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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1933
Page
7
A collage of minced notes about Horoe's to mb citians, legal licenses, and a book on business administration. The piece names Al Sengele the Jinotyper, Theo M. Plummer, Lemon Pronk, Col. 3. F. Crecellus, Joe Smith of the Empire, and many locals in a whimsical panorama of suburbs, theaters, and park scenes amid scattered captions and quirky vignettes.
A westbound passenger train struck a car at a Southern Pacific crossing near the Quintana refinery on Friday afternoon. Eight people were injured, including a man in serious condition admitted to Me P&S hospital after the collision.
Britain and Continental Europe grow wary of the London Parley after Roosevelt moves the U S off the gold standard. A shift toward domestic policy emphasis follows with debates over tariffs and monetary matters. Movements in economies, new economic theories, and speculation trends are noted as markets show renewed activity and hopes of recovery.
In Los Angeles a divorce suit names Dr Eugene G Nelson a black physician who moves offices on Wilshire Boulevard and is accused in a complaint prepared by Harold L Davis of alienating the affections of Margaret Fay Desmond wife of Leo F Desmond. The 28 year old Desmond alleging enticements and influence by Nelson as the case unfolds in court.
Hollywood gossip item notes Marlene Dietrich ordered fifteen Paris dresses for a new film, while Paramount plans for her return to California in September. The column covers Royal gossip from Elissa Landi, Ruth Nagel, Jack Warner, Lady Rumbold news, and various Hollywood social snippets and sightings.
Preparations underway for rescue of Jimmtié Matiern amid plans for multiple flights. An armada of 24 Italian seaplanes awaits favorable weather at Reykjavik to voyage to Cartwright, Labrador, then Chicago. In Lyons, Capt Charles Dim awaits a repairman as his plane is damaged upon landing. Lindberghs prepare in New York for a cross continental flight. Earhart and Wiley Post talk of world records as Earhart aims for a women's mark.
Mrs N Dunlop wife of a Shanghai American doctor identifies over three hundred Chinese musical instruments. She describes the ancient Shong pipe organ made of sine pipes opened by the nose to draw wind. Most old instruments were called chin indicating restraining passions, used chiefly at violent ceremonies.
An archival note from Washington outlines railway loading figures for July 3 with totals 684 074 and 25 408 over 1950 figures while mentioning 148 791 and other figures. The fragmentary data lacks clear context or complete names.
Washington July 1 The about 2000000 cotton farmers in 16 states will receive roughly 2000000 in farm relief money within six weeks under a plan requiring growers to plow under 25 to 50 percent of their crop and lease land to the government Secretary Wallner granted an extension for voluntary production reduction due to printing delays While preliminary tabulations fed optimism to Roosevelt and farm act administrators the tax levy on processors will fund the $10,000,000 aid and the program is poised to be implemented soon
San Francisco reports a new relief program noting 2.2 percent beer labels found on home brew bottles. In Maywood California, Gayle Stewart launches an aerial teaching idea, moving from schoolroom to sky as a junior high instructor.
Philadelphia Orchestra and New York Philharmonic planned summer season openings under conductors Alexander Smallrog and William Von Boogstraten at Robin Hood Dell and Falrenonni Park. Harry F. Kaufman soloist. Brahms and Wagner selections highlighted. WOAL and KTBA schedules include varied programs and a recital by Mischn Jevilekt.
Thieves broke a display window at Al. Ferner's store on West Commerce Street and stole a quantity of shoes. Police were notified Saturday. A separate burglary report notes items stolen from a residence on Victoria Street and a local hotel robbery.
Community notices detail multiple dances this weekend across Brown hall Braun road and nearby venues. Bands include Jerry Muftae’s Oret Adin 26¢ and Ariel Orch, with prizes and adm. fees, plus late-night events and Sunday nights.
A letter style note by Will Rogers mentions Amy Modern and Cray ford in tennis and a claimed golf victory over England. It references economies and a Harvard Cornell rowing effort with teams training here tomorrow, praising effort and progress. Rogers signs off as a witty observer from the era.
A Sunday event at Koehler Park organized by Worknton's velretr educational branch invites the eolite Jewish community to a picnic. The announcement, made Saturday, emphasizes community gathering and cultural sharing under park auspices.
Oscar Fuhr once one of the Texas league’s top pitchers, was released outright by Dallas Steers manager Fred Brainard. The move comes after a severe injury season, with Fuhr aiming to join the roster before midseason as reported in local Texas media.
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