Cancer Control Council report shows delays in seeking help
The Commercial Tribune summarizes a Cincinnati Cancer Control Council annual report noting 27 of 38 examined patients waited six months to five years before consulting a physician. 135 total applicants, 123 new patients, 68 attracted via newspapers, and many non cancer cases relieved by clinic diagnoses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati Cancer Control Council
Cancer Control Council
Veterans Pension Bill Sparks Senate Ruling Debate
The Senate passed the veterans pension bill 66 to 6 despite President Hoover’s protests, fueling debate over legitimacy versus broad relief. Advocates cite loyalty and need for veterans in hospitals and homes, while opponents warn of nonservice related claims and higher taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Hoover
American Legion
A Discontented World
A poem where trees compare their shapes and sizes, Molly Maple laments stout bark while comparing herself to Bessie Birch and fatter Elms and Oaks. Mrs Walnut resists shrinking and Myrtle Sapling seeks style. Mother Nature quietly approves the inevitable growth as bright days arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly Maple
The Right Time for Pure Air in New York
An investigator states the air in New York is purest around 4 a.m., allowing residents to take deep breaths before retiring. The remark emphasizes the city’s early morning air quality and its effect on daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pedestrians Defiant Jaywalkers Face Jail and Hospitals
In several cities pedestrians who cross against traffic lights may be jailed if they are not admitted to a hospital. The policy prioritizes public safety and health, turning violators over to authorities for potential detention or medical evaluation.
Oh Go to Bed by Eliot Kays Stone
A brief dialogue about the moon’s composition and origins, where a child asks if the moon is green cheese and why people say so, followed by an explanation that the moon shares earth’s materials and was once part of it, ending with a bedtime cue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot Kays Stone
Earth
Cine
New York World News Service
New York World) Press Publishing Co
A Thought for Today by Henry L. Doherty
A concise reflection credits Henry L. Doherty noting the world loses wealth when a great mind departs. It presents a universal tribute to intellectual achievement and enduring value of minds that shape progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry L. Doherty
The Chestnut Tree Mischief in Servant Exchange
A dramatic exchange at The Chestnut Tree features a mistress testing a new maid on serving guests to charm them or deter them, revealing tensions between class roles and domestic service. The witty dialogue hints at social dynamics and kitchen table humor of the scene.
Ohio Christian Endeavor convention closes amid triumphs and plans
June 25 1910 at Music Hall Ohio Christian Endeavorers celebrate paying debts and expanding work while units across Buckeye State report vigor. They send a telegram to Nevada's governor to stop the Johnson Jeffries fight, praise the Anti Saloon League, vow to keep cigarettes in their sights, re elect Huber Ferguson as president, and sing the Star Spangled Banner. Cincinnati plans for further ministry training as Lane Theological Seminary absorbs Cumberland Presbyterian in Nashville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavorers
Ohio
Music Hall
Buckeye State
Nevada
Jack Johnson
Jim Jeffries
Reno
Anti- Saloon League
Huber Ferguson
Mansfield
Cleveland
Our
Lane Theological Seminary
Nashville
Cumberland Presbyterian
Cincinnati
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Jubilee and Census Curiosities
Fifty years ago in Cincinnati the city praised national convention glory while debating census figures. Population total reached 260,900 with claims of 300,000, blamed on missed records. Maj. McDowell urged completeness as residents moved to suburbs amid hard times. Democrats praised the ticket Hancock and English. Republicans expected a tough race. Weather noted as clear, 67 to 90 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Smith
New Bern
Washington
Simmons
Lee Overman
Lves
Hoover
Overman
North Carolina
Queen City
United States
Cincinnati
Maj. McDowell
George H. Pendleton
Hancock
Milt Sayler
William H. Pugh
Mose Wilson
P. Poland
Thurman
John Holland
C. W. Rowland
Sam F. Cary
Victor Abraham
John Simpkinson
Jacob
Verities and Vagaries on Cincinnati Life and Loyalty
A personal column by Mr. von Falkenberg shining a wry light on Cincinnati. The piece praises the city as free and lively, notes its sports culture and faults, and piles on anecdotes including Col. Henry Waite, a Hell tale, and reflections on etiquette, education, and Lipton’s Cup hopes. It closes by musing on social amusements and asking about local racquet and croquet events.
