Prohibition Delegates In Critical Party Ballot Push
The text notes six stakes shaping imminent votes as the federals central administration projects progress in December. Leaders like Gerth Farley forecast New York moves toward a decisive turn while Women’s National Committee chair Henry W. Feabady counters lobbying that women will cross party lines to vote. States including Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, South Carolina, Washington, and Kentucky hold primaries to select delegates, with many already pledged pro and anti positions. broader questions on pensions and state offices surface amid shifting party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheer Probibblus
Federal Vansiltu
Gerth Farley
New York
Henry W.W. Feabady
New Jersey
Cleveland
Elea Wers
New York City
Nation to record dry law support as states vote
Washington reports that six states Pennsylvania Ohio North Carolina South Carolina Utah and Kentucky will determine public opinion on a national dry law. Combined they hold about 24 million people and may shift the nationwide tally toward 72.99 million ballots. The six states add potential votes to the overall presidential total. Local classified ad mentions attractive hormone-like rooms with reasonable rents at 371 West Mis- Minton in classification 24 Light Classified Ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
North Carolina
South Carolina
Kelisky
Utah
Opr
Tan' Heen
Mis- Minton
Mitchell Confers on Income Tax
New York November 6. Charles E Mitchell longtime president and chairman of the National City Bank was indicted on three charges of attempting to defraud the government of more than one million in taxes. Evidence cited as to nonpayment and related acts led to the charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles E. Mitahell
Lormar
Willy
Kolig
Irving
Overcoats Steal Report From Parked Cars
Police report car prowlers stole several overcoats from parked cars Sunday and Monday. Victims include M. GMlw at 120 Weel Houston street Don Hanns of 328 Bads avenue and EE Allison at 1109 Burleson street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bén Antonio
Oleh
Py M. Gmlw
Weel Houston Street
Don Hanns
Bads Avenue
EE. Allison
Burleson Street
Selby, Former Atty General Aide, Dies at 61
Charles B. Selby, former special assistant United States attorney general, died at his home in Lawdon at age 61. He had been ill for a year after a Washington illness and served in the Justice Department under Coolidge, Hoover, and Roosevelt, with an assignment to Indian litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iselby
Oklahoma
CIETY
Charles B. Selby
United State Attorney General
Selby
Lawdon
Washington
Department of Justice
Ford Lays Off Half of Hen at Plant
Detroit November 6 Half the workers at Ford Motor Company's River Rouge plant were laid off under a plan to cut hours to 35 per week under the NRA code. About 869 employees remained on site as Ford prepares to extend the layoffs to others, with a 40 hour week already in effect and a shift to a 35 hour schedule. No reply planned from Washington to recovery administrator Hugh S. Johnson on possible exceptions for Ford. A company official cited a new prohibition against work in the country as a reason for the layoffs and suggested enforcement may be possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Shermen
Ford Motor Company
River Rouge
NRA
Stade
Wey
Ford Company
Washington
Snetboek
Hugh & Johnson
Fonty Pord
Jayott
Jayotts
Decision on Ford Still to Be Made
National Labor Board chairman Wagner said no decision yet on future action for the Ford Highland Water plant strike in Bayonne New Jersey. Strikers had asked arbitration but Ford management rejected the workers demands, and strike leaders voted to resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seneter Wagner
National Labor Board
NRA
N. J
Ford
Fate of Mankind Hangs On Life of Earthworms
The fate of mankind hinges on billions of common earthworms experts say. Earthworms enrich soil and enable plants to thrive their loss could chill the planet and harm crops. An estimated 61000 earthworms per acre were noted in a soil survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taday
Piploglen
German envoy goes to Rome amid speculation of deeper aims
Berlin reports Hermann Goering the minister without portfolio traveled to Rome with a retinue including Prince Philip of Hesse for an inspection of Prussian institutes in Rome. The visit sparks political speculation about its possible broader significance and timing ahead of major speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hermann Wilhelm Goering
Philip of Hesse
Italy
Rome
Nell Tutes
Nagy Batty
Gnering
Dogurture
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U.S
Mark
England
London
Herr Hitler
International News
Tre
Allan
Velie Mullet
Dow Perudy
Ste
Anton News Phate
Mitchell
Texas Public Health Association
Texas
Nurses’ Association
Norfolk
WN Ab
Ltt
Garth
Northeaster
Netraske
Gernan
Ges
Mary
Axon Lifebury
Avaryone
America
Mary Wiggins
ALEND
Joe
Sue
Daniele
Lianey
Mary Wiegisg
Slaunr
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