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Capitol Hill Edition PUBLISHED FRIDAY—READ IN EVERY PARK HILL HOME VOLUME IV—NO. 164. DENVER, COLORADO FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936 NUMBER 14 The crime and murder trial of the century has- become the farce of the century and one which the whole world is sick of unless the criminals who seem to be getting all the petting and cajoling nowadays. We read in the morning paper that Mrs. Anna Hauptmann. wife of the convicted slayer of the Lindbergh baby in spite of her terrible anguish purch- ed mourning clothes to wear after her husband's death, which was supposed to take place Tuesday. We venture to say that Mrs. Lindbergh, the mother of the murdered baby was not interested in what type of clothes she wore at her baby's funeral. ***** A DANGEROUS CROSSING The thorofare at East Colfax and Marion street is one of the real danger spots in the city. There are times during the day when the vehicular traffic on both Colfax and Marion is so heavy that it is practically impossible for a pedestrian to cross East Colfax. With the street cars, east and west bound, the Tramway bus south bound, automobiles, trucks, taxi- cabs and overland transportation coming and going in all directions, besides autos going in and out of the filling stations and pulling into the street from the curb, the poor pedestrian by the time he gets across the street is actually dizzy dodging all of this traffic. This should be remedied and can be remedied before a serious accident happens at this intersection. The citizens are entitled to this protection, and if the city is too poor to erect a traffic signal at this point, then give us a competent traffic officer to direct the traffic and give the pedestrian a break. And you motorist; if your not in too big a hurry, why not stop and let the pedestrian cross the street when you see they are trying hard to make the curb. It will only be a moment and moments can save lives. Hats off to these motorists! Several times it has been observed that some drivers have stopped their cars to let the pedestrians pass, and, by so doing, the other cars following have started to toot their horns. Now, is that nice, after considering the courtesy of the motorist who halted his car to let the pedestrian pass? Now, we ask you; IS THAT NICE? Remember, we are all PEDESTRIANS part of the time. ***** It's about time our legislators, who seem to be spending a considerable part of their time in figuring new ways to increase the cost of living, did some thinking about the interest of the consumer—of whom there are 125,000,000 in this country. A number of bills are now pending in Congress which, (Continued on Page 5) Park Hill Topics Expands Capitol Hill Edition Makes It's First Appearance Today SEEK HEALTH The publisher of the TOPICS has from time to time been requested by civic organizations and wide awn.kc business men, from different parts of the city, to publish an edition of the TOPICS for their respective neighborhoods, knowing that the TOPICS has always been striving for the betterment of the community. We have carefully studied conditions in these different neighborhoods and being reluctant in starting such an ente'rprize, as the cost of publishing such an 'edition must be considered and if the business interests of such a community could properly support the same. The Cajpitol Hill district has, after careful consideration, been chosen as the first step in our extension program. Hence, you have tbefore you the first number of CAPITAL HILL EDITION OF PARK HILL TOPICS. - We will endeavor to make the TOPICS a welcome guest in every home in your district. We hope that you will enjoy reading our specially prepared articles, our editorials (whether you agree with us or not), our news as well as new features 'that will make their appearance from time to time and last but not least the advertisements from the .merchants advertising in the TOPICS, they are the ones that make this publication possible. The ! TOPICS carries advertisements only from reliable merchants who will treat you fair and be glad to give you an extra concession if you will mention the TOPICS when you make your purchase. The TOPICS will be delivered to the homes from York street to Grant and from 12th avenue to 18th avenue this week and an enlargement of territory may be considered later. Major C B. Yiggers of 1514 Marion street, KEystone. 