The Commercial Tribune June 5 1929 Cincinnati notice
Daily edition price is two cents and Sunday copy seven cents. The paper is published by The Commercial Tribune Publishing Company in Cincinnati Ohio. The issue notes distribution in New York City at Schultz's News Stand and Grand Central entrance and at Hotaling's News Stand. The Associated Press license is stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Fifth
Sixth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
EL — Eeeee
The
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
All Classes Urged to Finish Masonic Temple in Cincinnati
City leaders discuss traffic safety as Hamilton County deaths rise 30 percent, blaming speed and pedestrian caution. The piece then praises Cincinnati Masons and their drive to raise 600000 dollars to complete the Masonic Temple, urging public pledges. It ends with notes on cruiser construction, pacifist cautions, and a six month tally of 27575 prohibition cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherrill
Copelaw
Cincinnati
Copelan
Hamilton County
Col. Sherrill
Council
Cincinnati Masons
Hoover
Indianapolis
Grappe d'Or to be Demolished in Paris Night District
Pierre van Paassen notes the demolition of the Grappe d Or, a medieval Paris hostelry once hosting the night life of the market district. He recalls its grim interior and the tourist gaze, contrasting past and present Paris nightlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Montmartre
Alas Poor Cow Milk and Labor Diminish The Pastoral Ideal
A reflective verse critiques dairy farming's impact on cows. It recalls a once free roaming, contented animal whose diet and rhythm were altered by human quest for higher milk yield. The poem laments mechanization turning cattle into a mere production resource.
New York Weather Turns June 3 Cold Stirring Broadway
New York reports the coldest June 3 on record with temperatures of 56 at dusk and 44 at sunrise. Broadway shows regain life while Coney Island and beaches suffer as bare leg fashion and new sun care products reshape hosiery demand. The billboard tax drive and Rockefeller prize contest vie to curb artful ads. A magistrate recovers his missing gavel, and Maj. A Hamilton Gibbs returns to America amid citizenship talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Coney Island
America
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Washington
Rockefeller
Hoover
Art Center Today
Ivy Lee
John Price Jones
Franklin D. Roosevelt
James J. Storrow
Harry Harkness Flagler
Maj. A. Hamilton Gibbs
Cosmo Hamilton Gibbs
Sir Philip Gibbs
Minnewaska
Maj. Gibbs
Jeanette Phillips
Boston
Gibbs
Massachusetts
New York World News Service
New York World) Press Publishing Co
Eddie Whoopis
Indianapolis Speedway
King of Speedsters
City bonds blocked by injunction and alumni unite
On June 5 1909 a Common Pleas injunction blocked a 1 million bond issue for parks and boulevards after two thirds vote failed. Alumni societies of Ohio and Miami Medical Colleges merged in festive Business Men's Club, electing E O Smith president. A 1 million judgment was entered again against E L Harper. Tri High Schools graduates 288 from Hughes Woodward Walnut Hills. Fountain Square hosts a tug of war seeking a city bird reserve and hatchery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunt
Common Pleas Court
Ballard
Ohio Medical
Miami Medical Colleges
Business Men’s Club
Daniel Millilin
Charles W. Blodgett
Harry Gordon
Dabney
John Landis
J. A
E. L. Harper
Chicago
Charles W. Baker
Tri-High
Music Hall
Hughes, Woodward
Walnut Hills
Dyer
van Dyke and Coy
Grand Triangle
Fountain Square
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Political Shifts at Ohio Convention
Rain gives way to fair weather as Cincinnati figures mark a political shift at Columbus. R M Bishop loses renomination to Gen Thomas Ewing, with Charles Reemelin named State Auditor. Other locals include Dr John A Murphy as Ohio State Medical Society president and George B Pratt named to the Board of Public Works. Belmont College Commencement honors J B Smith passing to John Mickleborough. events at Chester Park feature horse racing and the Queen City Jockey Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. M. Bishop
Ohio
Columbus
Thomas Ewing
Bishop
Cincinnati
Charles Reemelin
Samuel Hunt
Lewis Bernard
W. H. Pugh
J. W. Fitzgerald
Farmers’ College
Belmont
College Hill
J. B. Smith
John Mickleborough
Chester Park
City
Edgar M. Johnson
Queen City
Young Amerryca calls for youth submissions
This day by day column invites anyone under 20 to submit original material for publication. Writers may request their names be withheld. Send submissions to Young Amerryca care Commercial Tribune Cincinnati Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Amerryca
