MOTTWT AST,
CAROLINA. JUKE
McLEAN IS DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
Second Primary Necessary For
Lieut-Governor and Other
State Offices
_________
LATE RETURNS ADD
TO LEAD OF McLEAN
H«CmU
w>
Lean, of l.umberton former chairman
•f the war Dmh* corporation ami
II—hi I. wia leading Joaiah W
Bailey, of Kaleigh, former collector oi
internal mmM, by mora than a,IMM
vote* early today far tha Democratic
nomination for governor of North
Carolina. Belated return* from ieo
lated precinct* which trickled in late
laat night ami early today increased
Mr. McLean'* lead and with 79 com
tie* reporting, Mr. Bailey waa leading
is only 16 of them. The rota early
today with ever 1.SM precincta report
ed nwt of 1,711 gave McLean IBM
*'"! TTMftH J
nth candidate* made informal
statement*. Mr. McLean thanking hi*
friend* for their »upport which led to
hi* apparent victory, while Mr. Bailey
aaeerted he had "no illuaiona wrack
ed" by the reaolt aa It had bean ap
parent to Urn three months ago that
be would not receive the nomination.
He declared, however, that hi* prin
ciple* and loyalty to hi* friends in
duced htm to remain In the race to tha
Mr. McLean spent y eater day at hi*
home in Lumberton while Mr. Bailey
who had voted Saturday and then
gone Ashing, waa at hi* borne In Bal
eigb.
Mr. Bailey today raaumad hie prac
tice of law, appearing thia
a* counsel Hi a case In federal
NO CANDIDATE FOR
UEUT.-GOVERNOR WINS
for
tost Lik*ly for
or of Agriculture.
Rsleigh, Jane 10.—Second prima,
rtee In many of tha contest* for Dem
ocratic nomination for state office*
o be un
usually cIom m return* slowly Alter
ed In. With 616 at the states 1.T19
JpmliMti reported of to noon today,
%. Elmer Lone r on tinned to M bat
had leas than <1,000 ntM in Mem at
T. C. Bowie, who was running third.
With 111 precinct* tabulated the
29.292; Bowie 27.440.
If it develops that Lone and Rey
nold* remain for the second primary,
it probably will not be held aa these
two previously had agissd that the
one with the leeeer number of votes
would withdraw Hi favor of the other.
A second primary it also appeared
won Id he necessary In the commis
sioner of agriculture race through
William A. Graham, the incumbent,
with 87,12# rotes lacked only 6.000
Avotes of a majority of the reported
returns, these being from M7 pre
cincts. Fred P. Latham, had 29372
votes and T. B Parker, 12,873.
In the attorney ceneral race 8*0
precincts gave Dennis G. Brummttt
80,188 votes; Charles Ross 28,188; and
Frank Nash, 21.0*0 with a second
primary needed If the later returns
carry oat this ratio.
Stacy W. Wade, incumbent, offering
for re-election, had an overwhelming
lead over his opponent, I. P. Flowers,
of Charlotte, the vote of 610 precincts
giving Mr. Wade 67,462 while Mr.
Flowers had 16,174.
For state auditor, Baxter Durham
incumbent, was leading J. P. Cook by
approximately 10.000 votes when 519
precincts had reported. The vote
stood Durham 46,088; Cook 86.164.
Corporation Commissioner George
P. Pell, standing for re-election, had
a commanding lead of nearly 14,000
votes from the first 619 precincts, the
vote standing Pell 42,366: O. B. Car
penter 28,786.
A second primary it appeared would
be necessary to elect a commissioner
of labor and printing. With 640 pre
cincts reported the incumbent, M. L.
Shipman, was leading with 21,810
votes while Prank D. Grist had 28,
068. J. Peterson 9.372: and L M.
Nash. 7,449.
"At the Beginning, Not the
End, of Our Struggle."—Bailey
Itltlfh, Jane 10.—Josiah W. Bai
ley, of Raleirh, la a formal statement
imomI here today admitted his defeat
for the Democratic nomination for
governor by Anffus W. McLean, of
Lnmberton.
In hi* statement, which reviewed
hie candidacy, Mr. Bailey expressed
the wish for Mr. McLean and his asso
ciates the "utmost success" in the fall
election expressed his fratituda to hia
supporters and announced that he
would "support the Democratic cause
and rote the full Democratic ticket as
I hare always don* since I became of
I set out upon
nothing less
spirit of Pro
in oar common -
the candidacy
of the
I
ha
money in polities; and economic ad
ministration of public affair*. I
have done my best to advance these
principles and causes. To what ex
»nt I have succeaded remains to be
disclosed.
