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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1932
Page
1
A mid century style column surveys New Year hopes and fears, praising medical advances past smallpox and diphtheria, while urging resilience in Germany, Japan, and the United States. It calls for economic vigor, unity, and calm amid rising tensions, and reports on political figures and public sentiment shaping 1992 expectations.
Fragmented text reports Chinese forces retreating as enemy troops advance. Mentions General Karmarat, units marching, and the Japanese advancing along a river. Evacuation appears to be underway with unspecified towns and leaders involved.
A rash of burglaries and thefts is reported around town. Victims include Marvin Street residents and Leonard Johnson, with jewelry, a wristwatch, clothing, and a vehicle bag stolen. Police say several suspects fled, and a church pastor comments on the break ins.
The forecast calls for warmer weather with rain due Sunday and a high near 68 degrees. Expect cloudy skies, light showers, and a low around the mid 40s Saturday night as conditions shift into Sunday.
An Fort Worth report details a Mexican farm worker's homicide involving a youth who confessed to the crime. The article notes the timeline, investigation steps, and authorities attributing the motive to a disputed incident at a farm near the city.
Brayman Memorial commission selects Borglunt to design a Bryan Memorial sculpture to honor William Jennings Bryan. Daniels serves as secretary to the new association guiding planning and expected completion this year.
The forecast calls for mixed conditions with moderate to heavy rain at times. Expect warmer spells on Sunday with cloudy intervals and coolest periods ahead. Some shower chances linger on Saturday night into Sunday morning with possible brief thunderstorms.
The United States will make no opening overtures at the general disarmament conference in Geneva. A draft plan for shiftwide action by Americans is discussed, with coordination between Secretary Stinson and Admiral Dawes.
A Chihuahua divorce decree is delayed as details remain unresolved. Governor Roberta Fein Hin Taree’s involvement and public notices prompt inquiries from authorities. The decree publication is postponed pending further legal actions and air traffic considerations.
In Chicago last night a building noted as below the five year average for the period showed weaker activity than expected. A magazine estimated the trend, citing lower volumes and slower momentum in the construction sector.
WCTU representative outlines arguments for resubmission of a referendum in Washington D.C. The discussion centers on right to petition and social reform measures, with emphasis on moral concerns and constitutional procedure.
Fragmented reports describe possible truce talks as India unrest and political disorder persist. The viceroy signals willingness to discuss provincial ordinances but indicates pressure from interest groups and concerns over civil disobedience and suppression measures.
A fire broke out at the Worothy Theater on January 2 injuring Tesas operator HUNTSVULBE and H-Wrapper who sustained burns. The theatre’s small crew were unable to operate the motion picture machine. Wickson and the rest were unharmed. The blaze was extinguished and Tnly removed afterward.
Two youths suffer injuries after a collision involving a auto train crossing on Minefsen Avenue. They were rushed to hospital as pieces of the accident scene blocked Southern Pavilion area traffic. Authorities reported the crash near Crane Street, with medical crews attending and the injured moved to a San Antonio facility for treatment. Local responders investigated the crossing and coordinated with hospital staff for patient care and transport.
Fragmentary report notes executions related to a youth murder case in Caltas and Wyong areas. Text mentions defendants and authorities, but readable details are limited and unclear due to damaged OCR.
Navy authorities outline a broad fleet expansion plan with new vessels and increased capacity. The document details procurement timelines, construction milestones, and strategic aims to bolster global presence and patrol capabilities.
A damaged report from Seatper Wash on a sinking freighter recounts 42 officers and crew saved after abandoning ship. A vessel named Rumatie Mati aided by the Noel Waritie conveyed the survivors for several hours, while the remaining crew waited on deck as the situation stabilized.
Report from Endora Mississippi notes famine looming among flood refugees as levees fail to hold back rising waters. Local Crass workers surveyed repair efforts while supply shortages worsen conditions. Government aid uncertain as communities brace for escalating hardship.
An intoxicated Mexican man shot through walls and killed Mrs Nietarit Castaneda at her home. He fired before being arrested shortly after the slaying and arraignment followed.
A fragmented report describes Japan purchasing oil in a Mexican market. The text cites distant ships and crews from Panip led by Mamas amid uncertain conditions near Lake Pintusi and Weldestonny, with references to a heavy ship presence and Marine units.
The report notes Carl Caskre, aged 18, won a $1000 award at a university event in New Orleans about Morse growth research. The incident highlights early career achievements in science education and recognizes student contributions to American scientific advancement.
A fragmented dispatch urges national temperance action with calls for revival and moral reform. The text references prohibition and religious groups pushing for renewed efforts to curb alcohol use, though details are garbled.
A grand jury cleared officers of the Aldea and Central Trust in a bank deposit case. The inquiry held that deposits were accepted while the bank was insolvent. The report, prepared after subpoenas and extensive testimony, was not published and not filed as court records.
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