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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1932
Page
3
The officer who completed a $70,000 project spending only $2,600 likely will be retired for the good of the service. With billions to be spent and thousands seeking jobs, the administration cannot tolerate such practices.
The Cincinnati Regional Police Association seeks closer ties among section police departments to improve crime detection and swift punishment. It condemns interdepartmental jealousy and advocates a fixed program for capture, arguing crime is organized and law enforcement must be as efficient.
The article notes Hamilton youths leaving for college in the coming days to pursue studies, with pride in the large group embarking. It urges appreciation of the opportunity and believes education improves life chances, asserting that educated youth have better prospects when used well.
Butler county 4-H clubs earned recognition at the state fair with two judging teams placing and a Butler county boy owning the Holstein grand champion cow. The article lauds 4-H work for guiding over a thousand local youths toward practical farm knowledge and success, urging rural youth enrollment.
The article commends Ohio workmen's compensation law for economy in administration and faster payment of legitimate claims. It stresses efficient service and no delays in final determinations, aiming to benefit those entitled to benefits with prompt support.
The Bureau of Social Work appeals for cans to help those who want to can their own produce. Many Hamilton homes have unused good cans that could be donated to the agency. Donated cans would support canning fruits and vegetables for winter, as fresh produce prices are low and frugal families can build a winter supply.
An Arthur Brisbane piece ponders digestion and intellect, noting Europe’s armament tensions and a curious mix of musings on evolution, oysters, and the idea of a “perfect man.” It cites Dr. Yougo and William M. Rayo, mentions oyster crops and freezing methods, and toys with future predictions ending with a page move to 18.
Washington dispatch reports whispers that Presidential Private Secretary Lawrence Richey overstepped bounds by refusing in writing to present to President Hoover a protest against Koapa’s drive to remove the B. B. F. from Washington. The protest, signed by 41 prominent citizens, was only publicly acknowledged after Richey notified signers it would not be presented. The incident raises questions about Richey’s handling of influential correspondences and the White House response.
The article reviews 1810 Ohio legisla ture actions moving capital sites near the center of the state. It notes Zanesville as a contender, then Columbus as eventual capital, and mentions dates around December 1810. It also references historical figures connected to international commissions and President Hoover era acquaintanceship.
The article notes a ten percent goods tax sought by federal authorities, with the Sheckerboard painted on various surfaces as a point of focus. It mentions involvement by the International Revenue Bureau and a League of Nations context. Robinson of Los Angeles, chair of a new business rehabilitation committee, appears as a Washington figure linked to broader economic councils. Reports on labor conditions on Minissippi flood projects allege virtual slavery, with investigations by Brigadier General Harley D Ferguson and Major Lyda Brown after complaints from the NAACP. Findings cite long hours, low wages, overall charging, unsanitary living conditions, and violence, aiming to provide reliable data for potential action.
A meditation on leadership urges rulers not to yield their place and warns against superstition. The fragment notes that in many places change is built for glory, yet warns that no one must be allowed to pass over the heads of the occupants, signaling caution about authority and tradition.
Vernon in the town reports the Second National Bank window display created by Lane Public Library staff. The scene features colored cardboard prairie grass and a lifelike appearance that draws comments from passersby as a notable piece of local art.
A wrangled summary of a joint meeting among Rotary Kiwanis Cigio and Gians in Middletown to hear American Rolling Mill Co executives at President Mooyer’s Washington conference. The report covers conference goals outcomes and long discussion. Separately Marguerite Glare discussed stage and film career with Hamilton connections. The piece mentions Mrs Clark’s marriage to H Pelmerston and a model Ohio river packet displayed at Lane Public Library.
Marguerite Clark Hamilton attracts attention as friends and notable residents in Mia City discuss her recent activities and public profile. The report notes her social circle and local interest in her activities.
Recalled Hamilton Bivents, births, marriages, and local notes appear with unsettled weather and warmer trends. The section lists multiple births including a nine pound boy and a daughter, several marriages by Reverend Jamea Mizsinbullun, and social events. Nearby obituaries note Luisa Wackna Schwenn and Aluira Woodward's passing.
The piece argues recovery should not rest solely on government action. Inflation reshaped personal finance and the economy, but Congress earned praise for resisting inflationary measures and for steadying money standards. It defends police and soldiers, notes postwar adjustments, and hints at continuation on page 20.
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