Georgia Gubernatorial Nomination Still in Doubt
In the Georgia Democratic primary Senator William J. Harris led for a third Senate term while gubernatorial hopes centered on Richard B. Russell Jr. and George H. Carswell with results still uncertain. County unit votes favored Harris over John M. Slaton, signaling a likely runoff between Russell and Carswell for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
William J. Harris
Richard B. Russel, Jr
George H. Carswell
Harris
John M. Slaton
Slaton
Georgia
Govioe
United States
Russel and
Iwell
Robert C. W. Speck
C. Lankford
Enth
John Wood
Thomas S. Bell
City Court Declines Fly Health Debate in Chicago
The municipal court led by Judge W. W. Damron dismissed a case against Steve Nich Opulous over displaying thin skinned fruits without protection from flies. An official noted discrepancies between country and city flies while the court avoided ruling on the health issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
W. W. Damron
Steve Nichopulous
Health Department
Planes Rush Aid to Santo Domingo from Florida
Three government planes carrying medical supplies for hurricane survivors in Santo Domingo departed Selbourne Florida early today for Miami to refuel then head to Port au Prince Haiti. They will stop overnight in Port au Prince and proceed to Santo Domingo tomorrow, having arrived from Fort Bragg last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selbourne
Fla
Santo Domingo
Miami
Port Au Prince
Haiti
Fort Bragg
Mal Daugherty Declared Bankrupt Involuntary Petition
An involuntary bankruptcy petition against Mal Daugherty proposes $77,237.51 in claims. Creditors include Ohio State Bank and Peoples and Drovers Bank, with Bettman and Gray leading the action in federal court. Daugherty once presided over the Midland Bank, later merged into Ohio State Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Daugherty
Harry M. Daugherty
U. S
Harding
Gilbert Bettiman
Dougherty
Ohio State Bank
Washington Court House
Peoples and Drovers Bank
C. Gray
Glenn M. Pine
Pine
Atorney
Bettman
Mal Daugherty
United States Senate
Senate
Midland Bank of
Teapot Dome
Elk Hills
Midland Bank
Fayette
Lions Roam Santa Fe As City Faces Crying Crisis
In Santa Fe two circus lions named Queenie and Duke, left behind over a $200 debt, terrorize residents with continued roars and nocturnal noises. Mayor Jim McCondy receives a call from a woman warning that the lions cried all night, turning the situation into a growing civic worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Queenie
Duke
Jim McCondery
Humane Society
Weather Cloudy Showers and Warmer Outlook Notes
Tennessee shows mostly cloudy skies with local showers tonight and likely in the east Friday, temperatures slightly higher Friday. Virginia remains mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with possible light showers in the extreme south, interior warming tonight, gentle to moderate east winds. Readings show yesterday's high 82, low 65 with 0.33 inches rainfall. data collected daily at 6:30 p.m. by C. L. Bunn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Virginia
C. L. Bunn
Lawyer on trial in death officer
Roy Garrison a 38 year old Paducah Ky lawyer was indicted for first degree murder and goes on trial in Union City circuit court for the slaying of deputy sheriff Sam Boyett 55 on Mason Hall main street. Garrison and his father both faced charges and authorities say the shooting stemmed from family loyalty after Boyett ordered the arrest of Garrison's younger brother John Wesley Garrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City
Tenn
Roy Garrison
Paducah
Sam Boyett
Mason Hall
Garrison
J. H. Garrison
Boyett
John Wesley Garrison
Tennessee
Year’s elections bring radical senate changes and uncertainty
Resignations and primary defeats eliminated eleven of thirty five incumbent senators. Republicans hold 56 seats to Democrats 34 and Farmer-Labor one, with 22 Republican and 13 Democratic seats up this year. Outcome remains a fifty fifty chance for control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Thomas J. Reflin
Alabama
Asault
House
Deneen
Illinois
Grundy
Pennsylvania
Simmons
North Carolina
Blease
South Carolina
Ransdell
Louisiana
Baird
New Jersey
Gillett
Massachusetts
Goff
West Virginia
Gould
Maine
Phipps
Colorado
Sullivan
Wyoming
Brock
Tennessee
Tyson
Robinson
Arkansas
Norris
Nebraska
Couzens
Michigan
Sheppard
Texas
Borah
Republian
Idaho
Farmer-Labor
Survey Counts 1,788 Sick In Churches and Institutions
A survey from Santo Domingo records 1,788 people as sick or injured in churches and other institutions outside hospitals, reflecting a widespread health concern beyond medical facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Volcano Erupts Killing Dozens on Stromboli Island
In Messina Italy a simultaneous eruption of Stromboli and an earthquake leaves about a score dead and over fifty wounded. Lava engulfed San Bartolo and nearby villages as relief units including four destroyers and torpedo boats with tents medical supplies and fire brigades rush to aid the victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messina