Numerous Uproarious Job Requests From Recent Grads
A fuzzily written lineup of self described job seekers from 1930 boasts college degrees and grand ambitions. Applicants push for top banking or executive posts while offering curious skills from banjo playing to Sanskrit translation. Several threaten bold salary demands and including references forged and whimsical preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Morgan & Co
Kuhn, Loeb and Dillon
Jason Plunk
Univ. Club
Don Giovanni Planned as Zoo's Big Season Hit
Helen Freund joins Zoo Opera Company to star in Don Giovanni with later Falstaff appearances. Freund, a Chicago Civic Opera member, is praised by Charles Miller as key to turning Don Giovanni into a standout season feature. Critics Key and Van Grove note the Mozart opera's blend of technical finesse and broad appeal, with rehearsals underway ahead of a July 13 production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Freund
Zoo Opera Company
Zoo
Miss Freund
Chicago Civic Opera Company
Zoo Opera
Charles G. Miller
Pierre V. R. Key
New York
Isaac van Grove
Today’s anniversaries reflect notable American figures
1728 William Smith born New York, colonist lawyer who sided with Britain, became Chief Justice in Canada and died in Quebec in 1793. 1739 John Langdon born Portsmouth NH, trial lawyer and statesman, died September 18, 1819. 1773 Eliphalet Nott born Ashford CT, Union College founder, died January 29, 1866 in Schenectady NY. 1881 Olive Thorne Miller born Auburn NY, bird lecturer, died 1918 in Los Angeles. 1837 Charles T. Yerkes, American financier, born New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Smith
America
Canada
New York
Quebec
John Langdon
New Hampshire
Portsmouth
Eliphalet Nott
Union College
Schenectady
NM. Y
Raid on Cincinnati speakeasy ends in arrests and liquor seizure
Police Sergt Charles Nelcamp raided a Cincinnati Black and Tan venue at 1027 Kossuth street. Eight people were jailed for dis orderly conduct after the bust, with officers seizing home brew and moonshine. Names include Ella Mitchell Flossie Chasten Nellie Clifton Elmer Clifton Lee Mitchell Fred Jones Stonewall Barnes Mary Frances and Dorothy Lines living on local streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Charles Nelcamp
Kossuth Street
Nelcamp
Dorothy _ Lines
West Fourteenth Street
Ella Mitchell
Flossie Chasten
Kilgour Street
Nellie Clifton
Pine Street
Elmer Clifton
Lee Mitchell
Fred Jones
Monfort Street
Stonewall Barnes
David Street
Mary Frances
Rittenhouse Street
Railroad hauls water to aid fire fighters in Frayesburg
In Zanesville Ohio on June 24 a wind shift during a storm averted total destruction of Frayesburg as a fire from the Sam Huffman Lumber Company destroyed four buildings including a paint shop and a two story store. The blaze reached the Buckeye Pipe Line office before fire crews gained control with water aid provided by a Pennsylvania Railroad special train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville, O
Zanesville
Newark
Frayesburg
Here
Sam Huffman Lumber Company
Edison Morgan Tea Store
Buckeye Pipe Line Company
Pennsylvania Railroad
Crosley Studios Dedication Highlights New Broadcast Facility
The towering eighth floor Crosley broadcasting studios on Arlington Avenue were formally dedicated with a 7:30 to midnight program. Gov. Myers Y. Cooper spoke via WLW, praising WLW’s service to the Ohio School of the Air and noting state leadership in broadcasting education. A five thousand strong guest list toured the studios as WLW and WSAL staff artists performed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosley Broadcasting
Crosley
