Explosion kills mother and injures seven at event site
A blast during the Durham event injures seven and takes the life of a mother. The incident mars a conference that closed after nine sections and papers at the American Historical Association meeting in North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Durham
Italians Held in Paris Over Anti Fascist Plot
Three Italian journalists are jailed in Paris by the Surete General on suspicion of anti Fascist plotting against the Italian naval delegation. Police allege ties to Camillo Berneri and found bombs and materials at Alberto Cianca's home. The men deny the charges and employ Henri Torres for defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Surete
Scotland Yard
Naval Conference
Camillo Berneri
Brussels
Oval
Italy
Marie Jose
Prince of Piedmont
Alferto Cianca
Giuseppe Sarbelli
Alberto Parchiani
Cianca
London
Henri Torres
Chicago slayings dip in 1929 report
Chicago police Commissioner William S Russell reported 1929 saw a 21 percent drop in slayings and a 13 percent fall in automobile fatalities compared with 1928 statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Williams Russell
Brogden Silent On Senate Candidacy Plans
In Raleigh and Durham, Associate Justice W J Brogden of the North Carolina Supreme Court offered no statement on whether he will seek the U S Senate seat currently held by F M Simmons. Josiah W Bailey said Simmons will face opposition and may enter the primary if Brogden does not. A two hour conference with C L Shuping, Bailey, and Brogden was held yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
United States Senate
F. M. Simmons
W. J. Brogden
Supreme Court
Durham
Josiah W. Bailey
North Carolina
Simmons
Bailey
Brogden
C. L. Shuping
Greensboro
Kendrick Jury Hung In Abingdon Officer Case
Abingdon Virginia January 1 jury in the James McReynolds case failed to reach a verdict against the Abingdon police officer charged with killing 16 year old J W Kendrick after being charged with stopping a liquor laden car May 6. Sheriff J W Crowe and Officer W D Worley were previously tried with Crowe acquitted and Worley fined 400 dollars for involuntary manslaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abingdon
James McReynolds
J. W. Kendrick
McReynolds
J. W. Crowe
W. D. Worley
Crowe
Worley
Brother of Pope Pius XI Dies Suddenly
Rome reports Pope Pius XI mourning his brother Count Fermo Ratti who died suddenly at 9:35 p.m. after a brief illness lasting less than two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Pius XI
Fermo Ratti
Asheboro approves 25 000 bond sale for hospital
Asheboro voters approved a 25 000 bond issue to fund a municipal hospital with 25 000 from citizens and 50 000 from the Duke Foundation Fund toward a 100 000 project. Among 1 030 registered voters, 915 backed the measure and three opposed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheboro
Duke Foundation
Radical Changes In Athletics Proposed By President Day
New York January 1. President Day of Union College proposes sweeping reforms to curb commercialism in college sports. He urges ending gate receipts and professional coaching, forming amateur leagues, banning player compensation, and ensuring all students have a chance to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
New York
Union College
Carnegie Foundation
Resignation rumors surround Primo de Rivera regime
Reports from Hendaye and Madrid claim General Primo de Rivera and his cabinet offered resignations to King Alfonso. The king was said to consider the move and might name a successor. others say de Rivera proposed a gradual political transformation rather than immediate removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Primo de Rivera
Marquis de Estella
Spain
Hendaye
Spanish Frontier
Alfonso
Madrid
Prof Irving Fisher Predicts Prosperity for 1930
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale forecast prosperity for 1930 despite stock market memories. He cited prohibition, science and invention in industry, and scientific management in mass production as factors for a brighter business outlook and spoke to Iowa bankers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Irving Fisher
Yale
Iowa
Prosperity Predicted for 1930 Foretold by Cabinet Members
Washington officials forecast continued progress and prosperity for 1930, highlighting closer ties between government and business, with Mellon noting sound finances and tax cuts. Lamont cited 1929 highs in American industry and a bright farming outlook aided by a federal board with large funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Finance, Commerce
Mellon
Lamont
Lamon
Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Department
Stock Exchange
No Extension On Auto Licenses In North Carolina
