11 Dec 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1935
Page
1
The Star warns that tributes and memorials may be subject to charges and space limits. It states policy on unsolicited manuscripts and disclaims responsibility for safekeeping or return of submissions.
New York reports Max Schmeling signed to fight Joe Louis in June at Yankee Stadium after defeat of Jim Braddock was ruled out. Schmeling and Louis expect a $1.5 million purse. Schmeling aims to sideline Louis while pursuing the title. Louis has already signed. promoters forecast a major bout impact. Schmeling will watch Louis closely in Friday’s Garden bout and hopes no issues affect upcoming defenses.
Ethiopia announced on Tuesday that Italian forces are retreating from their main front lines in Makale after Ethiopian advances by Ras Seyoum's northern army. It cited two Ethiopian victories near Kalhabile on December 2 and Menagar the next day, with nine Italians reported killed and weapons seized. Haile Selassie’s son-in-law joined the Ethiopian side on December 9, and a cattle round-up north of Makule on December 7 reportedly left the population uncompensated.
The Arkingas Cattlemen's Association holds its second annual meeting in Little Rock at the Marion Hotel with speakers from the Farm Credit Administration and University of Arkansas. Leaders discuss livestock marketing beef cattle outlook and breeding, plus open talks on cattle theft control.
The Spring Hill 4-H club held a meeting December 9 to elect officers for the coming year. Named were Glen Walker as assistant, Nell Huckabee vice president, Joy Singard secretary, Ruth Foley reporter, and Ruth Foley as county leader with Miss Octavia Bullard. County agent Frank Stanley and assistant Velina Alford discussed club goals and growth for ongoing success.
George Olvany Jr., son of a Tammany Hall leader, shot himself after staging a dramatic news story. He was wounded critically in Saranac Lake, where he had been convalescing since June after Brown University graduation. A note was left for Brice Clark, a newspaper friend. An emergency operation and blood transfusions were tried, but hospital officials feared for his life.
The article explains two fundamental protein types and how body needs vary for growth repair and illness. It notes milk and cereals mix well, protein quality differences among foods, and that pregnant nursing or recovering individuals may require easily usable proteins. It discusses TB patients and recovery considerations.
An article argues there is little evidence that pasteurized milk loses essential nutrients compared to raw milk. Pasteurized milk is safer, reducing disease risk, and provides protein and calcium. Boiling can reduce vitamin C, but milk remains a strong dietary staple for children, invalids, and nursing mothers, with milk and eggs recommended for nutrition and affordability.
Bruce Catton praises Darwin L. Teilhet and George Harmon Coxe for inventive detectives and clever plotting in two recent mysteries. Teilhet's Baron von Kaz pursues a string of murders in California while Coxe centers a newspaper photographer entangled in a perilous case.
A reviewer notes the crime tale features a dramatic burst into a shower scene and a bathtub confrontation, praising Coxe's plot as ingenious and well buffed. The piece highlights the newspaper photographer character as credible and the overall suspenseful presentation as worth reading.
A nostalgic Christmas piece extols educational toys and craft sets for children over ten, from weaving frames to hobby kits and early radios. It urges balancing work and play, noting teens still crave fun toys and the need to preserve childlike joy alongside skill-building.
A Hollywood trainer discusses arm aesthetics and shaping through targeted exercises. He notes that vigorous, focused routines can round and smooth a thin arm by drawing blood and exhausting muscles, while long, repetitive work may burn fat without building muscle.
A text fragment discusses arm conditioning with heavy lifts and high repetitions for thinning arms and a sprinter enjoying short dashes to rest. It also notes free arm exercises with no weights. The largest Indian cave temple is at Karli Poona district, with a great hall 126 feet long, 46 feet wide, carved in the first century BC.
L W Bald win president and co trustee of Missouri Pacific testified Tuesday that O P Van Sweringen told him not to de not asking him at the time of financial operations under investigation in federal court. Bald win confined his activities to the operating phase after the Van Sweringen control began in 1920 and said he did not know of large cash advances until after the affair was finished. The hearing continued a probe begun in Cleveland last month into use of 3 4 38 000 of Missouri Pacific funds to buy its own bonds and shares and to recover losses alleged against the Van Sweringens.
The article notes Baldwin denying questions about financial operations while four other directors John G. Lonsdale John R. Flippin William T. Kemper and W. W. Reilley state they did not know of the share and bond purchases until an audit in November. The text also mentions the kiwi egg and Jack Ketch as contextual curiosities from history.
Dana Westerook adjusts to life with Dr Scott Stanley after his marriage to another woman. Paula Long, Scott’s former love, learns of the union and reels from the shock as Dana plans a fresh start in a bright kitchen of their new home. Paula’s jealousy and unresolved history with Scott loom over the developing lives.
Frankfort dispatch reports Chandler sworn in as Kentucky governor replacing Gay. Chief Justice administered oath of office and Chandler pledged to uphold constitutional duties and repeal the 3 percent sales tax in line with his campaign promises. He also reaffirmed loyalty to United States and Kentucky constitutions.
Sheriff Pittman warned that property will be seized to collect taxes from Nevada county residents with back taxes dating years. He cited a total personal property assessment of 175 342 dollars and many arrears for 1934 and earlier. He urged payment as government operations depend on tax receipts and warned canvass actions would follow if collections do not improve.
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