6788^, is manager of the CAPITAL HILL EDITION of the TOPICS. He will appreciate if you will send or phone any neighborhood news and if you wish advertisements do not hesitate I to call him. He will be at your service and will—if need be—help you to prepare copy. He is an expert in the advertising line. Respectfully, ALFRED STEELE, Editor and Publisher. Wanted: Amateurs MENTAL NUTS? Improvement Association It's high time that Capitol Hill merchants and tax payers had an improvement association. North Denver, South Denver and East Denver have these associations yet this good part of the city is lacking in this respect. Let's get together; get action: do it now. Write The Topics what you think about it. One man has suggested that we call the organization "Capitol Hill Live Wire Club." What do you suggest? MILK 6c Quart Pasteurized Milk, 23c Gallon from Tubercular Tested Cows Coffee Cream, 15c pt. Qt. 25c Ic« Cream, 15c Pt., 25c Qt. Whip Cream. Pint, 25c, 2 for 45c Butter, Eggs, Buttermilk Bring your own containers Farmers Dairy League, Inc. 506 So. Colo. Blvd. This paper oelieves there are a lot of people living in Denver and the suburbs who have a lot of real talent. They may be young; they may be old: they may be blind or erippl.oij}: yet they have unusual ability and talent to entertain. We want to pet in touch with those people, and here are the rules. Please observe and follow them. FIRST: you must be an amateur. SECOND: you must write us a letter, telling us all about yourself: your age; where you live; what particular talent you have, and any other information you think would bo valuable in getting you an audition. In cases of small children parents will write in. NO ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO TELEPHONE CALLS ASKING FOR INFORMATION. NO ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE MADE FOR AUDITIONS BY VERBAL A- C.REEMENTS. YOU MUST WRITE A LETTER ENCLOSING STAMP FOR REPLY. IF WE THINK YOU ARE QUALIFIED FOR AN AUDITION WE WILL ADVISE YOU BY MAIL WHERE TO GO AND THE TIME TO BE THERE. Write Major Viggers, Capitol Hill Topics, 1514 Marion street, Denver. Can You Crack Them? For the first correct answer or the nearest correct answer each week, a prize of $1.00 will be given. Entries must be in by letter to the editor not later than Monday noon of each week. THE SHOE QUESTION: A boy bought a pair of shoes for $4.00 and gave a $10.00 bill in payment. The shoemaker had n neighbor change the bill, and gave the boy his change. The boy left town with the shoes and the $0.00. The neighbor returned the bill to the shoemaker saying it was counterfeit and the shoemaker had to give him good money for it. What was the shoemaker's loss? Correct Answer Next Week. Watch for it. L By DR. O. A. OHLSON THE TOPICS TOPS THEM ALL ! FOR ADVERTISING RESULTS. The Topics distributers have strict orders to keep off the lawns. If they should d'sobey these orders, we wish yon would call the Top-cs, FRanklin 2629. and tell us where the offense was committed and the guilty will be reprimended. ! Epilepsy, or falling-sickness, is generally considered a brain and spinal disease. The disease itself rarely destroys life. In rare cases where it does, death from exhaustion follows the condition where in the fits sus^eed each other so rapidly that the patient does not regain consciousness during the interval. There are indications or warnings, at times, which indicate the approach of an attack. These warnings may take the form of a temporary change in disposition such as depression or elevation of spirits; perhaps a decided change in expression of the face and sometimes by a sharp pain in the thumb or another part of one's body. During the fit there is little that can be done. Tight clothing, of course, should be removed. Dashing cold water upon the face and chest may lie useful. When the fit is over the patient should be allowed to sleep the head and shoulders being well raised. Epilepsy does not seem to have an injurious effect upon one's general health, and even in an aggravated form a great degree of bodily vigor may be maintained by the patient. It is a very old disease and in ancient times was looked upon as an evil omen. The Romans thought it a special infliction of the Gods, and should a Senate member be struck with an attack the session would immediately be broken up. Napoleon Bonaparte, Julius (\aesar, Peter the Great, Paul the Apostle, and Mohammed, were epileptics. They were, nevertheless some of the world's greatest men, so many people afflicted with and insanity, the disease feared by (Continued on Page 3) TOWNSEND CLUB MEETING Park Hill Townsend Club will meet next Monday, 7:30 p. m. at the Branch Library, entrance rear of library. Columbia F.atu-c Ser SOME PEOPLE THINK. MAR.RIAGE 15 A LOTTERY-THEY'riE ALWAYS TRYING ANOTHER.TICKET.' I
Object Description
Call Number | |
Title | Park Hill Topics Volume 4 No. 14 |
Creator | Steele, Alfred |
Date | 1936 April 3 |
Summary | A weekly newspaper distributed to the residents of the Park Hill neighborhood. This contains articles about neighborhood events, news, and gossip. As well as advertisements for local businesses. |
Description | 8 p. |
Subject | Community newspapers--Colorado--Denver. |
Geographic Area | Park Hill (Denver, Colo. : Neighborhood) |
Format-Medium | Document |
Rights Contact Information | Copyright restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this image available from the Western History and Genealogy Dept., Denver Public Library, at photosales@denverlibrary.org. |
Reproduction Available for Purchase | Yes (digital reproduction) |
Publisher | Steele, Alfred |
Notes | Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 11 (Oct. 13, 1933). Capitol Hill Edition |
Description
