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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1932
Page
1
Column by Arthur Brisbane titled SoA by King Pash discusses postwar life and choices facing civilians. It references social shifts, consumer priorities, and uncertain economic conditions as readers weigh comfort against value.
A late article argues the Young Plan is dead and Germany will pay less than one billion marks over 95 years, claiming Europe’s relief and Uncle Sam’s renewed influence. It contends the war is over, demands for debt collection may fade post election, and weighs inflation vs beer debates while noting scientific advances in vaccines and leukemia research.
Mostly clear and warm Sunday with low around 74 and high near 85. Light to moderate northerly winds. Island town forecast shows similar warm conditions with southerly breezes. Partly cloudy skies with possible scattered showers in the western region.
In Jacksonville Florida on July 9 two prison camp officers Capt Geacee Gourson and Guard Solomon Higginbotham were held on $5000 bond after being charged with assault in the death of Arthur Maullefert 22 of Westfield New Jersey. Witnesses testified Maullefert endured a series of cruelties including being placed in a sweat box with a neck chain and wooden stocks after attempting to escape. Maullefert reportedly died after 12 hours without food while restrained and subjected to harsh punishment in a state prison camp.
The House Rules Committee voted to invite Eugere Meyer and Ogden Mills to respond to Rep. McFadden’s demand for a congressional probe of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Bureau. Republicans urged the broader investigation, but Democratic control and possible Republican support issues threaten its advancement.
Nancy Cunard daughter of the Lady Cunard arrived in Havana from New York and witnessed a fight between An sel A Colebrooke and a photographer from El Mundo. Cunard, studying conditions of the negro race in New York and Havana, toured the city with Culy avooke in search of hotel recommendations.
President Hoover signed the Cochran anti kidnapping bill into law setting a maximum 20 year prison term for those mailing ransom notes or threatening letters. The measure is the second of two enacted by Congress to strike a blow at kidnapping and also imposes a federal penalty for transporting kidnapped persons across state lines.
An owl swooped near Sidney Ernest Sugden in Wimbledon England striking him as he wore spectacles. The bird vanished leaving Sugden shaken and healing with minor injuries reported. Officials cautioned nearby pedestrians while monitoring owl behavior and advising locals on avoiding eye contact with birds of prey.
The Senate passed the Garner-Wagner $2.122 billion relief bill by 43 to 31 despite President Hoover’s veto threat. The vote followed brief debate with Democrats solidifying for Garner, while Republicans split. Johnson attacked Hoover’s stance, while Barbour denied writing the treasury plan.
London July 8 capt. W. Hope won the annual two day Around England race with an average speed of 125 miles per hour for the 1262 mile course. BE A Pielden, piloting the Wales entry Comparawitt, finished second. Hope has now won the race three times.
Hearst Papers Advocate supports a five billion dollar loan to relieve unemployment and boost circulation. It calls for a 5 percent excess profits tax and income tax reductions to finance industry. It urges immediate Volstead act modification to permit light wines and beers, revive industry and employment, provide government income, end racketeering, and restore personal liberty.
In Winston-Salem fingerprints found on a bathroom door edge near the Reynolds estate may shift the death narrative of 20 year old Smith Reynolds. Coroner Dalton reports possible ambidextrous factors while Libby Holman and Ah Walker face custody and inquiries following the shooting at Reynolds Tobacco fortune heir's home.
An editorial argues that repaying debts strengthens world trust and global stability. It cites Italy France England as examples of nations whose honor in honoring promises sustains credit and international relations, warning that repudiation erodes confidence and peaceful commerce.
The United States government maintains an unchanged policy on war debts despite hints from debtor nations of seeking reductions. President Hoover’s moratorium message and state department statements indicate readiness to discuss separate proposals, while opposing full cancellation. Senator McKellar seeks clarification on reopening the debt question amid debate in Congress.
Classified rental ads show various apartments for monthly and weekly rates in different areas. Listings include prices such as 24.09, 43500, 1000, 340.00, 420.00, and 43K per month or week, with locations and contact hints scattered across the page. Mary Lowe appears among the names tied to rental notices in the chaotic OCR.
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