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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1930
Page
2
Local and national advertising interests show growing interest in Hayward and surrounding East Bay towns. Says a visiting ad man finds the territory more promising than expected with plans for building and investment in Niles, Decoto, Newark, and surrounding areas, signaling a regional growth outlook.
A discussion on youth behavior cites a National Education Association study. Educators Fred Johnson and banker I B Parsons defend students, while the survey notes improved self control and respect but rising delinquency linked to automobiles movies dance halls and trashy magazines.
Canada proposes a Liberal bill to prohibit clearance papers for ships carrying liquor bound for the United States, marking a rare cross border effort to tighten international liquor traffic. The move follows long standing practice that allowed vessels from Canadian ports to clear despite liquor cargoes. Cooperation with the United States underpins the initiative.
Voters will choose two city council members and decide on at least one bond issue on April 14. The bond proposal asks for $75,000 for a municipal swimming pool. Registration may be made at Hayward Drug Co Brauns Drug Meingers Cigar Auto Stage and B D Drug stores.
Sacramento reports the 1931 California race pivots on alcohol policy with Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco as a potential wet challenger to dry incumbents Governor Young and District Attorney Baron Fitts. Fitts plans June campaigning. Young’s announcement imminent. Possible shifts include Lt Governor races with Frank E. Smith and Harry Chamberlin in contention, plus reapportionment affecting Arthur Breed’s Senate exit and a gas tax statute tied to highway funding.
The Men’s club of Trinity Episcopal church held a whist and bridge event at the parish hall on Tuesday. Ralph Ward led the games with E W Burr assisting and prizes awarded to high scorers. Refreshments followed with W S Clark as chef and Rev J A Ten Broeck visiting, noted as recovering from illness.
A Louisville woman, after a long separation, surprised her husband by painting two of his golf clubs with Chinese red finish. The quirky act follows the couple’s advances toward divorce and local headlines.
A Washington Star snippet quotes Tinkins asserting game laws will never curb a sizeable portion of people who hunt for nothing while seeking something via work, reflecting concern over hunting practices and legal controls.
A Lancashire watchmaker unveils a highly sensitive timepiece that winds with the slightest movement. The device includes a free wheel to prevent overwinding, ensuring reliable operation without manual winding.
A teacher questioned a written excuse and pressed for verification. The student admits uncertainty, saying the signature is as near as possible to the mother’s, after some stammering.
A Popular Mechanics item reports Dr. C B Lipman of the University of California revived life-like cells said to have lain dormant for up to 200 million years. The note hints at astonishing longevity and potential discoveries.
The Washington Star quotes Uncle Eben saying that trouble often grants the privilege of bragging about a job well done. The remark frames pride in effort and accomplishment.
Colonial builders in Perth rarely used stone materials. Wood and brick dominated construction, with stone structures limited to specific examples. The passage notes few stone buildings existing in colonial Perth.
A note of interest accompanies Canada’s approval in caucus of relinquishing over 20 million dollars a year in excise taxes on exert liquor. The measure gains Liberal support and is seen as a principled sacrifice, despite continued cross-border smuggling and shifting political reactions.
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