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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1932
Page
3
On September 20 1932 a German expedition plans to attempt the 26630 foot Nanga Parbat summit in the Himalayas. Adolf Hitler has shown no climbing progress on Hindenburg and may observe the operation for lessons.
Governor Roosevelt outlined a definite constructive program on railroads, stressing investor protection and a general overhauling of railroad finances. He urged regulating bus lines to ensure fair competition and adherence to regulatory law, arguing buses’ freedom harms railroads and national financial fabric.
Summer reports show a higher membership at the Hamilton Y M C A despite typical slow months. Trustees note the Y’s clear role in youths’ lives, with service, helpfulness, and a strong program sustaining and increasing participation.
An editorial in The New York Times lauds Governor Roosevelt for not stubbing his foes on his Western journey. It praises his conduct, modest promises, and determination to promote gradual recovery, noting his amiable public demeanor and practical, if vague, farm policy. The piece also comments on political strategy and contemporary events, including aviation milestones and other interests.
Arthur Brisbane surveys a tangle of topics from a funeral misreported to German rearmament. He notes Mellons aluminum wiring, Russia's famine pressures, Attila, Europe’s downturn and a rising Germany. Earthquakes, cautious Wall Street, and a rubber boom close the column.
The message cites Proverbs chapter 20 verse 4 about the singgari not plowing due to rain, leading to a harvest of nothing. It presents a brief devotional line urging contemplation of effort, weather, and outcomes. The phrasing is excerpted and framed as daily religious reflection.
Washington dispatch reports relief effort delays as Congress authorized about two billion dollars three months earlier but only eighteen million has been spent. no direct loans to work, Home Loan Mortgage system slow to distribute funds, and public buildings program delayed. few self liquidating loans near action after long organizing period. potential projects include New Orleans San Francisco Maryland bridges and Los Angeles aqueduct. RF G O and staff warn of reckoning, while loans to banks and railroads proceed under old arrangements.
General Basil W. Duke recounts the Morgan raid through Ohio with soldiers veering from orders into pillage and vandalism. The piece notes loot like cloth, birds, and cookware, plus improvised mounts and guards around stoves, as well as compensation bills totaling 576 255 for damages by raiders and pursuers.
The piece offers brief aphorisms on fortune bringing worries and dangers. It warns to beware sudden friends and the fragility of comfort, insisting vigilance is needed as tragedy lurks near every door. The writer stresses labor’s role in preventing misfortune.
Daily Lessons in English by W L Gordon corrects common errors and mispronunciations. It highlights strictness and rigor as traits, and introduces the word hiatus defined as an opening or gap as in a speech disruption.
Hamilton High School graduate Cyril Coram, class of 1932, wins the Bruce Fink botany scholarship at Miami University for 1932 1939, gaining tuition cover for any year. Kenneth Clark of Dayton receives an award of four years tuition and £200 annually in a statewide open scholarship. Local notes reflect on school life a pink string gift wrap and stamped country butter designs. The Herald reports on the Hamilton Men’s Bible class reach and a straw vote tally showing Hoover leading Roosevelt in Maytou Daily News surveys. Tad Jones secures Republican nomination for Congress at New Haven after Tilson’s retirement, praised for wage stance. A Third Ward night watchman reports repairs after an accidental explosion damages a boat packet, with no serious injuries.
A nostalgic note on changing youth culture as a crowd of 7 to 12 year olds watches a boy play with a toy car while a nearby elderly spectator comments on how modern gang fiction differs from past Wild West tales. The writer laments the shift toward stealth and violence over open bravado.
A garbled back page note recalls events from two decades ago in Hamilton. It mentions a third birthday party for Dorothy Goldsmith, a class reunion at Hotel Connor, and social entertainments hosted by Miss Leona Long and Mrs. Fred Cluidipierre. Also noted are births at Mercy Hospital and a high school sports captain, along with engagements and a fire on Race Street.
Joseph v. Iyan argues for a working plan to secure continuous employment or an unemployment insurance law. He notes AFL aims to modify the Volstead Act and urges industry cooperation, praising labor protections and pension laws while cautioning against attacks by new critics.
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