Dutcher Sizes Up 1932 Political Outlook
Dutcher surveys the 1932 race with Hoover likely to run and Roosevelt and Baker as leading Democratic possibilities. He discusses tariff policy, the Smoot act, war debts, and the Hoover moratorium’s reception, plus party finances, convention plans, and the fight for the Democratic nomination including Roosevelt ahead but threatened by Baker and Ritchie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Rodney Dutcher
Mr. Hoover
Newton D. Baker
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hoover
Chicago
Calvin Coolidge
Roosevelt
Baker
Albert C. Ritchie
Maryland
Democratic tide predicted for 1932 election year
The piece forecasts a 1932 Democratic victory with Franklin D. Roosevelt or Newton Baker as likely nominee, Democrats gaining working majorities in Congress, and key issues including prohibition tariff and war debts. It notes Hoover's weak popular appeal and possible Republican strategies while highlighting regional wet versus dry dynamics and a pending platform debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
Newton D. Baker
Ohio
Hoover
Congress
Coolidge
Harding
Wilson
Illinois
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Word Puzzle Clues Offer Mixed Definition Board
A grid of across and down clues covering topics from anatomy to geography tests vocabulary, with entries including Manifest peeled covalry hi kinship feminine senator mesh lace and many others. Readers fill letters to reveal connected terms and complete the puzzle.
You Be the Judge of This Justice
Federal Judge James C. Wilson acquitted Er B Allen a 65 year old farmer charged with violating prohibition laws after hearing his hardship tale. Three years of crop failures, sale of liquor on the farm, and a fire that killed two grandchildren influenced the judge. A six month sentence and $500 fine were suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
James C. Wilson
Er. B. Allen
Allen
Wilson
Oxford Man Wins at Chess in Durham Tourney
Dr. B K Hayes of Oxford won the North Carolina chess tournament with 12 of 14 points. W Teiser of Fayetteville was second, Rev. E A Holton of Winston-Salem third, and Albert Barden of Raleigh fourth. A separate fire in Reidsville destroyed Brown's Tobacco warehouse causing several thousand dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Reidsville
Brown
Death halts Gaston county clerk office awaiting successor
The Gaston county clerk of court's office is closed after the death of S. C. Hendricks. Judge W. F. Narding is traveling to Florida to appoint a successor, and no business can be transacted until the position is filled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
S. C. Hendricks
Gaston County
Boy Seriously Injured In Bicycle Crash In Hickory
Stephen Hoyle age 9 was seriously injured when knocked from his bicycle by an automobile driven by Rev. J L Norris of Maiden. The accident occurred in Hickory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory
Stephen Hoyle
J. L. Norris
Maiden
Attorney Kyser Scars in Bedroom Fire Rescue
H R Kyser of Thomasville suffered painful cuts and burns when he leaped from bed to escape a fire that started in his bedroom. He broke a window to warn his family and tried to extinguish the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
H. R. Kyser
Canada New Longest Air Mail Route Reaches North
Montreal reports the 1800 mile air mail path from McMurray to Aklavik and Herschel Island along Mackenzie River enters Arctic regions. Monthly mail delivery now reaches residents who previously got mail only about once a year. The rugged flight covers blustery winds with 15 stops and 21 hours for the full trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
The
Dominion
McMurray
Aklavik
Herschel Island
Mackenzie River
Arctic
Air Mail Handles Substantial Business in U S
A Commerce Department Aeronautics Branch report states that business users air mail heavily. Daily New York City clearings and negotiable securities totaling over 24000 dollars arrive by air mail, illustrating strong mail service demand from major firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aeronautics
U. S. Department of Commerce
New York City
Pioneering Women Organize Air Taxi Fleet in Britain
Great Britain's first woman airplane taxi operators Pauline Gower and Dorothy Spicer organize a fleet. Pauline, an experienced pilot, and Dorothy, a qualified ground engineer, lead the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Pauline Gower
Robert Gower
Dorothy Spicer
Pauline
Dorothy
Ancient European Dweller Traced by Ri chard Report
Rev Stephen Richard reports to the Smithsonian Institution that a man likely lived in Europe 30 000 years ago. The claim centers on early human presence and evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Stephen Richard
The
Smithsonian Institution
U. S. Most Murderous Country With South Leading
Prof Barnhart lists 15 most murderous cities, noting New York and Chicago have moderate rates while Birmingham shows extreme rates. He cites 19 cities with no homicides in 1930, and asserts higher southern rates among negroes due to easy gun access and concealed weapons. Education for law and order is urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Barnhart
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Detroit
Los Angeles
Cleveland
St. Louis
Baltimore
Boston
Pittsburgh
Birmingham
Ala
East
Middle West
South
Massachusetts
Deer misfire nets Matamoras hunter a 100 pound deer
Milford Pa Joseph Wohlscherd of Matamoras spent a day in the woods with no deer sighting. He tripped over a root and discharged his gun. The bullet struck a 100 pound deer that wandered into its path, producing an unusual hunting accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Joseph Wohlscherd
Matamoras
Joe
Wonders of Modernity Exhibit Dazzles New Orleans Crowd
New Orleans visitors tour an acre of scientific displays at the city auditorium showcasing mercury atom demonstrations, sound photography, and a mechanical hen. Curators explain how electric currents capture noise and how a water fed rhododendron grows in sand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Canal Street
Orleanians
City Auditorium
Babe Ruth
C. P. Knipp
University
Llinois
William Braid White
American Steel and Wire Company
Three Tots Die In Fire In North Carolina Home
A lantern on a Christmas tree lit a house fire in Red Springs area as John Wat son’s family was away. Three young children perished in the blaze, belated reports indicate, with elder relatives away at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumberton
Red Springs
John Watson
Hegre
Death by Own Action in Reidsville Barn
William Suits, 65, committed death by own action by hanging himself to a barn rafter at his father's home near Wentworth after a period of declining health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reidsville
William Suits
Wentworth
Wool Used By Egyptians
New York report notes ancient Egyptians used wool and began textiles before recorded history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Famous Cough Prescription Thoxine Brings Quick Relief
A doctor’s famous prescription Thoxine guarantees relief from coughs within minutes by addressing throat irritation at the source. Taken before bed it prevents night coughing and relieves sore throat. safe for the whole family with no dope. 35c, Adv.
Also Mentioned on This Page
House
Republican National Committee
John J. Raskob
Raskob
Son
Ritchie
NEA
NEA Service Inc
Senate
Indiana
Connecticut
Kansas
South Dakota
Michigan
Texas
Florida
California
Carolina News Briefs
Far North
T. Fo
Ev Nea
U. S
H. L. Fall
Ashevil
RTM
Charleston
Charlotte
Columbia
Denver Ecogencene
Hatteras
Tampa
Vicksburg
Wilmington
Goodyear Speedway
Goodyear
Hiatt Tire CO
West High Street
Tar Heel
Willowbrook
Chichesters
Drasgict. Ik
DIAMO
Pilija
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