Broadbent Named Governor Contingent on Horton Impeachment
Senator Broadbent won 24 of 33 senate votes to become governor if Horton is impeached. Senator Crump and others oppose Horton, while Walter Faulkner supported Broadbent. House committee pressed new impeachment articles accusing Horton of conspiring with Luke Lea and Rogers Caldwell for personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horton
Faulkner
Fitzhugh
Senate
H. Crump
Memphis
Tennessee
Broadbent
Crump
House of Representatives
Luke Lea
Rogers Caldwell
Treasury to issue 800 million long term bonds in June
The Treasury will offer 800 million dollars of long term bonds on June 15 to retire short term securities. They will mature in 1949, bear 3.5 percent interest, and replace 589 million in certificates of indebtedness. The move comes amid a reported improvement in April business activity and a 1 billion dollar treasury deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Mellon
Commerce Department
United States
Trial Ordered Again For Rev Hay Watson Smith
Rev Hay Watson Smith of Little Rock Arkansas faces retrial after the Presbyterian church commission remanded the case to the Synod of Arkansas. The commission faulted the first handling as improper under church rules and ordered a new hearing on the entire matter. The 27 member panel, led by Rev J S Foster, met in Montreat North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreat
N. C
Hay Watson Smith
D. D
Little Rock
Arkansas
Synod of Arkansas
Presbyterian Church In the
United States
Marion A. Boggs
Hot Springs
Ark
Smith
Boggs
Committee On
J. E. McJunkin
Forest City
General Assembly of the Church
Chalmers Alexander
Jackson
Miss
Dr. Smith
Augusta
Georgia
Arkansas Presbytery
North Carolina
Egbert Smith
Presbyterian Foreign Missions Board
Henry Louis Smith
Washington and Lee University
C. Alphon
Governors Open Annual Conference At French Lick
The 23rd annual governors conference opened in French Lick Indiana with 24 executives present. Key topics included local tax relief state control and reforms in local units while Pennsylvanian Pinchot may speak on public utilities. Roosevelt Ritchie and Gardner were discussed as attendees with talks planned on land use and road programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Pinchot
French Lick
Ind
Janet
Wilbur M. Brucker
Michigan
Harry H. Woodring
Brucker
Woodring
Gifford Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Norman 8. Case
Rhode Island
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
Albert C. Ritchie
Maryland
Roosevelt
Ritchie
O. Max Gardner
North Carolina
Brothers Fight It Out With Knives Leaves One Dead
Asheville report says Troy Stewart was killed and his brother Bryan Stewart dying after a knife battle in Craggy section of Blue Ridge Mountains. Charlie Rymer charged with slaying. coroner's jury orders held. William Rymer released on $1,000 bond. Stewart widow and six children survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Troy Stewart
Bryan Stewart
Blue Ridge Mountains
Charlies Rymer
Stewart
William Rymer
Rymer Yard
Woman Charged With Death Five Husbands Linked to 14 More
Chicago June 1 Coroner said the deaths of five husbands of Mrs Margaret Summers and 14 other persons are under investigation in a poison murder case. The inquiry spans 25 years focusing on whether she insured the men as with earlier victims. Husbands James Fairfax Stanley Korzen and Thomas Summers follow Jones and Lynch in death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Margaret Summers
Herman N. Bundesen
Stanley Jones
James Lynch
James Fairfax
Stanley Korzen
Thomas Summers
Jones
Lynch
Hedrick Elected Mayor in Salisbury After Election
B N Hedrick, leader of the ticket in Salisbury municipal electors, won the mayoralty on June 1 after the council assumed office following the May 5 election in Salisbury North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redrisk
Salisbury
N. C
B. N. Hedrick
Commissioners discuss 1930-31 school budget and services
Greensboro June 1 The County Commissioners meet with the county superintendent and school board to set the next year's budget starting July 1. Salaries are being cut and the group also handles library truck service and a plan with the sanitary engineer. They drew jury lists and authorized a contract for convict camp assets with the State Highway Commission. Sheriff Dave Stafford reports 1,769,891 dollars in 1930 taxes collected and distributed to county funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Board of Commissioners
Lan Donnell
State Highway Commission
Dave Stafford
Five Injured In Auto Crash Near Bessemer City
