Strategic Palestine location tests UN settlement efforts
DeWitt MacKenzie analyzes the Palestine issue as a high stakes, power politics chess game. He notes the UN faces a delicate task balancing Jewish state creation with Arab interests while major powers, especially Britain and the Soviet Union, view Palestine as a strategic military and economic linchpin. London clings to the mandate, using UN deliberations to shape its final position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Land
Palestine
U.N
Middle East
Suez Canal
Russia
Mediterranean
Britain
London
U. N
England
Senate moves toward fast vote on general labor bill
Rejection of continued from Page One management relations. Senate plan to speed a final vote on general labor legislation with an 11 a.m. meeting time allows debate on four toughening amendments urged by Taft and others. Taft weighs compromise on injunctions for private employers. Other amendments aim to curb industry wide bargaining, outlaw union run welfare funds, and bar unions from interfering with workers choice of agents. Arkansas senator McClellan proposes inserting Hartley provisions banning recognition when an officer is or could be seen as a Communist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Senate
Morse
GOP
Taft
Ball
R-Minn
McClellan
House
Arkansas
Illinois city keeps standard time for births
Peoria, April 29. Dr. E. V. Thiehoff, city health commissioner, rules births will continue to be recorded on standard time, despite daylight saving time debates. The decision settles local timing for birth records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
E. V. Thiehoff
Russians See War Fear, Daily Struggles Amid Peace Hope
The article contrasts Soviet attitudes with American desires for peace. It notes Russian fears of war fueled by propaganda and memories of past conflicts, while daily life in Moscow centers on food, housing, and reading. It describes beggars, crowd behavior, hard queues, and overall dreary urban life, with tempered optimism for a long peace benefiting ordinary citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
Russia
Moscow
Generalissimo Ise
Stalin
New York
London
Paris
Don’t Be Afraid of Your Boss Humors Shape Ulcers Says Wolff
Chicago April 29 Dr Harold G Wolff warned at the American College of Physicians meeting that anger in bosses triggers stomach acid and ulcers. He explained henspecked spouses and bullied workers react physically, urging sufferers to defend themselves and seek medical help if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harold G. Wolff
Wolff
Cornell University
American College of Physicians
Browning Sentenced to Nine Years for Assaults on Daughters
Leslie M. Browning a 45 year old Norfolk marine engineer pleaded guilty to criminal assault of his 12 and 14 year old stepdaughters. He received six years for the younger girl and three for the older, with no suspended sentence due to drunkenness at the times of the assaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Leslie M. Browning
Norfolk Corporation Court
Richard B. Spindle
Browning
Spindle
Recommendans
Asst. Commonwealth
H. Lawrence Bullock
Moscow cloak room chat reveals American luxury
A Russian speaking American girl chats with a Moscow hotel cloak room attendant. The old woman notes the girl's smart shoes, stockings, dress, coat, and hairstyle and remarks Americans have everything while Russians have nothing. She recalls promises but claims they have nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Eight Die As Tornado Strikes Rural Arkansas Area
The Rogers hospital cared for 40 more victims after a powerful storm hit a rural Garfield area near Bright Water. Warnings described winds with rain and an electrical storm, with several residents killed including Arch Blansett and Mrs Blansett, and Orville Springer trapped under a kitchen floor. Many were hospitalized with injuries to the head, back, pelvis, arms, and other injuries. The Red Cross reported 10 dead while a local coroner cited eight, as ambulances ferried victims from Rogers Springdale and Fayetteville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Rack
Red Cross
St. Louis
W. F. Burns
Rogers
Lambert
A. C. Reed
Garfield
Reed
Springdale
Fayetteville
Arch Blansett
Orville Springer
Bright Water
Blansett
R. J. Blansett
Ruby Cline
J. L. Hays
Ralph Snoderly
Harold
Carolyn
Bertha Austin
H. L. Byler
Tasea Rob A
Aro
Laraine Day Details Marriage Decision Before Elopement
Hollywood April 30 Laraine Day testified at a California hearing to cancel her divorce from Ray Hendricks alleging she chose to marry Leo Durocher only hours before eloping. Prosecutors claimed fraud and a $10 500 settlement while Day denied illegal schemes or knowledge of Mexican divorce plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Clary
Hollywood
Laraine Day
Leo
Lippy) Durocher
Mr. Durocher
my _dineer
Ray Hendricks
California
Brooklyn Dodgers
Hendricks
Miss Day
Durocher
Isac Pacht
Maurice Rose
Rose
el Paso
Tex
Campaign to Raise Funds for East Arkansas Hospital
Citizens of east Arkansas and Memphis launched a drive for 1 333 000 dollars to build a 200 bed hospital. At a meeting of 250 attendees Col Robert Snowden reported about 156 000 dollars pledged. Other speakers included Rep E C Took Gathings and Rufus Branch with Helen Robinson directing health education efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Arkansas
