When was it published?

August 23, 1934 in Roanoke Rapids Herald

Domestic News August 23, 1934

Roanoke Rapids Herald

Q: What entities or persons were involved?

Josiah William Bailey, Ehringhaus, Richard T. Fountain, Lindsay Warren, Frank Hancock, Herbert Gulley

Q: What keywords are associated?

Senator Bailey, Political Fences, 1936 Enemies, Herbert Gulley, Raleigh Politics

Roanoke Rapids, Halifax County, North Carolina

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What is this article about?

Senator Josiah William Bailey is reinforcing his political standing against potential 1936 challengers including Governor Ehringhaus, Richard T. Fountain, Lindsay Warren, and Frank Hancock, while his association with unpopular Herbert Gulley in Raleigh draws scrutiny.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

BALL-AND-CHAIN -- Senator Josiah William Bailey is strengthening his political fences against possible attacks by Governor Ehringhaus, former Lieutenant Governor Richard T. Fountain, Congressman Lindsay Warren, Congressman Frank Hancock, or other potential enemies in 1936. Mr. Bailey is not letting the public escape notice of his interest in affairs of the "peebul" as his term approaches the shank. Raleigh is unable to understand the apparent close relation between Senator Bailey and his Man Friday, Herbert Gulley. Mr. Gulley may be able to render the Senator a great service from the State-wide view but his unpopularity around the Capital City has not boosted Mr. Bailey's stock one point.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

Senator Bailey Political Fences 1936 Enemies Herbert Gulley Raleigh Politics

What entities or persons were involved?

Josiah William Bailey Ehringhaus Richard T. Fountain Lindsay Warren Frank Hancock Herbert Gulley

Where did it happen?

Raleigh

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Raleigh

Event Date

1936

Key Persons

Josiah William Bailey Ehringhaus Richard T. Fountain Lindsay Warren Frank Hancock Herbert Gulley

Event Details

Senator Josiah William Bailey is strengthening his political fences against possible attacks by Governor Ehringhaus, former Lieutenant Governor Richard T. Fountain, Congressman Lindsay Warren, Congressman Frank Hancock, or other potential enemies in 1936. Mr. Bailey is not letting the public escape notice of his interest in affairs of the "peebul" as his term approaches the shank. Raleigh is unable to understand the apparent close relation between Senator Bailey and his Man Friday, Herbert Gulley. Mr. Gulley may be able to render the Senator a great service from the State-wide view but his unpopularity around the Capital City has not boosted Mr. Bailey's stock one point.