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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1932
Page
2
E Palmer, president and editor publisher, notes AP dispatches credited to the Associated Press are for publication use only. Reproduction rights for special dispatches published herein are reserved by the paper.
The Star outlines municipal power plant revenue use to aid Hope’s social programs and pavement, improved sanitation, and economic backing for Hempstead County. It mentions a county all-weather road program and state highway progress plus cooperative farming benefits and government efficiency measures.
In Alameda California the Star k England is refitting for a south seas voyage aboard a windjammer with a three-person crew of professionals who defected from ordinary jobs. They seek recreation but will toil at sails and deck work as in old times, contrasting romance with hard labor and danger of historical seafaring.
The discussion warns that New York and Chicago underworld groups are preparing to control beer distribution if legality returns. The piece argues national repeal could curb gang activity but only if reform excludes gangs entirely.
Newspapers note confusion as many readers send mail to President elect Roosevelt already. The piece points out readers forget he won’t occupy the White House until March and reflects on the challenge of keeping the public informed.
A compiled exchange notes Mrs Garner and VP Garner declining social invitations and champions early rising. Separately a Japanese scholar urges birth control to address population issues in a bold message to the Emperor of Japan.
The Arkansas legislature opens with H. K. Toney of Little Rock elected speaker of the house and Lt. Gov. Lee Cazort presiding over the senate. Toney, the oldest serving member, traces his service to 1899 and has presided in both chambers. Cazort’s return as lieutenant governor follows earlier terms and a long legislative career beginning in 1915.
Bruce Catton reviews John Joseph Mathhews Wah kon tah a plain unvarnished look at Osage life and Major Laban Miles Indian agent on the Osage reservation from 1878. Mathhews portrays a thoughtful mystic people wronged by white conquest and offers a new slant on a misunderstood subject. Published by University of Oklahoma Press price 2.50, November Book of the Month Club selection.
Chevrolet dealers from many regions arrive in Milford to preview the 1933 models in action on GM proving grounds. The viewing opportunity followed a three day Detroit convention of field executives where H. J. Klingler noted the field men’s remarks.
The invitation aims to let dealer groups nationally witness and test the new cars before public view in December. Regional chiefs return to start the 1933 program after the recent sales and service convention amid strong interest in the cars’ performance.
Madam Marie Jourde sister of the bride chose a striking red velvet costume for the marriage of M. Jean Lebrun son of the President of France. Her outfit featured dull red velvet with a long skirt puffed sleeves embroidered shoulder bands a red velvet toque and matching gloves.
Frank Taylor, 40, jailed recently in Boston, complained to police that his cell bed lacked sheets a pillow and a comforter. He indicated he had access to limited leisure time but few luxuries.
Bells Chapel and Chandler residents travel to visit kin while families gather for Thanksgiving. Mrs Bonds visits her mother in Blevins. Beauchamps spend time with Walter Bonds’ family in Texarkana. Alvon Osborn and family visit Shellie Cullins. Fred reggae suffers a bone felon. Melvin White ill in Tuscon. Mrs Lenard Brown and her son visit Bowden relatives.
Raymond Cornelius attended events in Hope on Saturday while McBay family members hosted relatives near Fulton. Several households report visits and neighborly gatherings with the Cornelius and Harden families. A local sermon was delivered Sunday night by Bro. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robins spent Friday night in Nashville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson from La Habra California returned home after visiting J. T. Nelson. BE. Haselman visited Washington on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ball and family also featured in the region’s social notices.
The Star lists candidates in the Democratic primary for Hope in January 1955 with R. A. Ruff Boyett for mayor and Dwight Ridgdill Raymond F. Jones for treasurer. People return from visits to Arkadelphia El Dorado and Haynesville and local moves are noted.
Linda Averill suspects murder after her cousin Amos falls to his death from a second story balcony at the Averills’ Long Island home. With four guests as possible suspects, Linda and Tom keep them confined while Dr. Boyle plans to question them. A torn towel with salve marks may hold the key to the crime.
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