Republican ticket lineup for 1932 national and state offices
The slate lists Herbert Hoover for president with Charles Curtis as running mate, David A. Reed for U.S. Senate, Edward Martin as state treasurer, Charles A. Waters as auditor general, William D. Porter for Supreme Court judge, T. C. Cochran for Congress, and A. W. Mumford for the Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Charles Curtis
United States
David A. Reed
Edward Martin
Charles A. Waters
Supreme Court
William D. Porter
Congress
T. C. Cochran
Assembly
A. W. Mumford
Independence Day Celebration in Warren at a Glance
Independence Day events in Warren begin with morning processions and traffic reminders for visitors from distant towns. Auditor General Martin arrives at 9:30 a.m. to Irvine Memorial Bridge, followed by a parade with National Guardsmen, a 12:30 luncheon for Martin, and a 2 p.m. program at the Fair Grounds featuring drills and automobile races, ending with a military ball at the armory. Local residents urged to attend to honor Gold Star Mothers and support road improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Martin
Coudersport
Irvine Memorial Bridge
Warren County
Pennsylvania National Guardsmen
General Martin
Fair Grounds
Mantell Remembered as Shakespearean Stalwart on Stage
Robert B Mantell died recently leaving a legacy of forty years devoted to Shakespearean roles. Though not hailed as the era's greatest talent, his earnestness and steady pursuit kept packed houses in season after season. Born in Scotland he began in England and came to America fifty years ago to pursue juvenile parts with Modjeska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. Mantell
Sticks
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mantell
Scotland
England
America
Modjeska
Footlight
Mantell’s Career Mirrors Shakespearean Legacy on Stage
The veteran actor Mantell headed his own companies and toured many cities, finding enduring appeal in Shakespearean roles. His powerful, musical delivery boosted box office returns and delighted audiences, though his thunderous period style is now seen as dated. He likely leaves no successor, and his absence will be felt as seasons pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mantell
Claude Bowers the radio political prodigy of 1928
Washington notes that Claude G. Bowers, a leading Jeffersonian speaker, faces a future beyond editorial writing. He is praised as a master orator with a modern broadcasting gift, a national asset whose next role remains undecided. His genius fits radio rhetoric, not a cabinet post, prompting speculation on his political path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
al Smith
Claude G. Bowers
New York Evening World
Houston
Claude Bowers
Claude
Bowers
Patrick Henry
Pat
The Aspen and a Quiet Love in A. E. Housman Verse
A poem fragment recalls an aspen speaking to two lovers about mortality and shifting affairs. The speaker notes the tree’s leaves murmur of a time ahead when each lover lies with another partner, foreseeing endings and faded vows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Housman
Just Folks Murder Mystery by Edgar A. Guest
Two dead babies found last evening beside the Martins home. A passer-by discovered the scene as a brutal passerby left the infants headlong from their nest. The verse angles a mystery of a killer roaming the neighborhood with no clue or motive detectable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Martin
Public forum opens reader contributions on public interest
A Tribune reader urges readers to judge the Hoover Smith campaign by prohibition. The writer likens prohibition to a moral battle against liquor interests and slavery of the mind, urging mobilization to defeat Smith to preserve national prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Tribune
United Press
Herbert Hoover
AJ Smith
United States
Democratic Party
al Smith
Traffic lights urged for Warren streets to cut accidents
A reader calls for installing at least twelve traffic lights in Warren to prevent costly crashes. They suggest Market Street and Pennsylvania Avenue as via corridors with stop signs if lights cannot be added, urging strict enforcement to train drivers to stop at corners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Warren
Market Street
Pennsylvania Avenue
Peter's Adventures Fin CENT- Toco Toucan, the Climber.
The dialogue follows a trio of birds and a boy as they navigate being lost in a jungle and seek a home. Tucano offers guidance, Heb explains their homeland toward the north, while Sonny Bunny recalls a childhood scare with a pig in an orchard. The scene shifts to the next character, Toco Toucan, the Climber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucano
Northland
Heb
Mrs. Bobolink
Peter
Sonny Bunny
Mrs. Bob
The Diary of a New Yorker season of hitchhiking youth
A New York summer portrait of college graduates hitchhiking to the city, working brief stints aboard ships or in hotels, sleeping in parks, and scavenging meals and rides. The writer notes many youths, including men and women, flocking to Manhattan for a frugal, transient season of urban exploration and low-cost amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Montenegro
2 Wall Street House
Fourth of July burn care in old health column
A health column recounts a little girl lighting a firecracker and nearly injuring her chin, then offers cautious burn first aid tips for adults and children. It urges medical care for extensive burns, cool water soaks, potato pulp applications, bandaging with witch hazel, and daily ointment. It also advises fire safety drills for children and notes tomorrow is the Glorious Fourth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. 1
Warren boys to camp at Y M C A site on Lake Chaptanga
Retrospective notes from July 1 1928 report about eighty five Warren boys to be encamped tomorrow morning at the Y M C A camp along Lake Chaptanga in Stowe New York. Also noted are damaged state highway department motor cycles in Pennsylvania Avenue East, a Daily Vacation Bible School class of 130 students performing for parents, Russell Berry visiting Warren, a planned eight story brick building replacing Warren Trust on Second Avenue, a decision by Warren Savings Bank officials, and Mrs Ella Boucher Black W O T U state treasurer speaking at the interCounty conference at Grace M E Church with meetings opening Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Tribune
Warren Tribune Company
AW. Wetmore
Beary H. Bassett
RG. Chapel
Henry H. Bassett
B. G. Chapel
R. W. Cousins
Fred C. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
J. B. Moore
J. R. van Cleve
E. D. Wetmore
William H. Wright
Frank B. Ford
Howard L. Schuletheis
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
Tetephonea
Mui
Warren Post Office
Roosevelt Warren Highway
Warren
Lake Chaptanga
Stowe
N.Y
Daily Vacation Bible School
Second Avenue
Warren Trust Company
Warren Savings Bank
Ella Boucher Black
Grace M. E_chorch
Gas tax add one cent per gallon takes effect at midnight
Pennsylvania begins a new one cent per gallon gasoline tax at midnight amid broader talk of aviation plans and railroad funding. The note mentions Scandia coal mine operations, Amelia Earhart, Ruth Elder, and other aviators facing newspaper attitudes toward sponsorships and exclusive stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican
Charles P. Stewart
Indiana
Ocean
Canada Line
Gulf
ASPEN
Wlneh
Martin House
Smith
Pelée
Toco Toucan
Borscue
New Yorker
General Delivery
Grand Central
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Long Island
Westchester
New Jersey
Lulu Humt Paters
Burns
Lulu Hunt Peters
State Highway Department
Russell Berry
Columbia, South Carolina
Quaker Hil
Scandia
Silas Tins Moor
Russa
Japan
Patagonia
Amelia Earhart
Boston
North America
Ruth Elder
Francis Grayson
Mabel Bell
Miss Earhart
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