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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1930
Page
12
A crowded sale page lists cotton sacks and duck on sale, lumber wagons and furniture from multiple dealers, antique and modern furnishings, used rugs and musical instruments, radios, machinery and tools, tractors, and a general auction notice. The ad promises bargains, terms, and viewing at various city addresses with auctioneer details.
The page advertises a wide range of used Chevrolets and other cars with bold claims of mechanical perfection and guaranteed quality. It lists various models including coupes sedans coupes and cabriolets with prices and dealer notes from Leonards Auto Exchange and related dealers. The text mire appears as a cluttered auto lot catalog with scattered brand names and contact cues.
Local classifieds list numerous cars and trucks with brief descriptions and prices. Brands include Ford Chevrolet Nash and Dodge with models such as coupe and coach. Offers include cash or terms, delivery options, and dealer or owner sales across multiple locations.
Classified notice highlights several 1930 Dodge two ton trucks and farm use trucks. Includes rental and purchase offers from Morgan Woodward and Pecold Yantis Motor Co. with prices ranging from 159 to 5800 and notices of available stock and discounts. Also mentions Fordson models and farm equipment sales opportunities.
Clothing valued at 500 dollars, including silk dresses, vanished from Aire Torres at 115 South Prous Street on Sunday night while he and his family attended a theater. Police reported a burglar entered through a front door. Mrs. B. Pierce also noted a break in at 70 West Wool Avenue. Additional items were taken from Mrs. J. Greenburg at 110 East Courtland Avenue.
A fire at Port Newark damaged two airplanes including a Newatk WN model and a Sikorsky amphibian. One monoplane valued at 200 million dollars was destroyed and another aircraft sustained about 2000 dollars in damage. Origin of the fire remains undetermined.
In Lille France thousands of textile workers walked off the job today amid regional unrest. The strike affects textile firms in the area and follows growing labor tensions, with authorities monitoring the situation closely.
A. de Jeuther, Chicago retail counsellor, predicts a fall trail meeting sponsored by the chamber of commerce will spark a new business era nationwide. He notes nearly normal conditions after recent dry spells, and outlines plans for an updated drug store, lower equipment costs, and expanded open displays. Luther also announces a merchandising school led by trade extension experts to boost goods display and sales.
White Places Nevada reports a plan to equip jail cells with radios and televisions. George W. Murton, a jail commissioner, notes the move follows inmate confinement rules and testimony from witnesses about freedoms and inspections.
A bomb exploded at the Wisconsin Auto Club in Milwaukee, throwing four people from bed and shattering windows. Claude Venn and his wife Dora, along with Cine and Elizabeth, were in the building. Police consider rival clubs in the city as a possible motive.
Wing Commander Charles Kingford Smith, flying from Leyland to the Netherlands, has been ordered to rest. He may not speak to friends, and reports describe a period of enforced rest with no personal contact.
A Detroit conference between prosecutor James B. Gheant and a recorder suggested a calm jury might be selected to consider the killing of Gerald Ducklys political commentator on WALBC.
In a cryptic report from Coburg, Bulgarian ruler King Boris travels incognito amid wartime strain to seek a marriage alliance. The dispatch notes German connections and a cautious sense of urgency as diplomatic moves unfold in Europe.
Aug 4 reports Dane B. Anderson of Oh Hivnx City Iowa died yesterday in a hospital from injuries received in an explosion near Trev, Kan. The blast at the site caused his fatal condition after exposure to the blast.
Local police official confirms plans for an intercity Rotary meet. The event is to be held at Maznolin beach next Thursday night, with sponsorship by the Lavaca chamber.
In Cotulla a scatter of names and scenes fills a vivid fragment: Mildred Manis and a hospital interview spur chatter. Van Smith, Job Smith, and local figures mingle at the street, cafe, and cave talk. Tales of cave exploration, old friendships, and local bomb memories ripple through May Trell Park.
