Major parties swing into major campaign fronts
Washington reports detail Roosevelt returning to the capital as friends and foes mobilize. Landon meets party aides near Estes Park while Ickes and Horner tout New Deal gains. Cohalan attacks Roosevelt’s Philadelphia remarks amid pre election tensions.
Swift Employees to Get Vacations With Pay
Approximately 1,400 workers at Swift and Company dairy and poultry plants will share this year in vacations with pay for the first time alongside 18,000 hourly paid staff. John E. Wilson announced the plan, noting about 14,000 affected workers are outside Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Swift and Company
John E. Wilson
Swift
Six tickets offer candidates for the national election
Washington reports six presidential tickets for the November election. The Democratis ticket features Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Nance Garner. Republican ticket fields Alfred M. Landon and Frank Knox. Union presents William Lemke and Thomas C. O Brien. Socialist lists Norman Thomas and George A. Nelson. Prohibition backs D Leigh Colvin and Charles A. Watson. Communist slate has Earl Browder and James W. Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratis
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
John Nance Garner
Texas
Alfred M. Landon
Kansas
Frank Knox
Illinois
Union
William Lemke
North Dakota
Thomas Charles O’ Brien
Massachusetts
Norman Thomas
George A. Nelson
Wisconsin
D. Leigh Colvin
Charles A. Watson
California
Earl Bowder
James W. Ford
Haile Selassie Appeals at League Assembly in Geneva
Haile Selassie addressed the League of Nations assembly in Geneva amid uproar as police arrested several alleged fascists at the gallery. He defended Ethiopia’s fight against Italian aggression and urged League support to restore his kingdom. Reports debated possible Hapsburg restoration in Australia and shifts in European leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Little Haile Selassie
Ethiopia
League of Nations' Assembly
Haile Selassie
Australia
League of Nations
League Assembly
Kurt Schuschnigg
Austria
Anthony Eden
Leon Blum
Schuschnigg
Hapsburg
Archduke Otto
Vienna
Eden
Blum
Schuachnigg
Europe
League
Selassie
Twelve Held Without Bail in Black Legion Probe
Detroit June 50 S Twelve men, defendants with Dayton Dean in the Black Legion slaying of Charles A. Poole, were ordered held without bail for trial when they stood mute on arraignment. Pleas of innocent were entered for them. Dean pleaded guilty to kidnapping and execution of Poole last May 12. The death of Poole sparked raids by the night riders. Dean, the confessed trigger man, faces a life sentence and may testify later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dayton Dean
Black Legion
Charles A. Poole
Poole
Charles A. Pool
Trigger
Pool
WPA
Night Riders
Dean
Secret Society
Weather forecast for the southeastern states
The forecast shows generally fair conditions in South Carolina and Georgia with tonight clear and Wednesday partly cloudy and warm. Florida may see partly cloudy skies with possible scattered showers near the southwest and extreme south coast. Alabama expects unsettled conditions Wednesday with possible scattered thunderstorms in the far north. Extreme northwest Florida remains fair tonight and partly cloudy Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Lehman to Seek Third Term as New York Governor
Albany June 30 Herbert H Lehman announced he would yield to party pressure and run for a third term as New York governor. He said he could no longer resist pleas from his party and supporters after the Democratic national convention and president Roosevelt invited him to Hyde Park. He had earlier said he would retire to private life, but a nationwide Democratic movement urged him to stay in office and lead in 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Alf M. Landon
Kansas
Hyde Park
N. Y
Frank Murphy
Philippines
Henry Horner
Illinois
Murphy
Detroit
Michigan
Horner
Landon
Estes Park
Colo
W. 8
Rosecrans
Los Angeles
William A. Enkall
Oregon
Ickes
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Lincoln
Daniel F. Cohalan
New York State Supreme Court
Alfred E. Smith
Democratic National Convention
Philadelphia
Cohalan
Herbert Lehman
New York
Albany
Herbert H. Lehman
Soosevelt
Lehman
Federal men may probe Carolina flogging cases
