13 Mar 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1933
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a supposed arm relief powers issue in Washington with references to March 18, a farm organization and leaders, and a measure to extend relief. The readable items are unclear and fragmented, offering limited concrete facts or names.
An article outlines osteopathy as an adjustive form of therapy that seeks the cause of illness rather than merely treating symptoms. It emphasizes spinal impingement as a pain source, notes diagnostic perineal analysis and diet considerations, and contrasts osteopaths with other practitioners while warning against unverified methods.
Dozens of defendants in liquor and other federal cases gathered in the federal district court room Monday. They were instructed by Assistant United States District Attorney Mark to return Wednesday at 8 30 p m for arraignments or pleas. The judge planned to assess how many trials will be on the criminal docket, but out of town attorneys and civil suits caused delays.
President Roosevelt may be asked to approve sweeping powers to manage the agriculture crisis. Leaders hope Congress can act on an emergency basis this year to relieve crops. The agricultural committee of the Chamber of Commerce met to consider the proposal and delegate authority to Wallace to craft tailored solutions for each region.
An unidentified man was buried by the city after police could not confirm his identity. The burial occurred under the police department's orders as investigators seek to establish who he is and other details remain unclear.
Readable fragments describe temperatures and conditions for March 13, mentioning forecast expectations and daily normal ranges. The text references precipitation, wind, and timing details but is fragmented, with several garbled sections about times, locations, and measurements.
Ban Angelo reports the wheat crop in Ban Angelo Berlin Crowe and Chillicothe territory about 4 percent of normal. Ralph Tryringer of the Pan handle and Santa Pr railroad notes damage from lack of rain. Farmers shift focus to cotton as feed supplies move and stock up.
An 11 year old youth was held by police Monday in connection with the theft of about twenty motometer units from parked autos. Detective Joe Latre captured the suspect as he attempted to dispose of some of the stolen meters. HIRTES DEATHS ARANBAS PARKS March 13. Pie deaths and the safe number of births were recorded by the office of the justice of the peace for February.
The Crusaders, a national organization, urged Texas members to back a bill granting the President emergency powers to curb government expenditures. A wire from the Texas headquarters urged telegrams and letters to Congressmen. The group supported the measure as vital for rational restoration, with House approval noted and Senate consideration planned Monday. A nearby classified ad lists an unoccupied apartment for rent at 1619 Buena Vista Street.
More than 230 carloads of livestock sheep hogs and cattle will be shipped from Hockley county feed yards for the spring. Sixty two cars of cattle and sheep were moved in one week. Some cattle were finished steers sent to Pacific coast markets while others went to corn creeks of Iowa Illinois and Massachusetts for fuel. Most livestock gathered and local feed jets go to Los Angeles markets. A good many shipments go to Kansas City and Fort Worth.
Harlingen reports a tree to tree citrus inspection under way in the Lower Alpande area. Work on poison bath spray for Marelas fruit fly control is slated to begin near month’s end, per P A Hoidale, the area inspector.
Port Worth gains permanent police chief Maren Jim- after George Palilyace appoints him to replace WH. Lee, who is recovering in El Paso from his failure.
Washington, March 13. Lawmakers push a bill to cut congressional pay by 6000 annually and a separate measure to reduce mileage allowances from 20 to 10 cents. New Democrats seek curbs on profiteering during wartime and federal power over industry. Republicans consider stabilizing treasury purchasing power and other price controls amid broader reform proposals.
Kansas City Stockyards reopen after bank holiday with payments at drafts allowed for cattle trading. Federal Reserve city operations return to normal as banks resume, with restrictions lifted on block trades and feeder trade. Local market activity resumes despite earlier disruptions.
Fort Worth banks plan to reopen on Tuesday following a holiday pause. Reports say deposits and withdrawals will resume as normal, with checks and payments processed, and customers advised to expect standard service. Officials note no long-term disruption and urge continued caution in transactions.
Washington action stalled as McCarran failed to move the economy bill to the appropriations committee. Republicans split, with some supporting cuts for veterans, while President Roosevelt pressing for broader authority to curb federal payroll costs. The decisive Senate vote to table the resolution was 30 to 0.
Jefferson County will establish a home makers market where farmers and home demonstration club women may sell wares. The market, to be run under the county extension department of A and M college, will be known as Linform home makers market. It will offer varied homemade products and open weekly, as the seventh such market in the area. County agent Wiss Jennic V Murdork says groundwork is underway with extension specialists.
The 9 foot 2.9 inch circus giant Jono Aasen was rushed to Hector Emergency hospital in San Francisco after collapsing in his hotel room. Aasen, weighing about 480 pounds, suffered a brain hemorrhage and was transported by a six-man ambulance crew for urgent care.
Pecos tax receipts show about 65 to 70 percent collected with Mayor Tolliver announcing progress. An apartment listing notes a four room furnished unit at 2230 North Alamoin for rent, while classification ads advertise light classified notices.
A vintage advertisement touts Cream of Nujol as a non surgical remedy for piles. It claims laxatives worsen conditions and promotes the cream as soothing, easy to take, and affordable at a few cents per day with a doctor’s bottle recommended tonight.
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