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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1932
Page
3
A historical notice records that October 2 14 marks the start of Nations Deg Week, proclaimed by various creators of days and weeks. The effort champions awareness through a coordinated schedule of recognitions and activities across communities.
The Hamilton city council faces two proposals for a new street transportation franchise after the current 25 year street car charter expired. Local Hamilton interests push a franchise favored by Hamilton men while opposing a Philadelphia capital driven offer. Public sentiment reportedly backs Hamilton control over the franchise decision.
Governor Roosevelt outlines a public utilities program as a studied approach for the presidency. The key aim is to protect investors while regulating production and rates, prompted by the Insull Empire collapse and its impact on financial dealings in utility interests.
New York voters see no mayoral election this year after a tax payer suit blocked the November vote following James J Walker’s resignation. City business under Mayor McKee praised for economies and improving finances, with broad national attention on the metropolis' governance.
The Cleveland Bar Association polls its members showing FAVORABLE TO JUDGE WEYGANDT for chief justice of the Ohio supreme court. It criticizes Chief Justice Carrington T. Marshall as lacking confidence in his intellect and integrity, while Weygandt is praised for freedom from such disqualifications.
A fragmented column blends commentary on crime costs, Gandhi's fast, and labor racketeering with notes on wheat farming, tax policy, and public ownership. It mentions a Pittsburgh area triplets offer, Jacksonville taxes, and British civil order tactics, plus a quirky plea from a kidnapped British lady.
The Republicans plan a full pre Roosevelt Western swing campaign with multiple farm, business, and foreign relation speeches. Treasury and political operatives coordinate messaging while internal party divisions linger over strategy and messaging to counter Roosevelt’s farm, rail, and silver rhetoric.
A fragmented 1920s style column recounts Ohio figures like Governor Samuel Huntington and Wolfe attacks, notes on insull losses and a coming rebound, prohibition shifts, political fever in the capital, and a sharp Federal Trade Commission comparison to a conservative financier, all stitched from a miscellaneous historical screed.
The administration weighs options to aid the wheat market and farmers. Proposals include using RFC funds to support wheat purchases and possibly buying raw wheat to curb prices, but expected gains appear limited before the election.
The sermon traces why people seek to appear well by masking weaknesses. It says boasting signals financial overreach to look capable and misreading God from unwillingness to meet His standards. Loneliness stems from exhausting one s inner resources.
Proceedings discuss common misuses and mispronunciations in British English. It covers examples like never saying arm them over in awhile and notes differences in spelling current versus currant. The lesson introduces vocabulary growth through constant word study and highlights accessibility versus inaccessible in usage.
A tale recounted by Senator Kimeon D. Fess describes a Yellow Springs friend who risked outdoor storage of evergreen seedlings. Exposed to cold, the following spring the boxes produced hardier stock, enabling a profitable new nursery method that withstood summer heat and winter cold.
The column recalls former state senator Joseph J. McMacken hosting a large Ohio delegation at his South Secord Street home, now part of the Moose Home. It then shifts to Alfred Cohen speaking at Bnai B’rith and Israel Synagogue, praising synagogue-wide welfare efforts, while questions linger about Woodlawn Avenue house ownership after a destructive blast. A collapsed bungalow on Lindenwald draws complaints for its ugliness and danger. The item closes noting Miami University Professor William B. Smith joining Ohio history discussions and his frontier scholarship amid a Cincinnati University contrast.
Cincinnati born bandleader John A. Weber, renowned across the region, marked his seventy sixth birthday Friday. A veteran musician, he started in Cincinnati fifty two years ago, led bands, toured widely, and was heralded as one of the greatest band leaders. Weber has been a frequent visitor to Hamilton, where he has many friends.
A September 24 entry recalls varied events: a funeral of Paul White at Mercy Hospital aged 26 after mastoid surgery, a marriage at St Paton church, a five year old girl Anna Dumke dies from injuries after an auto accident, and pastorals at Ninth Green United Brethren church. Also noted are a reception for Reverend and Mrs Hamilton, a 68th birthday for Joseph DeBolt, and a Knights of Columbus game win.
De Clarence A Barbour born in Fortford Coan April 4 1867 graduate of Brown University with honorary degrees ordained Baptist minister in 1803 president and professor at Rochester The ology Seminary 1915 to 192 The text lists publications and quotes on religion and parenting noting prodigal son parable and changes in wealth versus toil Continued on Page 30
A short verse themed note cites Ezekiel 20 35 about seeking pleasure and a good time, warning youth against chasing unattainable purchases and worldly gains. The fragment presents a plea to reflect and seek true fulfillment rather than empty goods.
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