Humpty Dumpty Dollar Fast Flying Rays Go Through You
Arthur Brisbane reports on economic buzzwords and public reaction in a syndicated column. The piece analyzes trends in finance and consumer perception affecting everyday life and society.
05 Nov 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe Morning World
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1933
Page
1
Arthur Brisbane reports on economic buzzwords and public reaction in a syndicated column. The piece analyzes trends in finance and consumer perception affecting everyday life and society.
The dollar slipped to 32.57 per ounce as debates over returning to the gold standard stirred the New York Chamber of Commerce. The column also covers Jimmy Weddell’s record bid for a 260 mile per hour flight and Milikan’s electron mass remarks alongside cosmic ray notes.
Baton Rouge Louisiana governors and oil producers reached a nine point proration proposal to limit state crude output to the federal allowance. The plan exempts wells under 100 barrels from curtailment and seeks state supervision of production with later potential increases. Local independent operator W Scott Wood urged full exemption for small wells.
In Ringgold Louisiana on November 4 Ford McDowell aged 10, son of Otis McDowell of Jamestown, died instantly when a car carrying several youths ran off a gravel road and rolled down a 12 foot embankment. His brother Lamar McDowell, 18, escaped injury while Edwin Corley, 14, was injured but not seriously.
Washington November 4. L F Chapman superintendent of the Florida penal farm credits the civilian conservation corps with curb ing petty crime. In a letter made public by Robert Fechner CCC director he says that from 1932 a large share of new inmates were under 21 and 30 while since CCC camp openings receipts of new convicts have dropped to almost negligible levels.
In Jerusalem the death of Joan Winters, an American dancer, and an Indian government worker grows mysterious as police probe reports of a third Muslim man traveling to Egypt. Authorities question romantic ties noted in an unmailed letter found with Winters suggesting she met him in Athens and traveled to Haifa.
New York November 4 1934 Dr John F Condon the Jafsie in the Lindbergh kidnapping case proposed a plan to prevent kidnappings and to avoid errors he said hindered the unraveling of the greatest case in criminology The plan calls for a central chief in Washington a pledged press committee an official investigating apparatus and undercover investigators plus a general remedy of teaching children respect and religious instruction.
Loyal Zeigler 27 and Breard Ziegler 17 were released on $500 bonds in Jackson Parish after a preliminary hearing. They had been jailed since October 14 on robbery charges connected to an alleged attack on Robert Skipper near Scruggs' filling station on the Jonesboro road. Skipper says he was beaten shot at three times and robbed of $11.
Police and sheriff offices collaborate in a search for 15 year old Pauline Davis who vanished from her Rayville home Saturday. She had light hair and wore a red blouse white skirt low quarter shoes and red anklets with no hat.
AP dispatches report Goering’s courtroom claim that murder is communism’s first commandment and cruel acts occur when Communists command power. Havana sees Grau’s supporters reject resignation. Paris confirms Sarraut’s budget battle and Painleve’s Pantheon funeral. Rome marks armistice day’s fifteenth anniversary. Siam reports ongoing guerilla fighting in the northeast. Rasmussen ill in Copenhagen from food poisoning. Damascus sees one killed and five wounded in a clash near a police station amid pro Palestine protests. Exchange rates note the dollar at 4.85 to the pound in London and 1645 francs in Paris. Reichsbank sets dollar at 2.705 marks.
A large gathering Tuesday night aims to form a new local chapter of the New Dealers to oppose the Long regime. The meeting will convene at an unspecified venue with local organizers pushing for rapid mobilization and public support.
George McGee, aged 22, was sentenced to life imprisonment by a jury for participation in the $30,000 ransom kidnapping of Miss Mary McElroy, daughter of Kansas City city manager H. F. McElroy. Walter McGee faced a separate trial with a verdict against him on earlier charges.
Crowley Louisiana sheriff filed murder charges against Ellis Abshire for the Halloween shooting of 14 year old Atkin Harmon. In a second case Frank Picard Joe Sattler and Morris Thibodeaux faced murder charges for the September 30 dance hall killing of 17 year old Theogene Richard.
The New Deal Democratic association schedules a mass meeting in Ouachita parish high school on South Grand Street at 8 o clock Tuesday night. Judge Harmon Drew of Minden is the principal speaker with Sam Jones also expected to speak. Organizers aim to unite parish delegates in the fight against Longism citing heavy taxes and political corruption.
The weather observer forecasts a cold wave and freezing temperatures for the north portion of Louisiana by Monday night. Saturday’s high reached 67 degrees with a low of 54, and Monroy saw a heavy early morning rain shortly after 4 a.m. local time.
Angry teachers at the Roosevelt hotel protested as Orleans parish school board failed to meet payroll. Association leaders urged force to secure funds while debating sales tax versus general fund support for schools amid repeated pay cuts and political criticism.
