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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1930
Page
9
The report notes that Rolph, a San Francisco man, received the greatest number of votes in the gubernatorial nomination, highlighting strong northern California support. Southern California backed Fitts, emphasizing a regional split in the race and northern California’s enduring influence.
A boxing match left Campbell fatally injured with brain hemorrhages. a brain specialist warns such injuries are serious and rare, urging tighter controls. Officials and judges should intervene to stop unnecessary brutality and make the sport more humane or risk prohibition.
A Sacraments dispatch reports a bill draft to bar bicycles from state highways with supporters citing crashes attributed to motorists avoidant of riders. The Hayward Review questions the claim noting cars and other hazards cause more incidents and suggests better road signs and uniform stop and go signals instead.
Blochek s announces a coal giveaway with purchases of circulating heaters or stoves. Free coal of 1064 pounds on $65 or more and 560 pounds on $35 to $64.50. Located at 625 Main Street near Bank of Haywards. Mabie Hufford returns to Totem Lunch at Castro Street offering pies coffee lunches and sandwiches.
Sunset notes detail visits and gatherings at local homes and clubs in San Lorenzo including Miss Edna Stengel's Thursday gathering, Sunset Improvement Club social dance, and Lady's Aid meeting at Mrs Minnie Keller. Church services at San Lorenzo Union, and school enrollment figures plus civic group meetings and bridge club plans.
Historic Philadelphia hosts Independence Hall where the Liberty Bell rests and the Declaration and Constitution were drafted. Nearby are Carpenter's Hall Betsy Ross House Christ Church Congress Hall and the Revolutionary figures burial sites including Benjamin Franklin.
A Sacramento valley reader laughs at a Japanese boy’s odd essay titled The Banana. The piece mocks misused language and quirky comparisons between fruit and sausage, noting awkward grammar and humorous imagery throughout.
A vivid travel snapshot of Alaska in summer highlights sunlit coasts, warm winds, forests, rivers, totem poles, and salmon fisheries. The 1,000 mile Inside Passage offers a four day voyage through fjord like channels, glacier peaks, and historic towns.
The Ashland trif. squad and several student groups met this week with Carl Furtado as president and John Madrid as lieutenant. New officers were chosen for Boy’s Association, Girl Association, and Student Body, including Shibuura, Sargent, Manuel Souza, Antionette Oliver, Alberta Soito, and Beatrice Isquetido among others.
A Wichita rival, aligned with the PGE, won the Democratic nomination in the hotfax primary and will face Senator Hears J. Allen of Wichita in the November senate race.
San Leandro readies a major floral festival with the Flying Mercury display of asters and marigolds at McKinley school. Florists' Telegraph Association members, including prominent figures such as Congresswoman Florence Kuhn and Luther Burbank, will attend the opening on September 5.
The notice reports the death of Werwil Conrad Schneider of Sacramento California at age 62. He was involved as a tractor operator for Sacramento outfit for many years. Relatives and friends, including Mr and Mrs, attended the service in Oakland where a Junior Traffic squad is noted. The fragmentary text names several individuals connected to Oakland and Ashland schools and hospitals.
The seventh grade election results were announced in the morning. Officers named include John as president, Vernon Silver as vice, Fred Cupaul as captain of boys, Devlin as captain of girls, with George V tin Jr. serving as secretary.
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