The Dothan Eagle Similar masthead era notice
Historical masthead snippet from The Dothan Eagle describes publication pattern and pricing. It notes daily except Sunday operation, establishment around 1905 1924 and mentions staff or printers W G Baichielor Rhonace Hala Aust business menace and postal office lines. Subscriptions range January 65 cents and yearly rates listed with unclear figures. It includes press association and policy statements about misstatement of facts and grievance investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Dothan Eagle Pub
Ani
William Thequore Ball
Gtuisan Ball
Nc Cceneewenee
Water shutoff sparks moral plea for city aid
In a plea seizing on public health, a column argues water shutoffs to indigent families worsen sanitation and invite disease. It urges city officials to compromise and supply water to the needy, noting it is cheaper than fighting plagues. It condemns arrogance and stresses benevolence in emergency policy.
Optimism In The Farm Belt At Omaha Meeting
Farmers Union leaders in Omaha expressed a hopeful outlook for the future under Washington changes. The Nebraska head declared a new era for farmers is on the horizon as optimism replaces hopelessness across agricultural circles and related endeavors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farmers Union
Omaha
John McDuffie for the Speakership
Representative W B B Bankhead withdraws from speakership consideration and endorses John McDuffie. The Alabama delegation gains clarity while McDuffie, lauded for ability and popularity, strengthens his bid and is seen as a natural whip successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. B Bankhead
John McDuffie
Batchelor's Buttons Grown By W C Batchelor
Tax debate underscores campaign rhetoric as Batchelor touts growth of his buttons and hints at higher levies to fund services. Local observers note unusual campaign phrasing and potential slogan influence in recent remarks.
20 Years Ago in Dothan Snippets and Local Notes
A collage of brief items from Dothan with residents from Auburn to Headland visiting, clubs like Inter Se and Kill Kare Kirh hosting members, and travel plans for trips to Tennille. Snippets include remarks on flu, education slowdowns, fashion hints, and jokes about Roosvelt politics.
MecDuffle Presses Claim to Speakership in Democratic Party
The Birmingham News notes that past sectional balance required a South rep as floor leader, but now Mr. McDuffie faces no such political obstacles. He is rightly entitled to advancement, and Democrats in the House should support him for the speakership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDuuffie
McDuffie
Is Bais
Rainey
Illinois
MecDuffle
Birming
First Bad News on County Schools Closure
A countywide crisis declares schools must close due to lack of funds. The speaker insists elementary and rural schools deserve priority, contending higher education cannot proceed without foundational schooling. The piece urges proper representation for elementary education and criticizes the neglect of rural schools while universities expand.
Plea for Free Schools and Saner Education Course
Decatur Daily advocates prioritizing rural and city schools, then college access for qualified students. The plea calls for free schools, free books, and complete terms for elementary and high schools, urging a shift from destruction of the current system toward a saner, sounder future.
Advertising English Sparks Use of Ads in Language Study
Dr. R L Brantley of a Georgia college urged at the National Council of Teachers of English that newspaper advertising offers clear concise and rhythmic English models. He argues that studying ads can teach correct effective language, benefiting teachers students and merchants by showing how to attract buyers with tersely engaging copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Brantley
Georgia College
National Council of Teachers of English
Nashvile
Brantley
Unity Across Regions as Solid South Diminishes
National Unity notes a rare cross section political harmony with the North and South both leaning Democratic after the 4th of March. The piece recalls past sectional tensions and predicts a Congress dominated by Democrats from both regions, reducing sectional discord and promising united policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Washington
Hoover
Congress
Claude Kitchin
North Carolina
Mason and Dixon Lne
United States
No Mood Here T M Scott Story From Lincoln County
World War veteran T M Scott living in Lincoln County's south part near the Alabama line recalls returning from France. He bought more than 30 acres of timber land, aiming to secure a cheap, self sufficient livelihood. He built a modest setup on his land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. M. Scott
Lincoln County
France
Alabama
Washington Letter highlights Hoover ally Fort in home loan leadership
Herbert Plummer profiles Franklin W. Fort, a longtime Hoover ally and key figure behind the home loan bank system. Fort left a state building and loan post for public service, helped Hoover win the 1928 nomination, and was a daily White House visitor after the inauguration, shaping administration messaging on Capitol Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort
