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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1930
Page
1
Miss Mary Louise Clapp and C. Simmons appear in a scene as Simmons teaches Clapp how to mark her ballot. The moment captures first time voters learning the process under supervision, illustrating parental guidance in civic participation.
A scattered column by Arthur Brisbane discusses American views on Russia, foreign beliefs, and Bolshevik propaganda. It references New York political intrigue, the scale of Soviet collective farms, and quotes on farm relief and postwar reconstruction, noting risks to housing and industry from earthquakes and misused funds.
A San Antonio forecast by meteorologist J. HH Jarhoe predicts fair conditions over the weekend. Temperatures range up to about 65 degrees with light to moderate winds from the east to southeast.
ST LOUIS July. The endurance flight by Cate Jackson and Forest O Gring enters its sixth day as the aircraft completes 12 hours with only minor difficulties. They aim to reclaim the world's refueling flight record aboard the Louia operated craft.
City records describe a chaotic scene in Central Park last night with rain and tense crowds. Authorities faced a second consecutive weekend surge as observers reported disorder and intermittent closures around benches and common gathering spots.
British aviatrix Mary Brouth, famed for a Cape Town flight, is reported in hospital after a nervous breakdown. The news notes her recognition as a pioneering flier and mentions guardianship arrangements on file.
Moscow reports a sharp drop in Soviet trade policy as a new foreign affairs official warns that tariffs may be tightened on imports from nations that impose restrictions on Soviet goods.
State commander of the American Legion is named Stanley Thewel Inn. He hails from Boston and Arlington and is a Darkmouth graduate. He has managed a cotton mill in Camden for several years.
The fourteenth contingent of 233 Gold Star Mothers embarked on the Republic today to sail for France and the battlefields where they mourn their sons who fell in the war.
An official count places 2144 dead and 404 injured after a powerful quake on Wednesday with aftershocks continuing midweek. In the stricken area, authorities report collapsed walls, damaged buildings, and many missing as rescue workers and families search amid wreckage.
Residents fled into streets as tremors rattled German City on June 26. Shaken homes and collapsing furniture caused alarm, but no casualties were reported.
In Sydney Australia officials report wheat figures reaching about 126 million bushels, with a note that production in Tasmania contributed to a total around 126,477,000 bushels for the period. The data references 1820 and includes official observations on distribution between regions.
Lincoln news reports Attorney General A. Sorensen ruled chewing gum and paper matches as campaign advertising are barred under corrupt practices law. He responded to a query from a candidate for state office who faced threats of criminal prosecution over distributing 4000 matches bearing his opponent’s campaign slogan.
Lindbergh speaks on press rights and personal curiosity, defending reporters who report his air travel work. He says he will avoid papers lacking serious purpose and recalls reporters tailing him on a honeymoon voyage, noting a noisy yacht in a harbor as intrusive.
Classified ad notes a four room bungalow in Haslanlale near Percida Street with details missing. Also mentions a Dodge sedan with upholstery described as like new and an office furniture share opportunity. Contact Crockett 2400 after 7:00 p.m. on weekdays for election-related inquiries.
Chicago July 2. Thie ling handle of bor at William Watkins hospital has sparked a baby custody dispute between the Watkins and Bambergers. Each side claims the infant born 68 days ago is theirs. A midnight conference at the Keystone hotel left the baby with the Bambergers, while Dr. Kegel and physicians consider further action. Watkins vows to hire a lawyer and pursue a writ to regain custody as Bambergers insist the child stay with them.
Census data from Panama City shows the republic has 11 451 more men than women and a total population of 467 459.
A chaotic early report outlines Texas Democratic governor race dynamics with Miriam Ay Vergusen and four rivals contending. Key figures Barry Miller, Thanos Love, and others rally statewide, while bond plans and highway debates color the closing campaign.
The president of the French tennis federation died last night after a long illness. News of her death cast a gloom over French players taking part in the Davis Cup matches. The Davis Cup banquet planned for tomorrow night to honor players of both countries was cancelled.
US radio fans will hear King Haakon of Norway next week via shortwave. The NBC network will originate the broadcast from Nidaros Norway, then relay via Oslo and Stockholm to North America. The wireout will carry the transmission across the Atlantic through Helling Tor to reach Americas.
Chicago article reports the final suspect in a jewel theft ring surrenders after years of pursuit. The nine men sought included a leader connected to a 20,000 dollar jewelry heist, with the others already captured. Details indicate family ties and prior investigations tied to the case.
In MADTRON Me J a curious tale follows a named figure in pursuit of a bride. A self-styled king promises his birthright as part of a plan set in Devansiliry England, with a search for a suitable spouse amid royal ambitions.
Fragments indicate cabmen in New York have suspended certain rules for summer, with mention of 140 and comfort in bon weather. The text is garbled but suggests a shift in regulations affecting cab operators during warmer months.
In July 04, WANK reports that Egyptian Wafdists imitate Indian nationalists by launching a no-tax disobedience campaign against the government. The program aims at nonpayment of taxes as a protest, with today’s installment of The Muffled Shot on page 11.
Citizens' League and People's Group clash at Centerride polls as ballots and poll lists are seized. John K Weber, Rexue county official, states ten voters carried memoranda into booths while election staff denied outside voting. Weber cites orders from Progressive officials and says lists were saved for legal action as chaos unfolds before 7 pm close.
Forecast notes fair weather Saturday with cooler Sunday and light to moderate winds. Temperatures expected to vary, with no major changes anticipated.
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