Title | Park Hill Topics Volume 4 No. 14 |
Creator | Steele, Alfred |
Date | 1936 April 3 |
Summary | A weekly newspaper distributed to the residents of the Park Hill neighborhood. This contains articles about neighborhood events, news, and gossip. As well as advertisements for local businesses. |
Description | 8 p. |
Subject | Community newspapers--Colorado--Denver. |
Geographic Area | Park Hill (Denver, Colo. : Neighborhood) |
Format-Medium | Document |
Rights Contact Information | Contact Western History/Genealogy Dept. Denver Public Library, Denver, Colorado |
Reproduction Available for Purchase | Yes |
Publisher | Steele, Alfred |
Notes | Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 11 (Oct. 13, 1933). Capitol Hill Edition |
Full-Text | Capitol Hill Edition PUBLISHED FRIDAY—READ IN EVERY PARK HILL HOME VOLUME IV—NO. 164. DENVER, COLORADO FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936 NUMBER 14 The crime and murder trial of the century has- become the farce of the century and one which the whole world is sick of unless the criminals who seem to be getting all the petting and cajoling nowadays. We read in the morning paper that Mrs. Anna Hauptmann. wife of the convicted slayer of the Lindbergh baby in spite of her terrible anguish purch- ed mourning clothes to wear after her husband's death, which was supposed to take place Tuesday. We venture to say that Mrs. Lindbergh, the mother of the murdered baby was not interested in what type of clothes she wore at her baby's funeral. ***** A DANGEROUS CROSSING The thorofare at East Colfax and Marion street is one of the real danger spots in the city. There are times during the day when the vehicular traffic on both Colfax and Marion is so heavy that it is practically impossible for a pedestrian to cross East Colfax. With the street cars, east and west bound, the Tramway bus south bound, automobiles, trucks, taxi- cabs and overland transportation coming and going in all directions, besides autos going in and out of the filling stations and pulling into the street from the curb, the poor pedestrian by the time he gets across the street is actually dizzy dodging all of this traffic. This should be remedied and can be remedied before a serious accident happens at this intersection. The citizens are entitled to this protection, and if the city is too poor to erect a traffic signal at this point, then give us a competent traffic officer to direct the traffic and give the pedestrian a break. And you motorist; if your not in too big a hurry, why not stop and let the pedestrian cross the street when you see they are trying hard to make the curb. It will only be a moment and moments can save lives. Hats off to these motorists! Several times it has been observed that some drivers have stopped their cars to let the pedestrians pass, and, by so doing, the other cars following have started to toot their horns. Now, is that nice, after considering the courtesy of the motorist who halted his car to let the pedestrian pass? Now, we ask you; IS THAT NICE? Remember, we are all PEDESTRIANS part of the time. ***** It's about time our legislators, who seem to be spending a considerable part of their time in figuring new ways to increase the cost of living, did some thinking about the interest of the consumer—of whom there are 125,000,000 in this country. A number of bills are now pending in Congress which, (Continued on Page 5) Park Hill Topics Expands Capitol Hill Edition Makes It's First Appearance Today SEEK HEALTH The publisher of the TOPICS has from time to time been requested by civic organizations and wide awn.kc business men, from different parts of the city, to publish an edition of the TOPICS for their respective neighborhoods, knowing that the TOPICS has always been striving for the betterment of the community. We have carefully studied conditions in these different neighborhoods and being reluctant in starting such an ente'rprize, as the cost of publishing such an 'edition must be considered and if the business interests of such a community could properly support the same. The Cajpitol Hill district has, after careful consideration, been chosen as the first step in our extension program. Hence, you have tbefore you the first number of CAPITAL HILL EDITION OF PARK HILL TOPICS. - We will endeavor to make the TOPICS a welcome guest in every home in your district. We hope that you will enjoy reading our specially prepared articles, our editorials (whether you agree with us or not), our news as well as new features 'that will make their appearance from time to time and last but not least the advertisements from the .merchants advertising in the TOPICS, they are the ones that make this publication possible. The ! TOPICS carries advertisements only from reliable merchants who will treat you fair and be glad to give you an extra concession if you will mention the TOPICS when you make your purchase. The TOPICS will be delivered to the homes from York street to Grant and from 12th avenue to 18th avenue this week and an enlargement of territory may be considered later. Major C B. Yiggers of 1514 Marion street, KEystone. 