14 Sep 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1932
Page
1
Local movers and visitors fill Thomasville scenes with travel notes. Edwina Pringle heads to Wesleyan College in Macon for her first year. Many residents from Jacksonville Monticello Atlanta Bradenton Staunton and Savannah appear in town for brief visits and shopping.
In Topeka Kansas Roosevelt denounces farm stabilization and tariffs. He condemns the farm board for wasting taxpayer money and urges refinancing of farm mortgages and extended credit to prevent foreclosures while criticizing current Republican leadership. He says one third of farmers may be left to bankruptcy.
Creditors of Jamiel Burton Blanton Jr are notified that he has applied for discharge from all provable debts. The hearing will be before the U S District Judge in Valdosta Georgia on October 13 1932 at 10 o clock. All creditors may appear and show cause why the prayer should not be granted. Dated Valdosta September 13 1932. GEO F WHITE Clerk W E PERRY Deputy Clerk.
United States District Court Valdosta Division sets October 13 1938 at 10 a.m. for creditors of Mrs M Warshaw and Mrs L Wholesky to show cause why discharge should not be granted Joshua David Smith of Thomasville Ga also named for October 18 1932 at 10 a.m. in Valdosta court room. Deputy Clerk W E Perry notes deadlines and appearance requirements for creditors.
The speech outlines restoring agricultural parity through tariff readjustments and international trade deals. Roosevelt cites New York farm life and Georgia farming, listing state actions aiding rural communities, including road funding, rural health, soil work, and rural credit reforms to counter rural bank collapses.
Jowett Shouse, president of the association against prohibition, told an advertising club revival of legalized liquor would benefit business and government. He cited five benefits including tax revenue, reduced enforcement costs, restored respect for laws, relief from racketeering, and lighter court congestion. He noted 17 states once allowed sale, with Montana and Nevada repealing prohibition.
University of California coach Big Bill Ingram unveils a frog hop style and a 1 5 5 shift intended to entertain fans and improve wins. The Bears aim to confound West Coast rivals and Georgia Tech with precise formations after a runner-up coast title last season. State Senator Drake Naive of Versailles, Ky., reports flood losses.
The article notes that repeal laws would trigger a form of fegal sale and that 31 states may keep prohibition for a time. Representative Shouse estimated total federal revenue of 1,236,547,690 from beer wine and spirits in 17 wet states, representing 48 percent of the population.
Captain Thomas Watson of the trawler Lord Talbot recounts guiding to a stranded flying family near Angmagsalik Greenland after Morse coded flare signals. Despite heavy swell and night navigation, a dawn approach found Hutchinson and family safe aboard once the crew determined conditions allowed an embarkation.
Miss Ruth Taunton of the National Woman's Party says actual divorces may be needed for some couples to keep federal employment under the National Economy Act. She notes Civil Service Commission ruling that maintaining separate homes while both on the federal payroll could be seen as evading the husband and wife section.
General Bartolome Blanche, installed yesterday as acting president of Chile, submitted his resignation this morning. The presidential palace was handed to under officals as provisional president Carlos Davila was ousted. Colonel Arturo Merino Benitez fled the city and barricaded himself at El Bosque airport.
A pilot described a night rescue during darkness as a total wrecked air plane. At seven in the morning boats were sent out to recover the Hutchinsons and crew, taking three hours to bring them aboard. They were then landed at Finisby at three in the afternoon, all faring well despite exposure.
Steady rain kept many voters from the polls in Thomasville precincts today. By noon 222 and 276 votes were counted in two precincts, rising to 346 and 467 by 2 pm, with a county total of 813, about 400 fewer than the June county primary at the same time. Voters waited outside, some queuing with tents for shelter, while candidates and workers hustled to persuade voters amid damp conditions.
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