Senate Debates Right to Examine Secret Notes Huston Ouster Move
Republican leaders press Claudius Huston to resign as chairman while Huston vows to stay. Senator Watson weighs White House input as foes seek the removal and target Senator Moses of New Hampshire. Vermont’s Earle S. Kinsley is reportedly considered for a temporary national chairmanship, with Hoover denying contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Huston
Hoover
Watson
Capitol
Moses
New Hampshire
Vermont
Earle S. Kinsley
White House
Kinsley
Support Ouster Deliberations Hit Republican Leadership
Several responsible Republican leaders plan to back a move to remove Claudius Huston as chairman unless he resigns soon. A showdown is expected at tomorrow's meeting of party chiefs called to discuss campaign funds and the leadership fallout from claims about deposits to his private brokerage account. The group lacks power to oust Huston. only the national executive committee can act, and it would require a majority petition to convene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican National Organization
Claudius Huston
Young Guard
Huston
Watson
Indiana
National Committee
Republican Party
Republican National Committee
Senate
Tennessee River Improvement Association
Florida Population Figures From 1930 Census Rise Near 1.5 Million
Jacksonville ap reports official figures show Florida’s population at 1,447,045 from 65 of 67 counties with indications the remaining counties would push the total to about 1.5 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
West Palm Beach Record Shows Large Population Increase
West Palm Beach Florida reports a revised 26 613 population, up 17 954 from prior figures, a 207 3 percent rise reflecting substantial growth in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Beach, Fla
Alabama population at 2 644 427 in 1930 census
Birmingham News reports Alabama's population at 2 644 427 from district census supervisors. Figures are preliminary and subject to revision. The 1930 count shows a 296 253 increase, 3.7 percent higher than 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Alabama
The
Birmingham News
General Neville Called By Death
Major General Wendell C. Neville a veteran Marine Corps leader died of heart disease at his daughter Mrs John P W Wests summer home Edgewater Beach Maryland He served in Cuba China Vera Cruz Soissons St Mihiel Champagne and Meuse Argonne earning the nickname fellow me Neville Smedley D Butler became ranking officer and Ben H Fuller acting commandant with Neville as commander in chief in 1929 His decorations included the Distinguished Service Medals Legion of Honor Croix de Guerre and the fourragere His only child Mrs West was married to a Navy lieutenant and her husband survived him
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wendell C. Neville
Marine Corps
John P. W. West
Edgewater Beach
Maryland
Jahnicke
Navy Department
Ben H. Fuller
Neville
Smedley D. Butler
Marines
Naval School
Naval Academy
China
Vera Cruz
France
Fifth Marines
Soissons
St. Mihiel
Champagne
Meuse- Argonne
Army
Navy
West
Lightning kills ranch caretaker in Arizona
In Howard Lake Arizona on July 9 AP reports lightning killed Mace Donio Ortega aged 80 a ranch house caretaker. Two men seated beside him were unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Lake
Ariz
Macedonio Ortega
Mother Jones wishes Rockefeller a birthday in Tarrytown
In Tarrytown New York Mother Jones sends birthday greetings to John D Rockefeller highlighting the philanthropic icon's celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarrytown
N. Y
Mother Jones
John D. Rockefeller
New York Population 6 958 792 in 1930 Census
New York City remains the world's second most populous city behind London with 6,958,792 residents in 1930. Brooklyn leads the five boroughs with 2,596,154, while Manhattan drops to 1,856,439 and Queens surges to 1,082,912. The Bronx rises to 1,266,734 and Richmond Staten Island to 157,253.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Five Boroughs
London
Europe
Berlin
Paris
Chicago
United States
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Bronx
Queens
Long Island
Richmond
Staten Island
Riding With Drunk Driver Is Crime
Memphis July 9 AP Judge Lewis T. Fitzhugh announced that a passenger riding with a drunken driver will be treated as an aider and abettor in a criminal act. The ruling followed cases of three motorists charged with driving while intoxicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Lewis T. Fitzhugh
Fitzhugh
French air mail plane forced down mid Atlantic crossing
Jean Mermoz on the first west to east trans Atlantic air mail flight between South America and Africa was forced to land at sea after an oil leak. He and two crewmen Leopold Gimme and Jean D Abry were rescued by the dispatch boat Phocee carrying 600 pounds of mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakar
Senegal
Jean Mermoz
South America
Africa
Leopold Gimme
Jean D’abry
Natal
Brazil
Mermoz
Procee
Phocee
Paris
Census Count Sets New York Population At 6 958 792
New York's total population reaches 6 958 792 after census, showing a 24 percent increase. The figure highlights rapid growth for the state capital and surrounding areas as officials prepare updated planning data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Women face barriers to entering business says Miss Connole
Miss Martha L. Connole tells the national federation of business and professional women's clubs that most women are not in business by choice, having been pushed from the home. She notes chivalry faded and men remain providers while women increasingly compete in law and other professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Baldwincowan
Chicago
Martha L. Coxznole
Portia
national federation of business and _ professional
Miss Connole
Thomas A. Edison
Associated Press
Weather Outlook for Tennessee and Virginia
Partly cloudy and warm tonight and Thursday with scattered thunder storms Thursday afternoon in east and north Tennessee. Virginia sees partly cloudy skies with local thundershowers tonight or Thursday and light to gentle variable winds. Readings at 6 30 p m show yesterday high 100 and low 59 with last year 93 and 63 respectively. no rain on either date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Bunn
Kingsport Endures 100 Degree Heat in Four Day Spell
Kingsport and nearby towns sweltered as temperatures hit 100 degrees for the third time in four days. The spell peaked Saturday at 100, eased to 99 on Sunday, rose again to 100 Monday, and stayed there Tuesday before clouds and showers cooled readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsport
North Dakota
Sanish
Cairo
Nashville
Tenn
Little Rock
Ark
Phoenix
Ariz
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes
Chicago
Cleveland
Ohio
Detroit
Buffalo
N. Y
Record Heat Melts Western Records Across the U.S.
