10 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lebanon Daily Reporter
Location
Lebanon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1933
Page
1
In Los Angeles on June 10 Mae Murray filed for divorce from Prince M'divani a member of the royal Georgia Caucasian republic line. She says he was unreasonably jealous rude to friends and stirred embarrassing scenes at their home. She claims they separated just yesterday. They wed in June 1926.
Washington reports a demand for sweeping reform to block tax loopholes that let multinationals and big corporations dodge taxation. The Senate opened a three week inquiry into J. P. Morgan & Co and other banks, examining tax handling and recent government investigations, with Morgan defending their tax payments and methods.
Seville Spain June 10 two Spanish aviators tied to the early revolt against King Alfonso are speeding toward a nonstop Atlantic flight to Cuba. Capt Mariano Berberen and Lieutenant Joaquin Collar left at 1245 a m EDT bound for Havana and Mexico City planning a direct route across the Atlantic.
Nine, Berea was happy to reasons, first, because of others buy on secondly, Prison so that she may live on her infant daughter. Recognizing the right of a moth er to be with her child, Governor Paul V. McNutt, granted Mrs. Nance a parole from a term of 1 to 10 years she was serving on a charge of involuntary manslaught er, the result of an automobile ac cident in which a Frankfort school ran ap pending before the State Clemen cy Commission but was not to have been acted on until July. The baby girl was born at the Coleman hospital and Mrs.Nance would have been returned to pris on had not the Governor granted a parole. Ten of the jurors and 40 Frankfort residents indorsed Mrs. Nance's appeal for release. She had served about five months of the sentence.
The Lebanon Rotary Club heard Rabbi Milton Steinberg of El Bethel Temple Indianapolis discuss the clash between Jews and the Hitler government in Germany. He traced persecution to racial enmity and German cultural theory, warned of a grim future, and noted the broader international stakes involved.
The will of Anna M. Stearn who died June 5 was probated in Boone Circuit Court today. Under terms the husband George W. Stearn will receive all personal property and a lifetime interest in real estate. At his death the real property passes as directed by the will.
Urgent request brings Bacone College Indian entertainers back to Lebanon for a repeat concert at eight tonight at the First Baptist Church. The group, twenty eight real American Indians, drew praise and an appreciative audience Friday night. The program features a closing pageant of real Indian ceremonies with two girls in full Arizona Hopi costumes, an expert violinist, fine soloists, and the group’s own pianist. Repertoire includes Hello Song, The Builder, Gypsy Airs violin solo, Echo Song, Sleigh, Wandering Singers Patrol, Believe Me, Shortnin Bread, and Baritone solos, plus novelty numbers and a full Hopi ceremonial sequence.
Phil Adler Sr returned to Indiana from Hollywood Florida to celebrate his forty eighth anniversary as owner of the Lebanon store Adler & Company. He hosted visitors over three days and thanked friends for greetings and messages from those who could not call during Boone county farming season.
Indiana veterans will be enrolled to form the veterans contingent for emergency conservation work per executive orders. Indiana quota is 650 with Boone county at five. eligibility includes wartime service, honorable discharge, unemployment, US citizenship, physical fitness, and good character. Applications go through Postmaster Russell Kelley.
Mr and Mrs Carl Randolph Mr and Mrs Virgil Schuler and Mr and Mrs J W Chenoweth attended the funeral of Lon opeam at New Maysville Mr Chisum was a to Mrs oe law to Mrs 8 sieay Inference incomplete obituary fragment notes attendees and relation lines.
Torrid mid summer heat gripped the nation with Chicago at 87 degrees and forecast to reach 100. Illinois Indiana Ohio and Iowa faced 95 to 100 degree conditions as deaths and prostrations mounted nationwide. Ohio reported nineteen heat deaths yesterday with six in Cincinnati, while Pennsylvania saw a 94 degree record and thirty three heat related deaths.
The official noon reading from Clyde Laughner, government weather observer in Whitestown, recorded 98.5 degrees with the day’s peak yet to come. Morning readings showed 95 at Laughner’s home and 96 elsewhere as the mercury climbed toward the afternoon high.
London reports Britain fixed hopes of accepting a Roosevelt token payment of 10 million dollars to avoid default on the June 15 debt instalment owed to the United States. A note outlining the conditional proposal was sent to Washington as World Economic Conference opens. Officials expect a timely reply to guide Commons statements and a prompt debt settlement discussion in Washington after the conference.
Clarence Ridgeway, renowned Hoosierdam water works superintendent, leads a free public swim event. An 18 foot pipe attached to a city hydrant sprayed toys and invited about 100 children, first at the pumping station on Chicago street then at the portable bathing beach south of town. A bigger party is planned with details to follow.
Lebanon Merchants and Greenfield prepare for a return game at West Side Park tomorrow at 2 30 pm. Lebanon lost the first meeting at Greenfield sixteen innings ago by one run, with Shaw or Warmoth on the mound and Carpenter catching. Lineups include C Gullion at second, Neidlinger at short, Allen at third, Gullion in right, Smith in center, Dickey left, and Kingery Hudson or Giess on the mound for Greenfield with Murphy catching.
John Parr, Union township resident, was severely injured today at about 10:30 am when he stepped from behind a parked truck in front of Slabtown store into a speeding car. He suffered a broken leg and a scalp wound and was taken to Williams hospital for X rays and treatment.
Texas airman James Mattern sped over Irkutsk in Eastern Siberia on the way toward Chita and a risky 2100 mile leg to Nome Alaska. He trailed the Gatty Post schedule by 66 hours at the half way point after leaving New York.
Three new divorce suits filed in Boone Circuit Court have husbands as plaintiffs. Gilbert James seeks divorce from Mary James for cruelty. they wed April 8, 1928 and separated this morning. He waives custody of their 20 month old daughter. Frank E. Hutchinson represents him. Frank P. Sines files against Clara Belle Lines for cruelty. married September 25, 1920 and separated October 2, 1982. Carl W. Lambert handles. Ernest F. Wallace sues Frances E. Wallace for cruelty. married July 12, 1929 and separated May 22. Attorney Carl W. Lambert represents.
W M Byers of Chicago is visiting his mother Mrs Anna Byers of West Washington street.
Miss Hattie Adler of Hollywood, Florida, is described as the father of her nephew, indie, within a family described as close and traditional. The item notes her role in the kin group and the local community context.
Washington June 10 The special session nears adjournment as administration leaders push for a sine die exit. Senate approved the industrial control and 3.3 billion public works bill 56 to 24 after a 13 hour session, rejecting a 1.75 percent general manufacturers tax. An income tax publicity amendment was advanced by La Follette to curb evasion sparked by the Morgan inquiry.
Three Boone county junior leaders returned from a five day state 4-H Club leaders camp at Shackamak State Park. Noble Ross from Pinnell club Mabel Price from Dover club and Mildred Swank from Sharon Club were sent by local Kiwanis and Lions clubs. The program offered educational and recreational activities sponsored by Indiana Kiwanis clubs.
Chicago traders pushed wheat prices higher as the September contract rose and the July option touched elevated levels. An official crop report indicated the winter wheat crop was the smallest since 1904, suggesting tighter supplies and buoying sentiment at the market.
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