Bill Gray Prominent Bondsman in Political Circles
W R Gray is described as a lively and influential figure in the political arena a diligent bondman known for his energy in downtown wards and as a dependable vote getter and deliverer. The piece praises his practical politics abilities and his ability to adapt when mistaken noting his shift toward the Lord's side.
Glendale Butler's Club Hosts Informal Wyoming Party
President and Mrs. Hunter hosted the Glendale Butler's Club at their Wyoming home with whist honors won by Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and others. A four course luncheon followed by dancing. Funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Mamie Johnson conducted by Rev. S. H. Williams. Miss L. Allen ill. Toreadors operetta by Eckstein school. Baseball game at Redland Field on the 16th for Crawford's Old Men's Home benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
Glendale
Mary E
Mamie” Johnson
S. H. Williams
Mamie Johnson
Millcreek Valley
Redland Field
Crawford
O. R. S. Defeats Four Opponents In May
May outcomes show the O. R. S. topping New Miami 32 to 21 with the white girls team, then beating the Riverside Sluggers 27 to 1 at Hamilton and East End Cloverleaves 25 to 2. Nearby visits include Mildred Hunter hosting Los Amigos Dol Temple and Mrs. Dorothy Herd visiting Hillsboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Miami
Mildred Hunter
Los Amigos Dol Temple
Hamilton, O
Riverside Sluggers
East End
East End Cloverleaves
Condemns Massie Pardon in National Church Meeting
The New York City home board of Congregational and Christian churches, in its annual session, opposed granting a Congressional pardon to L ieutenant Massie and his associates in the Kahahawai case. It urged their dismissal from the navy, asserting law must prevail and not private revenge. The discussion stressed no racial issue exists in Hawaii beyond naval tensions with local colored communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Home Board of Congregational and Christian Churches
Navy
Joseph Kahahawai
Fense
Massie
George L. Cady
New York
American Missionary Association
Clarence H. Wilson
Central Union Church
Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands
United States Navy
Alvin D. Smith Swore In Court Over Alleged Finances
Alvin D. Smith appeared with an attorney before Judge Alfred Mack in Common Pleas Court on April 26 to answer to a judgment owed by Wendell P. Dabney. Smith claimed no salary or income and said he lives off friends, with only two shares of Smith Bros. Printing Co. stock and about 1 percent of Cincinnati Bulletin stock as assets. He denied owning The Bulletin, saying a printer's error misstated his role, and noted The Bulletin Publishing Company is the paper’s owner. He asserted no other property exists and repeated, You know I haven't.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin D. Smith
West Seventh Street
Cincinnati
Alfred Mack
Common Pleas Court
Smith
Smith Bros. Printing Co
Cincinnati Bulletin
Frank Hall
Myers Y. Cooper
Bulletin
Ment
Bulletin Publishing Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ninth Street
West Ninth Street
Madam Reider
Walnut Hills
Chiropodist
Howard D. William
W.r.gray
Politi
Cal Arena
Bill” Gray
The
Down
Wheel Horse
Grand Old Party
Gray
Millcreek Valley News
Corbett Harvey
L. Allen
Eckstein
William James
S. Wilkerson
W. H. Killingsworth
Glendale C. P. C
Laura J. Earhart
Wyoming Avenue
Lockland
Ohio
Anna Wilson
Clark Street
Parkway
Nellie Robinson
Kirby
Turner & Hodgkin
Macy Turner
Mrs
Vernon Taylor
W. F. Hunter, Jr
R. Johnson
P. Reed
Chillocothe
Columbus
Dorothy Herd
Hillsboro, O
Albert Alsop
Lucinda Young
Huard
Lee Rogers
Mr. Wallace
Mr. Clyde Robinson
Cleveland, O
Elizabeth Law
Charles Grubbs
Myrtle Grubbs
Hill
Marguerite Rogers
Charley Hodgkin
Ebersole Printing Co
Jefferson
Lueders Ave
Liberal
Liberal Savings and Loan Coo
E. Sixth St
John
Alvin Dean Smith
Frank A.B. Hall
the Bulletin
Wendell P. Dabney
Alvin