In Gastonia on June 1 five people were hurt in a head on collision between Belmont and Shelby. Ruth Sparks was near death with a fractured skin and lacerations, Max Conner suffered severe facial and neck lacerations, Leckie Langley broke an arm, Charles Webb endured a knee and arm fracture, Luther Russell had minor cuts. The Belmont car was headed toward Gastonia when the crash occurred near Bessemer City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
Ruth Sparks
Belmont
Max Conner
Shelby
Here
Bessemer City
Sperks
Conner
Leckie Langley
Charles Webb
Luther Russell
Firm Dissolution Filed For C G MackIntosh and Co
Greensboro June 1 A certificate of dissolution for the firm of C G MackIntosh and Co Inc 164 South Main Street High Point was filed in superior court following a state petition on May 26 The action dissolves the partnership and ends its business in the region
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
C. G. MackIntosh and Co., Inc
South Main Street
High Point
Limestone College Marriage Surprise Ties Two Local Notables
Miss Frances Dorcaswhite of Scotland Neck North Carolina and James Thurman Madry publisher and editor of the Scotland Neck Commonwealth were married at Limestone College in Gaffney South Carolina in a noon ceremony on the commencement program The couple wed with President R C Cranberry performing the ceremony Mrs Madry daughter of Mr and Mrs William White of Scotland Neck led Limestone College music last year She is a Meredith College graduate and the groom a University of North Carolina alumnus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaffney
S. C
Frances Dorcaswhite
Scotland Neck
N. C
James Thurman Madry
Limestone College
Meredith College
Raleigh
University of North Carolina
Fire damages Kanazawa hospital early fire claims lives
In Tokyo on June 1 five hundred patients were moved to safety by nurses as Kanazawa hospital was partly destroyed by fire. Two firemen died and two were injured during firefighting efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Kanazawa
Texas Guinan Stays Hopeful Over Paris Cabaret Appeal
Havre France June 1 Texas Guinan and her night club troupe await a minister of interior decision on an appeal against France’s ban on their Paris cabaret appearance and deportation order. The group is under police surveillance in an emigrant hotel as tensions rise over the ban and planned church visit. An immigration official cited concerns about the troupe's style of entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
France
Texas
Guinan
Paris
Coolidge
Immigration Bureau
la Guinan
Wheat Price Left To Natural Laws
Washington June 1 The responsibility for maintaining domestic wheat prices rests with the American farmer after government stabilization ends. The Farm Board ceased purchases after May contracts, letting supply and demand set prices. The Grain Stabilization Corporation began in 1930 using a 500 million revolving fund and bank advances to support minimum prices, with average prices 20 to 35 cents above world levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Board
Grain Stabilization Corporation
Hearing in Asheville on coal freight rate reductions
North Carolina and several southern states seek lower coal freight rates. W G Womble I M Bailey and other state corporation commission officials will attend the interstate commerce commission hearing in Asheville tomorrow to pursue the petition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Raleigh
W. G. Womble
I. M. Bailey
State Corporation Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
North Caroline
Hawks Held Aground In Baltic Weather
Copenhagen June 1 American Captain Frank N Hawks was unable to take off for Amsterdam due to mist over the Baltic Sea delaying his continental tour flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawks
Copenhagen
Denmark
Frank N. Hawks
Baltic Sea
Amsterdam
Crowley Sentenced to Execution in Hirsch Murder
Francis Two Gun Crowley was sentenced by County Judge Smith to be executed the week of July 5 for the murder of Police man Frederick Hirsch in Mineola New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowley
Mineola
N. Y
Francis
Smith
Frederick Hirsch
Fall loses bid for Supreme Court review of bribery conviction
Washington June 1 The Supreme Court refused to review Albert B Fall’s bribery conviction tied to Elk Hills naval oil leases. He must report for a one year penitentiary term and pay a 100000 fine. The case stems from a 1920s scandal involving Edna Doheny and a bag in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Albert B. Fall
Naval Oil Reserve
Harding
Fall
Edna L. Doheny
Ashington
Keny
Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve
California
Pan American Petroleum Company
Doheney
Federal Grand Jury
District of Columbia
Doheny
District Court of Appeals
Court of Appeals
Senator McKellar Hurt In Second Car Crash
