Republican ticket fields presidential slate and statewide offices
The document lists Herbert Hoover for president with Charles Curtis as running mate alongside national and Pennsylvania level offices. It names David A. Reed as United States Senator Edward Martin as State Treasurer Charles A. Waters as Auditor General William D. Porter as Supreme Court Judge T. C. Cochran for Congress and A. W. Mumford for 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
Al Smith nomination signals a party split and near certainty
The Houston nomination ratified a policy many Democrats viewed as inevitable. Prohibitionists and Gov Dan Moody led efforts against Smith, yet party unity hinges on his stance on prohibition and a potential League of Nations position. The race against Hoover promises a nationwide test of wet and dry sentiments and a close contest in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Smith
Houston
Dan Moody
Texas
Democratic Party
Smith
Tammany Hall
New York
League of Nations
Jim Reed
Atlantic Sea
Wilson
Herbert Hoover
Friends of Prohibition
Herbertl Hoover
Burlesque Campaigns Recorded by Cox and Davis
Fragmentary text notes the records of Jim Cox and John W. Davis in burlesque campaigns of 1920 and 1924 and mentions a country aligned with Republican policies and an honor tied to that stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Cox
John W. Davis
Taller trees tall steel towers rise in Pennsylvania
A Philadelphia Inquirer note says Harrisburg approved taller steel observation towers for forestry conservation. Six towers, each eighty feet high, will be built in Pennsylvania this summer to match increased timber growth. Most of the existing 110 fire prevention towers are sixty feet tall, reflecting growth and the need for taller structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pennsylvania
Ugly presidential campaign to sharpen national divide
Houston column argues the 1932 race will be brutal and defining, with Hoover attacked as English and Smith on religious grounds. It predicts urban rural clash, wet vs dry issues, and a lively fight that will settle whether personal attacks signal politics to come. The piece urges a quick, decisive contest to inform the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Smith
Hoover
al Smith
Midwest
Canopus as Calm in Political Tempest
A poet reflects on the star Canopus to escape political fever. Amid frenzied speeches and heated fights, the speaker imagines the vast cosmos, noting Canopus as a peaceful, distant refuge without parallax, offering repose after a week of argument and contention.
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
Poem reflecting on wealth and poverty as daylight fades and the busy town rests. It ponders who is truly rich when dreams enter the streets and the weary minds seek sleep, noting that creed and caste fade with night while the glad heart’s location remains elusive.
Public Forum urges traffic lights on Warren streets
A Tribune reader argues Warren needs about four traffic lights on Hickory and East Penn Ave with blinking timing adjustments. He notes current 30 to 40 mph speeds make a half minute light hold up long, seeks lights with shorter cycles to keep traffic moving safely for pedestrians and vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Hickory and
East Penna. Ave
Penna, Ave
Hickory
Lost in the Jungle with Peter the Bobolink
Florence Vincent narrates Peter and Mrs Bobolink's jungle flight as they wake in daylight among Cock of the Rock eggs and travel through a vivid forest. They maneuver past varied trees and vines, marvel at rainbow flowers, and realize they are lost before climbing a high tree to scout their location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobolink
Mrs. Cock
Husband
One Minute Pulpit Two Are Better Than One
A short biblical reflection encourages two speakers in partnership. It cites Ecclesiastes to highlight mutual aid and resilience. The text emphasizes that a single person lacks a ready helper in hardship and that community strengthens resolve against adversity.
Varied New Yorker notes reveal city life curiosities
In New York June notes from a reporter describe a theater with taps after shows, lavish weddings costing tens of thousands, a confirmation fete, a singer with five talking parrots, shifting dog fashions, roof cottages for rent, and Broad way gold-digging reports. Croquet-loving authors, reformulated pack peddlers, and a radio rescue tale close the vignette.
Do You Call Him Lazy A Child Headaches and Night Terrors
A reader asks about a boy with bilious spella and sick headaches. Medical advice urges a full pediatric exam to find causes like sore tonsils, undernourishment, or other illnesses, and cautions against labeling a child lazy. The column offers pamphlets and guidance from Dr. Lulu Hunt Peters.
Scouts Leave for Camp Scouthaven in Warren County
Fifty members from affiliated Boy Scout troops head to Camp Scouthaven north of Olean. Arrangements are made for the fifth annual reunion of the Warren High School class of 1919 to be held Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scout
Warren County Council
Camp
Scouthaven
Olean
Warren High School
Home grown cherries arrive on local market in fair crop
On June 28 1925 cherries from local growers appear with a fair crop. Mrs Edward S Lindsey former president of the Children’s Aid Society hosts a luncheon honoring Mrs Jerome Smith newly elected president of the society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward S. Lindsey
The
Children’s Aid Society
Jerome Smith
Woman funds big rainbow trout fishing trip report
Mrs Myrtle Tilburg of Corydon aided a five pound four ounce rainbow trout catch last week while fishing the Allegheny River near Sugar Run. Over two hundred new books were added to the Warren Public Library children's department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Tilburg
Corydon
Allegheny River
Sugar Run
Children’s Department
The
Warren Public Library
Jewelry Store Change Hands in Mayburg Sale
On June 29, 1927 John A Anundson bought the jewelry store on Pennsylvania Avenue from L H Reed after years of operation. A fire began at 9 30 this morning under the roof of a tank house at the Tionesta Valley Chemical Works plant at Mayburg and burned for about two hours before it was extinguished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Anundson
Pennsylvania Avenue
L. H. Reed
Tionesta Valley Chemical Works
Mayburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Warren TI Tribune
Warren TR Tribune
RG. Chapel
Henry B. Been
RG. Ghepel
RW. Cousins
Fred C. E
B. Moore
J. R. van Cleve
Late See
B. Wright
Frank B Bord
J. BR. van Cleve
Howard L. Schulghels
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
Ecerticr
Wall
Warren Post Office
Republican
Charles P. Stewart
Tex
Jane
Washington
Canopus
Edgar A. Guest
Tribune
H. E. Dornheim
Peter's Adventures
Florence Vincent
Lost IN the
New Yorker
Clark Kinnaird
Park Avenue
France
Charles
Kathleen Norris
Europe
Rotten
DEET
Healte
Lulu Bunt
God
Mrs. F
Aslee
Lulu Hunt Peters
Warren Tribune
Correspodante
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