Arlington Avenue
Colerain
Spring Grove Avenues
Crosley Corporation
WLW
WSAL
Gov. Myers Y. Cooper
Powel Crosley, Jr
Ohio School of the Air
Wilbur
Ohio
Jean Paul King
Crash injures man and bruises woman at University and Jefferson
Arthur Gandler 25 of 213 Calhoun street suffers possible skull fracture after collision with Miss Fannie Clement 50 of 6228 Cortel you place. Both were treated at hospitals. police seek fault. Witnesses say Gandler’s car overturned and was struck by a City Waste trailer. In a separate incident, Marcellus Abel eight was crushed foot after dashed into street by trailer. his father Motorcycle Policeman Abel took him to General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University and Jefferson Avenues
Arthur Gandler
Calhoun Street
Fannie Clement
Cortelyou Place
Gundler
General Hospital
Miss Clement
Good Samaritan Hospital
City Waste Collection Department
Probasco Avenue
Marcellus Abel
Abel
Bride learns Cuba wedding was fake after three day honeymoon
Shirley Baron of Bayonne New Jersey learned in Havana that her marriage to Dr Nunez Carrion of Santiago de Cuba was fake. She plans to remain in Cuba to pursue action against him. The couple married after a night of cabarets during a three day honeymoon and she had intended to return home but followed consul general advice. Dr Carrion has been arrested on statutory charges filed by Baron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Shirley ,Baron
Bayonne
N. J
Nunez Carrion
Santiago de Cuba
Cuba
Miss Baron
Dr. Carrion
Train Crew Testimony Upsets Murder Theory
Bedford Indiana June 24 train crew who found Russell Rainey 27 near the tracks said the cord in a ditch was a train bell cord cut to make a tourniquet to halt bleeding. Rainey, intoxicated, quarreled with his wife, and officials initially suspected murder after three trains passed over the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Bedford
Ind
Russell Rainey
Here
Rainey
Toy balloon traveler found with note to Robert Kimasny
In Griffin Georgia on June 24 a toy balloon tied to a bright tag bearing the name Robert Kimasny of 1035 North Jordan Street was found lodged in a tree top near the city. The note confirms the balloon’s recipient and settles the mystery of its origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin
Robert Kimasny
Decatur
North
Jordan Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Broadway
Harry W. Brown
Sss
Associated Press
Sciences
Owever
Mark Twain
Smithsonian Institution
Kirke L. Simpson
Farnifold Simmons
Old
Harrison
Pat Harrison
Mississippi
Reed
Pennsylvania
Smoot
Utah
Orth Carolina
Wallace Winchell
the Bowery
Salvation Army
Col. Winchell
Bowery
Walter Laidlaw
Cities Census Committee
Manhattan
Manhattan Island
Supreme Court
Lydon
the Lambs
Arthur Byron
Oscar Shaw
Justice Lydon
Talkies
John J. Dowd
Cornish Arms Hotel
Cornish Arms
James Emmerson Healy
Sam
M. Jean C. De'Ahette
Col. Lindbergh
le Bourget
Ile de France
M. De’Ahette
Paris
Lindbergh
St. Louis
Haberdasher
New York World
Press Publishing Co
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate,Inc
Myrtle
Ash
Cedar
Gotham Daze
William R. Lipman
City
Furniture Exchange
Paul Schirmer
J. E. Dulweber
H. A. Lloyd
William Sextro
John Herbert
Ginocchio
By F. von Falkenberg
von Falkenberg
Redland Field
Reds
Col
Henry Waite
Hell
Col. Waite
Elyria High School
Elyria
Tom Greene
Sir Thomas Lipton
Neal O'Hara
Bank
Archie Lampwick
Eurp Road
Yale
Rodney Ipsom
Palm Boulevard
Wall Street
Chicago
Detroit
Hubert Dubble
Felix Geople
al Capone
Bug Moran
W. J. Enright
Press Pub, Co
Don Giovanni
Sergt. Nelcamp
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