22 May 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1935
Page
1
President argues against immediate cashing of 1945 adjusted compensation certificates. He traces 1924 settlement terms, notes costs would rise to about $2.2 billion cash and 3.5 billion face value, and warns of inflation, debt, and harm to dependents. He urges focus on broader relief, rehabilitation, and nationwide recovery.
Mr. BE C Andrews of Atlanta and Mr. T M Lanter of Atlanta were among visitors yesterday and Tuesday. Mr. Bob Nelson of Savannah was a business visitor today. J E Moore of Tifton and C C Oliver of Atlanta were among those here on business. R E Anderson of Atlanta also visited Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor Mitchell Jr remains confined at home on Remington Avenue. The page also runs a long political passage about budget policy and veterans benefits, followed by more local itinerants and a hospital update on Miss Jane Patterson of Monticello Florida.
Georgia faces potential suspension of road projects as officials argue over pay and efficiency in the highway department. Wilburn cites higher salaries yet defends engineering quality while awaiting federal guidance on 1934-35 emergency works funds and new allotments.
Jane Addams founder of Hull House has died at Passavant Hospital Chicago at 5 15 p m CST after major surgery. She was 74 and had long been known as a peacemaker and social worker with an internal cancer diagnosed as far back as 1932. Funeral services set for Hull House court tomorrow at 1 30 p m CST with burial in Cedarville Illinois near Freeport.
Dr Clark of Chicago M D endorses Flowers Honey Krushed Wheat Bread as easy to digest and helpful for constipation. He urges a ten day test to feel better, noting whole crushed wheat and pure honey aid digestion and regularity in both children and adults. Flowers Baking Company promotes the product.
Reports from London Paris Rome Geneva and Kaunas describe mixed reactions to Hitler s Austrian policy address. Observers see a possible step toward stability but many press voices say the speech adds little new substance and could provoke more tension through its aggressive tone toward Lithuania and broader European concerns.
President Roosevelt approved the allotment board’s recommendations for spending the first billion dollars of the 4 billion relief works program. He aims for full operation by November 1 and is studying projects outside the mandatory congressional scope. Aides Walker Ickes Hopkins discussed cheaper local projects.
Washington on May 22 reports the department of agriculture revised the 1934 cotton crop to 9,636,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight, down from 13,047,000 bales in 1933. Ginnings totaled 9,636,073 bales.
Wilburn points to the regular allotment confined to the federal system of highways. The note frames funding rules and distribution under federal highway authority.
Judge Humphries rules Hastings case on minor technicalities. W R Ellis plans to appeal to the state supreme court. In a separate hearing Frank Hoyt challenges the legality of last week’s referendum and asks for habeas corpus release, with a hearing slated at 2 p.m. Central.
The Hopkins school committee pressed Georgia relief requests in Washington. They met relief officials and Senator George and planned to seek meetings with Senator Russell and Georgia delegation members, with hopes for a Roosevelt appointment pending further talks.
Four Americans including William Lawson Little Jr of San Francisco advanced to the fourth round of the British amateur championship at St Annes on the Sea Eng May 22. Little was the defending champion and led the charge among the U S entrants in the British event.
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