Hearst Executives Open S A Convention Plans Talk on Radio
About 150 Hearst Newspapers executives gather for an S A convention. AIGEINS outlined talks on radio, stressing the value of syndication and broadcasting. W. Hig inns, president, prepared Monday to discuss public support for road entertainment and countrywide appeal. KGIM radio will air a talk between 9 and 10 p m Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst Newspapers
S. A
Pilecensin
I Operes
San Antonio
Epason
WU. Higinns
Tyrie Dengue
Wiggin
Kgimt
Wool Growers Gain Extended Group Facilities Support
West Texas wool growers will continue receiving group facilities for Upland concentration efforts extended by railroads in past years. The Commerce Commission action, led by Humber Darwin of the Freight Bureau, confirms shipping rates from Texas will stay unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Teach
Tatterstale Commerce
Darwin
Climber of Commerce
U.S. Pawkett
Feright Bureau
Texas
Hearst Executives Open Convention With Honors Ceremony
The Hearst newspaper group opens its annual convention in New York with Col Frank Knox presenting the Cross of Honor to Colonel Mossiola. George Hearst presents the award to his father William Randolph Hearst. Wreaths are laid at the Alamo and by Ir Hearst in memory of 111 Wilburn. Speeches by publishers including William McIntosh inaugurate the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Ter
Col
Frank Knox
New York
Atennet
Fonralay
Synx
Cross of Honor
United Ures Ning Association
Colo
Mossiola
George Hearst
San Franciscn
Examiner
Alamo
Srenilam
Myhling
Ir. Hearst
111 Wiburn
San Antonin
Mand
Wilegare
Williga McIntosh
GM. Chambers
Kuostot
Knox
Coronel Sloss
United States
Flig Association
Coline
Moss
Newspaper Directors Meet Hearst Executives in San Antonio
George Hearst Col Frank Knox and William McIntosh attend the annual convention of newspaper executives in San Antonio. About 160 editors travel by rail from St Louis for a packed itinerary at the Gunter hotel including tours, receptions, and a formal closing plenary in the crystal balls room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunter Hotel
Dealers War in Peddlers Declares Public Health Risk
A New City notice reports that a group of over fifty petitioners urge Mayor M. Chomberg and the commission to enforce the peso ordinance and enact new laws to curb peddlers using Main and Market plazas who are not legitimate growers. They claim such activity harms public health, undercuts legitimate merchants, and misleads buyers into thinking produce is farm direct. The matter was sent to Assitrnk Chay in Thomas Cobbs Jr for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peidlere Anu
M. Chomberg
Thomas Cobbs Jr
Chanbers
Allngen
Killenlunge
Harlingen Couple Hurt in Rain Collision on Fredericksburg Road
A Harlingen couple sustained injuries after their car collided with another vehicle on a rainy Fredericksburg road near Tenn Rorigs. The incident caused emergency response and prompted a brief investigation into road conditions and driver safety. Provisional reports list injuries but no fatalities. responders aided victims at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlingen
Ak Pm
Fredericksburg
Tenn Rorigs
Toba Kintricks
Tirlingen
Mare
Fireen Heapifal Mantay
Euta Arid Heavies
City 10 Start Aer Work at One City 10 Start Aer Work at One
The city commission opened bids for the San Antonio river cutoff project between Commerce Street and the detectives building as part of the fire prevention renewal. A $500,000 river improvement fund is available. bids due March 14 at 10 am with $26,000 bid bonds. Contractors must deposit $50 for plans and a 60 percent payment within 30 days after award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Commerce Street
City Commission
Dina Lee
Vlaog Oni
N.T. Deland
Frese
Floyd
Daky
Minat
Army Sleuth Seeks Son's Missing Dog Seegs
Army detective J Maloukis leads a dragnet in downtown police action to locate a missing dog tied to a deserter case. The report describes a sweeping search across the city as officers pursue clues and interrogate witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Maloukis
Wtatt Eer Weant
Tyearo
Fozo
Penny a Day Insurance Ad Promises Monthly Income
An advertisement touts a penny daily policy from The Pesta Discard company promising up to 100 dollars monthly for 24 months to cover disability and death costs. It claims no exam needed, requests name and address, and pledges free home delivery of policy materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pesta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aigeins
Honda
Frank M
Coleman & CO
Brady
Sale
Teal
Ibaa
Jence del Rio
Southern Pacific
Neverco
Depot Ticket Office
East Commerce St
Caogoes
Bill’ Winburn
William Randolph Hearst
Hearst Papers
William M. McIntosh
DB. R. Malroney
Boston American
Charles Lind
Kecgh
Charles H. Hughes
Wpom
Hile
St Louis
Missouri, Kansas and
Péxus
W. OM. Senciel
Suent
St. Louis
Hospitali Ty
Temple 1
Mainheya
Rooiba
T A Paul. McSween
Chamber of Commerce
Albert J. Bowley
Realtors Association
Crystal Balls
William Ranvstolph
Zona
Brandvon Examiner
John Hearst
W. Ft. Henrel Jr
New York Amerieun
Information Crockett
Legi
Radio Mighty Monarch of the Air
City Auditorium
the Majestic
All Electric Radio
Tosis
Thes Furs
Majestic
Radio World
Light
Guy Auditorium
Radio-Supply CO
Losovaa
Wararey
ERG Hertzberg
Houston
I. Marg'n A
Tahklets Wilitary Plaza
Flores
Ee Ee
Robin
Cox
Cox’s
Alice Bennett
J. J. Sternes
Mile Dennett
Cox's Hlostery
Alamo Plaza