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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1931
Page
1
A garbled September dispatch from Tenn and Chicago reports labor unrest and unemployment concerns. It cites Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, debating broader use of the labor imagination and criticizing capital for unemployment while noting potential shifts in joblessness and social policy.
The miners and the United Mine Workers address concerns about wage levels and regular five day schedules. An official from the union warned of potential economic stagnation and criticized policy actions impacting American workers.
United States Senator Robert F. Warzer of New York urged a billion-dollar federal cane raid program at the New York fair opening. He praised public works and social effort while noting unemployment relief and postal service strain as evidence of the nation’s financial plight. He cited figures on annual expenditures and the near halt of relief funds, warning of looming deficits.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Hanes addressing a Legion meeting about leadership of a wartime organization. It references tensions, national issues, and a call for reevaluation of leadership roles amid unrest. The garbled lines suggest discussion of fascism, allegiances, and strategic aims in a wartime context.
A fragmentary report ties a second deputy to the murder connected with Lilian Cartes death. Investigators outline suspect activity and potential affiliations as a Mexican president’s timeline is referenced in the chaotic notes.
Two gunmen staged a bold robbery aboard forty box cars as the train rolled. Authorities report the incident sparked a rapid manhunt and heightened tension across the rail yard. Local officials said the attackers fled into nearby areas after forcing crewmen to surrender keys and valuables.
In a confusing report from the Slouin area, suspects are linked to a burglary involving a rare microscope reportedly stolen from De Ny Ay Pork of Arpuin Awerk. An EMalas furlough inmate is charged as the principal, with Dr Wilh confirming the missing scope. Detective Fred Littlepace and Jackenmint present details at the Donk police scene, while Arlen of Park Worth tests material evidence. The case centers on a claimed sale offer and the instrument’s recovery in Donk.
Abel Villareal, 77, died last night after being struck by an automobile while walking along a highway north of Hastie on the outskirts of Hastie. The driver, Mrs. P. P. Western of Harlingen, lost control and struck the victim, according to police.
Fragmented report notes push for unitization across oil fields in Oklahoma and Texas with meters to measure production per well. Regulators weigh permissible rates as industry groups and a Texas representative discuss the framework and timelines for implementation.
The text describes William “Alfalfa Bill” Murray weighing bread and butter as the 1932 campaign slogan. He criticizes current credits and economic policy while addressing a Labor Day audience in Chicago. The piece notes his call for relief measures and a focus on economic hardship for workers and families.
IGE factory heads met at the Gualter hotel to plan the National Association of Jee Initiatries convention. Dates were set for November 12 to 20 after a Southwestern Jee Manufacturers’ meeting at the Pam hotel November 16. Edward T. Hennett of Boston will preside, with Laubacher assisting on arrangements.
A Cleburne mayor sues for 25000 dollars claiming damage to reputation. The suit names an unidentified defendant and an alderman, with the petition alleging injurious publication and harm to character. The filing appears amid a local legal dispute and civic context.
Report details a chaotic sequence around the Powers home in Ohio where a fatal fire and subsequent killings are linked to a failed excavation effort. Investigators name several suspects and allege connections to crimes at the Powers residence, with lawmen pursuing leads tied to the Quint Dell area and surrounding stores.
An obscure tale centers on Bluebeard figure believed linked to Coralinses and a Virginia mystery. Dayton Lowether of Wilmer County, Virginia is suspected, with rumors of a broader killer network including Henry Powers and others. Police pursue hidden leads as sensational claims emerge from an elderly informant and local residents.
An academic gathering at the University of Wisconsin features educators and physicians discussing health education and misconceptions. Highlights include Dr Margaret Fieryaci addressing child health myths and Dr Fr McGaughy outlining shifts in American education over recent decades.
A pioneer resident of the valley and early Merced settler died Sunday after a long illness. She came to the area in 1907 as one of the first landowners and was once manager of a local holding. She had previously resided in Merced and was connected with the Maree holding.
Alarmed by flames, firefighters battled a blaze that destroyed the Albright Cotton Gin. Insured losses are estimated as the structure and contents burn in Leonard area, with authorities suspecting incendiary origin. Local authorities, insurers, and witnesses report substantial damage and investigation underway.
Ip and Emolina atty speakers address eduction aims moving away from cramming to fuller expression. Dr Haleigh Scholsing links German south movement to potential U S revolt, outlining cultural shifts since 1907. Other speakers cover rural schooling, vocational issues, and statewide lectures at five venues with theater entertainment planned.
The article describes widespread efforts across states and cities to raise funds and organize relief for unemployment distress during the coming winter. It cites commitments from New York, California, Detroit, Salt Lake City, Minneapolis, and others, with proposed tax changes, gasoline levies, and large fundraising campaigns totaling millions of dollars to support relief, public works, and county and city programs.
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