Harry Sitamore, a leading jewel thief with multiple aliases and a 40 year Florida sentence for breaking and entering and grand larceny, was arrested on a busy downtown street corner. A Florida fugitive hunt since June 2 ends as Tampa detectives plan to return him to Florida tonight or Sunday.
The article argues Louisiana public schools face dire funding as state administration governs education finance. It notes precarious finances, potential school closures by year end, and parishes like Tangipahoa with only a month of funds. Local groups deride Treasurer Cave’s 25 cent per pupil distribution as insufficient.
Senator Richardson, anti prohibitionist for East and West Feliciana, objects to liquor license funds being used for public education. He contacted State Superintendent T H Harris to protest fast tracking whiskey money for schools, while Harris defended quick funding via liquor and gambling profits. Harris acknowledges schools need money but Richardson says alternate sources should be found.
Roosevelt era recovery chief Hugh S Johnson promotes a possible exception to NRA rules to allow Ford Motor Co to keep all workers when seasonal demand drops. He speaks as codes move to the White House for signature and a community cooperation mobilization is proclaimed.
Two armed masked men robbed the Bank of Cotter Missouri 15 miles north of Blytheville Arkansas. They forced cashier Abie Rushing and his wife to sit in the bank lobby until daybreak. About 3500 dollars was taken. The Rushings were locked in the vault and their car disappeared, with a warning it would be found later on the highway.
Washington November 4 Roosevelt and British debt negotiators concluded discussions with no revision agreed upon A final push to avert ending the debt negotiations failed The president spent an hour with Sir Ronald Lindsay and Sir Frederick Leith Ross as the talks ended with no further sessions planned and a statement likely next week
The body of Angelo Alonei, 35, presumed victim in a Cicero gang struggle for control of minor rackets, was found shot twice in the head in the rumble seat of his car on a dump edge in Stickney Illinois. His body was wrapped in a blanket. The slaying follows another killing of Cicero publisher Loui Cowen within the past week.
In Houston on November 4, Ralph King and Jack Stewart, recent escapees from Greenville Texas, were captured after a gun battle with city detectives and a posse.
Beverly Hills letter to the editor laments Ford and Johnson arbitration, warns against upheaval in national life, and asserts strong opinions about political party loyalties and public respect for the Ford family.
William G. Shepherd, 55, renowned magazine writer and former United Press war correspondent, died of pneumonia at George Washington Hospital in Washington on an assignment. Born in Springfield Ohio, he covered Vera Cruz and the Balkan wars and reported from Moscow during the Russian Revolution. He leaves a widow and two children. funeral planned in New York. Among mourners were Mrs Shepherd Ray T Tucker and Mr and Mrs David Lawrence.
Lieutenant Commander Settle and Major Fordney avoided a risky ascent as strong winds forced another postponement of the balloon flight at the World's Fair field. Weather forecasters cited wind between 15 and 20 miles per hour and predicted little improvement, with a new takeoff hoped for tomorrow night.
Portsmouth Police Chief James Talbot reports the commonwealth attorney will ask the governor to extradite Carlos Ulyses Robinson from Monroe to Portsmouth. Robinson, son of a former Alexandria justice of the peace, is charged with criminal assault related to an attack on a Portsmouth police department member's daughter. He was arrested November 1 by Portsmouth police.
In Meridian Newton county Moore Jackson of Hickory was killed in a gunfight with officers during a liquor raid. The man opened fire and was shot by officers, dying within minutes.
Governors Olson of Minnesota and colleagues from Wisconsin Iowa South Dakota and North Dakota criticized President Roosevelts plan to license farmers and fix farm commodity prices. Milo Reno urged leaders to push the strike, while Appleton leaders called a mass meeting to oppose strikers and restore normal marketing.
Monroe to host the Louisiana Federation of Women's Clubs annual session at Hotel Frances this Wednesday and Thursday. About 200 women from across the state are expected. Mrs. Edward Pilsbury of New Orleans presides with Mrs. Joseph K. Walker of Shreveport directing. Mrs. Addison Thompson of Ruston is fifth district president and Mrs. Henry Whitfield of Monroe chairs general arrangements. President's breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in a private dining room. registrations run 8 to 9 a.m. with the first business meeting at 9 in Cherokee Terrace.
John Lanier an unemployed textile worker was held on 25 000 bond for trial on charges of attempting to extort 10 000 by threatening to kidnap Mrs R G Reynolds Jr after a decoy package triggered his arrest Lanier told United States Commissioner he expects to plead guilty A government request for 40 000 bond was denied and no Reynolds family member attended the hearing The Reynolds heir reportedly hoped for leniency
A commerce subcommittee led by Sen Copeland of New York will begin hearings December 7 to investigate misbranded or adulterated foods drugs and cosmetics. Members include Sen Caraway of Arkansas and Sen McNary of Oregon. Other committees focus on Wall Street practices and ocean mail contracts.
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