Community chorus urged while taxes top issues in Dalton
A local column notes calls for a community chorus but says the priority is lower taxes. It laments high bills and dwindling letter writing, criticizes Congress, and jokes about jobs, prosperity, home repairs, and abundant jailbirds amid social woes.
Investors urged to hold stocks amid downturn says Senator Smoot
Senator Smoot of Utah appeals to investors not to sell at low prices. He notes securities trading at about one tenth of real worth with many at 25 to 50 percent of value. He argues selling wastes money and hurts others, while well run firms with assets remain solid and could profit once fear subsides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Smoot
Utah
Fingerprinting Helps Parents Identify Children in Rhode Island
Alarmed by Lindbergh case and other kidnapings, Providence residents rush to fingerprint children. Police anticipate about 1000 applications in a day to provide lifelong identification. Fingerprints remove parental doubt and prevent misidentification in a recovered child case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Rhode Island
Nation's Heart With Them Brings Sympathy to Lindberghs
The ardent sympathy of the nation goes out to Col and Mrs Lindbergh who have borne up under tragedy and public attention as they face loss and mourning together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Mrs. Lindbergh
Hope and loss bind a grieving family across America
The narrative honors a family facing possible permanent loss, noting hope deferred and daily expectations of their child’s return. It emphasizes that despite disappointment the family remains beloved in every American home, with nationwide ties that bind.
Public to Blame Says Whitney Stocks Fall Not Bear Fault
Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange, asserts bears are not to blame for a drastic stock decline. He warns that overinflated prices provoke sharper drops and urges investors to sell when prices appear inflated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Richard Whitney
Gunning For The Ban Dits
The Illinois Bankers' Association posted a $1000 bounty for each bank robber caught and set up an investigative unit. In two weeks they identified 20 culprits, six bandits were killed in 15 months, and 97 criminals were jailed, illustrating severe consequences for crooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankers of Illinois
Illinois Bankers’ Association
Worst mood not as bad as past depressions says era
A 19th century comparison argues today’s downturn is mild next to 1839 bank closings and 1873 unemployment. It notes New York banks failing, copper tokens as small change, 89 railroads in receivership, and 300 of 307 steel plants shut down, yet predicts a brighter era after hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New England
New York
Jackson
Chicago Medical Week Opens at County Hospital
The Chicago Medical Society launches its sixth annual Postgraduate summer clinics at Cook County Hospital from June 6 to 18. Daily medical and surgical programs feature faculty from city medical schools and an alumni reunion week. Dr. Charles H. Phifer announces the new event guiding officials. Dr. Philip H. Kreuscher leads clinics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Medical Society
Cook County Hospital
Medical Society
County
Charles H. Phifer
Philip H. Kreuscher
Out Fishing Man's Creed and a Foundry Accident
A column extols the virtues of fishing and simple living while blending a scene about Mrs. OMalley learning her husband died in a January foundry furnace accident. The piece juxtaposes idyllic moral musings with a grim local death notice.
It Pays to Advertise and Other City Bits
A collection of humorous vignettes and carnival nonsequiturs about job seeking graduates, a safety match gag, billboard viewing from a Dolton man, fashion gossip, a fare request scene, Irish signpost humor, and a newsboy joke. The pieces reflect light country life and old time humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolton
Uncle Eben Reflects on Industry and Trouble
In a folksy remark from the Star, Uncle Eben questions a man so diligent he prefers trouble to doing nothing. The saying captures a rural wit about work ethic and mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Washington Star
Potato Merchant Sets Price in Cider Debate
A potato merchant opposes charging for cider and insists on fair pricing. He states a peck of potatoes will cost five dollars. A comment on frugal marriage follows, joking that an economical wife accepts a husband wearing the same clothes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kinney-Hood Printing CO. Publishers
Thomas F. Kinney
A. M. Levy
North Michigan Ave
Tower Bldg
Riverdale
Postoffice
Dalton
Illinois
Congress
Cook County
Ilinois
Pelf
Brotherhood of Rod and Linen
Malvern
First National
First National Bank
Dolton, Illinois
Malloy Coal Co
Baby
Conrad Kern
Interocean
Indiana Avenue
Twin City Sales and Service
Chrysler
Plymouth
Henry J. Mohr
Lincoln Avenue