"The primary has resulted in the
nomination of my opponent. I wish
for him and all who may be asso
ciated with him in the campairn the
coming fall the utmost success, and
t hereafter an administration that
will redound to his honor, to the
credit of our party, and to the ad
vancement of our commonwealth. It
ought to be unnecessary for me to
say that I shall support the Demo
cratic cause and vote the full Demo
cratic ticket, as I have always done
sine* I became of age.
"I am deeply grateful to those who
have supported the causes represent .
ed by my candidacy, and I shall al
ways welcome an opportunity to
manifest my gratitude, lite mother
I* sufficiently large to afford sub
staatial sauim sgemsiit. Let us r*.!
member that no good cause is ever
The rlae or fall of a can
didate is an teatgntteaa* matter. Let
ua pens on with patience ham of
courage and eoefldeeee founded upon
faith hi the right. We are at the
beginning, not the and, of our strug
gle.
"After a brief parted of reeraatkm,
I shaR return to my work as a law
yer. hut I shall not in the remainder
of my Ufa ha —rsaponaive te thaae
principles and cauasa, aar shall I ha
McLean Car
rie* Surry
Veto* Cart.
Twe thousand and eighty-eight
rotera wont to Um poll* in tkta coun
ty to wto for their choice far Got
ernor on the Pawmratlr ticket* aa
wall aa a auibat of other atoto offi
cial*. Of the nam her voting Uti
emI their hall.it for A. W, McLean
and 57# for J. W. Bailey. The rote
ifi the town* waa reaaonahly large
onaiderinr tha put while hi tha rur
al diatrtcta tha people took eery little
interest In tha cnateet. Tha day waa
ideal for work an the farm and many
of those who had farm work on their
handa did not trouble themaelvea with
going to the poll*. The rote In the
county four year* ago for tha Demo
cratic nominee* waa much entailer
"hen Gardner i ai i lad tha county by
IM over hi* opponent* Cer. Morrlaoa.
In the ronteet for I.ieutenant-Gov
' rnor T. C. Bowie lead all hi* oppo
nent* in the Surry voting by a large
majoritr
Below we puMUh the rota for Gov
ernor by townshipe.
Bryan.
Elk in.
EMora.
Dohnon,
FrmkHn.
ijtmg Hilt.
Marah,
Mount Airy,
Pilot.
Rorkford.
Siloaia,
Skoal*.
RtnrmrU Creak
Wtatfield,
I Totali,
MrL«*n
SS
am
4
243
U
a
58
sm
M
66
M
B7
68
>
1,812
Bailey
IS
«
97
44
•
11
17
2S1
1«
7
tl
14
114
9
674
INSANITY DEFENSE OF
TWO KILLERS OF BOY
FatWa Say Will Net Spend
Million* Two
To Gat TImmm
Chicago, June 7.—Rhoold Nathan
Leopold. Jr., and Richard Loch, mil
linnaifes' soni. Indicted for the kid
naping and murder of R/*bart Frarks,
school hoy sun of anothar mlllionaira,
escape capital punishment In th« trial
for murder, they win ho tried again
on the kidnaping indictment. accord
ing to Robert E. Crows, state's attor
ney. Plana art going forward for
two diatinrt and complete prusocu
tiona.
The defense of the young university
post-graduate students will he only
that to which every human l<eing ia
entitled, according to the first state
ment from their fathera. Nathan P.
I/eopnld, Sr., ho* manufacturer. a-d
Albert H. Loeb, vice-president of
Sears Roebuck and company.
The fathers "have not the slightest1
inclination nor intention to use th«ir
means to stage an unsightly legal bat
tle with an elaborate amy of legal
counskl and an army of high priced
alienists Hi an attempt to defeat Jus
tice," the statement said.
The statement was interpreted hi
the criminal court building as mean
ing that the defenae would set up a
plea of insanity.
"Asaumlng that the facte in the
esse are substantially aa pobliahad,
then the only proceeding they favor
ia simple, solemn investigation tinder
the law, touching the mental respon
sibility of their accused aona," said
the statement. "If the nccuael boys
are found by a jury to ha not mam
tally responsible, their fassiliea, hi
accordance with their duty tow aids
must ha fully pratscted from any
further menace by the hoym."
