Writer’s Interests Remain Hidden From Public View
Brief note shows the writer’s personal preoccupations do not align with reader interests. Observers suggest the author’s topics may appeal to certain audiences while leaving others unmoved.
22 Jun 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Forest Park Review
Location
Forest Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1929
Page
1
Brief note shows the writer’s personal preoccupations do not align with reader interests. Observers suggest the author’s topics may appeal to certain audiences while leaving others unmoved.
A contentious social scene at the White House stirred southern resentment toward intrusions by wives of cabinet members and Congressmen. Observers question whether presidential entertaining will shift party dynamics, with implications for race relations and a potential white Republican alignment in the South.
An analysis of state rankings in educational merit shows Illinois fluctuating across lists from 1918 to 1924, with figures placing Illinois as high as 4 and as low as 92 depending on criteria and sources. Experts debate ranking methods and the influence of measure standards on conclusions.
The MWinsis Bankers association held its annual convention in Aurora Ontario. Wright of Helgidere was president and delivered remarks recalling the distant past. He used a fork imagery to joke about utensils and fashion, then shifted to opinions on leaders and literature, mentioning Walt Rogers and Schreiber.
Madison street residents voted to act on a plan to install a new taght post on Madison Street between Market and Lathrop, with costs estimated near 12.60 per front foot for Madison and 11.00 for Moonuvlt street. The measure faces debate over benefiting property owners who fund the work and lack of direct returns. The plan includes sidewalk posts funded by American Legion Post No. 414 and an effort to close Sunday shops sparked by merchants.
Madison street and Roosevelt road paving projects proceed with contractors Seaniet Buyin Curby and Quitters managing the work. South side curb work advances. streetcar tracks will be paved next. Lighting system progress remains steady. Completion for paving on Madison and Roosevelt is targeted by early August with a ten day curing season before traffic resumes, a relief for local merchants awaiting access.
Two rubbish fires nearBethesda last week drew firefighters to 2417 ME Street where a pile ignited a shed, and another incident behind the Vanity Shop at 745 Madison Street caused a small blaze. Both buildings belong to Wulf Brothers.
A fragment cites Schrieber and Frenchmen discussing perceived American kindness and a claim that Americans should reciprocate by treating Schrieber well. It notes danger imposed on them, and mentions Mr. Brisbane’s supposition and an unfair act to impose unnecessary risk.
An election is set for Saturday June 24 in Peavine townships to vote on financing a 90000 bond issue to build a new high school facility north of the current building. The project adds an additional wing and nine polling places are listed across Forest Park Maywood Gilbside and surrounding areas. The present building, designed for 1400 pupils, now houses about 2000 with rising enrollment and high heating costs.
Parochial school exercises honor 42 graduates with diplomas and plays. Pastor Rev Onnabbalz presided as pupils performed Mother Goose Opera and The First Quarrel. A large crowd, including Mayor Liverge Gol and village officials, attended the graduation and village picnic, praising community support and a decorated banner.
Maywood Republicans discussed patronage at a Maywood Daily News report of a meeting at the New Maywood hotel. The club debated aligning with Cook County factions, aiming to elect a Maywood state senator and a county commissioner, while Judge George Foxe warned against uniting outside Chicago factions.
Forest Mark chapter hosts a dinner at the Masonic Temple with Albright serving. Carlson presides as members including Grosser and Diehard present for prize drawings and fishing contest notes while radio duo Willey and Sheehan entertain with vaudeville and a two reel film titled Lightning.
Nearly 400 pupils attend Proviso Summer School opened at Drovisi n Township High. About half are behind in work. English is the most popular subject, with 275 students in that course. Commerce and industry follow. Fourteen faculty members teach. Session lasts six weeks, ending July 27.
Melrose Park voted to discontinue the practice of licenced parlors on the west side. The village board cut the payroll by 740 a month and the board members will take no salary for themselves.
A Tarpatem Move editor laments the halfhearted majority who fail to share community burdens. He urges educating children to value civic obligations and the importance of "the salt of the earth" volunteers who roll up sleeves, doing their part for unity and progress.
Commissioner James L Brandon and family tour Wisconsin for rest as Brannon sells an interest in a sandblasting and money business. Mr Jackson Nouteward, Chiefvo, has taken over management during Brannon's absence and will continue to devote time to it. Mr Schlee brings executive experience including years as a district superintendent for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
William H C Ernst of Ashland avenue died in what investigators ruled an accidental asphyxiation at his room last Friday. Testimony at the inquest indicated gas and electric fixtures in the room were involved and an overturned or opened fixture may have caused the tragedy. Funeral arrangements were made by Rev Mo Wigner at St John’s church with a large turnout. Ernst left a wife and five children Florence Mabel Charles Arthur Marion and many friends. He was 54.
A fatal accident at 1507 Marenga avenue killed four year old Virginia Maze after being backed into by Ben McGraw’s car while she rode a bicycle seat with another child. Virginia died at Quick Mark hospital from multiple injuries. An inquest deemed the death accidental. Virginia Maze, born in Oakdark, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maze who recently moved to the new home. Her body was sent to Gattis for burial.
The South End Boosters held their inaugural meeting in the evening of Tyne 1th with sixty present. Officers include President Lewis J. Sindh and Treasurer Oscar KO Miske. The group plans activities through the year as officials discussed local development and a big celebration once paving and utilities are completed. Mayors and commissioners attended and spoke.
The North Side Boosters club finished furnishing and constructing a wading pool and surrounding brick walk for children. The pool, built last fall, will have an official opening July 4 with a Field Day at the playground.
Chest Committee to meet next Wednesday to discuss plans for the 1829 chest. The committee includes Gustiv Olen Harold Wiener Mrs Hoerier Kramer Mrs Misinie Lauck and Mrs Harold Hester with a special interim group Leslie J Smith Rev H Livingstone and W E Hodges to take preliminary plans.
The Haegenbach Wallace Circus will perform in Forest Park on Sunday, July 7. The village board granted them a license Monday evening.
The Missouri Synod Lutheran convention gathers at Concordia College River Forest with about 400 delegates housed on campus and hundreds more in Chicago area accommodations. Officers include Rev. Plo tenhauer re elected president for a seventh term, after years as a traveling missionary and senior pastor.
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