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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1929
Page
1
A jittery account alleges a bomb plot tied to New York Governor Tlovedolt and a so-called Roosevelt bomb with profit motives. The piece cites Ford Motor Co figures, mentions President Coolidge’s possible roles, and touches on aviation output and immigration debates, ending with a note that the article continues on Page 8.
A garbled weather note references temperature trends and wind directions with mentions of rising temps and cooler nights. It hints at moderate to warmer conditions in parts of Texas and a shift from northerly to southerly breezes, with cloudiness increasing later in the week.
In a significant case in New York federal court, crowds gathered as authorities pursued action against a Texan figure linked to mulsane charges. The trial filing aimed to advance the Texan Guinan’s prosecution.
Judge McGrory postponed the open hearing on A J Lamm’s injunction to stop construction of a $1,260,000 sewage disposal plant. The plaintiff seeks to restrain Mayor Chambers and the city commissioners from moving ahead and from disbursing $1,250,000 in bonds. The city argues sewage disposal is a matter for the city commission and to await a separate suit against San Antonio Tringdon Co. for contract specifics.
Washington April 11 A proposed bill by Senator Nya Republican of North Dakota envisions a government owned broadcasting station in the capital to broadcast official and governmental messages. The plan named Stallion USA would create a radio outlet for federal communications and public service.
Harmony city council split on a 20 story hospital project for Navara and College streets after a 4 to 1 vote in favor of J. M. Nix and P. Haynes. The $1,500,500 building would add three top floors, with Commissioner Phil Wright casting the negative vote citing concerns over a garage and field hospital.
Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the home of Kt. H. Buebla at 417 College Boulevard while the Buebla family was away motoring. The fire occurred Wednesday evening. Alamo Heights firefighters were hindered by a lack of a sufficient hose to reach the hydrant. A San Antonio company arrived too late to save the building. Estimated loss was about 5000 dollars.
Mrs Nannie Enloe named executrix of the will of G I Anton who died March 5 probate court docket in Beaumont. The estate valued at about 22000 includes property in Beaumont and Houston with assets listed in the file.
Four men were killed when two owner operated seaplanes collided during takeoff at the Atigyata seaplane drome. The aircraft were at a treetop height of about 300 feet when they struck and fell.
A Guatemalan aviator departed from Mexico City early morning bound for Guatemala. The flight marked a return home after a stay in the Mexican capital, with the traveler reported to be in normal condition and continuing onward toward his national destination.
In Mexico City a botched plot aimed to blow up Gen Plutarco Elias Calles’s special train in the state of Jalisco. A man and a woman, alleged conspirators, are sought for arrest, with authorities saying other locals may face action. The plan involved rebels and an unnamed woman traveling from Mexico City with explosives intended for transmission to Jalisco.
A Washington DC youth asks Secretary of War to grant permission for a girl 11 to serve as mascot to the Army, hoping to accompany the army unit to its headquarters. She expresses a wish to show loyalty and to play her bassoon as part of the occasion.
A late winter cold front swept San Antonio Thursday morning as a 16 mile per hour wind shifted to northly. Maximum Wednesday reached 72 degrees and then dropped to 15 by Thursday afternoon with a 0.28 inch rain and large hail reported downtown. Highland Park saw no rain but hail damaged shrubs and trees as cooler, unsettled conditions continued with light showers and fair skies forecast for the remainder of Thursday.
Washington April - Senators on the Agricultural Committee opened talks with President Hoover to secure his views on farm relief provisions in the new program. The session aimed to outline congressional ideas and press for swift action on measures affecting farmers nationwide.
Mia McWhinney, prominent lawyer and society leader, died when the airplane she and her husband were riding crashed at the municipal airport. Her husband was only slightly injured in the crash.
Tex as Guinan testifies at a trial over alleged liquor sales at the Salon Royale. She denies ownership and portrays herself as a motherly figure while defending her club. Cross examination covers finances, workers, and propriety as the case continues.
Western Australia mounts a major search as government forces deploy all resources after four aviators vanish mid voyage from Sydney to Windsor. Friends report the crew may have survived a rough-landing with sturdy field conditions aiding their escape.
Charlotte scene reports textile workers in Forest City North Carolina still idle today after the United Textile Workers council in New York pledged backing. About one hundred workers at the Borearé cotton mill were scheduled to vote today as tensions continue over labor action and conditions.
A man named Ware was fined 500 dollars after a county court at law session on Thursday following an appeal bond the previous afternoon. The complaint charged him with striking his wife, Mes Vien Ware, on January 4 at Tiberty.
The Flarlandale Baptist Church in Harlandale hosts a revival led by Pastor Olin Nail with daily evening services at 8 pm. Music director A A McMahon oversees the singing as conversions are announced during the meeting.
New York April 14 Colonel Edward M House may leave the hospital within ten days after recovering from an operation. Dr A St. Lainby said today that House is progressing well and could be discharged soon.
A mine blast aboard a training vessel in Japan during a practice drill killed seven sailors and injured thirty others. The incident occurred near Tokyo on an April day in 1941, involving Japanese naval cadets and a ship identified as the Tapy ESELUE. Rescue operations were launched and an investigation ordered to determine the cause.
A theft report filed on Thursday by Miss Margarita Gonzales of Martindale states clothing was taken from an automobile. The incident occurred during the visitor’s stay in the city.
Colonel Charles A Lindbergh landed at Meridian airport at 6 15 am on April 11 in route from Brownsville to Lexa.
In a sweeping tornado that struck North Central Arkansas last night, at least 43 people died and many more were injured or missing. Residents of Swifton, Newport, and Guion faced extensive destruction as churches and schools were leveled and rescue teams worked through debris and flooded roads. Hospitals in Batesville and Newport received the injured while caskets and stretchers were rushed from Little Rock to aid the grim toll.
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