Memphis Tenn June 1 K D McKellar of Tennessee again injured in an automobile accident. He suffered a four rib fracture plus bruises and lacerations when the car skidded from a highway near Covington. A H Lawe of Memphis, companion, was severely injured in the wreck near Lawton while touring Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
K. D. McKellar
Tennessee
Covington
A. H. Lawe
Oklahoma
Lawton
Aged bookkeeper shoots self in Kinston hotel room
W. J. Game, about 70, bookkeeper for a local oil company, was found dead from a shotgun wound in a Kinston hotel room. The county coroner ruled death by own action. Little local knowledge of him. associates called him cheerful. Family believed to reside in Goldsboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinston
N. C
W. J. Game
Game
Goldsboro
Tear Gas Pipes Considered to Quell Prison Riots
New York authorities studied installing tear gas pipes like sprinklers to quell riots in Auburn and Attica prisons. State architect William E. Haugaard said a hidden-control system would be needed to keep the mechanism safe from prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
New York Times
Auburn
Attica
William EE. Haugaard
Treasury Receipts and Expenditures for May 28
Treasury receipts for May 28 totaled 3.78 million dollars with expenditures of 41.87 million and a balance of 45.12 million. Customs receipts through May 28 reached 26.21 million dollars for the month ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
U S Mayors Sample Burgundy Wines in France Visit
Mayors from American cities joined Mayor Gaston Gerard in Burgundy, France, to taste regional wines. Porter of Los Angeles abstained, drinking water while his wife chose orangeade as the group toured wine tables and toasted the historic viticulture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dijon
France
America
Gaston Gerard
John C. Porter
Lambeth Speaker At Commencement of Salem College
The 160th Salem College session closed in Winston-Salem as Rev. Dr. W A Lambeth of Trinity Methodist Church Durham delivered the commencement address and 47 graduates received diplomas from President Howard Randthaler amidst announcements of new gifts to the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
W. A. Lambeth
Trinity Methodist Church
Durham
Salem College
Howard Randthaler
Lambeth
Baseball Hurts Fatal To Garrison Player
Greenville report says Arthur Garison 25 of Gantt S C died from accidental head injury during baseball practice when a bat slipped and struck him fracturing the skull
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrison
Greenville
S. C
Arthur Garison
Gantt
Confederate Chief Denies Last Reunion In Montgomery
General Harry R Lee, Adjutant General of the United Confederate veterans, indignantly denies this reunion is the last muster of the Army of the South. He predicts the next reunion will be in Washington as veterans gather in Montgomery for the opening. The event anticipates up to 49,000 visitors with turnout estimated around 20,000 or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Harry Rene Lee
The
United Confederate Veterans
Army of the South
Lee
Nashville
Tenn
Washington
Vatican considers recall as Mussolini dissolves Catholic youth groups
In Rome June 1 AP government decrees dissolve all Catholic youth organizations not linked to the fascist party, signaling possible Vatican-Nuncio recall. Pope’s envoys may be recalled as Mussolini tightens control while clubs across Italy face closure. Bombs near Catholic sites intensify tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Vatican
Osservatore Romano
Mussolini
Maesolini
Italy
Ormond admits serious incident after slaying family
Portland police said Ira H. Ormond an ex-sailor 38 admitted he put his wife Helen Salanda Ormond 36 and children Ira Jr 8 and Jean 6 to bed then asphyxiated them with illuminating gas. He claimed memory loss of a bayonet incident as alleged by prosecutors. Neighbors heard Mrs Ormond scream as Ormond pursued her with a bayonet. twelve others injured by a sharp object were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Ira H. Ormond
Ormond
Helen Salanda Ormond
Ira Orm Jr
Jean Ormond
Goldsboro
Campbell, Neb
Presbyterians Oppose Compulsory Military Training In Schools
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States voted to abolish compulsory military training in church owned schools. The decision reversed a standing committee vote and rejected a request from Rev. Henry V. Lstavia of Brookhaven Mississippi to remove training from curricula at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreat
N. C
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In
United States
Henry V. Lstavia
Brookhaven
Miss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Samuel Levitt
E Nan Kamp
St. Louis
Levite
Uncle Sam
John Francis Perry
Yvette Perry
Newair
San Francisco
Renfro
Stafford
Bar——Appeals
Senator McKellar
U. S
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