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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1933
Page
29
A survey of early signs from fewer trade barriers and abandonment of the gold standard show prices rising as production expands. Britain and the United States shift away from gold ties toward real goods, easing international channels and reviving domestic industry, though global trade hurdles remain.
Denver workers endured a grueling 46 hour repair mission for the Colorado Public Service Company to reconnect gas lines after a flood. A four mile pipe section was buried in mud as crews cleared mud and repaired the break, during which time the artificial gas plant failed and households were without gas for seven hours.
In San Francisco on October 21, Judge Harold Louderback announced that federal laws against illegal stills will persist after prohibition ends. Vincent Relo was sentenced to six months in jail and fined for operating an illegal AML still. The judge stated the government’s war on illegal liquor will continue, noting that illicit liquor arises wherever owners evade taxes and legitimate distilleries are taxed.
The Texas Civil Judicial council focused on one bill for endorsement at its annual meeting in Waco Texas. The measure extends appeal bond deadlines to 30 days after final judgment or after a motion for new trial. Judge R W Slayton of Austin supported a council favored modification allowing admission to the bar beyond exams and diplomas from recognized law schools. The council seeks four year delay before effect and issued its yearly report to be released in December. N M Chrestman of Dallas led a delegation from eight cities.
A joint Lutheran committee under Rev. Dr. Ralph H. Lang plans a civic recognition of Luther’s 450th birthday. A large New York auditorium will host the event on November 5 or 1, marking the birth of Martin Luther and involving national Lutheran groups.
Fort Worth reporting indicates Mrs. Caseit Copeland, 70, died from injuries after being struck by a car in Burleson this morning. The medical examiner cited that she walked into the path of the vehicle. Dr. John A. Lord, dean of the graduate school at Texas Christian University, was listed in connection with the case.
Colorado tax commissioner estimated property values statewide, forecasting a 10 percent reduction in taxable property value, signaling a shift in assessments across Colorado.
President Roosevelt prepared to address striking farmers in a nationwide radio talk to the Turners, promising extensive credits for the 1933 wheat crop to aid immediate farm relief. He will broadcast from 9 to 9 40 p m on Sunday night, disclaimer included, while NRA debates and price gaps in agriculture dominate recovery efforts.
In Chicago on Goi 21 ins passage Alfred BE Smith, New York former Governor, is celebrated at the Gentury of Progress Exposition with receptions and tours. An address at the public thin afternoon is not planned. The day’s program at the fair focuses on Smith and attendees in brown derbies receive free admission.
Neville urges reconsideration of his resignation with praise for NRA and other recovery programs. Johnson defends NRA as essential to industry, noting AAA and public works support farmers and nationwide recovery. He commends Neville’s father’s lack of criticism and calls for unity to aid the ‘little fellow’ in farms cities factories and stores.
Washington dispatch reports that wheat farmers in the belt of origin may receive about 1 a bushel for this year's wheat under plans by the agricultural adjustment administration. Officials say 71 to 78 cents per bushel could be used in loan calculations if a loan plan is worked out, with obstacles remaining yet confidence grows that substantial cash will be released in the wheat belt. The loan amount would supplement the 38 cents benefit already announced.
A report from Berlin on October 31 recounts the legendary 64 carat Golconda diamond. It was sold by Archduke Josef of Austria to English agents, and its curse-like trail of deaths and wars since India’s discovery is explored, including a native worker’s murder and the gem's dramatic escape by swallowing it.
A Reuters bulletin from Washington reports increased Australian radio interest. The commerce department notes listeners increased by about 12 000 in July, marking the fourth highest monthly rise on record. Licensed receivers in the commonwealth stood at 451 374 on July 31.
The article reports an embargo on French wines and liquors by the United States, shocking Paris and prompting immediate diplomatic talks. It notes American market closure and predicts possible repeal of prohibition, with U S buyers placing advanced orders totaling over ten million dollars and shipments already disrupted.
The article notes looming recognition of debts by European borrowers and U S plans to wipe owed obligations from diplomatic records upon resuming friendly relations. Russia may counterclaim damages from the American World War I occupation of Biberta as debates center on recognition measures and Senate confirmation of the ambassador to Russia.
Denver mosaic worker Casar Martina completed a 13 000 piece Colorado marble portrait of President Roosevelt. The 27 pound mosaic is set in a 16 by 18 inch frame and features 24 colors.
Farm strike tensions grow as foreclsure sale looms on Moyse farm amid reports of federal loan aid and calls for calm. Officials warn violence will not be tolerated as drought and wheat embargo ripple through Oklahoma and surrounding states with state farmers union stance split over participation.
Boston on October 21 reports the Mazearha sits state education department in cooperation with civic and commercial groups inaugurating a public course of eight lectures on handling personal incomes. The program marks a historic first for government agencies as they partner with private sectors to educate citizens in financial matters.
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