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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1928
Page
10
Governor Smith appears near certain to clinch the presidential nomination on the first ballot at Houston amid cheers from supporters. Roosevelt and OlvaneY are among the Bourbon backers pledging loyalty to Smith's banner.
At the Houston convention Roy a Copeland reports on religious freedom references from Senator Reed and Senator George. He notes generous hospitality in the city and observes political vacillation over vice presidential selections, with Robinson and others discussed as potential leaders.
During hot months these pies provide balanced nourishment with fresh fruits honey minerals fats and grains. Fifteen varieties available at lower cost than baking at home saving labor and keeping the body toned and comfortable during holidays.
The article reports Congresswoman Norton lauding the Democratic national convention in Houston for its display of religious tolerance and support for preparedness against war. It highlights cheers for Senator Robinson's constitutional remark on religious belief and notes Eastern delegates and Houston hosts showing hospitality. Norton praises business leaders and the convention's organization as indicative of progressiveness and anticipates a strong push to November elections.
A fragmentary report on Maubeuge in northern France as a once formidable fortress. It recalls Vauban era fortifications, Franco-Prussian and World War I/II histories, and the evolving military value of forts and mobility, noting German advances and modern siege concepts.
A Paris report cites former Russian leader Kerensky as declaring Trotsky finished and unable to regain power, arguing he’d lost his chance after Petrograd events and would not return to leadership. The piece notes Kerensky’s sensational claims and Trotsky’s exile amid political turmoil.
Albany June 28 Governor Smith felt elation as his name was placed in nomination for president at the Democratic convention. He listened to the radio during the morning and evening sessions and danced in his chair as the party’s standard bearer was introduced. He declined to issue a formal statement beyond saying he enjoyed the Renner speech and demonstration.
Colorado Governor Adams declines travel by air or car, drawing public debate. He prefers remaining at his ranch near Almoe, while aides discuss transportation options to Fort Collins. He warns drivers not to exceed 25 miles per hour, frustrating officials and raising questions about access and expediency.
In a contested divorce filed in Los Angeles, a wife allegedly deserted her husband, took chickens, and left only a rooster for companionship. Judge Co. S Mantromery is to oversee proceedings as he orders the wife to return the poultry.
Houston dispatch notes a Democratic platform draft fraught with acrimony over prohibition and harmony. Fourteen exhausted members left an all night session early today. Senator Tinian of Nevada calls the gathering the most harmonious platform meeting he ever saw. no fights or harsh words.
In Houston on June 8, the Ku Klux Klan conducted a clandestine convention scene with Dr Liam W. Frans and H. G McCall among about a dozen high officials. They stayed in a downtown hotel, were asked to live in private homes, and released only a vague statement calling attendees "just Anakin on."
A damaged report notes a person named Sack de Cora, aged 33, was shocked by a 33,000 volt electric line while working at a power and debt bureau site near Los Angeles. Surgeons Kirk Patrick and Sebastien state the patient should recover.
In Los Angeles on June 26 the trial of Harald Mado, El Monte rancher, and Jacy Maddox reached a property agreement granting Maddox half of a described ranch valued at about 200 dollars. Judge Gailheeth granted Mrs Maddox a divorce after both parties alleged cruelty. Attorney Griffith Jones represented Maddox. The record notes a reduced alimony from sixty to three dollars monthly.
Houston dispatch describes Mrs Alfred Smith attending Franklin Roosevelt's nomination at the Democratic convention. The article highlights her family presence, public wave of support, and the moment as a turning point for the Smiths amid party festivities. Mrs Smith remains composed as speeches continue and the crowd cheers.
Dallas paper reports Connally backers probe a mistaken article that misquoted him about supporting the Democratic nominee for president. He clarified to a reporter he would back the party choice, not the erroneous claim. Local editors corrected the error after copies circulated to lawmakers and officials.
Hazabeth Nutiver and Van Me dale were involved in a marriage annulment in county court presided by Judge M3ingeam. Nutiver’s parents contended the daughter wed without consent from her convent. Van Me Dale is noted as a former companion of Queen dla Roosevelt during World War I.
Merrin Sealer reports from Tex as June daybreak nears. Governor Alfred E Smith leads a field of contenders for the presidential nomination with Joseph T. Hotinsen and others gathering support. A subcommittee tentatively frames a platform after long wrangling, with final decisions expected tonight or tomorrow at the convention.
A fragment notes A M Shepherd visiting Houston and being joined by his brother Y U L Shepherd in the city, with minimal readable detail about purpose or date.
Houston June 24 Senator Taine A Read of Missouri begins stumping for the Democrat vice presidency. He plans to address the convention and pledge support to New York Governor Alaimo while Reed contemplates staying out of the race. Reed’s decision could block Smith Robinson wing from the ticket, with Robinson favored by major party factions.
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