A night scene unfolds with waiter Terres Murtock and Quincy Chase among suspects as police officer Skelly uncovers a stash of $1040 in bills and a stolen pistol. The plot thickens around a hotel room and balcony confrontation involving Mrs Quinby and others.
Four nurses from Texas hospitals conclude a visit to the University of Texas nursing course in San Antonio. The group includes affiliated staff from Hermann Sons hospital, Baptist hospital in Moston and Haytor hospital in Dallas. This is the first introduction of the nursing source into the university program.
Mrs. Mary Knapp, known as Aunt Mary, resident of Montpelier, celebrated her 104th birthday in Lansdale area on August 4. The celebration included a reading of papers and plans for an active day with a reception and neighbors from miles around attended a ceremony honoring her long life.
Dozens of San Antonio veterans apply for compensation under the new World War bonus law. Regional director L G Chapman notes veterans who left service within days of Armistice on November 11 1918 and who are 60 percent or more disabled qualify. Taxpayers in 1929 are ineligible. Local veteran offices handle the filings at Camp Dallas.
Southwest Texas representatives at Sinclair Oil refineries attended an incentive meeting Monday morning at the Plaza hotel. About 25 officials were present, led by Ht Weatherford of Urnsgelown, Texas.
Funeral arrangements are announced for Mrs Sophia Muentenberger who died at her home 680 Carson Street. The service will be at 2 pm Tuesday before the body is sent to Fl Van for burial. She was a native of WNincia and survived by sister Mela, Stes HL Jhinrem, six summer men and five more.
EVANSTON August fourth reports an incident where a man attempted to light up a light unit in a car and ended up wrecking the vehicle. After several failed attempts with a mechanical lighter, he collapsed and was aided by bystanders and later revived. He was conveyed to a hospital for observation with a chance of recovery.
The annual Southwest Texas merchants trade meeting opens Monday at the Alamo Country Club with a barbecue and dance sponsored by the chamber of commerce. Howell Jones says registrations are expected to reach 100 as activities run through the week. A Wednesday luncheon features John Monch of Hearst Advertising, with private consultations for merchants. A style show at Dorothy Frocks Co and entertainment from Majestic Theatre accompany events. The delegation will attend Pirates of Penzance at the San Antonio Civic Opera Tuesday night, followed by a Wednesday talk by A. J. Tuten on bundling total wares at the Plaza Hotel.
BELGIUM. Artillery open fires across the valley at 2:50 a.m. to honor the sixteenth anniversary of Beiping’s fall as German forces advance. Observances include a one minute silence and pilgrims visiting the unknown soldier’s tomb.
Aug. reports indicate Heywood Broun, noted writer and critic, ends his congressional bid. He plans to oppose incumbent Birs, with Tepldiean and Mopisitite candidates continuing in the race amid Menduttan ethics concerns.
Announced here by Alvert Cassadias and Vere Belieunemny a Mexico to Tokio air link is planned with a September water hop leg. The near Los Angeles aviator group from Cesanside will pilot the voyage, aiming for a single voyage with a cost around 830 dollars.
Heat blamed for a fatal railroad wreck near Huthogten Railroad, with rails spreading and eight hundred feet of track damaged. Four hundred inches in the seam and gasoline-filled cars were reported. teams observed riding to blinks as authorities fear multiple deaths.
New York reports the birth of a 15 pound yak calf to Wilhelmina at the zoo. Dr. John Toomey and staff celebrate the new arrival while noting the positive response from visitors and the ongoing care for the animal.
LAS VEGAS NEV Aug 4 Construction on the Union Pacific branch line to the Southern Canyon dam site is expected to start in about two weeks according to officials. The project aims to advance unfinished plans for the dam and adjacent railway access.
Augustus O. Thomas president of the Wohl Yodtration of Education Associations Fill announces a Denver gathering from July 27 to August 1, 1944. The meeting will be hosted by the Denver group and aims to discuss education policy and association activities.
An injured man, identified with partial letters as W. EB Winckel, employed at a local facility, was treated for a finger loss following an accident. He resides in the Alnino district and was hospitalized Monday. details were not disclosed to the author.
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