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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1933
Page
1
President Roosevelt signs off on a coal competition plan as the NRA program continues. Johnson shifts focus to retail price controls and the Bituminous Coal Charter awaits formal presentation. Wage rates for Alabama and Kentucky are under review earlier on.
The article argues against the belief that women ailments justify surgery. Osteopathy is portrayed as a safer, conservative option that can relieve suffering without the dangers of operations. It emphasizes restraint in surgery and advocates testing osteopathic methods before considering invasive procedures. It notes women often recover promptly with osteopathic care and cautions against overuse of surgical remedies.
Fort Worth report notes a conference will discuss expanding the Texas Public Works administration staff to manage the public works program expected from nearly 70 million dollars in applications filed. The meeting will focus on projects in the Rio Grande Valley and West Texas, with officials addressing failures and storm damage implications.
Martha Raterson, head of the Medical and Surgical firmita, returned Monday from the American Hospital Association meeting at Wilwaunee. She reports electing a Texan as president, Revert dally of Heuston.
An 88 year old World War II veteran RK Arkin was found with a throat wound in a hospital room early Monday. Police reported no immediate suspects as they investigated the death and medical staff tended to him.
Harlingen reports Alvert Evans, director of Red Cross activities in the flood area, announced an extra $25,000 appropriation from the national organization. This increases the agency total to $50,000, part of a statewide appeal for $100,000 to aid Rio Grande valley hurricane sufferers, with all funds spent in affected communities.
L. J. Dailey, 45, a San Marcos grower, was killed in a car crash six miles from San Marcos on the Seguin highway about 6 p.m. Sunday. Miss Taevise Smith of Corpus Christi is in critical condition. Tom Connally Bishop, the druggist in the car with Miss Smith, is improved. A. Glossup of San Marcos, in Dailey’s car, suffered a broken breastbone, bruises and lacerations. his condition is not serious.
Three youngsters were arrested Monday after authorities say they took pounds of grapes and tursting from Bert Cardena's fruit stand at 120 Waley Street. A typewriter reported stolen from M C Wangler at 502 University area, Yeas recovered and a warrant arrest tied to the theft.
Josephine Petty an 11-year-old student from Harris junior school left home on Klein Street and was reported missing. Police have opened reports and hope to locate her through connections and the local traplayment column.
In Washington on September 18 Rev William Sheale Chase superintendent of the International Reform Federation announced court action would likely be filed within a week to challenge the legality of repeal votes in 29 states. He said proceedings would target the secretary of a state yet to vote to determine by what authority he would spend public funds on an unconstitutional election.
George Van Allen of 53 Elm Street received 80 days in jail by Judge McGalvum Burnett in County Court at Law No. 1 on carrying a dirk. Lee Stewart of 326 South Cortech was fined 5 and costs after pleading guilty to simple assault in County Court No. 2 in a case brought by Lille Harnelt of 717 Bowth Concho Street.
A federal district court in Austin has moved to revoke parole for the defendant after a bench warrant led to his return to San Antonio. Deputy Marshal O. T. Martin briefed the hearing on the three year suspended sentence and the scheduled proceedings to decide the parole revocation.
F W A Vesper of St Louis, president of the National Automobile Dealers Association, testified at a code hearing on unfair practices in used car allowances. He cited commission sales, weekly drawing accounts, and a proposed maximum price standard to normalize trade and protect profits amid volatile demand and 48 hour work limits. He reported 32,009 concerns and 5.21 billion dollars in 1828 sales through member showrooms.
Two small fires in downtown areas were quickly extinguished Monday by local fire units. Central Station reported a blaze at police Headquarters where an awning over the pressroom window ignited, while another team responded to a fire at Paul Anderson Company, 161 Broadway, causing minor damage from hot metal igniting trash.
Washington judging from the draft notes, British and American experts will discuss revising the Landon government debt to the United States totaling 9.658 billion dollars. Principal effects account for about 4.466 billion with the rest in interest, averaged around 3.408 percent, payable over the next 24 years. The plan hinges on war bond adjustments and requires approval by wartime authorities.
Heavy rains blocked the Monterey highway corridor from Laredo to Monterey and Don Mar in a drenching fall, according to local chamber reports. Kathleen Fritech, of 728 Gan Fernand street, sustained an arm injury Monday after a fall from a tree on Sunday.
Paris and London launched preliminary talks at the foreign office to halt German rearmament through a five power conference at Geneva. Boncour presented data claiming Germany violates Versailles arms limits while Eden signaled possible reciprocal moves if international controls are tied to a broader disarmament plan.
Mrs. Benn Englard of Syracuse signs up for NRA support, sending her bridge card to the local NRA headquarters by mail. She is mother to Lewis and Harold Kayton, and the item mentions riders and merchants in the scene.
Fayden G Covington was admitted to practice in federal court on Monday after a hearing before Judge Thirl West. His sponsor was Olford M Fasline.
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