In no event will the famfliea of the
accused hoys uee money In any at
of two attorneys already retalaed
would not he Imi iaas>< by Interna
tional known legal esparto. and that
FLYERS NOW REARING
THE UFMUUN BELT
A wj earafal overhaul waa gusa
the planes at the Japanese Air Btm
tion at Kasomigaura, 60 bBm north
waat of Tokio. Mew Liberty eogiree
Havr Iwfi hrtflllxl Bint tftittd snd
new pratanu attached, while all parts
of the plana* have baaa give* a thor
<>urh inspection and a fresh MM cf
vamiah, ao that they can battar with
utand the torrid baat into which they
are now rapidly ploaging. Thirty
live of the Liberty engines, ltZt
modal, were given a complete over
luiuUnf, remodelling tnd ttfting fai
this country prior to tktif ihipnciit,
rich tiifini bcifif r»quired to dtvtlop
at leaat 410 horiepower on the torqoe
■land to he acceptable.
it waa originally intended to rept-jre
pontoons at Tokio with landing gear,
bat information received from China
advised against theaa, doe to the lack
of proper landing facilities, whereas
many rood harbors were available.
Therefore pontoons wilt continue to
be used as far as Calcutta.
During the next two weeks there1
is a alight chance the aviators will
run into trouble with typhoons. Ty-1
phoons generally occur in a series
during the months of August. Sep
tember and October, bat do occur
occasionally daring May and June.
They are tremendous rotatory'
storms of wind resembling the hurri
canes of the West Indies. The storm '
centers in a small area and drives
forward at twelve miles an hour or
more, the stogm itself whirling about
'he centre of the depression, in which
'he barometer readings frequently go
as low as 28.8 inches.
nifn waves irtqunuy irrompuy
the typhoon*, idvtncinf inland car
rying rain and disaster and some
time* bearing «hips far inland, where
they are left stranded.
These itormi hare their origin in
the ocean eaat of China, in the
vicinity of Formosa and the northern
Philippine Island* and usually pro
ceed from east-northeast toward west
southwest. Their course ia generally
along the coast of China.
Although the whole body of the
typhoon advances at a comparatively
slow rata, the winds whirl aroond the
centre of the depression at from 80
to 100 miles an hoar, in a direction
contrary to the main hands of a
clock, as do all the storms in the
Northern Hemisphere. Deluges of
rain fall during the storm, ten to
twelve inches frequently falling in
one day.
Staked Dews Over Night.
It is doubtful if any of these
typhoons will be encountered by the
American flight, but provisions have
been made at each of the stops
through China to take the planes out
of the water over night and stake
them down to they can withstand
hese storms. Of coarse, in the event
of s storm occurring during the day,
it would be possible for the flight to
fly away from the area over which the
storm is scheduled to pass.
Miscellaneous supplies will be found
at Shanghai for tits use of the flight,
but no major supplies such as engine*
and other large parts are now avail
able until the flight reaches Calcutta.
There are seven major depots on the
complete rout* of the world flight and
eleven minor depots, making a total
of eighteen, an avetafe of 1,600 miles
apart.
The supplies were mors thickly dis
tributed In the North Pacific and the
North Atlantic, hnsuai thass sections
are uninhabited and aet easily acces
sible. while in other parts of the glebe
it will he
and repairs
Owi life
May «*.—Three Jay.,
shot to death and their |
killer ■
day after a
NaaKchi Hi
land ia dlspaU, la
sheriffs to have shot
U. S. Grand Jury Indicts
49 Connected With Sale
Of Bailey Brothers Stock
1
of the 49 piiium who
hi the tree bill
of indictment ptmiiUJ bar* Tumlay,.
Juno I. by a federal
connection with tha aala of i
11.000,000 la atoek of :
Inc., of What
manufacturing concern recently
aolved by court <
tained laat night.
Tha bin of indtit mailt. rnntilaiiKI
It m-pa rata counts. ia • rohahod
document of 40 rloeely typewrittea
preferred it ia contended tha
of Bailor Brothers, Inf., and thoaa
who an id atock in tha tuann during
tha period from Augaet. 1M1, to
Marrh. 193S, mad* fraudulent aaa of
tha mail* hi promoting tha sale of
atoek.
Thoaa ladicted.
Tha amount of bail which tha gov
ernment wfll require of tha 4* man
indicted harv laat Tuesday by a fed
aral irrand Jary In mnnectlon with
tha aala of atock in Bailay Brother*,
Inc.. defunct tobacco manufacturing
concern, waa aecertained ycatsrday.
Tha total of bonda required ia ttU,- ,
000.
Bond in tha asm of 910,000 will be
raquirad of each of tha following
Prad Bailay, C. B. Bailay. Prank
R. Bailay. P. 8. Bailay. M. D. Bailay.
Jr.; Carina Id Bailey, M. D. Bailay.
