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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1929
Page
1
A violinist comments on rising interest in teachers' work and the United States moving toward stronger support for music education, noting cultural growth and expanded opportunities for young performers.
Chicago violinist Sir Milan Duck, visiting San Antonio for a Texas Music Teachers' Association event, voices optimism on American arts growth. He cites radio, schools, symphony orchestras, and education aid as drivers while noting Italy’s Mussolini shows a gentler side in private moments. He recalls European tours, knighthood, and praise from Roumania’s royalty, and comments on American jazz as a reflection of the era’s spirit.
The forecast warns weekend rain for the area with a threat of storms near Autanke and surrounding regions. Temperatures will rise slightly Saturday night, remaining mostly cloudy, while daytime highs hover around the mid thirties to forty degree range.
Orleans market reports cotton opening steady with March at 17.60 and July near 17.80. Prices quoted include November at 17.36 and October at 17.15.
Partly cloudy with a cool to warm trend across the eastern weather zone. Highs near 40s to 60s, winds variable but generally light. Coastal areas show fog and isolated showers possible, with warmer readings inland and evenings cooler. Major cities like Chicago New York and Los Angeles listed with expected conditions and temperatures.
Chicago and the Midwest suffer record subzero temperatures with northeast winds. Dozens of ships frozen in and thousands of destitute families seek aid. Two Chicago deaths blamed on the cold. shipping and air service face severe disruptions as crews and residents endure the deep freeze.
CITTCAGU November 30 A man named Nolan faced grand jury nonappearance in Oak Park police court. Bond set at 2000 dollars. Beckler of South Taylor Avenue Oak Park testified as to Nolan’s actions prior to Beckler and wife returning from a theater. Narrative notes suggest Nolan’s pockets were portrayed as heavy with items post incident.
In Laredo Texas on November 20 indictment delays stalled as 12 grand jurors and judge met to defend the legality of charging Duke Carver constable with murder in the Blanca and Martinez cases. Carver failed to appear and the hearing was postponed until he can attend. The indictments, filed September 5 and expanded later, allege irregularities in juror selection and testimony. Walker, a former US marshal, is indicted in connection with the killings and is in Mexico on bond. The grand jurors present included Julius Wormser and Gonzalo Farinas among others.
In CONALT Ontario on November 30 a herding sheep dog named Tinxer was found stretched across the body of Joseph Fletcher a veteran prospector and caretaker. Fletcher died shortly after near Gonganda eight miles from the Abaltain line. The dog reportedly remained by the master's corpse protecting him until death.
A paint drum exploded at the Missouri Pacific shops in South San Antonio injuring several workers. One worker, identified as Taketa sirset, was killed in the blast which sent flying debris across the yard. Officials say the incident will be investigated and the explosion was heard more than a mile away. Descriptions note the drum was prepared to hold oil.
A funeral train draped in black crepe arrives with 73 fallen soldiers returning from overseas after ten years abroad. At Pittsburgh transit, 56 of 75 Archangel victims move on to Detroit, while 17 are redirected further east and other destinations.
DETROT nov 20 49 heavy Ford intereceive a gift and it will be an automobile. It is one of his own models in which Alphe Winder lecturer and explorer and her husband Waller wandered seven years through 43 countries. At times it was greased with crushed bananas and elephant fat. The Vanderwells bought it stound bund for 859.
New York reports Mrs Emily Davies Tharer, formerly Mrs William Vanderbilt, strolling Park Avenue despite freezing temperatures. She smiles at curious onlookers and says her philosophy is one of simplicity.
New York November 30 1914 fashion notes describe beach wear blossoming into skirt like palm beach ensembles at a society charity fair. Designers showcase skimpy pajama styles resembling skirts and dresses while catering to summer heat and beachgoers.
Washington, Nov. 30. A one month old infant of Evan Hitoacd Donelan died after submerging in a bathtub filled with water. The child was found by its mother, Mrs. Metin. B. Donelan, of Tabarna ark, Arkansas, after sounds in the water stopped. Fire department rescuers and physicians pronounced the child dead після arrival at a hospital.
William E. Johnson, known as Pussyfoot, arrives in San Antonio to warn that Prohibition faces its most acute crisis. He cites over 10,000 people in jail or pris ons for violations and notes bootlegging cases rise as a key issue. Johnson and Maj. Ebbert plan to speak at Travis Park, Ladine Arch, and St leigh Methodist Church across Sunday events.
A Dallas radio executive invited a concert soprano to sing on WEAA, noting his ear for talent. Miss Louise Britton, lead lady, declined, clarifying the voice heard was actually Dallas soprano Aline Huddleston who often sings with the Four Station ensemble.
A man who reported a robbery was arrested after police questioned him. Investigators say masked bandits robbed him of 22 shillings in an incident at a Ceostare Oil filling station. The suspect, Mendor, faces charges of theft in County Courlathan No. 1 following the report.
An Associated Press release from New York notes Commander Richard E. Byrd safely returned to Little America after a successful flight over the South Pole. President Hoover expresses admiration for Byrd and his crew, praising their courage and preparation. The report highlights the feat as the first to fly over both poles and emphasizes speed compared with prior polar exploration.
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