Here and There Editorial By ALEX H WASHBURN
ALEX H WASHBURN reflects on a Hope filling station crash caused by out-of-state tourists on No 67. The piece mocks rural highway hazards, poor driving, and the absurdity of a cow causing a three mile per hour delay, ending with a comic image of a misadventure on a Mississippi sand-bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. H. Washburn
Hope
Akansas
Vexay
Avi
Thloo Doula
Ile
Mississippi
Liberty League Plans to Rally Propertied Backing on New Deal
Washington dispatch reports the America Liberty League will launch a nationwide campaign aimed at 1 to 4 million property owners to scrutinize the New Deal. The bi partisan, non partisan group led by former leaders seeks to defend property rights and oppose radicalism while claiming to inform public opinion on government policy. The executive committee includes figures from both parties connected to past campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Liberty League
Roosevelt
Peter
Paul
Orp
America Liberty League
Tore Jnor
Alfred Bit
John We. Davis
Act
New York
James W. Wadsworth
Nathan L. Milles
Irenee di Pont
Stith
Wns
League
Jouett House
Democratic National Executive
United States
Annais
2 Officers to Die for Cuban Revolt
In Havana two officers were sentenced to death for participation in a revolutionary plot. Colonel Iol Poneio Hatgty, commander in chief of the area forces, Major Angel Mehuyurria and Captain Lain Augutin Jive, members of the Signal Corps, were convicted of involvement in the attempted uprising. The plan to rise in September was crushed early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cabal
Yetilieg Gayla
Sea Constanuyr
Winreurlas
Daaingk
Iol Poneio Hatgty
Cammander
Eliet
Thearias
Angel Mehuyurria
Cap
Lain Augutin Jive
Novarialuler
Any Signal Corps
Sesteurberg
Loans to Restore Farm Price Parity
Government loans aim to stabilize crop prices by keeping crops off the market until prices rise. A 12 cent per pound cotton loan and a 45 cent per bushel corn loan extend to January 1, with parity targets near 1909 1914 averages. Officials note production controls to prevent surpluses while loans cover only major crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wannington
Detectives seek volunteers as $127,000 track heist solved
In Brookidyn a four A call appeals for detective volunteers. The $127,000 robbery at a track holdings complex is declared solved with the raiders captured. A submachine gun scene is being traced. The search for the robber spreads in widening circles. Washington reports new emergency measures in Arkansas towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookidyn
Theadiy
Rafihers
Rob Hera
Washington
Arm Credit Administration
Tatewlry
Arkansas
Hustler
Crawford
Viedependence
Madison
Newten
Stone
Labor Board Acts to Avert Trouble in Auto Industry
Labor and industry factions clash as the Labor Board moves to avert trouble in auto plants. A proposed September 1 walkout looms in textiles, with wage and price issues in motor factories. Johnson denies a split with Richberg despite reports of internal discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Board
Vitale Swan
NRA
American Federation of Labor
Francis J. Gorman
Capone Moved to Island Prison on Alcatraz Island
chaotic transfer of Capone and dozens of inmates from Atlanta state prison to Alcatraz as guards and federal officials relocated them by rail barge and launch. the operation aimed to isolate dangerous offenders on the fortress like island with tight security and guards warning crowds along the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han Francisco
Cal
Capmnic
Chicago
Aleatraz Island
San Francisco
Capone
Sanford Batus
Federal Prison Bureau
Washington
Dan
Adanta Penitentiary
Maule
Jones A. Jolson
Hater S. Cuomnings
Lilke Island
Tiburon
Giaveeninent
Atlanta
Oren
Silay
Profit System Is Still Maintained
Newspaper fragment discusses ongoing maintenance of a profit system, referencing government administration views and possible reorganization. Mentions NARA and presidential restructuring, with ambiguous quotes about profit motive and business policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washiaidecimay
Ernie Seal
Sibil
NARA
Grek
Reyer
Tooeabo Erie
U S effort to fight great drought costs 750 million dollars
The United States government launches a vast relief program in response to the greatest drought in the nation's history. Roosevelt directs actions across agencies to stabilize prices, conserve food and feed, and employ rural unemployed, with $750 million to be spent on relief and relief-driven measures across 1016 counties in 22 states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SY Rodney Dutcher
NEA
Washington
NEA Service, Inc
The
Drouth
Kansas
Nevada
Dakotas
Oklahoma
Utah
United States
Roosevelt
Congress
AAA
