Stand On Repeal Dominates North Carolina Run-Off Primary
North Carolina Democrats ready to vote on prohibition repeal tomorrow as Senate rivals Cameron Morrison and Robert R. Reynolds contest the nomination. Reynolds campaigns for repeal and government control of spirits while Morrison vows to resist liquor interests. Election officials expect over 300000 ballots across the state with showers forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
North Carolina
Cameron Morrison
Ciry
Robert R. Reynolds
Asheville
Prince
Reynolds
Morrison
North Wilkesboro
R. Fountain
A. L. Fletcher
Clarence Mitchell
Commissioner of Labor
Inga
Ehringhaus
Fountain
Dennis G. Brummitt
Surry County
John Bright Hill
Meck
T ‘Reynolds
Murphy
Charlotte
Ros
Ebus
North Carolina Roosevelts Hold On After Third Ballot
At the Democratic National Convention in Chicago on July 1, North Carolina delegates report Roosevelt leading 254 to 96 over Byrd on the third ballot. Two delegates from Halifax and Winston-Salem defected briefly for Byrd and pledged to back Baker next. Lindsey Warren aids Roosevelt as assistant floor manager amid frantic efforts to regain cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
North Carolina
Roosevelt
Byrd
Virginia
W. Lunsford Long
Halifax County
James G. Hanes
Winston-Salem
Baker
Tar Heels
New York
Josephus Daniels
Raleigh
Warren
Lindsey Warren
Washington
Associated Press
R. L. Carr
Duplin County
J. O. Carr
Wilmington
Roosevelt Leads on Third Ballot in Democratic Nominating Fight
At Chicago Stadium the Democratic National Convention failed to nominate after three ballots. Roosevelt led with 682 votes, while Alfred E. Smith had 190 and Speaker Garner 101 as delegates debated a two thirds requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York
Alfred E. Smith
Speaker Garner
George White
Ohio
Melvin Traylor
James A. Reed
Harry Byrd
Ritchie
Maryland
Newton D
Gov
Murray
Oklahoma
Texas
California
Garner
William G. McAdoo
Iith
Madison Square Garden
Massouri
Alaska
Reed
Missouri
Non
York
White
Smith Vn Erage
Hislos
North Carolina
North Dakota
Federal deficit nears three billion with eight departments broke
Washington reports a peacetime deficit of about 2.85 billion dollars as Congress stalls eight key departments and several new laws. Officials foresee near three billion by year end while relief and economy measures shape a large public works financing plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bega
Congress
United Bank Reopens Carrying Hope For Greensboro
Greensboro witnesses the reopening of the United Bank and Trust Company after six months of closure. About 3.5 million dollars tied up in four North Carolina communities are released as deposits resume, with hundreds packing the lobby for inaugural talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
N. C
United Bank and Trust Company
North Carolina
Siti
Aureensporo
Barrington
Nemisville
Sanford
Central Bank and Trust Company of
Asheville
Ated
Guerney P. Hood
State Bank
Raleigh
R. D. Douglas
WBIG
Cannon Waxes Vitriolic In Repudiating Dems For Repeal
Chicago dispatch reports Bishop James Cannon Jr. bitterly repudiates the Democratic party over repeal. He vows a meeting of prohibition leaders to chart a course against Alfred Smith and the Republicans, saying the eighteenth amendment should remain unchanged and that a substantial national conference will decide procedures. The bishop criticizes southern delegates who backed repeal and cites 1928 Houston actions as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James Cannon, Jr
Democratic Party
Houston
Alfred B. Smith
Cannon
Virginia
North Carolina
Hoover
Florida
Texas
C. ©. Dinwiddie
National Prohibition Board of
Tegy
Imy
Bishop Cannon
Thorn
Relief Bill Bond Issue Is Now Quiet
Congressional conferees agreed to drop the special bond issue from the unemployment relief bill. Chairman Norbeck said the public works program was cut from 500 million to about 300 million after talks with Secretary Mills, who urged Treasury to choose its own financing method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Norbeck
Senate
Mills
Treasury
Roosevelt drive manager says he is disappointed
James A Farley, Roosevelt campaign manager, admitted he was disappointed in the first three ballots at the Democratic convention but said Roosevelt’s lead increased with each ballot. He expected breaks from larger delegations and remained confident Roosevelt would win the nomination. Byrd stood firm and others offered guarded comments after the three ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Stadium
James A. Farley
Roosevelt
Farley
New York
Albany
Congress Hotel
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Ritchie
White
Ohio
State Rests In Trial Of Curtis For Lindy Hoax
The state rested its case today in the Curtis trial for hindering capture of the Lindbergh baby kidnap murderers. The defense moved for acquittal after the prosecution finished as court opened following lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis
Flemington, N. J
John Hughes Curtis
Detective Walsh testifies in Lindbergh infant case
In Flemington New Jersey Harry D Walsh a famed detective faces the witness chair as Curtis defense seeks to prove third degree treatment at the Lindbergh Hopewell home. Curtis accused of lying about negotiations with kidnapers and murderers of Lindberghs infant son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flemington
N. J
Harry D. Walsh
John Hughes Curtis
Hopewell
Charles A. Lindbergh
Curtis
Lindbergh
Lloyd Fisher
Walsh
Fisher
Colonel Lindbergh
Hall- Mills
Senate moves to create home loan banks and legalize 3.2 beer
Washington July 1 the senate advanced a bill to establish home loan discount banks as pending business. Senator Bingham introduced an amendment to legalize 3.2 beer and asked delay to let Democratic senators return from Chicago. Watson sponsored the motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Bingham
Conn
Watson
Chicago
Drys Seek Unified Dry Third Party Backing Borah for President
Chicago July 1 United Press the drys’ board of strategy heard Dr Leigh Colvin urge unity behind a dry third party with Senator William E Borah as its presidential candidate Borah’s willingness to run was tied to strong support by America’s moral forces Dry leaders weigh whether to reject both major parties and form a separate political organization in the November election and push for a bone dry platform revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Prohibition
United States
William E. Borah
Idaho
Drys’ Board of Strategy
United Press
Leigh Colvin
New York
Borah
Willin
America
Colgin
Publican Party
Senate
Hoover
Democratic Party Committee
Outlook Goes Under Hammer to Publisher Friend of Roosevelt
The Outlook and Independent, once influential, sold in bankruptcy for 12500 dollars to Fran A. Tichenor, publisher. Tichenor, a Roosevelt admirer, bought chiefly out of sentiment after Roosevelt served as associate editor from 1998 to 1914. He told friends he
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outlook
Hammer
Roosevelt
New York
the Outlook and Independent
Fran A. Tichenor
Tichenor
Theodore Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Warrior
Mor- Dry
U. S. Senate
Ehringhaus-Fountain
Mitchell-Fletcher
Bolters
Fred Sutton
Kinston
J.C. Carr
Sutton
Smith
T Smith
Uncle Sam
State, Justice, Commerce
Labor
Post Office
Agriculture
War
J. C. Roop
Robinson
Arkansas
al Smith
United Bank
Hood
Roosevelt Drive
Ruth Chatterton
Hubbie
Hollywood
Cal
Ralph Forbes
Miss Chatterton
Reno
Walter E. Burke
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