Sr., and To* 0. Taylor.
Tha following persons will ha re
quired to forniah bond ill tha torn of
$5,000 each:
Webb 8. Alexander. Edward Arnold. ,
H. S. Baucum. M. L. Crews, E. A.
Ewing. Prank P. Goodwin, Joseph H.
Gwyn, Glenn Harris. T. J. Hatchett.
T. Heflin. 8. H. Hendrix. A. H. Bar
rina. E. W. Jordan, C. E. Humphriea.
Dr. H. C. Laraen, Frederick J. Laa
•iter, George Leach. C. B. MrBrayrr.
Glenn M. MeCall. E. 0. Matthewa,
Lawrence Matthewa. P. G. Middle
Krook, C. T. Moaer, W. E. Nisaen. >.
C. Paaa. Samoa! P. Penry. Jack Quim
by. C. W. Rawlings. Jama. M Kick
srdson, D. H. Shoaf, Edon Smawiey,
Hmry A. Tattle, J. C. Vining. L. H.
Underwood. J. B. Waldrop, E. L
Wrbater, H. V. Whitlark. B. P. Wil
li arna. John G. Wlmbuak, John M.
Wohi, Jala Toung.
Recommendations concerning the
imoiint of ball to ha required hi eack
raae ware made to the grand Jury by
poatal inspectors and by the diatrict
ittomey. Prank A. Lin nay. The tut
aritl probably be called for trial at
the next regular tana of the Uaited
Stataa diatrict court here in Decem
ber.
Tom C. Taylor, It ia alleged, direct
ing the atock aelling campaign. The
Bailey* Mentioned in the indictment.
It ia claimed, ware oAcara in the
iefunct eonearn. The remaining 41
persons, under indictment. H ia
-barged, aold Bailey Brother* atock.
Newa of the graad jury'a action
>roused keen interest throughout this
ind adjoining atatoa where hundreds
>f persona had purchased Bailey
Drothara stock. B. G. Hiatt, of
Sreensboro, waa foreman of the
rrand jury. The bill of indictmaat
a signed by the diatrict attorney,
Frank A. Linney.
Twenty United Statea witneaaea ap
learad here Tueaday to testify before
he grand jury. Those testifying. It
na learned last night, wars: E. B.
Ms. poatal inapartor; Mra. Addle L. £
Mitchell. Btokaadale; P. L. Tow*, f
lelews Creek; J. C. Buahnell, Wash- 1
ngton. D. C.. and Dir. L. P. Baas- e
lied •
»f Itilqr Brothers. Inc. lb
ma said, oaually la
tnd Vtrgtnia.
The
liated by Torn 8. Taylor Mrf
I.IW
rhen they knew tkf company waa tm
•olveat and when they knew the i
m wort III—.
On Aoguat 1«. 19X1, it hi
Bailey Brother*, reorganised, .
ng ita capital alack from flj
to QUOIM. The inrreaaed
t la charged, waa to be divided: 91,
mjm common and II.BOM* pre
'erred. Then, it ia all aged, when the
itock sale waa inaugurated the aloefc
tnd substantial Inveatmeat"
Brother* waa "msolrent." While the
itock waa being aold, the
rhargea. "Bailey Brother*, Inc.,
Mt have paid M per cant at their
Mate, all of which was knewa to the
lefendanta."
Both th« aaaeta and the eai
if tl» conptnjf, the
»1». it u claimed the land*. _
n*», machinery and fixture* of
'obi panjr war* Uatad at HMtiM,
rhile on J on* M, 1M6. tba vahm
> laced on tba same land* and am
erials waa WMJM.41.
Tha rarninr* of the company war*
rroaaly mliraptaaantad. t)
sent chargaa. At a time.
irothers atmini capacity waa JM at
par cant a* Ha capital alack, it Ib
if an officer at tba company in wbieb
t waa stated tba atr«rt|t earning at
be company waa SO par cant par aa
ium on capital atock ataea tba
pf organisation.
Other ehnrgs* are:
1. That 7 par emit dividend!
laid on stock during tba
it a time whan tba company
■taking no money.
2. That the company mad* a falsa
laim to the effect that it bad on d»
oait in the Wachovia Bank and Troat
ompany, of Winston-Salem, tb* na
t $426,000 to guarantee payment of
ividenda on rtoek.
8. That the company riprniinlii
be coat of tb* atock selling campaign
a be 15 per cent on
a a matter of fact, "O per i
n atock aold waa paid" to
ad salesmen.
4. That a large maaa of I
latter in which untruthful stal