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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1932
Page
4
A long readable fragment from a Hope Arkansas society column lists numerous local visits and travel. It mentions Maggie Bell traveling to Texas and various families from Texarkana and Little Rock visiting Hope. The piece notes items about hotel openings and civic club organizers and social rounds with many names and places.
Personal Mention notes Charles H. Newell publisher of the Texarkatta Press visiting Hope on Sunday. Roy Allen and his brother Cameron Allen of Camden Printing & Stationery Co Camden also visited Hope, with Roy Allen recalling a 20 year association with Ed McCorkle and the old Star of Hope. He started his own Camden business two years ago.
County health nurse Mrs Ira Hammondia oversaw health inspections at Paisley school on Thursday examining over 200 children. Doctors Don Smith W G Allison A C Kolb and Frank W Picken assisted in the examinations contributing to the day’s health screening effort.
The Hope store of L. C. Burr & Co has relocated after a year and a half in its current location. On Saturday the Burr man departed for Durant, Oklahoma, to join Burr Company Jr. in that city.
Joe Moser, 82, a cabinet maker at Cotton Belt shops, was found dead in his Pine Bluff home Saturday morning from a self inflicted pistol shot. Coroner Root ruled death by own action after his despondency over illness. He leaves one son in Colorado Springs and eight daughters including Lena Moser and Mrs. Goolsby in Pine Bluff.
In connection with the 1932 National Aircraft Show to be held April 2 10, Detroit officials plan a model air transport operation. The 60 mile route runs from Detroit City Airport to four nearby airports and back. Passengers fare 95 cents.
Molly plans a lavish dinner with duck lobster and artichokes as Ellen clashes with a colored maid over duties. Barclay, Barslay and Myra attend a tense scene while Molly fumes at the hot, crowded kitchen and the family debates the guest list and social tensions.
In a troubled street scene, Mike Rossiter is challenged over a new bicycle after Ellen denies him a ride. Tears and anger erupt as Mike pleads, while Ken and Ellen weigh consequences and the block learns of the conflict.
Mrs James Martindale and her pupils present a novelty stage at the Saenger Theatre Monday night at o clock dedicated to the 200th anniversary of George Washington. The program includes singing dancing readings and entertainment and ticket stubs will be needed for a George Washington birthday cake giveaway to the holding audience member.
New York reports aviation entering the year stronger after two turbulent years. Charles L. Lawrence, president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, says industry readjustments and consolidation have stabilized manufacturers and air lines. Lawrence was reelected president at the board meeting.
Texarkana and Texarkana Arkansas are set for the Southwest Arkansas bankers annual convention by Group Six of the Arkansas Bankers Association on February 28. J. A. Pendrum of the Texarkana National Bank and D. Kelly of the Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust in St Louis will address the gathering. A P Beasley of Boocan Bank at Stamps serves as president of the group.
A New York manufacturer unveils a plane shaped sled built on a central runner with a wing. Small gunner pon toons at wing tips aid balance while the rider sits on a flat board atop the main runner. Steering uses slight tilts on side runners.
Clifford W. Henderson announced that women will be allowed to compete in closed course events at this year's National Air Races. The change marks a step toward recognizing women pilots' abilities. The Star cites Associated Press reporting and notes ongoing government loan applications as the news develops. Local movements include Herman Butler appearing in Federal court in Texarkana and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mattson moving to Stephens, Arkansas.
Rosston area reports visiting relatives in Longview Texas and local gatherings. Lucille Butler stayed with H W Butler while P E Butler visited Frank Lewis and J M Butler. J E Butler traveled to Hope for business. C W Butler received two houses and a barn built by J M Butler and C H Butler during the winter.
The fragment references the Hope Star publication and identifies a street designation as Walnut Street in the South area, labeled as no 212. The readable text suggests a directory or article fragment tied to a specific address. Limited context prevents full event details or roles for individuals.
A fragmented snippet claims a discovery by Carl and John Gibson Drug Co about the upper bowel causing stomach gas. It mentions a simple remedy Adlerika to wash the upper bowel and bring out all gas.
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