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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1932
Page
3
One hundred eighty economists petition the President to reduce tariffs arguing current limits block foreign trade and harm labor. The note questions Hoover’s stance, asking why he opposes a consensus if he is the seasoned economist claimed.
Mayor Raymond Burke spoke to the council on the street transportation ordinance presenting a case for Hamilton residents. He framed council’s three year fight for a fair franchise, criticized private interests, highlighted taxpayer street upkeep, and urged local Hamilton ownership as more responsive than distant New York or Philadelphia interests.
The Journal congratulates the Hamilton council on the street transportation franchise presented by Hamilton men. It argues Cincinnati and Lake Erie Railway owns Philadelphia interests and ignored Hamilton taxpayers. The old one sided franchise expired July 1980, and after failed efforts the council approved a Hamilton men gasoline bus system. Public sentiment favored Hamilton, and the council believed Hamilton men deserved the franchise.
Arthur Brisbane examines New York City finance and public credit as officials debate money, with mentions of beer prospects and tax questions. The piece discusses banks, public debt, and hints at national economic strain, exploring how policy may influence beer and liquor legalities.
A devotional line urges trusting in God as guide and comfort to reveal truth. The verse emphasizes divine provision and guidance in life, echoing the Psalmist plea for protection and wisdom amid daily challenges.
New York Oct 20 The reduction of the New York eal Joan Yate to 1 percent signals mounting excess reserves pressure and suggests inflation via credit expansion. Treasury law changes and bank stances hint at larger relief and construction lending, with banks preferring government investments and distancing from federal relief.
A Washington dispatch sketches 1936 prospects, naming Calvin Coolidge Ogden Mills Roosevelts and Hoover as looming figures. It notes plans for party reorganization, Roosevelt as elder statesman, Mills as heir apparent, and Garner resisting campaign stunts. It calls Roosevelt the era’s smartest politician and discusses vote dynamics and national strategy.
The passage recalls Ohio during Ethan Allen Brown’s second term, 1819–1820, when a $20 100 loan failed and taxation relied on land levies. Lands were classified into three classes with uneven rates, assessors wielded broad discretion, and lawmakers lacked education. Tax titles were weak, prices collapsed, and money circulation was near non existent.
Disjointed sermon snippets discuss belief, virtue, and public life. References include Roosevelt and Hoover era politics, gold standard debates, January retirement rumors if Roosevelt wins, and Brewers preparing for March beer legalization. Vague notes on African antelope, elastic fibers, and London export talks punctuate the text.
Daily English lesson by W L Gordon explains misusage and pronunciation. It highlights often mispronounced perspiration and misspelled words like Mer canary and emphasizes synonyms for robust and subtle as refined, clever, and crafty. It encourages daily vocabulary growth by choosing one new word.
The Chapel choir at Capital University Columbus includes Carl Molter son of Mr and Mrs William Molter from Lawson Avenue. Molter a junior in the theological seminary, travels with the group on a southern states tour and a main trip to Indiana Ohio and Wisconsin under Professor Snyder. The choir previously performed for President Hoover at the White House during a prior tour.
Weather fair on October twentieth recall. obituaries note Joseph George Ege died at his sister’s home on North Sixth Street of a heart attack while playing cards. John Shaeffer celebrated Bright's disease at sixty five. Mildred Wiltman’s birthday dinner. LeRoy Hewes honeymoon return. Joseph Lengem seriously ill after a head artery burst, causing a hemorrhage. Also, a theater outing of Get Rich Quick Wallingford.
A profile of William Green born in Coshocton 1879 outlining his leadership roles with the Ohio District Mine Workers Union and United Mine Workers of America, his terms in the Ohio Senate, and his 1924 AFL presidency. The article discusses the share-the-work movement’s aims to expand employment, the need for a sound economic basis, and Green’s views on distributing work to spur demand for goods and create jobs, plus mention of dental hygiene baskets plan in Ohio.
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