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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1932
Page
3
Arthur Brisbane notes wild trading with over four million shares moved as short sellers panic. Gandhi begins a hunger fast, sparking speculation on its impact in India while political shifts like Wisconsin governor La Follette’s primary loss are examined. Standard Oil in Cuba seeks a 200 million dollar payoff amid volatile global politics. Churchillian church unity and Christian shifts also appear as long term questions.
The article lists First Baptist church youths pursuing higher education including Tois Arent-Miawi Gyril Corum-Miami Grice Lee Newkirk Alabama Sheten Edward Gorsuch Oberlin Betty Marlin Ohio State Osanr Ashe University of Cin iui Ruth Stitsinger Nusses Training at Children's Hospital Columbus It also recalls Butler County history with Gen Richard Butler 1803 Johnson Hamilton Mamillon county seat Oxford McGuffey Minns University 1953 Western College for Women 1855 and local landmarks. A playground incident ends with a football kicked into traffic prompting a mercy search for the ball and a humorous classroom moment about handwriting. A man finds a gold inlay while eating a hamburger and later visits a dentist.
A broader freedom of choice granted to Indians ends Gandhi’s fast and advances the goal of peace desired by both India and the British Empire, signaling progress toward national harmony and imperial stability.
Autumn brings common colds to Hamilton residents with two billion dollars in annual U S wage loss. Colds are caused by a submicroscopic virus and not just body changes, with hopes of a vaccine. Until then, avoid drafts wet feet sneezing spreaders and a run-down state that ends in a cold or grippe.
The decision written by Judge Simon Rose and joined by Judges Cushing and Hamilton states funds already collected under the intangible tax law will be available for public use. Judge Ross warns applying the injunction to all funds would cause a public calamity and notes Butler County would lose $16,000 to another Ohio county.
A Monday night debate in Cincinnati pitted U S senator candidates Robert Bulkley and Gilbert Bettman, Democrat and Republican, who clashed mainly over prohibition. Both defended party platforms, with Bulkley accusing Bettman of riding a straddle. The exchange left the outcome unsettled but gave both men a chance to be heard amid party leverage, while commentary noted public fatigue with the campaign and broader political shifts.
The sermon notes insist true greatness avoids profanity in argument and flaunting dress. It argues real power rests in reverence, not flattery, and that such a man may appear odd to the world as he speaks without pretension or hollow praise.
Washington pushes rail consolidation to aid refinancing and lift wheat prices. The administration signals likely action before elections while labor and public reaction shape ultimate policy. Western and eastern lines face pressure from ICC rulings and government influence amid disarmament talks and Geneva hopes.
Fragmented notes recount impeachments in Ohio from 1806 and 1808, with later mentions of judges removed and political maneuvering around Hoover and Pinchot. The text discusses Wisconsin primary reactions, railroad consolidation ahead of announcement, and grain rumors from Russian sources amid campaign chatter.
A formidable movement to increase grain prices will be made before Mr Hoover delivers a major farm address at Des Moines. Private wheat buyers burn with confidence that 65 to 75 cent wheat is coming soon as government agencies circulate favored information to their friends.
A compact English lesson by W L Gordon on misused words and pronunciations. It lists diabe las and other tricky spellings, notes on synonyms, and urges readers to expand vocabulary by mastering one word daily. The current entry defines reminiscent as relating to recalling past experiences and hints at historical terms like Temimiseens of slavery.
A daily devotional note urges praise to the Lord with thanks for His goodness and enduring mercy, reflecting on gratitude and religious devotion as a peaceable, contemplative mindset.
Fragmentary literary quotes discuss marriage for women and masculine ideals. Notable lines reference Disraeli, Burton, Yorgil, and Emernga, highlighting wit about relationships and heroism amid unclear context or attribution.
Fragmentary reminiscence recalls a rural scene with a woodshed, saw, axe and hickory wood. A childhood memory mentions a rap game with Gavred and a grasshopper and a phrase about causing someone to “spit Yohnera juicot.”
Mo R. 1 of Cleveland has been chosen by the Middletown Boy Scout council to lead the local executive board. The selection follows the council’s search and highlights Sherron as a key factor in the decision.
A roundup of local life recalls a child's death from spinal meningitis at six, wedding ceremonies including Miss Grace Topkins and Charles Mattiva, anniversaries, births at Mercy Hospital, and a bus accident fatality involving Robert Walter Hake. Names include Weathers, Davidson, Lanth, Tincher, Dickman, Topkins, Mattiva, Glaser, Gillcox, Duerr, and Hake.
William Nelson Cromwell a Columbia graduate born in 1854 emerges as a pivotal legal figure and corporate organizer. He led US Steel efforts, oversaw canal transfers, and chaired braille advocacy while urging blind citizens to cast ballots with equal rights and access, citing Sir Arthur Pearson's ideals.
The piece notes use of tall poles to string telephone lines from Nairobi to Morabani in Africa to keep lines out of reach of wandering giraffes. It mentions Switzer lands productivity, degeneration, and a Columbia university public building program budgeted at over 1009 9 million. It also references an Arabian al chemist named Gober from around 800 who spoke unclear jargon to avoid heresy charges.
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