CONTINUOUS UPROAR
MR. BARTRAM UNPOPULAR | AUCKLAND, Thursday. An overwhelmingly hostile, but good-tempered audience made an almost continuous uproar at a meeting addressed hy Mr. F. N. Bartram,
Grey Lynn, last night. ' Hecklers early inquired why Mr. Bartram was splitting the Labour vote with Mr. J. A. Lee, the official Labour nominee, hut the chairman referred all such questions to Mr. Lee. Mr. Bartram said he reserved the right to form his own opinions, and would not subject himself to the irksome tyranny of caucus domination. The hecklers questioned his right . to speak for Labour, and the meeting terminated when someone moved a t vote of no-confidence, which was carried, accompanied by cheers for Mr. Lee.
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Bibliographic details
Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 76, 20 November 1931, Page 5
Word Count
115CONTINUOUS UPROAR Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 76, 20 November 1931, Page 5
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