North Carolina reports show more than 150000 motorists have not obtained 1938 license plates by today as required. DMV chief Spraver said over 4000 plates were mailed from the Raleigh office yesterday while offices statewide were busy. State Highway Patrol Captain Farmer denied any grace period extensions and said officers will seize vehicles driven with 1929 licenses without proof of ordered replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Spraver
Department of Revenue
Silver
Charles Farmer
State Highway Patrol
Wilmington
Spain Declines Invite to London Naval Conference
Madrid reports an official note denying Spain sought an invitation to the London naval conference. The government says it only wished to be considered as an interested nation in any negotiations toward a Mediterranean agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Madrid
Noisy New Year Celebrations Across Major Cities
Chicago welcomed 1930 with loud revelry and orderly crowds, no liquor law arrests, but some drunkenness and disorder. New York saw raids on clubs yet hosted tens of thousands in streets and venues with high cover charges and crowded dining rooms. Washington began with White House events and a ceremonial round of official New Year functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
New York
Broadway
Tin
Wall Street
Trinity Church
Washington
White House
Greeson Exonerated In Convict Shooting
Greensboro January 1 A coroner s jury exonerated F E Greeson Guilford county convict camp superintendent of all blame in the shooting of two escaping prisoners one fatally wounded Bill Lark died and Northcutt was wounded during the breakout Northcutt testified that Lark seized a shotgun and Greeson acted to prevent a killing and all prisoners were recaptured
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
F. E. Greeson
Guilford County
Bill Lark
Guy Northcutt
Charlie Melton
Earl Setzer
Greeson
Lark
Northcutt
Wets And Drys Hail New Year
Washington reports show reform groups and anti prohibition advocates upbeat about 1930. F Scott McBride of the Anti Saloon League calls enforcement discussions a hopeful sign as Curran of the association argues crime rose and law enforcement must lead to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Jan. T
F. Scott McBride
Anti- Saloon League
Enforcement Administration
Hoover
Curran
Henry H. Curran
United States
Associated Press
McBride
Washington
League
Illinois Association For Criminal Justice
Prohibition
Borah
Idaho
Robbins Bank Manager Dies in Miami Beach
William Raymond Robbins aged 70, longtime London bank manager in South America for 23 years, died last night in a Miami Beach hospital two days after arriving from New York. He had been ill since retiring from banking two years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
William Raymond Robbins
South America
Miami Beach
New York
General Gage Papers Bought by Michigan University
Ann Arbor, Jan 1. Regent William L. Clements announced the purchase of General Thomas Gage’s papers by the University of Michigan. The collection includes about 20 000 letters and maps detailing British America from 12 years before the Revolution. Gage’s career spanned campaigns in North America and governorships, with his actions in Boston and Concord cited by historians as pivotal to the outbreak of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Historical Association
League Not New
League of Nations
F. Lee 3Enus
Indiana University
League
William E. Linglebach
Eare Pygmies
World Court
Lingelbach
Ann Arbor
Mich
Thomas Gage
William L. Clements
America
Gage
General Gage
Culloden
Braddock
Montreal
Massachusetts
Boston
Great Britain
Concord
Christmas Bomb Kills Woman In Seat Pleasant Package
An explosion in Seat Pleasant Maryland kills Mrs Leona Hall Brady and injures seven others from the Hall family as a package wrapped as a Christmas gift detonates. The blast damages the Hall home and police suspect a detonator with nails and powder. The package was possibly delivered days earlier to John Buckley’s home before reaching the Halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Dan
Seat Pleasant
Leona Hall Brady
John S. Hall
Nora Hall
Hall
Woodmore
Brady
John Buckley
Buckleys
Four Men Held After Deputy Wounded in North Carolina
Four men Pope Floyd Hubert Floyd Woodell Milligan and Seals Hill were held in Columbus county jail in connection with the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Hoke B. Smith after a liquor raid. Smith, seriously wounded, later said the men called him from his Clarkton home to recover a stolen car. they allegedly grabbed him and fired four times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiteville
N. C
Columbus County
Hoke B. Smith
Pope Floyd
Hubert Floyd
Woodell Milligan
Seals Hill
Smith
Clarkton
Lumberton
Lis Turers
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Hollywood
William B. Hawks
Los Angeles
St. James Episcopal Church
Norma Shearer
Irene Mayer
Louis B. Mayer
Bebe Daniels
Athole Shearer
William Hawks
Blanche Sweet
Carmel Myers
Edith Mayer
France
Kendrick Jury
Rivera
Paisley
Scotland
Glen
George K. Hurlburt
BE. C. Yellowley
Mich. University