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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1935
Page
13
The era of barbed wire in Texas is recalled with a city ordinance banning erection of barbed fences within D’Hanis. The piece notes early fences near San Antonio and the danger to cattle in open range days, describing treacherous barbs and old laws regulating fencing practices.
A disjointed reminiscence traces a clock wager from early days in a South Texas town, where a dealer claimed a low-cost fence method. It links a breakfast Spike with Mrs. Orynski, Twohig’s Show-Place, and failing bets, plus a tangential note on Rudolph Valentino, a 1920s diary book, and a chaotic media snapshot.
H C Kilpatrick was selected secretary of the San Antonio Real Estate board succeeding C M Elmore. Kilpatrick formerly led sales at Dewey-Htraueh Lumber, with Elmore signing previous documents. After a competitive vote Kilpatrick assumed the post amid ongoing board affairs.
The Bonnet hotel health committee met Monday noon to inspect two San Antonio sites near Fort Sam Houston housing 600 soldiers. They aim to eliminate unsanitary conditions and assess locations for a crippled children's hospital in the Hot Wells district, with findings to staff chairman Rob Reatieg.
A two and a half year old boy named Carson rode a long tricycle Monday morning triggering a police chase before being found on North Flores Street west Five Points. His mother Mrs. Vi Carson of 7549 Nastimyrtle Street alerted authorities after losing track of him.
Three brothers were among five men wounded in a knife fight after a Sunday night dance in the 600 block of Souls Potomac Sherry. Frank Salas and his brothers Isidore and Amelio Salas are in critical or serious condition at Robert B. Green hospital. Cecilio Rodeleutz and Pedro Rodriguez from 1132 North Center Street also suffered severe cuts but were expected to recover. Police say the melee began after a dance and two families clashed. officers separated the combatants. A prior stabbing involving Cecelio was noted by police.
A barefoot prowler entered four Minny area homes on a Sunday night leaving footprints about size six on porches. Jewelry including a gold bracelet and four watches were reported stolen from Crale J Adams at 30 West Magnolia and other items tied to J N Warren and Joan T Briscoe at nearby addresses. Witnesses noted the suspect fled from Mrs Murray Douglas at 1033 West Mistletoe. Local police report similar footprints observed in prior Alaina Frights incidents.
Mrs. B W Bristow of 140 Corina Street Atownday wired 200 to a man posing as a friend in Dallas after a Sunday phone call claimed a jailed family friend needed bond. The supposed contact never had the money or friend, and the swindler kept the funds.
George Newman, a 31-year-old, pleaded guilty to four indictments charging burglary and theft. Judge W W McGrory sentenced him to five years penitentiary to run concurrently. He stole $1300 in silverware from Mrs. Hagelstels of 342 West Woodlawn Avenue on August 17 and jewelry from R Embleton at Paseo Entinal on January 10.
A librarian will speak before the Scientific Society on "The Religion of the Public History System to the Educational System" discussing educational integration and public history. The event references the Selenti Lot Gan and mentions Bat Antonie Worarian.
The Tailor Boonstane union strikes for a 10 percent wage rise and better shop conditions. State labor head W. B. Arnold says the State Federation of Labor will picket if employers do not concede. He cites average weekly pay of 13 to 14 dollars in clothing stores and notes some firms pay as high as 24 dollars. Employers mostly refuse comment as mediation stalls after three weeks of bargaining.
Rosa Vigel aged 19 of 1498 Montana street suffered a curling car wreck and was treated downtown. Her brother Jesse, 28, drove her to a physician after an injury. While preparing to return home their car moved forward pinning him against another vehicle and driving a steel rod through him. He was taken to the Robert B. Green hospital for care.
The Mildea chamber of commerce highway committee sought to buy the right of way for a Randolph to Austin cut off road. Commissioners said funds were exhausted after four members approved purchase for about 36400, despite earlier estimates of 10000 to 12000. Alfred Rotnie presented a related petition for 257 Alamo Heights property as part of the discussion.
San Antonio Junior Chamber of Commerce members will meet Kerrville young men Monday night to assist in organizing a local junior chamber. Officers and directors from San Antonio will aid in forming the Kerrville group and electing a loyal body leadership with Tones noted as president.
A theft occurred when a coat hat vest and trousers were taken from a car owned by J C Gaudle of 602 Buswood Avenue South San Antonio. The vehicle was parked in the 100 block of South Flores Street.
Three painters began Monday morning to repaint parking restriction signs in the county. The work aims to brighten the signs before Christmas week. Lawrence Meri of Dilley was appointed Fort Bend conitation commissioner by Judge Brigd McMill in Uisival court.
Assistant Secretary of War Woodring arrived in San Antonio for an inspection tour of training facilities at Kelly Field and the San Antonio air depot. He planned to review Brooks Field two and Brooks air units, with a division parade and aerial review under Brig Gen. Alexander T. Ovenshine. The visit includes Fort Sam Houston and a move to Barksdale Field, Shreveport, after Wednesday.
The case of A. 5. Leiman, gunsmith of 111 South Wares street, was postponed to April 24 by Judge W. W. McGrary. L. W. Sechlesinger, attorney for the defendant, was engaged to the trial of another side.
Two college euphoners Vincent Stucke president of the Students association and Melba Jensten editor of the yearbook El Alamo were chosen by San Antonio juniors for recognition in the yearbook. Jensten named prettiest girl and Stucke most representative boy. Both are noted for scholastic achievement and hold B averages.
Civil service openings announced with salaries for various roles. Information provided by W. FB Gashis, civil service secretary, at the federal building. Positions include associate biologist and guard duties at federal prisons with annual salaries listed as 84200, 2600, 162, and 1090 dollars.
Desan Fernandez age seven of 819 South Cornal Street Mandap was recovering from a broken arm and head injuries when struck by an automobile Sunday. The driver was listed in police as Rev. Lawrence Mramay.
Sheriff Albert W. West Jr and Texas Ranger Vance West raid an arena near Berg's Mill as cock fighting, once a city pastime among San Antonio's elite, faces a renewed statewide ban and possible prosecution. Wagering occurs, but fighters and spectators disperse as authorities move in on Sundays.
Mexican highway leaders Jose Li Gonzales and Guillermo Gonzales will be honored at the St Anthony hotel on Monday by the local chamber of commerce, per Pan American Highway representative W B Furlong. Gonzales is in San Salon for the Mexican National Highway project.
In Bat Gorrigan's court on Mayday,George Balamuda of 305 Syca more street and C W Butts of 156 Nerd street faced charges after deputy sheriffs seized seven lottery tickets. Deputies Leon Stein and Ernesé Macias arrested the pair near a fruit stand in the 300 block of East Commerce street.
Revival services at Travis Park Methodist Church led by Rev. Marvin Williams begin 8 p.m. Tuesday. Sponsored by the church, as stated by pastor Rev. Walter Anthony.
A Sunday incident at 25, 202 St. Francis Street involved a girl who petted a squirrel, which then bit her hand. The injured child was treated at Robert B. Green Hospital.
Lucio Caberarisio of 628 Durango street reported to police that a pocket was picked on the 400 block of San Saba street. A $27 bill and an unspecified item were taken in the incident.
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