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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1933
Page
7
Ohio leg is buzzing as numerous bills surface across topics from liquor laws to tax codes. A safety fishery bill draws debate over river jurisdiction and state powers, while other measures address transportation and broader governance concerns.
The article notes President Roosevelt and Senator Childe Wilson among participants in a tense pretrips before Roosevelt departs for Warm Springs. It mentions advisory staff, naval leaders, and several observers discussing the political weather and upcoming meetings en route to the South and Georgia.
A newborn boy, claimed heir to a large tobacco fortune, arrives in Philadelphia as questions swirl over his father’s death. Reynolds family, connected to Winston Salem, faces legal action and possible inheritance disputes amid sensational local reports and political intrigue.
A noon gathering in the Anthony Wayne hotel formed the Share the Work committee with members Butter Cleemont Uiehland Brown and Adan centers. Alexander Thomson, president of Champion Coated Paper Mills, chaired the meeting. Members include Bound Chap we of American Rolling Mill Middletown Ay 1 Troyid, Middletown Civin essociation Charles Parrish of Hamilton Chamber of Commerce and John Mc Northwar of Monten Chanter of Canmerce.
The regular monthly meeting of the City Federation of American Bible Classes will be held at the Pirat Building church Thursday evening at 7 30. A music program with an excellent speaker has been arranged for the event in the city. All invited.
Denver police report Jhip Man, alias Glenn Smeena, formerly of Cleveland, returned to the state penitentiary with his wife and business associate Tinery Stanley. He was convicted in 19XX for auto theft, escaped from a road gang after a few months of a three year sentence, and was arrested in Cleveland before being released on $1,000 bond to await extradition.
Washington reports a bid to strike out the emergency farm bill’s enacting clause failed 161 to 100 in the House. The measure would guide payments on wheat cotton corn and peanuts, with leaders pressing for a final ballot before midnight.
Detectives from Covington and Cincinnati arrested two men after a rain soaked tip about a planned robbery at Central Savings Bank and Lyne Company on Twentieth Street. Named suspects are James Jordan, 28, of Ashland Kentucky, and Thomas Eggleston, 84, of Covington. Jordan reportedly admitted involvement while eggleston denied. The case centers on a tip that prompted police action near the Public Library on Vine Street.
Mrs Edward Conk Jr dies in Cincinnati hospital after pneumonia following the birth of a baby daughter in November. She had been under special treatment and passed away this afternoon, with many friends learning the shocking news.
The fragmentary OCR note indicates continuation of a section labeled pre ol on page sr ff A. Readable text is minimal, offering no clear names dates places or events to summarize further.
A diverse group of about 200 farmers gathered last night to back a federation backed plan to cut taxes for agriculture. The proposal also includes refining of farm credit with lower interest rates and immediate tax relief for farmers.
Guy Collins of Collinsville told police he was robbed of one cent and a gold water while walking through Wogan's Alley in Illinois Tuesday night, suffering a deep gash after being struck. Patrolman Heath Crawthers arrested him on a charge related to the incident, investigators said.
William Rumpler, 47, pleaded guilty in U.S. district court to possession of a 150 gallon liquor still. He faced a $100 fine after the plea. The session followed a report of the guilty plea and sentencing proceeding in Cincinnati. The note also mentions a First M. E. Society supper at West M. E. Church with Mrs. Clarissa Reynolds hosting a covered dish gathering.
President Roosevelt faces the task of reorganizing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation with his chosen staff as March 4 nears. Democrats in the Senate have insisted on appointing Democrats to lead the agency, reshaping operations begun during the transition between election and inauguration.
A bank in Sharon Center near Medina was robbed by four men who escaped in an automobile with $1,100 in cash. Three men entered the bank as a fourth waited at the wheel. Witnesses described a large sedan with the license plates or markings on the side. Cashier Frank Vallon and first teller Carl Berry were on duty during the holdup.
