government destruction.
20 years ago in Dothan P W Howell Headland business visitor Mary Dinlons returned from Abbeville Ada Lisenby at home East Newton Street Tom Espy and TJ Whalley fox hunting Maga Ea Chambers Shorterville visiting J B Ward Kathlone Rollins called on Mrs W M Hardwick Headland Miss Chapman Geneva helping son W R Chapman Miss Sue Malone visiting Mr and Mrs W W Barnett in Geneva
A humorous quip about hiking routes and weather opens with social satire. The piece mentions a man sentenced to four years for demanding money with threats, and a tax collector joke. A scientist reports a whale with a limited underwater breathing apparatus, tied to a Jonah reference. The tone resembles an evening paper’s miscellany.
In a judge led inquiry a defendant claimed innocence after arrest for stealing two diamond rings. The suspect offered to surrender one ring to pay for a lawyer, while the Pathfinder noted the potential financial defense.
Ever since vitamins were first discovered the idea grew that they resemble hormones secreted by internal glands. Both are essential to life in tiny amounts. Vitamin C from citrus fruits and adrenal gland extracts both prevent scurvy.
In a tense scene the animal residents hear a distant train whistle as tracks are washed away. Rip the Dow and Honey Bear urge immediate action while Top Notch the Rooster and Kip weigh dangers. The group resolves to stop the passenger train before harm comes to passengers or animals nearby.
A three year old girl Betty grows suddenly defiant toward her mother and seeks her father's attention, a common phase between ages three and seven during which attachment shifts from mother to father, often triggered by a new baby. Parents should remain patient and affectionate, avoiding reciprocal hostility to maintain trust.
The text mentions puzzlement over railroad damage reports across the country until Kate Smith's vaudeville tour is recalled. It notes lead pencil industry wages rising and hints at economic strain from complex calculations. It also references a curious contortionist among convicts and a promised reform by a prisoner on release.
Mutt Hodge notes several exceptionally bright players ready to break into major baseball. Jerkin s sells fertilizer to farmers warning of causes for missed opportunities. Cox says pennant race begins and teams seek a new era. A Helena resident plans a beer schooner protest on the Missouri River, reflecting local tensions over option politics.
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