Italy
Stromboli
Stromboli Island
Here
San Bartolo
Irigoyen Deposed Ex-President Flown Toward Exile
Hipolito Irigoyen aged ex-president of Argentina left the country aboard the cruiser Lelgrano after being moved from a sick room in La Plata. He departed with his daughter and a small guard of revolutionary agents as Uriburu forces seized power last week. The voyage destination was not disclosed but Montevideo, Uruguay had been mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Pdata
Hipolito Irigoyen
Argentina
Lelgrano
Seventh Regiment
Irigoyen
Jose Evaristo Uriburu
Meade
Montevideo
Uruguay
Exiled Argentine Ex-President Hopes for European Life
Eighty year old Hipolito Irigoyen, deposed Argentine president, seeks exile in Paris or Spain. Provisional leader Uriburu orders examination of Irigoyen at La Plata barracks. Physicians report pneumonia with heart disturbances. government has not yet acted. Continued on page six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Hipolito Iragoyen
Europe
Jose Francisco Uriburu
Pampas
Paris
Spain
Autoists Warned To Carry Extra Light Bulbs In Cars
Nashville censorship of the highway patrol urges motorists to keep emergency bulbs for each light. Chief J O Davis says drivers with proper bulbs avoid court cites. inspectors report 308 766 of 332 611 cars inspected in the save a life campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
J. O. Davis
Davis
Crop yield to be the lowest in twenty years report
Washington dispatch reports the Agriculture Department forecast the lowest overall yield in two decades due to a record drought. Corn remains the chief casualty with a projected crop of about 1.984 billion bushels, while wheat oats and barley show differing futures with gains over August estimates. Potatoes and many other crops are expected to drop, with pasture conditions deteriorating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Briand Outlines Union of Europe
French Foreign Minister Briand urged a federation of European states at the League of Nations assembly in Geneva. He argued for a closer federal bond among European nations as essential for peace and said major powers would not oppose the idea. Arthur Henderson, the British foreign secretary, would reply later, as delegates prepare their positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Reavis
Associated Press
Geneva
Aristide Briand
Assembly of the
League of Nations
United States
Viloncello
M. Briand
Fess Says Prohibition Not Issue in Campaign
AP dispatch reports United States Senator Simeon D. Fess asserts prohibition is not an issue in the upcoming campaign unless Democrats make it so. In his keynote at the Republican state platform, he praises Hoover administration reforms and highlights tariff and farm relief laws and immigration limits as responses to unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
United States
Simeon D. Fess
Hoover Administration
Kansas City
Fess
Colorado
Anti-saloon League
George H. Shaw
James Couzens
Michigan
Chas. S. Osborn
Couzens
Osborne
Maryland
Arizona
Louisiana
Georgia
South Carolina
Maine
Roosevelt backs wet cause in party primary drift
In ten state primaries over three days the wet versus dry clash shifted with some wet defeats and notable dry gains. Governor Roosevelt of New York broke a two year silence, endorsing repeal of the eighteenth amendment with state control of intoxicants, signaling a key shift in prohibition politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
New York
Grant M. Hudson
Michigan
Louis C. Crampton
John F. Miller
Ralph H. Horr
Seattle
Horr
New Hampshire
Vermont
Harris Renominated by Atlanta Senator Harris
Harris secured renomination in Atlanta as the senator moves to another term. Washington officials warn of weak farm outputs with the Agriculture Department forecasting the lowest crop yields in two decades. In Columbus Ohio a bankruptcy petition is prepared against Mal Daugherty, tied to the former Washington Court House banking family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Harris
Washington — Agriculture Department
Columbus
Mal Daugherty
Washington Court House
Harry S. Daugherty
Roosevelt Prohibition Reform Proposal Criticized by Irving
In New York on September 11, AP reports Professor Irving opposed Governor Roosevelt's plan to reform prohibition calling it a backward step. The exchange signals debate over state alcohol policy and enforcement strategies amid political discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Irving
Also Mentioned on This Page
R.B. Russell
G. H. Carswell
John Slaton
Russel
Carswell
E. D. Rivers
John
Holder
James A. Perry
Kioker
Rivers
Penyy
Ate
Kassel
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
Pasama
Jims
Chile
Valparaiso
Brazil
Wortevides
la Paz
Bolivia
Hernandes Siles
Peru
Augusto B. Leguia
Panamasha Heaval
Jeptha B. Duncan
Public Instruction
Duncan
Francis M. Stephenson
Irogoyen
France
Briand
Union OF Europe
Queer Case
Watson W. Moore
Moore