Dispatches report Japanese forces advancing toward Lingstin with about 10 090 troops, cavalry and infantry from Suichang, Shunhy, and Tingynanik. A landing force reportedly patrolled Chinwangise near Shantiaikwan.
A controversial plan to liberate rum pillators is authorized by Tennessee official Williane A. Crinstask. The move aims to reduce penalties for numerous corn liquor law violators and may affect enforcement in the coming weeks.
Senate committees examine a five day week and veterans benefits while hearings continue on pensions and agricultural moratoriums. A $31.6 million deficiency bill advances and an emergency funds measure is discussed amid Armament policy notes.
News items report the death of Hlair-Sisith, treasurer of a telephone and telegraph company after an operation in New York. A Senate committee favorably reported a Hoover era embargo resolution on arms to nations at war. Charles Kingsford Smith and four companions completed a 200 mile flight from Sydney to New Zealand, landing at New Plymouth.
Congress debates vital measures amid a stalemate on a major bill. A filibuster and party divisions stall passage as key amendments surface and leverage shifts through procedural maneuvers, signaling a pivotal clash over absorption and consolidation in a dominant industry.
Four year old Fred Shellon, son of Me and Mya Vret Stellen, living at 460 Fair Avenue, was struck by a car driven by Al Crone of Ridgelawill Avenue on Contra Avenue in front of the Chr Karage. He was treated at Mercy Hospital for injuries and permitted to leave.
Assembly leaders in Columbus plan another recess to Monday as the General Assembly winds down its second week. Proposals include a six month appropriation bill, prohibition measures, and curbs on new bills amidst debate over financial reforms and other topics.
Fragmented readable text shows a sale of horses for a dollar at a local sale. Mentions a person or entity and an event associated with Farvelaging at a plait titerhunters. Content is garbled with no clear dates or precise entities available.
An obituary notice reports the death of the mother-in-law of Donahey, named Mrs. Waq Dona, at her home on Governor's i Maneral ge N. The writing is garbled but confirms a family funeral context and identifies the deceased's relation to Donahey.
A noisy session sees Governor Pinchot defending against a senator's attack. The exchange centers on disciplinary actions and remarks about a secretary, with Pinchot denying misconduct and insisting on proper conduct. The confrontation highlights political tension and questions of accountability.
A contimned yiVe to collert dn Vinquant winter and electric pills will be continued by the departavent. Macey HL Sehaster di roelee Tinaee announced a weds dordase Utes ot Hiedkepaelavent wovide Wat servines im ent off if wills are nak pind. Mire Behaster and Michael We llakinhan discussed met hods, and the billing system was under review. CONG'S CHURCH BUDGET COMMITTER MEETING was also noted with plans for the Sour As adapted in ho presentos at fieered eating tonight.
The White Names Committee to study beer control was appointed by Governor Cleorgea Whitely in Ohio. Members include P rsh, Cohimbass A. Dyer and others from Cleveland Sandusky and Columbus. task is to recommend legislation on the contrail of homantis hire and ameaf beer pending Volstead uncertainties and potential organization.
Fragmented OCR text recounts a true story about a Kreuger related financial collapse in Washington. Mentions Brower Van Koupht and a banking reconciliation, with references to a flotation and New York Exchange failing to support securities. Details are garbled but point to a historic financial event and its fallout.
Jit Mathewson, linked to the death of his bride in a Sarkey case, showed slight improvement today after a serious injury. Doctors report stability and cautious progress in the patient’s condition as authorities review the incident.
An appraisal by Hoy McNab Marie Hart and Elizabeth Hig places the Trownsell estate at 13195, with deposits in local financial institutions. Mary Uy Trawatsell, administrator, filed the document with Owe J. Trownsalt noted as administrator in the filing.
Inventory filed Wednesday values the Gorit Estate at 1700 dollars for chocolate of Margaret Goetl of Hamilton. Executor is Mores C. Shank and attorney, with property at Fourth Ward on Ludlow Street valued at 1700.
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