Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Hope Star in Hope, Arkansas

We have 1,620,262 pages in Arkansas

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hope Star

Location

Hope, Arkansas, United States of America

Date

Aug 13, 1937

Page

4

Roosevelt backs immediate loans for cotton under surplus control plan

Senate leaders report President Roosevelt agreed to fast federal loans for cotton farmers who pledge to join a surplus control program to be enacted next session. The move aims to peg cotton at 12 cents per pound while House rules discussions seek a path to the administration's wage and hour bill.

Washington Senate White House Roosevelt Bilbo Mississippi Congress Coe House Bankhead Iit Agriculture Committee Wallace Smith Dem. S. C Wall Dem. Miss Commodity Corporation Binghampton N. Y Federal John J. O'Connell Bureau of Agricultural Years Frank Fischer Thomas Burke Connally O'Connell Hoboken Tex N. J Lass Dake

Swift Action On Alabama Senator Black To Supreme Court

A Senate judiciary subcommittee quickly approved the nomination of Senator Black, Alabama Democrat, to the U S Supreme Court. The panel voted to report favorably after rejecting Vermont Senator Austin’s bid to hold the nomination for study of legal questions about eligibility under a retirement act. The Attorney General informed Roosevelt that the appointment was legal and constitutional.

Washington Senate | Judiciary Black Alabama United States Supreme Court Roosevelt Attocney Cummings Supreme Court Judiciary Austin Vermont Cvongress

Women Demonstration Clubs Elect Leaders at Camp Pike Encampment

Officers for the coming two year term were elected as the Arkansas Council of Home Demonstration Clubs wrapped up a statewide encampment at Camp Pike with 1000 delegates. Mrs. Charles Rogers of Union County will lead for the next two years after serving as vice president. The event opened Tuesday and drew participants from all counties. A cream supper is planned for Saturday at Hunter Hill House with an entertainment program and public invitation.

Little Rock Arkansas Council of Home Demonstration Clubs Camp Pike Charles Rogers Union Country Aml Union County Home Demonstration Council Three Creeks Blome Demonstation Club Union County Hunter Hile

Mind Your Manners Quiz Draft

A fragmented quiz on proper usage tests etiquette and language, with garbled OCR style questions and multiple choice answers. It presents unclear prompts about actions and dress codes, then lists a set of unclear responses and a copyright notice.

First Photographs of Actual Warfare on Tientsin Front

Descriptive sketch of Sino Japanese clash as China massed forces in the north and Japan’s military machine pressed onward. The report notes tragic deaths of two Japanese nationals and evacuation of civilians, with a map highlighting critical centers near the Great Wall.

Tientsin Front China Nippon Niuhou Kieat Tientsin Japan Nisin Capaign

Chinese and Japanese artillery duel rocks Shanghai border

Shellfire and flames terrorize Shanghai as Chinese and Japanese forces clash along the international settlement fringe. Buildings burn in Kiangwan and Chapei while the U S Asiatic Fleet is ordered to protect about 4000 American residents.

U. S Shanghai China Kiangwan Chapei International Settlement Kiangwan Village United States Asiatic Fleet

M Corkle Recalls History Printing at Hope Rotary

Ed McCorkle spoke at Hotel Bar Low recalling the first printing press in the New World in Mexico City and Gutenberg’s moveable type birth of modern printing. He noted changes in apprenticeships and times in the trade. Guests included L. Birdsong, Longview mayor, and Rich W. Lewis of Siloam Springs.

New World United States Mexico City Ed McCorkle Hope Rotary Club Hotel Barlow McCorkle Gutenberg

Spanish Ship Sunk by Italians Near Tunis Coast

Capt. Felix Gary of the Spanish tanker Campeador reports the vessel was torpedoed and sunk by the Italian Saetta about 30 miles northeast of Tunis. Twelve crew members perished, seven minutes after the first torpedo another hit caused fire before the 9,000 ton benzine laden ship went down. Forty survivors reached shore as the Spanish government investigates from a Tunisian town.

Tunis Tunisia Felix Gary Here Lilian Campeador Gary Tunish Trieblote

Hope Chamber drives past $2,000 toward $6,000 goal

The Hope Chamber of Commerce campaign reports $2,039 subscribed after Friday, with $548 added that day and $1,491 previously. Four teams are to canvass next week as E H Lilly notes many prospective members remain uncontacted. A Friday directors meeting planned to plan continued efforts.