Chicago and many northern cities faced record heat as temperatures topped 100 degrees in numerous locales. The heat caused at least three deaths and severe strain in states from Minnesota to Missouri, with temperatures reaching 106 in Miles City and 105 in Emporia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Mont
Emporia
Kans
Sioux City
Iowa
Ole C. Nelson
Virginia
Minn
Minneapolis
C. V. Kerkove
Hatfield
Edward W. Higgins
Springfield
Bear raids in Gunnison threaten flocks as ranchers arm
In Gunnison Colorado on July 9 AP reports Western ranchers suffer bear raids on stock. Hunters are summoned from the United States biological survey after bears have killed several hundred sheep in the Gunnison river district. Nine attackers have been killed locally as measures increase against the nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunnison, Colo
Wall Street
Gunnison River
United States Biological Survey
Racketeering Has Hold In Churches Told To Church Body
Chicago Alderman Arthur F Albert warns the Chicago Church Federation that racketeers may infiltrate religious and reform groups. Acting Police Commissioner Alcock asks precinct captains to report any police racketeer connections by July 20, while the church committee considers government corruption and prohibition linked crime. The open letter to Col Randolph urges support for ending illicit liquor revenue driven violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur F. Albert
Chicago Church Federation
Albert
Church Committee
Alcock
Samuel Ettelson
Thompson
John A. Swanson
Col
Robert Isham Randolph
The
Association of Commerce
Whom to Divorce Photo Sparks Family Matrimony Confusion
Audrey Baker formerly of New Castle Pennsylvania reportedly married Ernest Sherry Jr twenty year old nephew of Louis Sherry the New York restaurateur as proxy for her sister Nedra when Nedra could not attend the wedding Nedra’s name appeared on the license and she journeyed on the honeymoon now the marriage is in doubt and Sherry questions who is to be divorced Nedra’s parents insist she obtained her own license and signed the certificate
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrey Baker
New Castle
Ernest Sherry, Jr
Louis Sherry
New York
Young Lindbergh Named Charles Augustus Jr
The infant son of Charles A Lindbergh is named Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr The baby born June 22 at the home of his grandfather Ambassador Dwight W Morrow now bears his father’s name The announcement ends days of speculation about the child’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englewood
N. J
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr
Dwight W. Morrow
Missing Richmond Girl Believed to Have Eloped
Dr. D C McClenny father of Mary Frances McClenny left Richmond with J Ward Erb to Norfolk after information not released publicly. Police say the girl, age of majority, could marry a garage man and detectives had not yet determined a definite theory or clue in the over a week old disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
D. C. McClenny
Mary Frances McClenny
J. Ward Erb
Norfolk
P. L. Tiller
Dr. McClenny
Richmond society girl reported missing amid marriage dispute
The McClenny family investigates Miss Mary Frances McClenny's disappearance as her father asks police to prevent a planned Richmond garage man marriage. He claims she was abducted while police pursue warrants against abductors. Detective Lieutenant P. L. leads the case with fresh angles emerging a week after her sudden disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Mary Frances McClenny
D. C. McClenny
Treaty Opponents Backing McKellar in London Treaty Fight
Senate battles over Senator McKellar’s demand for all documents on the London naval treaty. Hoover refuses to release papers citing public interest. Opposition includes Borah and Robinson proposing conditional access, with debate centering on whether the senate may review diplomatic correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKellar
Washington
Senate
London
Senator McKellar
Democrat
Tennessee
Hoover
Foreign Relations Committee
Borah
Robinson
Arkansas
State Department
Ambassador Dawes
Reed
Pennsylvania
Three Road Workers Burned As Cabin Fire Spreads
ELIZABETHTON Tenn July 9 Three Tennessee State Highway Department workers C T Messick J B Bowyer and R A Bragg were severely burned when a shanty near the Sullivan Carter line burned after they tried to burn bed bugs with gasoline A small cookstove heat and gasoline fumes were blamed They were treated at a hospital then sent home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabethton
Tenn
C._ T. Messick
Church Hill
J. B. Bowyer
R. A. Bragg
Kingsport
Tennessee State Highway Department
Sullivan - Carter Line
Messick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis M. Stephenson
Chillicothe
Jacksonville, Fla
Bolt
Greater London
Ocean
Chicago Church Council
Alliance
Young Eaglet
Richmond Society
Miss McClenny
P. L
M’kellar