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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1930
Page
9
Artichokes and produce lines appear Saturday morning at market with prices quoted. Prices listed include $1.50 per bag and 2 cents per pound for okra and other items. An export drop failure noted, and market officials report no prominent prize drawing on Saturday.
A fragmented list shows varied produce quotations including onions, cabbages, garlic, grapes, tomatoes, and peppers with prices per pound, per dozen, or per bushel. Numerous items appear with cents figures, crates, dozens, and partial vendor terms, indicating a dense snapshot of a wholesale market catalog.
A fragmentary report describes a local foul play incident involving individuals identified as Frvare and Puck Turk. The notes reference a monetary detail of 14 cents and a price near A4, with unclear context and multiple garbled terms. Further readable facts are not present.
A muddled note from Beverly Hills dated February 22 questions the value of a disarmament conference. It mentions delegates reading papers, a preacher being called mid-session, and threats of dismissal for missteps. The writer, signing as WILL ROGRRA, vehemently criticizes democracy and political movements.
Mr and Mrs N arrive from Louisville to visit son and daughter in law. Mrs Shelly Evang returns from Austin after attending rush week activities. Guests include J Murray, Mrs Wy Gardop of Houston, and Mr Arthure Bedell presenting a piano recital. Week features dinners, a dance, and multiple visits to homes and celebrations in the area.
In Newark New Jersey three women and two men died in a spree following a personal crisis. Ralph Meole 30 died of self-inflicted wounds after killing Julia Sphan 18. A second man killed his partner and attempted suicide before dying. Steve Wenuch 40 shot his wife and wounded another before being foiled.
A Chicago jury was empanelled to probe a fatal plane crash involving Captain Joseph Donnell and King, whose aircraft from 200 feet descended and caught fire after impact. The plane, owned by King and seven others, belonged to Captain Dannesinu and HOW, and burned upon ground impact.
Greenville, Ohio reports Leroe A Duncan, pastor of First Baptist Church, was preparing to accept the presidency at Ducleeon College. He telephoned the board to confirm his acceptance as John Caylar resigned recently.
Civic groups in Amarillo gathered for a protest against a proposed gas tax plan. The meeting outlined potential strategies to oppose the bill, inviting West Desan organizations to join. The proposal would levy taxes on natural gas based on usage and volume.
Hotel executive Eugene Tisfielell, vice president of the Firtel Shar man company, entered the fourth day of coma condition and showed alarm as his state worsened. A horse accident occurred earlier causing injuries to bystanders. Anders Bll, noted as a partner, remains involved as the case develops.
Manila report says the Philippine independence congress opened with about 100 delegates. Leaders urged a united expression for independence and outlined a program of self government for the islands. Delegates debated the path to full independence among Filipino leaders and traders pressed for national unity.
Broadway producers announce a one night performance of Heeping Out in Florida to entertain a party on the start of spring. Edm Hench and Ellwand Hutton are noted in the bill as guests. A feature reel accompanies the show during the week.
A Washington report claimed former president William Howard Taft died, but officials and Taft’s physician deny the death. The White House and medical staff stated he remains alive, with no confirmation of the alleged vacancy in the cabinet or the Supreme Court. The piece notes readers should consult the Lincoln Column for more details.
A jury verdict finds Maxey Fak tui guilty of theft with punishments including a fine and jail time. The case involves Duke McCollum Barnett Store of eses and the State. A separate judgment imposes one day in jail and a fine of fifty dollars for a related offense.
A garbled OCR record shows cases in THIRTY SEVENTH and FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURTS. Mentioned are Woblarth Gibson multiple heirs, forgery allegations, attorney fees, and a debt and foreclosure judgment. Plaintiffs request relief while some actions were dismissed by defendants. References include Guaranty Building Corp and Surewy Company of New York.
Docket entries list several civil actions with agreed judgments and damages claims. Parties include Mra Alvie Len Totame versus Le R Hobilling et al. Toy Wolle vs M mages. Tesee Ly Rolled et al. Irvin Hauldrods versus Jesse J Balord et al. Mra Annie Willett versus Tease Te Thiflard et al.
Seventeenth- thind dietmit court case entries show appeals from the Industrial Accident Board with judgments for the defendant or dismissals on motions. Names include William bi ula vs Mr O Acker mann and Herbert Zork v a Chifton George et al, involving injuries and mortgage foreclosures. The record notes dismissals on motions for several plaintiffs and court compromises in others.
A morning blaze heavily damaged a three story Fort Worth department store, likely caused by faulty electrical wiring. The fire gutted a portion of the building before seven o clock, destroyed the store’s KTM radio station, and caused extensive losses estimated around ten thousand dollars. Firefighters prevented further spread to adjacent occupied sections.
Balina Kany reports a Texas Woman will address the fifth national convention of the university professions. The event starts at noon and runs to Sunday morning with speakers including Mrs. Laisg Th Senkr of Temple Texas and the vice president of the national association.
Rebel chieftain Nicare Pune and his staff face exile in Mexico City, with one sister in military jail. He plans to depart for Merida Yucatan via Vera Cruz, traveling with limited security as regional unrest and political shifts roil the area.
Chicago February 2. Colonel Robert Randolph announces a plan to form a secret six member panel to target organized crime in the city. A “committee of 32” will oversee expenditures and a nationwide effort to outpace gang leaders, with key figures unnamed and officers warned to resist intimidation. The aim is to end Chicago’s gang violence within six months using coordinated prosecutions and protected witnesses.
Washington February 22. The following Army general and staff officers received postings and duties. Names include Bennet, Wells, Stone, Byrant Townshend, Harver, Tigles, Andrus, Colvin, Garcia, Marlin, Johnson, Teabads, Milam, Milam, George Teabads, Patrick, Milam, Crissy, and others assigned to posts in Hawaii, Panama, Philippines, Fort Hamilton, Fort Sill, University of Minnesota, and various garrisons.
A Royal decree announced the transfer of the Duke of Albay from education to a new state post in the cabinet of Gen. Tama Ter pnauer. The official move confirms the Duke’s reassignment to a ministerial position in Spain.
Market notes from Saturday list cattle including cows and canners with bids around 450 dollars for some lots. Calves sell between 6 and 10 dollars, while sheep show muttons at 50 to 505 and lambs around 86 to 87 dollars. Prices reflect standard market activity with fences and grading implied.
Grain market notes show prices for corn and Milo at about $1.50 per bushel and wheat around $1.10. Mixed quotations and unclear lines reference barley and oats, with a light classified section hinting at ad sales and feed requests.
An OCR filled with church listings notes Sunday services across Los Angeles area denominations. It lists times for masses, sermons, Sunday schools, youth groups, prayer meetings, and evangelical events at numerous parishes and independent churches, naming pastors and venues citywide.
A midnight drinking gathering in Lyons Nebraska turned deadly when a batch believed to be wine contained poison. Victims included Lawrence Kohlmeier 24 and Nelson Jarvis 20, with Leon Jarvis 18 and Theubert? Roben 22 among the dead. Hollis Cleveland 17 and two others survived. A coroner's inquest ruled the death caused by poison mistaken for wine.
Chicago report notes ballistics evidence in the killing of Men. Lavander, an eight-year-old revolver wound suggests a possible suspect, with Maj. Calvin Galdard and others considered. An ad promotes the Goofus Bird at Kerelow’s as well.
A public bulletin warns millions of adults suffer from athlete's foot caused by a vegetable parasite. It describes symptoms including skin eruption and cracking, often starting at the soles and arches, with treatment emphasizing bathing feet and applying Moore's Emerald Oil to soothe itch and halt growth.
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