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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1933
Page
16
Arthur Brisbane reports a volatile Wall Street day with over 8 million shares traded as gamblers rush in and then pull back. He notes a strong dollar pressuring prices, a pivotal aviation milestone by Balbo, and sharp observations on crime, science, and wage policy amid a sprawling essay on current events and figures.
The pay off to 416,000 depositors of Onion and Guardian Trust Co. starts this week. About 300,000 checks total 4,000,000 dollars, with 63,000,000 more to be distributed. Depositors with larger sums remain frozen under settlement terms as bids for payments begin.
President Roosevelt called all citizens to join a national drive to re employ the jobless by Labor Day. He urged voluntary wage and hour agreements through the National Recovery Administration, with employers signing a pledge to keep to fixed minimums and 40 hour weeks. A public education campaign, badges, and consumer cooperation were slated to back the effort, pressing for broader economic recovery.
Partly cloudy Friday night with a late-day high around 98 degrees. Friday will see winds from the north to northeast, with highs near 88 and Friday morning lows around 78. Partly cloudy conditions continue into Friday night and Saturday with cooler inland temperatures and lighter winds near the coast.
San Antonio endures a severe heat spell with forecasts approaching 100 degrees. Officials note no meaningful rainfall since June 13 and a weak Gulf breeze failing to break the long stretch of hot, dry air. Thermometer readings hover near 78 to 86 degrees with humidity about average as skies show partial cloudiness overnight.
Berlin July 2 The Jewish Telegraph Agency area reports closing an order and arrangement authorization amid government actions in Berlin. The terse dispatch notes restricted communications and emergency measures affecting local media and press access.
The American dollar rose five cents on London market after New York activity, continuing the upward trend but closing slightly lower. In Paris the franc strengthened with the dollar at 8.08 francs, equivalent to about 55.5 cents, as of July 21.
A large bomb exploded early today badly damaging the sacristy of the Merced Catholic church after a night of disturbances during which 18 bombs went off, most harmlessly. The post office walls were slightly damaged by an explosion minutes earlier, with others turned out of effect at the third police station, the national capitol, and other city buildings.
An International Jewish conference declared support for boycotting German goods and shipping in protest of the treatment of Jews in Germany. Samuel Untermyer of New York was named president and urged the League of Nations to act to protect Jews.
The Weather Bureau issued a warning about a Gulf storm moving slowly northward about 200 miles northwest of Progress, warning vessels to steer clear of the counter. The advisory notes moderate atmospheric disturbances and urges caution for ships in the affected area.
Elliott Roosevelt son of the president will marry Miss Ruth Googins at the Burlington Savings Bank president George Bwiler’s residence in Burlington Iowa this afternoon. The ceremony will be conducted by Rev Harold Brown Holg at Christ Episcopal Church.
Financial markets steadied in May as yesterday’s volatility faded. Stocks rebounded with gains of one to seven dollars in many depressed issues while several alcohol stocks recovered. Grain markets closed. Chicago grain markets were quiet. Addressed by a note on trading volume and looming holiday adjustments.
New Orleans cotton market opened dull after a brief flare of activations. October futures fell to 10.50, with nearby months dropping initially before recovering. Prices fluctuated as traders reassessed the week’s early volatility.
London July 21 1941 prime minister Bennell comments on the suspension of Chicago and Rangfan charges exchanges stating that if President Roosevelt aims to save the world he will close the New York stock exchange. The remark frames a wartime stance on financial controls and global stability.
Five Americans were released from custody in Mallorca after six weeks of detention in a civil guard case. Diplomatic representations by Ambassador Bowers and Consul General Dawson in Barcelona led Madrid to order the prisoners' release. Mrs. Clinton B. Lockwood of West Springfield Massachusetts and Ruth Rutherford Fullerton of Columbus Ohio posted bail around 4200 dollars, covering the others including Edmund W. Blargelt of Stanford Connecticut and Roderick F. Mend of New York.
A Washington postal order requires a treasury license to mail any gold engagement rings or other gold items to foreign couples. W W Howes, assistant postmaster general, directed post offices to refuse mailing gold without Treasury approval. The order demands Treasury Secretary signoff and full disclosure of all details. Yet the text is garbled and may omit context or dates.
Frank Libero an Antonio merchant filed a voluntary petition for bankruptcy in federal district court. Liabilities total 524737.69 with assets of 500 exempted. Libero claims his Woodlawn Hills home is exempt and notes a prior foreclosure. Also exempt are family portraits valued at a small amount.
Chicago July 21 Roger Touhy the gangster and three henchmen faced questions from federal and local authorities over the Joni Pector kidnapping an international spectacle.
President Roosevelt resumes regular routine at the White House and convenes the cabinet for a policy session in the executive office. The move signals a return to normal day to day operations following wartime disruptions and outlines priorities for the administration.
Lindberghs depart from Labrador for Greenland on an aerial expedition aboard the Weir. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh begin a risky journey amid mixed, likely garbled local notices and brief personal notes from New York.
A new propeller for Wiley Post’s world girdling plane the Winnie Mac arrived from Fairbanks and was installed at Flat, Alaska, then repairs allowed Post to plan a takeoff at 4:90 a.m. He and Joe Craieon tested the engine with Post aiming for Fairbanks and a fuel stop, weather reported good despite earlier field damage from cross winds.
Apartment listings show monthly rents from 27.30 to 45.00 and weekly rates around 32.00 to 50.50 for various streets and developments. The fragment references many street names, months, and unit codes, but specifics are unclear due to damaged text.
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