In Wilmington North Carolina on June 30 federal authorities consider investigating a rowdy night rider gang tied to recent flogging attacks in Clarendon near the South Carolina line. Prosecutors note victims were terrorized and some were dragged to a swamp where hair was clipped and clothes removed before floggings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Wilmington
N. C
G-men
Columbus
J. O. Carr
Clarendon
South Carolina
Council selects site for federal armory in town
City council ends long session approving purchase of a Jackson and First Streets lot for a federal armory. Officials note a $16,000 armory cost with government funding covering labor and materials, and consider linking it to high school military prep programs and drill grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Armory
Jackson and
First Streets
Glenwood
Carr
Thomasville Guards
Lcenses
Alderman Key
Federal agencies move to aid drought areas
Washington reports federal agencies act to aid drought affected regions as Secretary Wallace visits northwest stations. Drought committee discussions with Wallace Tugwell Bell Williams and others set the stage for immediate aid actions while arid weather persists across the nation with temperatures hitting up to 104 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Northwest
Rexford G. Tugwell
Daniel Bell
Aubrey Williams
Jessie W. Tapp
AAA
Roosevelt
Weather Bureau Today
Iowa
Kansas
Georgia
South Carolina
Zioncheck Leaves for West as Washington Breaths Easier
Washington dispatch reports Representative Marion A. Zioncheck departing by train toward the west after escapes from hospitals and an assault bond was posted for him. The Seattle congressman, under guard, promised to return while officials weighed charges and a wife named Rubye Zioncheck faced possible warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marion A. Zioncheck
Capital Hill
Seattle
Zioncheck
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Towson Md
New House
Kenneth Romney
Gallinger
Maryland
Towson
Rubye Zioncheck
Benjamin Scott Young
Cooking school draws hundreds for opening day in Rose Theatre
The Times-Enterprise reports a three day cooking school opening at the Rose Theatre in Thomasville with five to six hundred women attending. Vera Howard Hall will lecture and demonstrate today and over the next two days. Local firms supplied equipment from Frigidaire to Hotpoint ranges, Marsh cabinet, Coolerator and more, with extensive support from James Cribben Inc, Thomasville Hardware & Supply Co, E C Jordan & Co, and others. The event showcases community cooperation and interest in home economics education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Enterprise
Rose Theatre
Thomasville
Irs
Vera Howard Hall
Hall
Lee E. Kelly
Kelly
Vir
Nat Williams
Williams
Thomasville Ice & Manufacturing Company
Louis H. Jerger Inc
Wil
Gorham
Levy's
Cowart's
City Water & Light Plant
Commercial Bank
Drake Bros
Taxi Co
Rosemary Inn
Stegall’s Dairy
Paramount Cleaners
Timberlake Grocery Company
Royal Astor Shortening
W. R. Harris Electric Company
John Dixon
Thomasville Laundry
Last Day For Dealers To Get New Beer Permits
Atlanta June 30 The Collector of Internal Revenue W E Page announced the final day to obtain new Federal permits for Georgia wholesale beer and Georgia-made wines. Wholesalers must secure a special tax stamp and cannot expect refunds if permits are denied. Retailers pay occupational taxes but need no permit. Page cautioned that selling hard liquor with a beer permit would make dealers bootleggers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Internal Revenue
Page
Georgia
Federal Alcoholic Administration
Washington
Eight New Post Offices Bid Invitations City Sites
The Treasury Department will receive bids on July 13 for eight new post office sites. Proposals will be opened in each city’s post office. Affected cities include Millen Sylvester Hawkinsville Wrightsville McRea Summerville Comella and Greensboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Millen
Sylvester
Hawkinsville
Wrightsville
McRea
Summerville
Comella
Greensboro
Cotton futures adjust to 1936 conditions reshaping market
Bernard S. O’Hara reports cotton futures have realigned after the January 6 Supreme Court ruling ending the AAA. Prices rise 3 to 7 dollars per bale vs late 1935, spot cotton around 12.43 cents a pound, and government stocks shrink as pools and loan stocks fall. Manufacturing shows a late May upturn with exports over 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
AAA
New York
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