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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1935
Page
2
The piece calls for harnessing Bay of Fundy tidal power to supply Maine with electricity and industrial growth, arguing it would pay for itself. It contrasts this with calls to fund Mussolini praise and notes the broader energy and rail questions amid a mix of Allied and Italian political content.
The corn hog program wins broad support with a 6 to 1 margin across 33 states. AAA administrator Chester C. Davis notes plans for another voluntary contract and a 25 to 30 percent hog production increase next year. Secretary Wallace lauds farmers for balancing consumer needs, soil conservation, and fair incomes. President Roosevelt signals permanent AAA, aiming to mobilize western voters while courting the solid South.
The United States replied to League of Nations plans for sanctions against Italy with caution and independence, stressing neutrality acts and world peace. British diplomats warn that peace in East Africa hinges on penalties on Italy as Mussolini vows heroic responses. Gorahai may fall as Graziani's southern army advances toward Harrar amid heavy rain and guerrilla resistance.
British foreign secretary Samuel Hoare declares no intent to fight Italy and urges peace talks. Prime Minister Baldwin backs deterrence and rearmament as the empire faces global tensions, while Austrian fascists consider making Prince Ernst von Starhemberg king as they push for a regent. The piece also cites Ezekiel lessons and a church sermon outline.
Navy Day observed across the United States honoring Theodore Roosevelt on his birthday. President Roosevelt urged navy expansion in a letter to Secretary Swanson, praising the Vinson-Trammell bill to strengthen defense. About six thousand Boy Scouts led by Daniel Beard visited Roosevelt’s tomb at Oyster Bay.
The article explains that forty states plus DC and the federal government maintain a death penalty for murder. It notes exceptions where life imprisonment is the penalty and capital punishment applies if a person kills another while serving a life term. It mentions juries sometimes set life instead by mercy recommendation.
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