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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1935
Page
2
In a collage from Bris bane This Week,Arthur Brisbane and others discuss capitalism as a lasting order, looming congressional spending, hog prices, long range submarines, and a sensational tale of a choir leader's tragedy. Mussolini's press cites Japan as Asia Africa's rising power amid tensions.
Edward W. Pickard reports Goering warns Catholic priests to curb pulpit comments and Justice Minister Guertner warns against violations of the concordat. In Freiburg priests read a letter from the episcopate condemning Nazi actions. Nazis claim Catholics attacked Hitler youth. The purge also targets Jews and dissolves the Steel Helmets led by Franz Seldte, whose weekly paper questions suppression and seeks reasons.
The NTI Catholic riots in Northern Ireland trigger anti Protestant reprisals across the Irish Free State. Snipers kill, bombs harm, and mobs destroy a Masonic temple in Clones while Protestant venues burn. In Limerick rioters target Protestant property as Free State troops are mobilized. The unrest follows the Orangemen Battle of the Boyne anniversary.
Midwestern farmers faced labor shortages as relief rolls shrank across Illinois Kansas Nebraska Iowa and North Dakota. Officials halted or reduced aid urging able bodied men to take temporary harvest work while promising post harvest relief through public works programs.
In Terre Haute the general strike by 48 unions cut food, milk and ice services to 67,000 residents. Governor McNutt ordered 14 National Guard companies. Brig. Gen. Wray De Prez pledged protection to merchants and aimed to restore essential services amid the crisis.
Labor leaders failed to reach an agreement with the Colombian Enameling and Stamping company. About 600 workers struck in March, the plant closed, and union leaders feared strikebreakers would reopen the site.
On the Sequoia the President and Attorney General Cummings discussed defeats in federal courts and the fate of New Deal legislation. Critics from the Liberty League rally against the administration as conferees push to salvage the death sentence on holding companies amid lobbyist inquiries and AAA financials show eleven month outlays of $767 million with various program expenses.
The week saw mixed federal decisions. Cincinnati and Boston circuits struck down PWA land condemnation and AAA processing taxes, while New Orleans upheld Tennessee Valley Authority power sales as constitutional. Officials criticized, warning the processing tax issue could end AAA, amid broader debates on interstate commerce and state powers.
Emissaries met in a London hotel while a Croydon plane stood ready and a second aircraft prepared for George's servants. Reports leaked, angered the ex-king who postponed the coup as he sought to appear dignified and avoid antiroyalist backlash in Greece.
Minnesota Senator Schall calls Roosevelt a megalomaniac triggering sharp exchanges with Democrats. The dispute centers on whether Schall’s remark should stand and whether a private pension system clause will stay in the social security bill after Senate-House conference talks.
Haile Selassie appeals to Ethiopians to fight Italy to the death as League of Nations set to discuss the Italo Ethiopian quarrel. Reports note looming guerrilla warfare if Mussolini prevails. In Washington, senate lobby hearings reveal forged telegrams against the utilities bill from Warren Pennsylvania, signed with names from a city directory.
Taussig, who served the administration for two years without a formal title, is appointed chair man of the advisory committee of the National Youth administration.
Cherie Nicholas notes linen is the season’s sensational fabric for all occasions from dining to dancing. White and natural linens lead the scene with Moygashel textiles highlighted, royal flax pedigree from Sandringham, and various weaves from striped novelties to herringbone and embroidered linens, framing new fall contrasts.
Foot comfort dominates summer shoe choice with lightweight ventilated designs. Perforated, lattice, and cut out styles promise ventilation. Novelties abound in warm months, priced modestly compared to formal winter options. Sandals, linen prints, chiffon slippers, and crocheted string shoes fill shop shelves.
The article notes the slogan Something Different for fashion accessories that complement new clothes. It describes updated shapes including shorter gloves, deeper bags, wider belts, and larger handkerchiefs with trims. Short pigskin and suede gloves extend an inch above the wrist and may feature back slashes or buttons.
Sir Norman Angell contends that public perception miscasts armies as police and urges a community shield for all states. He warns prewar arms races threaten peace and stresses collective defense and wealth mobility as wealth shifts.
Chancellor Josiah Walcott critiques radio debates between two professors presenting prepared arguments on money theory or social reform. He argues such duels rarely reveal truth, since other equally qualified academics could prove the first pair wrong, leaving listeners misled.
Assistant Secretary of State argues that constitutional change may be needed as society's needs evolve. He cites Washington's farewell view of the Constitution as an experiment and says amendments should correct any misdistribution of power as judged by the people.
Owen D Young argues that public service companies have extended rural lines where economically viable and supports government moves to extend rural service into uneconomic areas. He praises housing innovation and urges American youth to contribute to home improvement alongside national progress.
Engineer and author urges ruthless clearing of dead wood and obsolete railway equipment. Calls for abandoning long practiced but outdated methods and consolidating terminals to cut costs. Advocates railway groupings and combinations over competition.
Lord Privy Seal Anthony Eden argues that friendship with the United States is vital and compatible with the League of Nations. He asserts that geography, not any government, binds Britain to Europe and pledges ongoing efforts to strengthen US ties.
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