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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1932
Page
6
A summary from a compact period page discusses repeal prospects in the national liquor debate, noting the Republican and Democratic conventions split on prohibition, Garner supporting repeal, and the impact on Congress and the states. It also mentions Hoover's armament cut remark and other era political commentary.
A writer notes rowdy baseball fans in the stands often cross lines with taunts about players and umpires. While indulging banter, they cross into offensive territory and target umpires with abusive language, though most blame the behavior on unwise fans rather than the sport.
The decision Tuesday night awarded the championship to American contender Jack Sharkey. Reporters and announcers say broadcasts were unbiased and based on merits, though many fans viewed the bout as favoring the German challenger. The ruling is final with no calls for reexamination.
The forecast for Thomasville and nearby areas calls for fair tonight and Friday with partly cloudy conditions. Local observations note high temperatures yesterday, low last night, and ongoing hot, dry conditions across the Cotton Belt with continuing fair hot weather expected into Friday.
Atlanta official Major E R E Schimudt longtime military director at Marist College died in a local hospital after two weeks of illness. In other brief items Johnny Hurt 39 killed when a quarry derrick collapsed near Cummings. Tenth district Masons unveil tablet in Milledgeville marking 100th anniversary of the Masonic Temple.
State schools superintendent M. L. Duggan Dr W A Sutton head of the Atlanta school system and Prof S H Hastings of O Keefe Junior High left Atlanta for Atlantic City to attend a meeting of the National Education Association.
For sale at Times Enterprise 10c each or 1 dollar dozer. Notices include no hunting or trespassing sign cards. Loans negotiated on city property or to pay tax fies. Jesse J. Gainey.
A Central of Georgia official who served 26 years including as traffic manager since 1928 died following a pendicitis operation. Survived by his widow, two sons, two brothers, Paul Wright of Atlanta and Harry Wright of Greenville S C.
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