6788^, is manager of the CAPITAL HILL EDITION of the TOPICS. He will appreciate if you will send or phone any neighborhood news and if you wish advertisements do not hesitate I to call him. He will be at your service and will—if need be—help you to prepare copy. He is an expert in the advertising line. Respectfully, ALFRED STEELE, Editor and Publisher. Wanted: Amateurs MENTAL NUTS? Improvement Association It's high time that Capitol Hill merchants and tax payers had an improvement association. North Denver, South Denver and East Denver have these associations yet this good part of the city is lacking in this respect. Let's get together; get action: do it now. Write The Topics what you think about it. One man has suggested that we call the organization "Capitol Hill Live Wire Club." What do you suggest? MILK 6c Quart Pasteurized Milk, 23c Gallon from Tubercular Tested Cows Coffee Cream, 15c pt. Qt. 25c Ic« Cream, 15c Pt., 25c Qt. Whip Cream. Pint, 25c, 2 for 45c Butter, Eggs, Buttermilk Bring your own containers Farmers Dairy League, Inc. 506 So. Colo. Blvd. This paper oelieves there are a lot of people living in Denver and the suburbs who have a lot of real talent. They may be young; they may be old: they may be blind or erippl.oij}: yet they have unusual ability and talent to entertain. We want to pet in touch with those people, and here are the rules. Please observe and follow them. FIRST: you must be an amateur. SECOND: you must write us a letter, telling us all about yourself: your age; where you live; what particular talent you have, and any other information you think would bo valuable in getting you an audition. In cases of small children parents will write in. NO ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO TELEPHONE CALLS ASKING FOR INFORMATION. NO ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE MADE FOR AUDITIONS BY VERBAL A- C.REEMENTS. YOU MUST WRITE A LETTER ENCLOSING STAMP FOR REPLY. IF WE THINK YOU ARE QUALIFIED FOR AN AUDITION WE WILL ADVISE YOU BY MAIL WHERE TO GO AND THE TIME TO BE THERE. Write Major Viggers, Capitol Hill Topics, 1514 Marion street, Denver. Can You Crack Them? For the first correct answer or the nearest correct answer each week, a prize of $1.00 will be given. Entries must be in by letter to the editor not later than Monday noon of each week. THE SHOE QUESTION: A boy bought a pair of shoes for $4.00 and gave a $10.00 bill in payment. The shoemaker had n neighbor change the bill, and gave the boy his change. The boy left town with the shoes and the $0.00. The neighbor returned the bill to the shoemaker saying it was counterfeit and the shoemaker had to give him good money for it. What was the shoemaker's loss? Correct Answer Next Week. Watch for it. L By DR. O. A. OHLSON THE TOPICS TOPS THEM ALL ! FOR ADVERTISING RESULTS. The Topics distributers have strict orders to keep off the lawns. If they should d'sobey these orders, we wish yon would call the Top-cs, FRanklin 2629. and tell us where the offense was committed and the guilty will be reprimended. ! Epilepsy, or falling-sickness, is generally considered a brain and spinal disease. The disease itself rarely destroys life. In rare cases where it does, death from exhaustion follows the condition where in the fits sus^eed each other so rapidly that the patient does not regain consciousness during the interval. There are indications or warnings, at times, which indicate the approach of an attack. These warnings may take the form of a temporary change in disposition such as depression or elevation of spirits; perhaps a decided change in expression of the face and sometimes by a sharp pain in the thumb or another part of one's body. During the fit there is little that can be done. Tight clothing, of course, should be removed. Dashing cold water upon the face and chest may lie useful. When the fit is over the patient should be allowed to sleep the head and shoulders being well raised. Epilepsy does not seem to have an injurious effect upon one's general health, and even in an aggravated form a great degree of bodily vigor may be maintained by the patient. It is a very old disease and in ancient times was looked upon as an evil omen. The Romans thought it a special infliction of the Gods, and should a Senate member be struck with an attack the session would immediately be broken up. Napoleon Bonaparte, Julius (\aesar, Peter the Great, Paul the Apostle, and Mohammed, were epileptics. They were, nevertheless some of the world's greatest men, so many people afflicted with and insanity, the disease feared by (Continued on Page 3) TOWNSEND CLUB MEETING Park Hill Townsend Club will meet next Monday, 7:30 p. m. at the Branch Library, entrance rear of library. Columbia F.atu-c Ser SOME PEOPLE THINK. MAR.RIAGE 15 A LOTTERY-THEY'riE ALWAYS TRYING ANOTHER.TICKET.' I |
Archival file |
CCPH-Volume2/cc_dpl_ph_000057_001.tif http://worldcat.org/digitalarchive/viewmaster/server16079.contentdm.oclc.org/DPL/p15330coll5/CCPH-Volume2/cc_dpl_ph_000057_001.tif |
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