01 Jun 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1933
Page
1
A compact exploration of why life spans extend, reflecting on public figures and social change. The essay contemplates longevity in the era of Roosevelt, hinting at political and cultural implications through Brisbane’s measured prose.
A jumble of names and ideas critiques reform from Wall Street to Roosevelt eras. Mentions Voliva Oliva and a stock devaluation claim, England's Derby, New Jersey nudist nature colony, and wild race speeds. Ends with questions on prohibition and crime in society.
In Tientsin on July 1 authorities note Japan weighs using its five month offensive tools for fresh aims. An armistice frees about 50,000 invaders to press campaigns against bandits in Manchuria and to pursue greater aims in inner Mongolia, with proposed operations near Nara Amarisrs.
Forecast calls for fair to partly cloudy conditions with Friday turning partly cloudy. Thursday night and Friday low around 72 degrees with Friday high near 93. Light to moderate easterly winds. Wednesday high 69, Thursday low 71, Thursday high near 69?
The San Antonio business community splits over 3.2 beer sales as organized restaurant and hotel men move to halt beer flow. United States District Attorney Hertinga warns dealers while prohibition chief Miller notes pending charges may trigger Internal Revenue actions. A town meeting at the Menger Hotel invites brewers to discuss voluntary enforcement until Texas votes on the issue.
GONZALES, Jones Win Blom Batey Begra and others are described as repeatedly returning to jail after brief periods of freedom. The article notes plans to catch rats in an attic of a local wholesale house ended with an arrest before closing time. A fuse was touched and water leaked, triggering an investigation, drawing officers to march him off to jail. Bailey had just been released from jail after a fine for an alleged robbery.
New York June 1 17 GChea ter Mills former prohibition director in charge of enforcement in the New York area was named for day with elgct other men in a federal indictment charging conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws The indictment charges diversion of industrial products In 1938 Mills was awarded the 25000 W C Durant prize for the best and most practicable plan for Yanking the Eighteenth amendment effective The plan for which Mills was award the prize dealt in detail with prevention of diversion of Industrial alcohol
A north to east wind shift and slight cloudiness are foreseen in San Antonio for Thursday night and Friday. Temperatures stay near May norms, rising to 93 degrees on Thursday and Friday, with a low around 12 to 14 degrees Friday morning. The sighting of June's moon is planned for 1:22 a.m. Friday.
American delegates at the London Economic Conference, meeting opened by President Roosevelt, expect broad agreements by principle rather than specific treaties. Yemen's agreement for the conservation of gold is hoped for as an early achievement in coordinating joint policies.
New Jersey formally ratified the proposed constitutional amendment to repeal prohibition by a large margin of 202 to 2. The action moves the nation closer to ending the prohibition era. In Nevada Boulder City progress updates show the Belt Belt Dam project reaching halfway, with concrete pouring for the main dam to start within two weeks.
City officials and employees work without pay as a retrenchment program trims payroll. Tax collection totals show 37.25 percent by Wednesday, with a brace period planned. Siloam Spring and southwest state fugitive reports interrupt city notes and a Kansas prison break adds to regional turmoil. A New York wedding gift adds a shiny quarter for June brides.
Washington June 1. J P Morgan reacts to a tiny woman sat on his lap during a hearing scene. A press agent guided Miss Lyn Graf to place the midget on his knee, provoking laughter from spectators as Morgan maintained composure and continued to chat with others. Photographers were warned against taking pictures.
GENAVA June 1 A revolt by small powers protesting a tournment of the dis armament conference ended in a compromise. The steering committee will sit during a conference recess to draft a revised arms convention. Arthur Henderson, the chairman, may convoke delegates for special negotiations. The French proposed amendments strengthen armament supervision with regular inspections and grant immunity from prosecution to informants.
Water from the Riln mountains begins reaching Sofia as engineers report the Balkan scheme progresses. The delivery system, described as 40 meters of piping and complex works, aims to provide drinking water to the capital, though early reports note challenges and public concern.
Washington June 1 recall demand grew from congressional leaders after ambassador Robert W Bingham asserted the United States might abandon founders principles. Senator Robinson urged President Roosevelt to bring back Bingham immediately, while Congress analyzed his London remarks and the impact on American neutrality and foreign policy.
General Motors announced a corporate policy favoring a five percent wage increase for operating divisions. The decision, stated as discretionary policy, aims to take effect with suitable arrangements as determined by company leadership.
Washington June 1 A Senate investigation transcript details a Morgan firm transaction before 1929 valued at 22 million in stock sales to a group including Owen Roberts future Supreme Court justice and W W Atterbury Pennsylvania RR president. The record lists 20 Morgan partners paying 5.1 million in taxes for 1927 and notes Drexel Morgan affiliates involved.
A garbled rental column lists apartments and room rates including weekly and monthly prices. Items mention addresses such as 811 Tenth, 321 Nacordoches, 323 Aston, and Roosevelt, with rents from 18 to 60 per month or week. The text preserves scattered names and places, reflecting a classified ad style.
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