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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1932
Page
6
Voter registration for Hamilton’s November election ends at 6:30 PM tonight. More than 3,000 have already signed in, with expected totals surpassing 9,000 eligible voters as of next Tuesday’s final rush before ballots begin. The registration office extended hours to handle the crowd, and officials expect turnout to approach the 1918 level.
Chemistry for Boys at 6Y kicks off with demonstrations and new lab gear. Students listed include Don Lola, Ted Lehmitt, Ray Waer, Tom Smith, and others as clubs meet at ML OG A and with other groups like Magia and archery under Tom Keppler and Russell Triftman. Divorce decree filed in common pleas court dissolves Gor vine Grott by judge's order after private hearing. Recreation party set for Thursday at the YWCA with Don Ross Orchestra providing music for dancing.
Fragmented data from Hamilton weather page notes a maximum near 59 and a minimum around last night with several garbled year stamps. The legible figures suggest a single day record alongside stray numbers from 4931 1940 19 9 and mixed abbreviations, lacking clear context or location details.
The Woman's Emergency Relief store opened Monday at Deyton and Towell streets and will stay open with community help. Donors contributed clothing, and residents urged continued support as many, including Hamiltonians, have suffered. The appeal stresses that those more fortunate must help others.
Louis Long 78 of 34 North Second Street was injured Saturday near the University of Cincinnati stadium when struck by a car. He was rushed to Deaconess Hospital Cincinnati with left arm fracture and other injuries. Initial reports said he was not seriously hurt but his advanced age contributed to serious reaction to the crash. The incident followed a football game between the University of Cincinnati and the University of South Dakota. A car driven by Woodrow White of West McMillan Street Cincinnati was believed involved.
Judge Ross urged all voters to avoid orphan judicial ballots at the polls in November. Speaking at Republican headquarters in Mon Day afternoon, he stressed nonpartisan judicial entries and cautioned voters against overlooking judges. The talk included praise for Judge Gideon Palmer and a nod to GOP candidates, with Gilbert Bettman advocating for President Hoover’s party slate.
Skinner approves the Prince of Peace program as county officials and church partners recruit boys and girls ages 14 to 18 to participate. State Director of Education B. C. Skinner and Rev. J. K. Amstutz spearhead efforts with the State Council of Churches to involve churches in competitions on Artistica Sunday, November 8.
Judge Alphonso J. Pater of Hamilton city court and William Goodwity, candidate for state representative, will attend and speak at the Meadow Lawn Democratic meeting tonight in Middletown Yankee road and Pearly street. Judge Pater will give the principal address of the evening. Other candidates will be on the program.
Lipmilton's Prosperity Days, sponsored by the Retail Merchants' Association, will conclude Saturday, November 6, after a committee meeting. Merchants across Hamilton anticipated the finale as plans for a grand close unfold. A program is planned at the Paramount Theatre around 2:30 p.m., with additional events to be announced by Peter T. Gentney, the committee chair.
Hamilton County education board met Tuesday to delay awarding contracts for the Woodrow Wilson Junior High mechanical work. The Peck Annanford and Peck Co of Cincinnati and W G C Shaler Co of Hamilton were named in suit seeking to stop the contracts. Milikin B. Shotts, city director of law, will file an answer in common pleas court and action will be withheld pending the court's decision.
A meeting of the board of Better Business Directors in Hamilton will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o clock in the Chamber of Commerce office. Joseph Hy Warndorf chairs the session to discuss proposed legislation affecting retail sales. Millikin P. Shotts, city director of law, will advise on legal points.
Newly elected officers began duties at the Ministerial Alliance meeting Monday. Rev. Lester F. King is president, Rev. Whiter B. Leis is vice president, and Rev. Neal D. Nowlin is secretary. The program committee lists multiple pastors and community figures, with additional names for welfare and reception committees, reflecting a broad coalition of local churches.
Y W C A directors held a tribute for the late B G Ruder, with reports on health classes and dining room status. The Hamilton federal building exterior shows six Indiana limestone columns, with roof completion targeted by November 1 and interior work continuing toward an early February finish.
In Millville, plans for a new village hall gain momentum after a village council meeting. Agricultural agents announce regional loan blanks for feeder cattle from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation network, with offices at 30 East Town Street and in Louisville planned. Despite funds, local banks and agent D. T. Herrman report no blanks yet. the village has about $1000 in its building fund.
The First Y Foremen’s Smoker will be held Thursday evening October 20 starting at 7 30 at the temple. Harry Helwig secretary announces Hamilton High instructor Geo Geakals will speak on As I Saw Europe. Three reels of motion pictures Let’s Go To Europe will be shown. Also notes on Masonry business follow.
Bradley Boler age 34 of 508 North Second Street remains in critical condition at Surrey Hospital with severe burns to the head face neck hands and arms. He was burned Saturday night when spilled gasoline exploded near a drag line excavator on the Miami River opposite South Avenue while he followed behind the machine. The gasoline likely ignited from a lantern Boler carried as flames spread, burning the upper body until the operator could smother them with sand.
The High Twelve Club held its monthly meeting at the Masonic temple with eager reports from committees. The Cirsh dance of the season will be at the Masonic temple on Friday November 25 for Macons and their families only. An elaborate initiation ceremony is planned for the next meeting. An oyster stew will follow the November 21 gathering.
Alexander Thomson Sr president of Champion Coated Paper in Hamilton assumes leadership of the Cincinnati area committee on industrial rehabilitation to create jobs in the Tinnilton region. The appointment was made by Fred A Geier president of Cincinnati Milling Machine and chairman of the Cincinnati district committee. The Cincinnati committee is one of nine in the fourth federal reserve district urging capital expenditures for equipment replacement and plant improvements.
Ohio highway officials set November 4 bid deadline for a new steel bridge with concrete deck over Sevenmile Creek north of Burville on U S Highway 127. Estimated cost 7008.74 dollars with 40 cents hourly for unskilled and 60 cents for skilled labor. Completion by June 13, 1933, aims to replace a dangerous wooden covered structure and unsafe approaches.
Hamilton delegates issued an invitation to the Federation of Men's Bible classes for the state convention to be held here next year while the closing session of this year’s federation was held at New Philadelphia. A decision has not been made but Hamilton is believed favored. Representatives included John Hiltenberger Edward Hiltenberger and Rev J P Gallaber. A parade at 4 o clock Saturday drew 4100 men, Guay Py Leavitt of Gideinnali addressed the group. Nine hundred men attended the Bible class Sunday morning with the sunrise service in a church built in 2773.
The Conservancy Court of the Miami Conservancy District met in Dayton to accept the resignation of Gordon R. Fentechler of National City Bank of New York as a director. A. Rentschler, president of General Machinery Corporation of Hamilton, was named successor with the term running until June 1933. Col. E. A. Deeds of Dayton and Derbert Johnson of Tray complete the board.
Mike Boliake of 137 Hanover reported a pet rabbit bitten by a dog on Monday. He said the dog pursued the rabbit and the bite was serious. The dog’s owner was not named and the dog was not examined.
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