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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1930
Page
4
A brief newspaper masthead from June 19 1930 shows pricing for the Price Daily and Sunday editions. It notes Associated Press ownership of news dispatches and local spontaneous content.
The Crusaders movement builds a Cincinnati chapter linking to a nationwide drive to end liquor underworld control and place it under government supervision. The piece discusses drivers licenses and safety, unemployment studies in Ohio, and profiles Herbert M. Lord, a World War I paymaster who rose to lead army finance and the Budget Bureau.
A brief comic fragment presents a father explaining light refraction and rainbow formation to a child then abruptly ends with the father telling the child to go to bed. Other lighthearted items note a quotable thought from E. W. Howe and a playful school joke about Gen. Blank.
A brief dialogue highlights vanished comforts as a husband longs for his mother's biscuits and a wife wishes for clothes similar to those her father once bought. The exchange evokes nostalgia and familial memory.
A poem narrates Aloha of the Atoll longing for her palm shaded life and sea dreams. She waits for a ship and a husband but traders clash in a dark night with a lethal end. In flat urban scenes she laments sirens and city noise and defends the slain trader with a sharp rebuke.
All to do over. Georgia authorities plan a remodel of the Stone Mountain sculpture to include a heroic figure of golfer Bobby Jones, replacing or adjusting the existing depiction to honor him.
In New York City the leading cause of motor mishaps is taxidents as the city records rising incidents. Local officials warn drivers to remain vigilant amid heavy traffic and busy streets.
The note hints at homes gaining speakies and radios while children still find reasons to go outdoors, suggesting a community adapting to new media and social norms.
James M. Fitzpatrick of Bethel received the Grand Decoration of Chivalry at Hotel Gibson as part of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows centennial celebration. A five-divided street parade through Cincinnati featured floats, a fifty-year member showcase, and several Grand Lodge officials led by Grand Sire Logan.
A new vaudeville theater planned on Vine Street opposite the Grand Opera House by Cox and Rhinock. Hill climbs and early aviation efforts are noted, with heat records and park openings shaping a bustling Cincinnati scene.
The Howse bill to liberalize disability allowances for World War veterans was taken up in the Senate with a likely vote tomorrow. Senator Smoot opposed the measure while debating its reach, including benefits for diseases linked to veterans own conduct. The bill faces a cost around 1 million dollars yearly and possible pocket veto fears if Congress adjourns before Hoover acts.
The Cuvier Press Club will hold its annual outing at Cody's Farm on the Dixie Highway near Erlanger Kentucky on Saturday June 28 announced by Outing Chairman Joseph R Weiss. An automobile parade will convey members to the scene with burgoo and barbecue served on arrival. Cost is 3 per person. The Outing Committee includes Weiss Beatty Clark Boehning Heck and Maynard. Grand Marshal is John R Fussinger with aides Cliff Martin Judge Samuel Bell Fred Marr Judge Otis Hess Edward Bernard and Charley Bison City Councilman. Sheriff William M Anderson is Sergeant at Arms with aides Jackson Kuck and Stollmaier. A. E Mittendorf is Officer of the Day with lieutenants including Stanley Matthews Nelson Schwab George W Huston Edgar Friedlander Judge Fred L Hoffman Carl R Wenzel Judge Thomas de Elliott Nicholas Longworth Stanley Struble Wade Cush James S Richardson Chester S Jr David Lorbach Ed Hurley William E Hess and P Lincoln Mitchell.
Dr George A Hedger of the University of Cincinnati says Americans were grossly ignorant in international affairs during World War I and unfitted to understand its precipitating factors. He discusses his UC summer course The International Relations of Europe 1870 1914 and the World War. He also offers Europe From 1500 to 1815, opening next week with Saturday registration.
City Manager C A Dykstra announced a diversion of sewage from a half mile stretch of West Fork Creek by cleaning an interceptor sewer built in 1907. The project will be replaced by a West Fork interceptor and storm channel with bids to be advertised Tuesday. Odors from the creek worsened due to dry weather, and residents on Colerain Avenue from Runnymede to Gordon Street will benefit.
Two dozen prairie dogs joined the Zoo's collection along with two newborn fallow deer. Col. A Stephan announced the additions as the facility reports its largest baby population in recent memory, including a hippo, lion cubs, brown bear cub, axis deer, buffalo calves, monkey youngsters, a kid and other young birds. Fourteen large alligators were moved outdoors, one over twelve feet long, after delays due to monkey island work.
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