Department of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallo
FERA
Federal
Farm Credit Association
Congressional
Louis
Alreddy
Commodity Credit Corporation
Farmers Urged to Plant Fall Grain
Two relief measures rest with farmers conservation of all possible food and feed crops and planting of grain crops to meet winter and spring needs say Roy Reid assistant extension director University of Arkansas College of Agriculture. turnips and coarse roughage savings can bolster livestock feed. early sowing oats wheat rye and barley can provide winter pasture and spring grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Reid
University of Arkansas College of Agriculture
Heid
Tide washes up money on beach at Wrightsville Beach
Residents comb the shore as high waves wash ashore coins and scattered bills. The find sparks curiosity and concern among locals, with beachgoers hoping for more details as officials assess the scene and continue investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrightsville Beach
N.C
Miss Evans Sees Two Movie Stars in California Tour
Miss Evans posted telegrams in Saunger Theater lobby describing visits to El Paso and Los Angeles. Telegrams from Wednesday recounts of Arriving El Paso for sightseeing, then traveling to Hollywood to meet Regis Toomey and Paramount party, visiting studios and the Brown Derby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Evans
Hope
Wmruyeday Fein
Mise
Mattie Evans
Tie Malie
Tie
Gxeuvsier
Hellywood
Calif
Wien
Saunger
Avling
Smith
Jmit Iy
el Paso
Los Angeles
Fotlow
FE Paso
Juurey
Tuesay
Hollywood
Regis Toomey
Camperaman
Paramount
Luneheun
Sid Anove
Biltmore Bowstella Warnyus
Bert Wheeler
Arkansas Drouth Area Shows Improvement Across Regions
Reporter notes improved drought conditions in Arkansas after an inspection by Charles Bouton, with four counties seeing continued relief and expanded cattle purchases. Meteorologist Harvey S. Cola warns of hot, variable rain across regions, with Little Rock recording 88 degrees and light showers. The article also oddly mentions a historical Bible printing milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey 3S
Cola
United States
Little Rock
Cotton Ginned to August 16 Shows 25% Drop From Last Year
Census data report U S cotton ginned to August 16 totals 35 38 ginning bales 4 424 half bales vs 459 523 minnie bales last year on same date O P D Oil Allowable Cut The 1913 national crude oil reduction set at 2 341 700 barrels a decrease of 107 600 from prior quota Arkansas quota cut 1 100 barrels daily
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington —F
Washington
Ickes
Arkansas
Municipal Plant in Arkansas Faces Supreme Court Review
Washington dispatch notes Arkansas Public Utilities fears a municipal electric lighting plant in Paragould would undermine private holdings. Arkansas General Assembly act allowing municipalities to grant franchises was challenged after the Eighth Circuit allowed city construction. Judge Martineau barred the plant, but the circuit reversed, letting Paragould proceed with the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arkansas Utilises Company
U.S. Supreme Court
Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
Fagould
Ark
Paragould
Utilities Company
Brough
Janesboro
Arkansas General Assembly
John E. Martineau
United States District Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
Martineau
Preacher Jailed for Ransom Note
The Rev. R. H. Askew, 28, evangelist, was jailed in Wayne County after confessing the kidnap for ransom claim was fabrication. Bond set at 50 dollars by US Commissioner K. E. Pearson. hearing scheduled for August 31. Mrs. Askew accompanied him from their home in Goldsboro while he convalesced after turning himself in Nashville police station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldsboro
N. C
R. H. Askew
Wayne County
United States
K. E. Pearson
Askew
New York Cotton Yields Small Thursday Gain After Close
Markets report New York cotton closed Thursday at 18.25 for a gain of 45 cents per bale. Opening and low were 12.12 14, high noted as 3. December settlement at 11.38 and up. January 1.44, March 13.88, May 13.65, July 1.44. New York spots 14.40 with sales scarce. A weekly gibning report listed 333,889 bales. Also notes on poultry prices for Hens, Leghorn breeds, Broilers, Roosters, and eggs candled per dozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Little Rock
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Liberty League
Democris
Cyiligal Group
Bulletins
Flapper
Fanny
Genoyd Tia Te
Cale
Norvell
Johnson-Richberg
Bethany Beach
Pel
Hugh
Johnson
Iti
Doral & Richbers
Vyayeos
NILA
Johnaun
Udo
Perking
Richberg
Island Prison
Alcatraz Island
Koper
Hrisate Matorprise
Drrousut
Lbuttom
U. S
Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace
Chester Davis
Studing
U.S
America
Toosevelt In Charge
Bouton
Rev. Askew