08 Nov 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1933
Page
1
A fragmented clipping notes a New York City mayoral election event. Details are sparse with partial names and dates, indicating coverage of local political contests and campaign activity.
Fiorello H. LaGuardia wins the New York mayoral race with a 250000 vote plurality endorsed by Farley over McKee. Tammany's influence collapses as fusion candidates score across boroughs including Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and The Bronx.
Early returns show Pennsylvania Ohio and Utah voting to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment. The tally across 39 states indicates a growing majority for repeal, with Kentucky’s decision pending. The shift affects federal prohibition policy and Democratic party dynamics in major cities.
A partial OCR text mentions local election themes and names such as Janis Kee and Tar ic. details and context are unclear due to garbled characters. The fragment hints at ballot or candidate references but lacks coherent structure or concrete outcomes.
The agriculture department reports a 13 100 000 bale U S cotton crop projection as of November 1 up 215 000 bales from October 1. Gains in Texas and Oklahoma lift output while the farm program trimmed harvested acreage and reduced potential production by roughly 4 200 000 bales.
Washington reports a census count of 10,361,404 running bales ginned before November 1, excluding linters and counting 428,016 round bales as half bales, plus 2,709 American-Egyptian bales. The Agriculture Department places total 13,100,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight for the year with November 1 conditions.
In Memphis a public hearing is planned for November 20 to discuss actions following mild pink bollworm findings in cotton across southern Georgia western Florida and western Texas. Agriculture department inspectors now rely on gin machinery to separate larvae from gin trash and target eradication efforts.
Liverpool rider J Nove breaks Fred Archer’s 1885 single season record with his 247th victory. The season tally tops 246, marking a new mark for the English turf as he rides to the top of the chart.
George A Sloan president of the Cotton Textile Institute in New York declares uncontrolled over capacity a public enemy. He cites NRA code objectives achieved and notes workers in the textile industry rose from 320000 in March to 465000 by September, highlighting gains amid concerns.
The dollar fell in London trading dropping from 4.91 to 4.95 pounds as American purchases abroad and U.S. policy uncertainty weighed on sentiment. In Paris the dollar eased to 16.30 francs, while London margins cited limits on over capacity and a 80 hour week as part of debates on production and democracy.
President Roosevelt aims to start discussions with M. M. Litvinoff today at the state department on mending the year long rift between the United States and the Soviet Union. Secretary of State Hull will handle routine details before Roosevelt meets Litvinoff for possible recognition questions. The two leaders plan a further meeting at the White House tomorrow night.
Temperatures dropped to the low thirties and high twenties across Dixie with frost reported in Macon and Thomasville Georgia and other southern cities. Tonight frost expected in Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Louisiana Mississippi and Alabama with most areas in the forties or upper thirties and Florida warmer.
Across several cities voters approved over 1.5 million dollars in municipal power and related projects. San Francisco endorsed multiple bond items including 6.6 million for water distribution and 9 thousand for city power grants, while Salt Lake City rejected an 18 million municipal power plant. Detroit approved an 87 million subway project funded by federal aid.
Havana reports indicate rebels pressing to overthrow the Grau government with Batista gaining two victories. The day ends with 12 dead and 33 wounded, as dissidents hold several garrisons and clashes continue around Camp Volumbin and city districts.
Pan American Airways suspended air service to Cuba today due to disorders in the island republic. The temporary halt was announced from Miami on November 8.2 as tensions affected travel and air operations.
Washington November 8 Edward A O Neal president of the American Farm Bureau Federation pledged the organizations support for the administration farm relief program to President Roosevelt.
Jefferson Davis Persse 72 Savannah druggist died at home after a short illness. He had operated a local drug business since 1903 in Savannah Georgia. Funeral arrangements were pending.
Havana reports a rising inside the Cuban army as rebel planes fly over the city and fighting erupts across neighborhoods. Soldiers sailors and opposition groups join the effort against President Grau ahead of broader upheaval.
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