Jackson forces sweep county and organization wins five state seats
Jackson backed by the local Democratic organization swept county results in the Monday primary. The party also carried state-wide slates with Winebrenner leading nominations for State Senator and House of Delegates. Final unofficial tallies showed Jackson leading O Connor by a slim margin with second-choice votes still to be counted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Howard W. Jackson
Baltimore
David C. Winebrenner
House of Delegates
Register of Wills
Circuit Court
State Central Committee
David J Lew
Senator Mullard
Herbert R Oconor
William S. Gordy
Lansdale G. Lasseer
Board of Selection Supervisors
O'Conor
Wiliam S Gordy, Jr
Lasseer
A. Lamar Barr
Grove
August T. Brust
Ralph G. Kline
Walter P. Feaga
Louise McPherson
Lee Ranneberger
Harry Wood
William C Walsh
Allegany County
J. Millard Tawes
Somerset County
James A. Young
Allegany
Court of Appeals
Jeas
Walsh
John B Gentrum
Willis R Jones
Omar D. Crothers
Tawes
P. Watson Webb
Daniel H Carroll
Funk-Wood
John B. Funk
Alban M Wood
Wood
Funk
J. Tyson Lee
Oconor
Howard B. Smith
Robert E. Clapp, Jr
Charles 8. Houck, Jr
Donald J. Gardner
Ernest E. Mls
Lee
Woodrow W. Baumgardner
C. Floyd Feete
J. G. McCol Ester
John Hershberger
Sherman P. Bowers
State's Attorney
Tate
One Family Out Of Every Twelve 71 convention votes
Charles county reports second choice results show Francis Perrott and Jocal O'Conor near a nominating threshold while unofficial tallies place O'Conor at 76 and Baltimore reports give 67. Republican returns arrive. Democratic tallies continue. Gubernatorial race dominates with Tidings up, Lewis struggles and county races lack closeness to alter canvass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles County
Francis Perrott
Jocal O'Conor Reader
O'Conor
Baltimore
Jackson
Tidings
Lewis
Election Board
Small Business Men Are Asked Save Democracy
Dr. Alfred P. Haake urged America's small business sector to safeguard democracy and free enterprise, arguing big business, churches, and schools cannot replace government. He called for a three point plan to revive prosperity and said small business, comprising 90 percent of firms, could mobilize 18 to 20 million voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Alfred P. Haake
Haake
Chicago
National Recovery Administration
National
Small Business Men's Association
Roosevelt
Motorist Fined Ten Dollars for Speeding By State Officer
Lucille A. Gigure of Ohio pleaded guilty before Justice Roger H Geisbert in Urbana to exceeding 43 miles per hour. She was fined 10 dollars and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger H Geisbert
Urbana
Lucille A. Gigure
Kewood
Ohio
T. A. Short
Answers to Cranium Crackers on Page 4
The article notes names of notable figures: a New Hampshire native and officials Claude G. Bowers as ambassador to Spain and Claude A Swanson as secretary of the navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Claude G. Bowers
Spain
Claude A Swanson
Navy
England Captain Walter Hammond Bat Sent to American Youth
A cricket bat signed by Walter Hammond England's test captain will be sent to youths in America as a gift from Britain's youth, celebrating goodwill and sporting ties between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hammond
England
America
Tydings Carries Maine Stays In 20 Counties Fold Of G. O. P.
Maryland primary results show Senator Millard E. Tydings leading over Rep. David J. Lewis in 20 of 23 counties and four of Baltimore districts, with strong gains on the Eastern Shore. Other incumbents and contenders across the state also show movement toward renomination and party leaders claim a sweeping victory ahead of the September 28 convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tydings
Maine
Baltimore
Millard E. Tydings
Lewis
Allegany
Washington
Garrett
Roosevelt
Labor Day
Arthur E. Hungerford
New Dealer
Stephen W. Gambrill
William P. Cole
Ambrose Kennedy
Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr
Vincento Palmisano
Cumberland
House of Representatives
White House
Senate
Judge Resigns to Run, Leading Tait in Senate Race
A judge who resigned to pursue the race led Galen J. Tait, former Republican state chairman, and appeared the man Fydings must beat on November 8 to return to the Senate, as reported in early campaign coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galen J. Tait
Fydings
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hershberger
Nelson
Falk
Bowers
Smith
Arnold, Grove and
Geisbert
Young
Elizabeth R Menefee
Stedman Prescott
Montgomery County
William F. Prettyman
Prescott
Prettyman
C F. Moore
Frank J Campbell
James H. Falk
Focal Banker
Edgar W. Feaster Falk
Feaster
Markell H Nelson
Charles G. Geisbert
John Renn
Frank W. Fraley
Roy Meiliner
Walter E Burall
Thomas N Mobler
Lewis F. Lochner
Richard M Zacharias
Chas C. Putman
Martin Lachner
John C Jamison
Chas W. Smith
John W Mull
Lawrence Reagan
John E Crum
Denver
J Sheok
Sigie
Jarboe Grove
G. Raymond Shipley
O Conor
Alton ¥. Bennett
Herbert S Schroeder
John V Nicodemus
Rolling J. Atkinson
Shipley
Robert H. Routvahn
Charles F Deck
Thomas P. Cramer
Walter G Crowther, Jr
Louis V. Keyser
Alfred Harris
Save Democracy
Chicago Economist
Minute Men In Business
DeWitt M. Emery
Congress
Emery
Delphey
Deuyer
C. E. Cline & Son
Funeral Home
Patrick Street
Frederick
C. C. Carty
E. Patrick St
Frederick, Md
Timore
Palmisano
Farley
Harry W. Nice
Harry T. Phoebus
Wnuce
Oscar Leser
Repubiican
Lewis O. Barrows
Townsend
Elect Barrows
Louis Brann Brann
James A. Fars
Francis E Townsend
Clyde H. Smith
F. Harold Dubord
Duboards
Airici
Culver
Harold B. Emer
Townsend- Pa
Melvyn
Resor
Breaster
Berrows
Hepub
Brann
Impress
Oliver
Gve Soth
Roberts
Indianapolis
Ind
Starlin
United States
Bicycle Service
Burall's
C. Carty
Bryon Mawr
Barbizon
Bryn Rite
Brock
BRYN
Bryn Hite
Bush
White
Stgis
Neme
Hendrickson
North Market Street