25 Mar 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1933
Page
1
Paris reports France plans debt negotiations when Andre Leferre de la Boulaye arrives in the United States on April 12. Government officials say deliberations await the ambassador’s briefing, while Washington cautions no commitment to discuss debts with defaulting nations.
The Senate ignored calls to hurry action on the farm bill as debate continued. Witness Simpson warned the measure would cost about 600 million dollars annually excluding land rentals and called the proposal impossible.
The Georgia Code will be revised and printed for the first time since 1910. Orville A. Park of Macon directed the revision, with the 1929 code commission overseeing the project. The 1933 code will include acts from the 1929 1931 and current sessions, to be published and sold at up to 15 per copy.
Speaker Rainey forecast a continued session of Congress until June 1 to complete President Roosevelt's program. He urged newspaper readers to back the effort, saying the war will be won if the public stays with the administration. He doubted adjourning before June and warned against slowing the pace.
The proposal would require 200 000 to regulate 6 500 000 producers and 100 000 to oversee processors. At 3000 dollars per person per year the outlay nears 600 million dollars annually. Senator Kendrick questions direct farmer payments versus grants.
Washington March 25 A revised farm relief bill backed by diverging views appeared likely today as the senate agriculture committee prepared to hear Secretary Wallace in executive session. The Smith substitute would trim power provisions, remove a licensing fee proposal, and alter processing taxes.
Mr and Mrs M Saxon of Atlanta were among visitors yesterday. R D Burson of Tampa and Roy Manning of Atlanta were business visitors. H Lane Young of Citizens and Southern Bank visited from Atlanta. Miss Edwina Pringle and Miss Geraldine Garrett return from Wesleyan College. B H Chalker of Atlantic Coast Line also visited. Judge J J Willie of Lloyd Fla visited Mrs W G Palmer. All night service at Singletary's Service Station. Granddaughter born to John E Knolton in Boston. Mrs Rowland Dwyer arrives for funeral of Mrs W A Lindsey. Out of town visitors join second spring dance at American Legion Home. proceeds aid T H S football sweater fund.
In Sosnowiec on March 25, about 700 miners who had been underground for six days at Klimonton ended the stoppage after a promise of work from the Kielce governor. The strikers emerged to cheers for the government, having refused food for four days.
The governor signed a code update from 1910 to include acts from 1929 1931 and 1933. Repeals remove pilotage laws create port pilotage commissions and set salaries and budgets. The fiscal year shifts to July 1 to June 30 and university bond interest changes to 5 percent. Aims to curb double payrolls for state officers and employees.
A AP survey shows more than 15 300 banks were open with no restrictions today out of about 19 296 U.S. banking institutions. Of 6 891 member banks in the Federal Reserve system, 5 323 were operating. At least 10 000 of the 12 405 nonmember banks were open.
South Carolina lawmakers paused the beer debate and turned to the state’s school system and finances as adjournment loomed. Afilibuster by Rep Eaddy delayed legalization efforts while the anti beer camp forecast defeat, though sponsors pushed for passage. The House also advanced a second reading bill prohibiting child labor in factories and mills.
Large attendance at the Methodist Church Open House showcased eleven mission fields Cuba to Brazil with displays, costumes, and posters. Proceeds fund a new Sunday school room.
At Sunday services Rev. T. F. Callaway preaches the fifth cry in his seven part series Cries of Christ on the Cross. Rev. J. Cohen of Charleston S C will preach Sunday night and is highly recommended by southern pastors.
The United States plans to use its creditor position to spur international cooperation to revive world trade, with early talks between Hull and Britain to be followed by careful negotiations. The move aims to reduce tariffs and barriers ahead of a London conference this summer.
Altus Oklahoma March 25 J H Brock headrick bank president was quoted by Sheriff Henry Savage as saying a 27 percent breach of banking restrictions over withdrawal limits led to a quarrel in which he killed W C Ernest a state bank examiner Brock is jailed on a murder charge County Attorney Ross Rutherford said Ernest accused Brock of violating the 20 percent withdrawal order for his bank the citizen s state Brock said the examiner questioned his honesty and demanded a duplicate bank key The shooting followed Ernest ordering the bank closed and reporting he found Brock short Brock said I am sorry I had to do that
The article reports that Hitler’s chieftain will not allow persecution of the Woolworth branch and that crowd pressure grew so menacing the store was temporarily closed. It notes political attacks on chain stores as the situation unfolds with Chancellor Hitler in the background.
Albert W. Wilson reports that Hitler has asserted legal rights for Jews will be safeguarded while implementing anti-Semitic policies. Protest spreads worldwide with demonstrations in France London and New York and Jewish organizations appealing for protection of victims.
Eastern Time listed. Arrive from and leave for several routes including The Southland, Montgomery, N Y Jax Sav, and Fanlon mix. Also noted are through sleepers to Montgomery and Savan. Ticket and agent contacts for M. T. Wells and L. P. Green.
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