Hoover
Home Loan
Kansas City
Republican National Committee
White House
House
Hard Worker Keeps Capital Bank Already On Duty
A veteran banker is described as among the hardest working men in the capital. He took over on short notice, and within two days the Joan bank home was functioning and settling policy matters. He starts early and ends late, often before others begin or finish their work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Bank
New York Letter notes rare bongo arrival and crafts revival
In this New York Letter William Gaines describes the Bronx zoo acquiring a rare bongo from East Africa and the zoological society's excitement. He notes a revival of craftsmanship classes at a YWCA and New York Society of Craftsmen, with a studio on Tenth Avenue showcasing dyeing, weaving, metal work, leather, and wood carving. George M. Cohan’s daughter Helen signs to act in Hollywood, continuing the family tradition in film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
East Africa
W. Reid Blair
Zoological Park
Raymond L. Ditmars
Zoological Society
Aberdare
E. Percy Smith
America
New York Society of Craftsmen
Tenth Avenue
Craftsmen's Society
Wendwerk
The
Specty
Art Center
George M. Cohan
Helen
Wl Rogers
Scott the Man of Iron Will Grows in Alabama
The account praises a man who survived as a soldier then built a substantial home, harvested four thousand bushels of apples, maintains a ten year old pecan orchard bearing, and tends nearly 500 white lethorns. Married and independent, he endures hardships with energy and spirit, growing stronger each year. The Alabama Courier congratulates him as a remarkable example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suilrit
Scott
Alabama
Talks to Parents By Alice Judson Peale
A moral tale on correcting a boy who says I have went. Repetition alone fails. interest and correct speech from admired adults aid learning. Ignore minor speech errors and rely on passive imitation from grownups to foster proper language use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
The Bumped Beak in Sundown Stories
A whimsical scene in Sundown Stories where Mr Quacko groans in pain as his beak inflames. Mrs Quacko and a flock tend him with hot water and gentle care in a small shop led by Willy Nilly. The Jelly Bear apologizes for clumsy mishap while offering help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jelly Bear
Willy Nilly
Mr. Quacko
Mr.Quacko
Winly
How's Your Health by Dr Sage Goldston
Dr Sage Goldston discusses pneumonia history and patterns noting Osler called it the friend of the aged. He explains age susceptibility, seasonal peaks from October to March, and decline in summer. Advances include sera development for pneumonia types one and two, with hopes for broader sera coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage Goldston
William Osler
Stieno Ids
19 590 Miles in U S Lighted for Planes
The annual report shows 19 500 miles of airways lit at year end with plans to expand to 25 000. Rotating beacon lights mark trunk line routes by night at 10 to 15 mile intervals with intermediate fields every 40 to 50 miles. Red plan beacon lights provide day and night guidance especially in low visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chapin
Commerce Department
Wro
Duck figures in comic bathos with bruised beak
A whimsical exchange quotes Mr. Quacko fearing loss of his beak and Wily Nilly offering comfort. The dialogue playfully treats Duck life and resilience, suggesting only a trifle bruised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Quacko
Tax collection and theft concerns voiced in Dothan
Grover Ball urges charity and tax payment as city clerks report efforts to collect property taxes. Cit Clerk Scell notes property owners not expecting fines but aim to collect all. Sgt Sellers mentions frequent theft of clothing from automobiles downtown, urging residents to secure vehicles. Ziglar recalls cold conditions on a trip from Headland to Dothan and limited time to repair damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cit
Scell
Dothan
Ely
Sen
Cea
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Duthean
Poatoffice
Busnes
News Au
Editeria
Msmben
God
Thomas Jefferson
Emer
Nebras
Ka Organization
Gadsden
Bankhead
Mr. McDuffie
Ala
Bama
L. J. Hawley
Auburn
Actin
Ruth Stapleton
W. F. Martin
Thomasville, Ga
Henry Ford
Dr. W.S. Oates
Headland
Earl Hammond
Columbia
Frank McClure
W. 7. Bell
Ruth Koerber
Columba
Maude Crawford
J. J. Barrow
Augasta, Mis
R. H. Porter
J. K. Harris
J. H. Urown
BR. H Parkett
Tennille
Dothen
Judson Alumnae Association
C. C. Bennett
Roog
Garner
Coh 2
Ham News
County Board of Education
Morgan
Morgan County
System of Education
Sounder Shore
Decatur Daily
National Unity
Herbert Plummer
Franklin W. Fort
Iend
State Building and Loan Association
Senate
New Jersey
Dwight Morrow
William Gaines
Chlgren
Mary Graham Bonner
Mr. Quxelo
Mrs. Quacko
U.S
Grover Ball
Tt Street
Hambone’s Meditations
J.P. Adley
Tom
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