Hope Chamber of Commerce Hope E. H. Lilly Chamber Lilly Ono Halliburton Sheet Metal Works Wyatt Moses Cecil Wyatt i-Texa Se Bundy & Sons Frank S. Hearne Fred A. Luck C. W. Tarpley Eubanks Lucks Tourist Court Southern Grain Produce Arch Moore Duffie Hardware Co Gorham & Gosnell Franks Fruit Store H. D. Linker Hope Confectionery Stewarts Jewelry K. R. Webber L. M. Lile J R. Henry

Anti-Lynch Bill Delayed Again in Senate Showdown

Washington leaders postponed the anti-lynching bill by voting to defer action to the next session. Senators Wagner and Van Nuys withdrew immediate-plea tactics amid a filibuster by Southern members, with Barkley proposing passage early next year. Connally and Borah challenged constitutionality and federal power to set civil liability across states.

Washington Wagner van Nuys Barkley Dem Southerm Senate Connally Dem. Tex Justice of the Peace Court Borah Ida

Cotton market opens in New Orleans with slight rise

In New Orleans on Friday October Cot ton opened at 10.23 and closed at 10.47 48. Spot cotton finished steady up 28 paint points with middling price around 1.63.

New Orleans

J Trees Gas Firm Employee Dies After Illness

John I Trees, 34, an employee of the Arkansas and Louisiana gas compressor station at Emmet, died early Friday from a heart attack tied to a three day illness of indigestion. He died at Mrs. Mattie Segler’s home. Employed three years at the station, he was single. Formerly of Oil City, Louisiana, he is survived by two brothers and a sister in Pennsylvania and another brother, Tom Trees, of El Dorado. Funeral plans were incomplete pending relatives’ arrival.

John I. Trees Arkansas & Louisiana Emmet Trees Mattie Segler Oil City Pennsylvania Tom Trees EL Dorado

Burlington Cuts Down Personnel

CHICAGO. Burlington railroad officials announced a wage-related job cut as part of an economy plan. About 30 men were laid off with further reductions possible. The company expects wage increases to cost about 3 million dollars annually and seeks to offset this through layoffs and material expenditure curbs.

Chicago Burlington Railroad Gurley Burlington Senate House

Soviet Plane Passes Pole On Arctic Flight Toward Alaska

A large Russian monoplane crossing a commercial Arctic route was reported by the Fairbanks Alaska Army signal corps radio station to have passed over the North Pole toward Fairbanks at 3 45 a m local time. The interception confirms a polar crossing on the flight path.

Seattle Wash North Pole Fairbanks Alaska U. S. Army Signal Corps Pole

Albany Men Convicted in 1932 Abduction Case

A jury convicted five men from Albany on the 1932 abduction of John J. O Connell Jr. in Binghamton New York. Federal Judge Frederick H. Bryant sentenced them to terms from 28 to 67 years. The defendants were named John Oley Percy Geary Thomas Dugan John McGlone and Charles Harrigan.

Binghamton Cone John J. O'Connell Jr Albany Fedvick H. Bryant Bryant John Oley Percy Geary Thomas Dugan John McGlone Charles Harrigan

New Color Scheme for the U. S. Supreme Court

A historical note outlines early Supreme Court justices Horace Gray of Massachusetts serving 1882 to 1982, Henry B. Brown of Michigan from 1891 to 1906, and Edward D. White of Louisiana as associate justice from 189d to 1921, with White becoming chief justice.

Washington Supreme Court Horace Gray Massachusetts Henry B. Brown Michigan Edward D. White Louisiana

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bill Senate Agriculture Committee Mr. Roosevelt Thun Benlo Luis Jadhek Willy White NSA Sorview North China Peiping Tientin Drive South Great Wall Mey Tsinan Raeng Hankow Manking Hangchow Augusta Tsingtao Chefoo Apanese Mongolia Walga Tike Han Hanghai Woodsung M’corkle New World Printing Press Board of Directors Hollywood Lucy Monroe Metropolitan Lucy St Louis Opera Company J. Trees Employe Young Emmet Man U.S Arctic Connell U. S. Supreme Court
Search Courier

Search the Hope Star Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Hope Star?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication