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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1933
Page
7
A Senate committee advanced a revised measure lowering intoxicating beverage limits to 3.08 percent alcohol by volume from 3.20 percent. The bill aims to ban wines above the threshold, with constitutional objections discussed. Senator Walsh of Montana cites a scientific British study as the basis for the figure.
The piece discusses lawmakers primed to vote against a vetoed Philippine independence plan, arguing risks of foreign invasion and loss of American control. It covers President Wilson’s stance, elements of a ten year transition, and fiscal and military concerns, highlighting opposition to immediate independence. It notes U S financial and military spending in the region and cites David Barger’s recovery from surgery in Oxford.
Ralph Reily, 22, of 3040 Pattison Street Riverside, is charged with murder in the death of Mnetha Sottong, 21, of 640 Howell Avenue Clifton. The shooting occurred in a room in a two story house on Vig Street. Reily surrendered at his home to police and will be arraigned before Municipal Judge Landon J Forehheimer.
Miss Opalia Wrailey aged 91 of Wardson avenue and Mark Lake of 415 Park avenue were injured when their cars collided at Park avenue and Destreet near mid afternoon. Wrailey was taken to Fort Hamilton hospital with serious injuries. Lake was uninjured. Sergeant James O Conn or investigated. Miss Wrailey said her foot slipped from the brake to the accelerator. The car owned by Oscar Will of Cody Ry was driven by Will. Fike drove east on Park. Both cars were badly damaged and overturned. An estate filing, Whipple estate, Stanley Brown Homer Brown Eva Brown and Haxace Brown filed exceptions to the inventory.
A Columbus dispatch notes the sixth general assembly adjourned after a busy first week with over 100 bills in play. A young reporter, new to covering the legislature, wondered if bills were aimed at rewarding predecessors, while many measures are old or reintroduced. Committees are organized. likely under five percent of bills will become law.
Washington January 12 The Senate Agriculture Committee chairman McNary Oregon promised to simplify and make the farm bill workable within the constitution. The House urgent price fixing bill was passed, boosting hopes for farm support though Hoover faces opposition. A two year effort would pay cash returns to farmers for seven commodities including wheat cotton and dairy with substantial political maneuvering ahead.
New York January 13 reports rising informal tone around the incoming Roosevelt administration. Officials and associates note loosened protocol, with family involvement and private mayors shaping daily activities. The shift, seen as a break from formal Washington norms, prompts cautious reactions among observers.
The Maryland National Guard Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore was destroyed by fire today, with an estimated loss of 1.5 million dollars. Thick granite walls remained as the 60 year old building burned after a 1:30 p.m. discovery. Fire units responded quickly to the general alarm.
A contract has been awarded for a $75,000 T70000 expansion project. The In Thantrin Bayon Corporation issued the quarterly report questioning the company’s jet profit and overall performance.
In Cincinnati on January 15 a quarrel led to a night shooting. Eric Desties, 19, of 208 Pike Street, was wounded at 8 30 pm as Joseph Williams, 44, painter of Juttaliand, allegedly fired a shot after a dispute with Leona Williams. Williams was arrested after the incident.
Commyright 1933) Washington, dan, 13, Farm. relief legislation is dead and so is the Philippine independence bill and perhaps the Class banking bill. The probabilities are that the budget will not be balanced in the present session of Congress. The beer bill has an outside chance of becoming law without presidential signature. This legislative stalemate appears in mid-January with six weeks to go before the session ends. The extra extension is inevitable. The passage by the house of the Holvastic native ment plan by a vote stayed less than two-thirds insures the end of that measure for is ip ny certainty that President Hoover intends to veto the bill if it comes to him from Congress. The Philippine bill cannot pass over the presidential veto and goes over to the next session. Beer May Confirm The beer bill may possibly be made to conform to constitutional law and make a test in the courts desirable from Mr. Hoover's viewpoint. By showing it to become law without signature, the President would expedite the determination by the courts of the legal questions involved. All for the Grana banking bill it haw a domhtful poai- Hon, Senator Other ix Piphting Continued on Page 11.
Cleveland report details a citizen identified as Fox who fought a robber with his fists after the theft in Berea. A 1500 reward was announced as the fleeing partner escaped by car toward Cleveland. Police named two other suspects, including Harvey S. Crate and Robert Retzynsky, with prior prison ties.
Parole results tallied Friday show 15 new paroles with 46 or so under review and 5 disapproved. Five parole cases carry into the new year, 16 released from applications on report delays. Guardian bond of 60,000 set by Ethel Benninghofen for Dorothy, Paul Fuhrman wards. Carl Fuhrman reports 442.82 received, 20 expended, distributions to each ward.
Alfred Melman, father of Lily Hola Reynolds, states his daughter is willing to relinquish her share of the estate as widow to settle the matter. He notes the county faces a large claim and that Mrs Reynolds has offered to renounce her child’s right and her widow’s portion, aiming for a modest settlement despite complex legal questions.
A three alarm fire at a local station and clothing company led to the presumed loss of the chief and a fireman. Rescue attempts failed as the structure burned, trapping Howes in the building’s basement. Firefighters persisted with gear to reach the interior amid thick smoke and heat.
Report on the Hoconstruction Corporation inquiry shows no initiatory fault by the relief group Winiet. The committee chair Courens released the Senate substantiating summary. all members signed the investigative report.
Athens reports Premier Patia gos Tsaldarin’s government defeated 109 to 94 in parliament this morning, ending ten weeks in power. In Sofia, King Boris and Queen Joana welcome a daughter born January 13, consolidating Bulgarian royal lineage. In Mansfield, Ohio, Robert Aly, 7A, dies after swallowing disinfectant mistaken for medicine.
Pittsburgh January 18 A patent infringement suit by Cold Metals Process Company Youngstown against United Engineering and Foundry Company was dismissed by Federal Judge Nelson McViene hall. There was no infringement of patents for calling tin sheets of metal by monoy of licensed contracts dated in 1927.
Washington and Canton hear about a planned power increase for WHECS and WAT stations. A February 2 postponement by the Federal Radio Commission shifts routine actions and sets a February 16 hearing on station quantity at New Philadelphia.
Damage estimated at five thousand dollars after a fire Thursday night destroyed the residence of Marshal Kolrot a mile north of Campbellstown. An overheated furnace is blamed. Loss partly insured. fire department arrived too late to save the building. Property owned by Horry Sigweke.
Fragmentary dispatches describe Japanese forces moving from Shanhaikwan toward Tehal City and Lingyuan with cavalry and air operations. The chaotic notices mention various factions, limited activity, and unclear front lines as troops advance in northern Tart region amid ongoing conflict.
The Obie committee has summoned 10 witnesses to testify in its investigation of the fitness of Charles Kehaker for the late utilities commission. The hearings resume next Tuesday after protests to Schaber’s appointment by Governor George White.
An afternoon program of the Landonward Church of Christ Woman's Council featured readings by Mrs. A Windsor Mrs Wy Chiles and others with Mrs Arthur Chapen Mrs Gordon Keller and Mrs Bed in attendance Mrs Ui W taitheit of the First Baptist Church gave the guest talk followed by a reception.
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