Construction Note on Wei to Pundualy Reduction
A brief notice notes plans for a wei to pundualy reduction project. It outlines preliminary steps, the responsible authority, and expected timetable for initial work.
24 Aug 1931
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1931
Page
1
A brief notice notes plans for a wei to pundualy reduction project. It outlines preliminary steps, the responsible authority, and expected timetable for initial work.
A discussion on state taxation argues for reducing expenses rather than raising taxes as deflation and slow recovery hit private business, with officials warning legislators and urging careful public spending. The piece notes gasoline and tobacco tax positions, school funding concerns, and potential term reductions and suspended building programs as temporary emergency measures.
The St Louis Globe Democrat reports farm officials receive waves of letters from farmers and others blaming the Farm Board for wheat price troubles. Citizens propose drastic cures from embargoes to advertising agencies, while officials caution against hasty action as the surplus grows.
A discussion of grazing, roughage, and winter feeds for profitable cow management. Emphasizes green pasture, the value of legume hay, and sowing grains like wheat oats rye or barley early. Notes seasonal changes with rains and freezing weather affecting feed value.
Witnesses recall a bustling Friday afternoon in town as a playful dog and a buoyant parade stirred the streets. An onlooker notes youngsters formed a crowd that nearly toppled a cracker box wandering orator, while a prize-winning girl from the Daly Parade collected a silver dollar after a cotton debate, amid lighthearted chaos and laughter.
The document lists alternative feed ratios replacing corn in farm rations. Options include 1 part corn chops with 4 parts ground gata and 1 part cotton seed meal, or 4 parts oats with 2 parts wheat bran and 1 part cotton seed meal. It notes that kaffir, or any grain sorghums, may substitute for corn.
Washington The Associated Press International News Service and United Press pledged full cooperation with the post office department to remove unlawful matter related to sweepstakes lotteries. The statement was issued Friday by Arch Coleman acting postmaster general.
A line of clubs and bodies vow not to share with members or clients any sweepstakes or related letters, stories, or photographs. This stance mirrors longstanding avoidance of handling various foreign lotteries and related material favored by players in the country.
Washington reports motor trucks delivered 27.3 percent of total livestock receipts in 1930. Nearly 17,000,000 head of cattle calves hogs and sheep were moved by truck, a 17 percent rise from 1929. It would have required 275,000 single deck freight cars to haul the same livestock by rail.
A compact, fragmentary column notes diverse items from grasshopper mouths to Marlene Dietrich, Josef von Sternberg, and European views of Dawes policy. It mentions a Chicago poet turned ditch-digger writing No More Babies and hints Benny Leonard planning a comeback amid broader social reference points.
Reports describe a new Arctic air route to Europe where confident travelers, despite rough conditions, proceed with optimism. Observers note bold itineraries and expect faster crossings as adventurers chase the latest flight options.
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce the weight bureau and the manufacturers association wired a lengthy protest to the treasury department in Washington. They condemn the nine oclock closing of border bridges as ill advised and likely to anger Mexicans who are always sensitive to such gestures by the American government. The notice reflects local business and civic opposition to the order.
Norma Kent returns home from shopping to a tense scene as Laura Brookman continues plotting, Mark Travers flirts with Natalie Price at Montys then leaves with her before Norma discovers a cryptic note from Chrissie Saunders. The chapter ends with Norma finding a chilling message.
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