Care Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati
Massachusetts Tech teacher urges students to become snobs
New York World News Service reports MIT English professor Robert E. Rogers urged tech seniors to “do the snob act” to succeed, arguing a ruling class of superior manners and cultivation. Reactions came from Harvard, Radcliffe, Columbia, Chicago, Princeton, and Yale experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York World News Service
New York
Robert E. Rogers
Harvard
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Tech
Fry
Fried
Rogers
Chicago
Columbia
Princeton
Old University
Charles
Prof. Rogers
Bids Made for 18 Ships by United States Lines
The United States Lines presented a bid to the Shipping Board for eighteen of the twenty three ships of the American Diamond Lines and America France Line. The offer totals 3 981 343 26 dollars at 25 38 per ton and all ships would run in North Atlantic cargo service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Lines, Inc
Leviathan
The
Shipping Board
American Diamond Lines
America-France Line
Paul W. Chapman
North Atlantic
Wife killed by mate while riding in machine
Mrs. Anna Gunning, 28, died from bullet wounds inflicted by her husband Albert Gunning, 30, while they rode in their automobile northwest of Columbus. He drove her to a hospital where she died and he was arrested there. He claimed memory problems and unclear motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, CO
Anna Gunning
Albert Gunning
Columbus
Gunning
Submarine quake blamed for sinking of Aleutian near Kodiak
Seattle June 4. US inspectors testified the S S Aleutian struck a rock and sank after an underwater quake near Ayak Bay Kodiak Island Alaska on May 26. The vessel valued at 1 million dollars was a total loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Ayak Bay
Kodiak Island
Alaska
United States
What Price Honor If One Goes Insane
The piece reports rising dementia praecox among university honor students in Chicago on June 4. Rodney Brandon head of the Illinois Department of Public Welfare cites growing figures of mental disease and criminality, noting a push toward hospitals for the insane or jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rodney Brandon
Ilinois Department of Public Welfare
Chicago Methodist Ministers’ Association
Brandon
Salvation Army Leader Recovers From Auto Crash
Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army has fully recovered from a slight concussion of the brain after an automobile accident in Hartsdale New York. Dr Walter Clark Tilden announced the recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth Well
Hartsdale
N. Y
Walter Clark Tilden
Evangeline Booth
Salvation Army
Consul's Daughter Engaged to Navy Officer in Amoy
Amoy Fukien June 4 The American Consul John Putnam of Hood River Oregon announced the engagement of his daughter Doanda Risley Putnam to Lieut Commander Charles Wheeler United States Navy of the Asiatic Fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amoy
Fukien
China
John Putnam
Hood River
Ore
Doanda Risley Putnam
Charles Wheeler
United States Navy
Asiatig Fleet
Tragedy at Vienna House Sees Doctor Kill Wife Child and Self
Dr Hugo Symann a 52 year old high official of the Government Savings Bank gave sleeping draughts to his wife and two children then shot them and himself. Unclear motives cited as possible cause for the double murder suicide in Vienna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Hugo Symann
Government Savings Bank
Romanian Patriarch Miron Cristea Near Death
In Bucharest on June 4 the Patriarch Miron Cristea, member of the Regency for King Michael, suffered a brain hemorrhage. Doctors say his condition is serious given his old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Rumania
Miron Cristea
Michael
Income Tax Bill Killed In Illinois Legislature
Springfield reports the lower house defeated the proposed state income tax bill by 72 to 69. Illinois remains among the states without an income tax law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois
Prince Henry Duke of Gloucester Injured in Polo Fall
Prince Henry Duke of Gloucester sustained a fractured collar bone in Vancouver after his horse slipped and fell during a polo match yesterday. The injury came as he was competing in a public outing with King George’s son and other riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Vancouver
British Columbia
Royal
Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester
King George
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