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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1932
Page
3
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The document states that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use and publish all news dispatches credited or not, and reserves republication rights for special dispatches in the paper and Argо local news publications. It emphasizes protection of AP content and local reprint rights.
Washington correspondent Arthur Sears Henning of the Chicago Tribune tabulates possible economies totaling about 1.13 billion dollars, over twenty percent of the five billion federal outlays. He cites prohib enforcement cost at 65 million, navy yard extravagances at 50 million, army posts at 40 million, mail subsidies to ship lines at 30 million, and various regulatory and bureaucratic wastes. He argues bureaus across departments are wasteful, including one million spent by Agriculture on publicity, and notes government transport costs and losses, including the Alaska road deficits and the Shipping Board’s reported operating loss, to illustrate overall drag on federal spending.
The U S Bureau of Labor Statistics reports sharp declines across 5000 manufacturing industries with payrolls down 6.1 percent in July and overall factory income collapsing to a third of normal levels. Major papers largely ignore the news while Times and Herald Tribune front pages hint at selective coverage.
The Chicago Tribune contends attendance peaked on opening and closing days as speeches and pageantry dominated. It notes Southern Californians prefer pageants to real competition, enjoying ceremonies tied to the Oil Industry and Liberty themed floats.
Present indications show the federal budget remains unbalanced as July revenue trails July 1911 by about 13 million dollars. Taxes underperformed as stockpiled goods muted receipts. Officials note two balancing paths: raise income or cut expenditures, with less emphasis on curb of government spending.
Washington dispatch notes Joseph W Bailey of Texas will take a House seat next March, following in his father Old Joe Bailey’s long career on Capitol Hill. The piece highlights Bailey Sr as a renowned constitutional lawyer and eloquent orator, and notes other sons like Bankhead, Hale, Kvale, and Crisp carrying on fathers’ seats in Senate and House.
An essay discusses the health risks attributed to high heels, including misalignment and back strain, and notes weighing experiments showing weight distribution with heels versus flat footwear. It concludes that the danger hinges on shoe design rather than height alone.
A mother endures endless toil and pain for her children. She mends buttons and darns stockings without complaint while singing lullabies. Her selfless labor and love are celebrated as great and unspoken burdens borne for her family.
A columnist recalls a scene in a garden where a nurse tells a child she should be scolded and controlled. The child is trained to be “good and scared” until the author intervenes with casual friendliness. The piece argues that obedience can exist without fear and emphasizes reasonable discipline. A separate brief notes a Washington search for Donald Frinnfrock of Winchester, Va., who disappeared after sinking from a yacht near Broad Creek, Md. Police suspect a head injury or heart attack.
In New York on a hot afternoon crowds at Ninety second street station chase a fugitive parrot as residents argue at gates while a dog scuffle erupts at Park Avenue and Fifty, ending with apologies and a leash. Stage hands mock bad luck as Arthur Hopkins shields rehearsals with curtains down and a quirky film promo circulates. Chamberlain Brown, at fourteen, wrote three plays. a Boston run follows, aided by his father’s funds.
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