Horns and Teeth in Trade and Thought
A compact column by Arthur Brisbane discusses economic sense and national unity, weaving modern commerce with traditional symbols. It references horned animals, global trade, and the mindset of readers.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1932
Page
1
A compact column by Arthur Brisbane discusses economic sense and national unity, weaving modern commerce with traditional symbols. It references horned animals, global trade, and the mindset of readers.
The column surveys animal extinction fears and rhino poaching, stark Russia press realities under Stalin, a Rome pope encyclical on prayer, Mexican priest limits, and US economic remarks on the dollar. It also covers Lindbergh related hoaxes, a New York building strike, and labor unrest details.
Vatican dispatch reports Pope Pius XII issuing an encyclical urging a period of eight days of penance and retrenchment beginning with the octave of the Feast of the Sacred Tears. He condemns greed and wealth concentration, warns of terrorism and atheistic ideologies, and urges offerings to the poor to fund relief. The document stresses prayer and reform to avert global ruin.
Norfolk shipbuilder Hughes Curtis, linked to the Lindbergh baby case, is under guard after a reported suicide attempt amid financial troubles. Police and federal authorities coordinate to arraign him on a false statements charge as Dr. John Condon’s ransom lead prompts renewed scrutiny and new tips emerge from Mount Vernon gallery visits.
The forecast covers San Antonio with Wednesday night and Thursday conditions. Low around 64 degrees Wednesday night, with a higher Thursday. Winds shift, with moderate northerly winds and warmer temperatures later in the period.
San Francisco dispatch reports a beauty parlor will be long established in the women’s quarters at San Quentin Prison. Miss Josephine Holohan, daughter of Warden James II Holohan, disclosed this upon returning from New York noting she brought two notes on latest feminine styles at the request of women prisoners.
In Dallas on May 16 the Texas Blaze Dental Society heard Dr. Berl Halper of Lincoln Nebraska discuss progress toward making artificial teeth indistinguishable from natural. Dr. Joseph F. Arnold of Houston urged strict enforcement of state license laws.
The Texas Railroad Commission reported that operating income for the three months ending March 31 totaled $228,166, down 65.51 percent from the previous year. Operating expenses also declined by 32.98 percent compared with the same period in 1931.
Uruguay reports a $1,000,000 gold shipment to New York assigned to the Federal Reserve bank as payment for reciprocal obligations. The cargo departed yesterday aboard the steamer Southern Prince from Montevideo.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, who recently underwent major surgery, left the nursing home today and returned to his official residence in Downing Street. He plans to continue convalescence at home, with a possible journey to Lossiemouth for further rest.
A boy aged years was struck by a motorist who fled the scene on a Tuesday. He received treatment at Robert B. Greene Hospital after being knocked down on North Frio Street. The driver was identified as Louis Vani of 614 North Frio Street.
The court of criminal appeals refused to overturn the earlier reversal and affirmed the verdict against John K. Gyren, a Black youth, in the slaying of Medina County dairyman Frank Kempf. The ruling upholds the sentence and ends the appeal process.
Governor A Henry Manzelana opposes a report and refuses to back a plan to shift the running area for a western state. The article notes political tension in Trenton with references to New York and local officials, outlining reactions from several leaders and possible implications for state policy.
Washington May 18 The Senate nears a vote on 2.75 per cent beer with supporters urging it as federal relief and opponents predicting defeat. Senator Walsh Massachusetts opened today's debate for the Tydings amendment to a revenue bill to authorize 2.75 per cent beer to help finance a 1.5 billion dollar bond issue. He argued that recent revenue elections show sentiment shifting on prohibition and this amendment lets supporters register their stance while noting the treasury would gain funds from a source long viewed as burdensome prior taxes.
Tokyo Osaka Nagoya and Kobe markets reopened after a two day halt following Premier Inukai's assassination. Early trading was pessimistic with declines of 8 to 11 points before a slight recovery as foreign nations' reactions suggested confusion about the nation’s political stability.
Hartford reports Connecticut’s national convention delegation voted 16 for Alfred E. Smith. The Democratic state convention debated the selection of a national committeeman but adjourned without a decision.
In Trenton on May 16 Alfred Smith secured the Democratic nomination in New Jersey on the first ballot at yesterday’s primaries. The state delegation to the national convention was assured for Smith as party leaders pressed for a strong showing.
The American Legion announced a national campaign from June 27 to July to encourage purchases as an aid to job creation and unemployment relief. The event aims to boost employment by stimulating consumer demand through a dedicated buying week.
Dr. Jos F Condon accompanied by three New York detectives arrived at Mt Vernon police headquarters to view the rogues gallery. He searches for a photo resembling the suspect nicknamed John Axel or Jobus Axel, linked to a $50000 ransom. Chief Michael J Silversten guides him through the most complete state gallery outside New York City as Duncan plans a statement.
A hostage at the guard camp near San Pedro said two planes of the coastal patrol were wrecked on the Lower California coast the day before. Four Navy fliers were walking overland to Ensenada in a report to Mexican authorities, with Lieut. J. O. Brown named as one of the crew.
Caldwell Ohio May 18 binding four bank officials and seven customers with rape three armed men escaped with 25 000 from the Nak e County National Bank. They looted a cashier’s cage the vault and victims pockets in the bold robbery.
Washington May 18 The House Judiciary subcommittee approved a bill providing for the death penalty or life imprisonment for kidnappers. The action comes as lawmakers seek harsher penalties for high risk abductions and deaths connected to crimes.
WRW York May 18. The Averiina Telephone Co declares the regular quarterly dividend of 295 dollars on the capital stock.
A rural physician recalls discovering oxygen use in a 47 year old treatment story at a regional medical convention. He describes an experiment with a test tube flame, potash, cork, and cube to generate oxygen bubbling from water, connected to a patient care scene and early therapeutic ideas.
In Los Angeles on May 18 Dr Fugene Nelson, a Black physician, and his White wife Helen Worthing Nelson reached a stipulated settlement ending their alimony dispute. The agreement fixes temporary alimony at 300 dollars monthly while the divorce proceeds. The husband agreed to provide support until a final decree is issued.
Washington DC report says the Federal Reserve Board will maintain policy to support bank lending. After a day of deliberation by the 12 Federal Reserve Bank governors, the statement stressed that timing and extent would be determined as conditions evolve.
Efforts to revoke Congressman Delling Natera of immunity in the murder case of Vieyengepld student Ragoherts Simoone Lops moved through the Mexican congress. A confrontation unfolded as authorities pressed for legal action against the legislator for involvement in the restaurant incident.
New York May 18 A suspect in the Lindbergh baby case confessed his earlier tale was false. The man, previously jailed for desertion, now retracts the kidnapping claim, stating his account was a fabrication tied to the crime. Authorities continue to examine his statements and connections to the incident.
Ruth Put nam Mogan, an American actress and producer, was arrested on charges of issuing worthless checks. She received a suspended one month sentence today in Paris after funds from her family covered the checks.
A DO-X plan to depart from NW YORK on May 2 is postponed due to weather concerns. Officials say no adverse signals have been received yet and the carrier will update once forecasts stabilize.
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