The Star's Platform for Hope Arkansas Progress 1930s
The platform urges using municipal power plant revenues to boost Hope and More City, pave streets in 1930, improve alleys and backyards, support the Chamber of Commerce, fund a county all-weather road program, back scientific agricultural programs, promote farmer organizations, advance the state highway plan, and pursue fearless tax reform with a budget system to free Arkansas from cattle tick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Chamber of Commerce
Hempstead
Arkansas
Ice Regulation Split Deepens Arkansas Economic Debate
The Arkansas Supreme Court struck down the railroad commission’s power to cap the number of ice dealers while preserving price controls. The piece argues this creates private monopoly risk, contrasts ice with newspapers and utilities, and warns the state may need to revisit policy if private methods fail to stabilize the industry. It notes past El Dorado monopolies, Jonesboro sales and consolidation tensions, and frames regulation as essential yet unequal protection for public utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Supreme Court
Arkansas Railroad Commission
Arkansas
Ice
el Dorado
Jonesboro
State of Arkansas
Supreme Court
Heflin not out yet as Alabama Dems read him out
Noting that Senator Heflin faces party discipline after opposing Governor Smith last year, the Alabama Democrats have ousted him in name. He remains a strong campaigner and popular with many voters, and the outcome will depend on the next election as Alabama braces for a vigorous summer campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teflin
Alabama
Smith
Alabama Democracy
Heflin
Indian Bureau Faces Budget Hurdle Slowing Reservation Reform
The Indian Bureau has worked for months to improve conditions on government reservations but budget constraints limit funds. Indian affairs officers strive to fix long standing shortcomings, yet lack of money hampers progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Bureau
Budget Bureau
Washington Letter on Aged Politicians and Fights for Seats
The column notes veteran lawmakers like William S. Ware Joseph R Grundy and George W Norris aged mid sixties and older continue to vie for seats amid investigations and political battles. It highlights their perseverance and the belief that ongoing fights keep them seemingly young in the Senate landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
William S. Ware
Senate
Grundy
Joseph FR. Grundy
Althoug
Powersus
William B. Wilson
Vare
Pittsburgh
Wilson
Pers
Ilinois
George W. Norcis
Nebraska
Thhem
Technigal Party
Jallewiaiee
Pimnaylyabia
Ware
Haw
Warorshin
Star News of Other Days highlights past local happenings
Five items recall 25 years ago dances at the Mc Rae hall, Ed Brown of the Nashville News visiting, Christmas visits by Stuart Wilson and many locals like Mayor Graves and Mrs Wimberly. Ten years back notes include Bert Johnson in Nashville, oil rep Charles Garrett in Little Rock, and several county residents visiting or traveling to nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McRae
Second Street
Ed Brown
Nashville News
Stuart Wilson
Little Rock
Phillips
Washington
Clyde Briant
Carl Holbrook
Mount Vernon
Graves
Mineral Springs
Kate Wimberly
Corsicana
Bert Johnson
Nashville
Charles Garrett
Texas Oil Coroporation
Olin C. Bailey
Hempstead County
H Horace Ellen
Columbus
Ninette Autrey
Hope
Emory B. Smith
Norma
Neil Lewis
Louisiana
Helida
Grace Bagley
Port Arthur
Sas
Tara An- Joe Wimberly
Ashdown
DB. M. Burford
Dan Godbald
Virginia
Idabel
Okla
Marriage Ceremony Readings At Stephens In Afternoon
Francis A. Budkdin visits Stephens where at five o clock he will read the ceremony uniting Miss Eilie Jennye Yarbrough of Stephens to Mr. Charles T. Reveley of Little Rock. Mrs. Ivy Waterval of Brooklyn visits her brother P H Webb and Mrs Webb. Mrs. Glarlys Eye of Chicago remains married to Dr. Charles H Eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey
Francis A. Budkdin
Stephens
Eilie Jennye Yarbrough
Charles T. Reveley
Little Rock
Mrs
Ivy Waterval
Brooklyn, N. Y
P. H. Webb
Mrs. Webb
Welcome Danger and Harold Lloyd star in new Saenger showing
The feature presents Harold Lloyd in Welcome Danger at the Saenger Theatre. Lloyd crafts a lively mix of comedy and thrills with Chinatown intrigue and underground suspense. Barbara Kent plays the leading lady, supported by Nealy Young, William Walling, and Charles Middleton. The film showcases Lloyd’s dynamic timing and dialog driven humor amid a vivid background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
Saenger Theatre
Lloyd
Belasco
Ay Dengion
Nealy Young
Police
San Francisco
Lin
Barbara Kent
William Walling
Charles Middleton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Col. McCormick
Nevada
Howard
Miller
LaFayette
Congress
Meaer
Rai
Democrat Committee
Sani
Claus
Pennsylvania
Norris
the Star
Carl Sandburg
Denver
Moreland’s Drug Store
Young Chevrolet Co
Chevrolet
Bbarrs
Moridaug
Science Bulletin
Congressmat
Harold Lloyd Flats
Varisty
Tmarald Troyel
Rita
Scott
Sheen
Niger Shore
Fonthorad Vrartohrate i. Hoyle
Mantity
Anne Ors
Prde
Coton
Fiestman & Vinwee
Melelons Poosta
Harold Lloyd
Sim
Wey
THE
Hope Star
Hope, Ark
Post Office
South Main ST
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