Memphis
Robert Snowden
Horseshoe Lake
Ark
Snowden
East Arkansas Hospital Association
Rep. E. C. (Took) Gathings
West Memphis
Helen Robinson
Little Rock
Extension Health Education Service
Rufus Branch
Joiner
The
Hospital Association
Teachers Save Continued from Page One
In a storm rescue account from a rural town, Mrs. Trump describes guiding her class into a cave near Bill Setzer’s, then shielding her mother as the house collapsed. She recounts seeing the town disappear, then returning to search for her pupils and learning the older students helped comfort the younger. The scene notes trees uprooted, outbuildings destroyed, and a battered barn while the cave protected some children including Jerry Allee and Beulah Mabbitt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Setzer
Harry Harris
Mrs. Trump
Max Lee Murdock
Jerry Allee
Beulah Mabbitt
Max
Jerry
Maryville
Worth
Harris Place
Setzer Cave
Market Report POULTRY AND PRODUCE Chicago April 30
Butter firmer with receipts 485, 909, 93 score AA 60, 92-59.5, 90-59, 89 C 58. Eggs weak with receipts 15,935 and U S extras No 1 45-45.5, No 2 44-45, No 3 and 4 43.5, U S standards No 1 and 2 42, No 3 and 4 41, current receipts 39.5-41, dirties 37-37.5, checks 36.5-37.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U. S
St Louis Stockyards Report Prices for Hogs Cattle Sheep
National Stockyards Illinois April 30 notes hogs 7,500 head fairly active with gains up to 75 cents for lighter weights and 23.75 to 24.25 for 170 to 270 lb good to choice hogs. Cattle and calves 3,000 and 1,400 head show steadier trading. steers top 25.00 for one load, 24.50 for top weighty lot, heifers 21.00 to 23.00, cows 16.00 to 17.00, canners 9.50 to 13.00. Sheep 500 head. 19 lb lambs around 20.50 to 21.50 and wool lambs 21.50, ewes about 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis Livestock National Stockyards
Wheat and Corn Prices Rise on Board of Trade
Grain and provisions report higher feed grain on the Chicago board of trade with May wheat fluctuating, corn strong on parity boosts from the Agriculture Department. Country offerings total 215,000 bushels with 235,000 shipped, receipts 269 cars as premiums rise and shipping sales reach 35,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grain and Provisions
Chicago
Board of Trade
Southwest
Agriculture Department
New York Stocks Rise Early Week Session
The New York stock market opened strong and rose through the day but failed to pick up speed. Steel and motor stocks led the advance with several blue chip issues gaining, best levels reached near closing. Volume was about 800,000 shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Cotton Futures Steady on Mill Demand
Cotton futures in New York were steady amid mill buying and limited offerings. Early gains tied to mid April parity, with late prices up 75 cents to 1.30 a bale from the prior close. May 35.56, July 33.31, Oct 29.16. close 95 cents higher to 60 lower than last session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hope Star page notes and ad data from 1927 era listings
The Hope Star records show newspaper staff and publication details for 1899 1927 consolidated under Star Publishing Co with E Palmer as president Alex Washburn editor Paul Jones managing editor and George Hosmer superintendent. It lists circulation rates for city and mail subscriptions and indicates AP NEA affiliations and advertising offices across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star Publishing CO. Co
E. Palmer
Alex H. Washburn
Star Building
South
Walnut Street
Hope
Ark
Alex. H. Washburn
Paul H. Jones
George W. Hosmer
Mech
Supt Jets
MM. Davis
Emme G. Thomas
New Orleans Cotton Futures Rise on Short Covering
New Orleans cotton futures advanced with short covering and mill buying as price fixing supported gains. The market closed steady with May at 35.32, Oct 29.23, Dec 28.33. spot cotton up 75 cents. Sales 348 middling 35.25, receipts 3,977, stocks 146,785.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Short Supply Holds Rice Market Short Supply Holds Rice Market
The Agriculture Department reported firm milled rice markets but limited activity due to tight supplies. Domestic demand cooled with warm weather and more spring substitutes, while Cuban and Puerto Rican buyers sought extra stock. Interior officials asked mills about May and June shipments to Puerto Rico, with potential purchases up to 300,000 pockets. Rice seeding progressed in southern states thanks to favorable weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Interior Department
Puerto Rico
Durin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dewitt MacKenzie
United Nations
Cat
Solomon
India
Alexander Cadogen
Alexander
jEar Bruggist
Styles
Abe
Coca-Cola Company
Coca-Cola
Bottling CO
Louisiena Sts
Laraine
Big
Market Report
Hope Star
Star of Hope
Consolidated
Associated Press
NEA
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Hempstead
Nevada
Howard
Miller
LaFayette
National Advertising Representative
Arkansas Dailies, Inc
Midaling Spot
J. P. Cox Drug Store
Cennette
Pantie
Vassarette
Ladies’ Specialty Shop