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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1933
Page
6
Arthur Brisbane writes a brief column noting a 10 percent by King Fouturee Byn and a descriptor about current affairs. The item reads like a newspaper blurb and mentions names with implied commentary on leadership or policy without explicit events.
In New York, Youke Matsunka, who led dspuo's League of Nations delegation, argued Japan is not a vassal state and defended actions in Manchuria. He claimed U S policy should focus on North America while noting Pacific borders and its empire. A Chinese bystander, Lin Nap Nin, had a revolver permit in the crowd. The piece also cites beer legislation humor and travels through eclectic comments on beer, publishing, and a cross section of prominent figures including Shaw and Hearst.
Berlin reports outline Adolf Hitler’s four-year plan to reorganize the economy and address perceived distress blamed on Jews and eastern refugees. Suppressive measures target Jews in the Palatinate with bans on withdrawals as Woolworth stores close amid crowd unrest. Government moves include monopolizing oils and banning certain imports as a compulsory labor system is promised for workers.
A fragmentary report from Mexico City describes a raid related to impounded dogs. It notes that many children and volunteers were involved and that about 100 dogs were freed or released amid chaotic events. The text is garbled and several names or specifics are missing.
About 700 miners remained underground for six days at Kilmanton to block shaft flooding and job losses. The governor of Blebee promised new jobs, and the strikers emerged last night amid cheers as authorities sought to resolve the dispute. During the siege they reported food shortages for four days while underground.
Fragmented forecast notes indicate Saturday partly cloudy and warmer with a low around 52 and Sunday reaching about 70. Light to moderate north winds. Cooler, partly cloudy with warm day on Saturday night and Sunday, mainly in western and northern portions.
Washington March 25 A revised plan to enroll 260000 men in civilian forestry and conservation corps faced labor opposition in Senate and House committees. Labor leaders argued for standard wages, while supporters pressed for a volunteer program with a pay scale of 40 a month for singles and 80 for married men. A vote on the plan’s details and funding was expected after further committee work. Also noted were rail freight loadings rising for the week ending March 18, compared with the prior year.
More than twelve million dollars was on deposit in the National Bank of Detroit on the second day of its existence. The institution, backed equally by the federal government and General Motors, was announced amid plans to liquidate Detroit’s two other banks, First National Bank Detroit and Guardian National Bank of Commerce, with reopening expected.
London March 25 Accused officer Normad Baltlie-Stewart remains under examination in a treason trial after a day of questioning. Prosecutors say he sold army secrets to a foreign agent, while the defendant maintains that 90 pounds from Germany was payment for his periodical and not for secrets.
An unclear report from Madrid notes a Spaniard traveling through Calcutta en route to Manila. The fragment mentions names, routes, and crimes in a vague timeline, but details remain obscured by garbled OCR.
Jackson county authorities disclosed that J. Brock, president of the Hendrick bank in Headrick, reportedly shot W. Ernest, a state banking examiner, after accusing him of a new bank moratorium violation. The case merges bank supervision, a missing funds claim, and a deadly confrontation.
Vandergrift Pennsylvania considers a historic deed that restricts sale of a large city property for 99 years. The clause may force the city to remain dry and preserve the original owner’s conditions.
The senate finance committee led by Hiram Johnson proposes three bills to curb foreign loans. A foreign loan board would approve issuances, require full loan details and promoter costs, and involve state officials. Additional measures mandate disclosure of borrower, security, and fees, and ban trading with defaulting foreign nations.
Readable forecast notes a warm weekend with sun and rising temperatures. Expect showers and cool nights with highs near 78 and Saturday around the low 40s, while wind and humidity are mentioned but details are unclear.
In Alameda a fire in a Wun galowe apartment revealed the deaths of Stanley Fl. Rich, a San Francisco attorney, and his stenographer Agnes Magy Nol. The blaze burned for days before investigators confirmed the double homicide. Mel’s wife Hilda Riel of Oakland collapsed amid the inquiry, and Wor Iwsband was reported away on a Modesto business trip.
In HARLAN on March 26 officials and Spadera associated followers moved to secure a peace with NeRotlavious hotwean and Prem Holiday to end the unrest. Courthouse security was tightened to avert further confrontation and protect local leaders.
Washington reports the Roosevelt administration holds first diplomatic talks on war debts. United States seeks to claim leadership in international currency relief, aiming to remove trade barriers and high tariffs to revive global trade through coordinated teamwork. Britain and other nations observe as plans unfold in London discussions.
Paris reports France to begin talks on war debt revision with the United States and other nations. A government spokesman declined to commit to future concessions while Paris plans payment discussions. In Washington, officials indicated the United States would not promise aid to nations that defaulted, as preparations for the ambassador's arrival on April 12 continue and France seeks relief on December 15 arrears.
At the Texas Cotton Association annual convention in WALVESLUM on March 25 3 a veenhilian voiced the group’s stance on the relief bill. Members signaled they favor a proposed bid while hearings cited opposition from Houston figures and key association leaders to the measure.
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