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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1933
Page
6
A homemaking guide extols raisins as economical and versatile. It highlights their ease of use, iron content, and caloric value, with recipe ideas from raisin sauces for beef and ham to raisin sauce served with beets and puddings.
Tomorrow's menu lists breakfast items including baked apples cereal cream crisp broiled bacon toast milk and bacon. Luncheon features parsnip chowder toasted crackers raisin bread and cheese sandwiches carrot straws molasses cookies milk and tea.
The 1932 33 budget plan tightens the purse strings with $1 500 cuts to Supreme Court associates and a $4 500 cut for retired Justice Wood, as part of broader reductions in general revenue and school funds. Governor Futrell lauds the near balance of revenues while warning further items would force offsetting cuts, and the anti tax dodging measure targets Pulaski county property under the 1929 act.
Hope recipes describe making a date nut cake by soaking dates in boiling water with soda overnight. The batter combines sugar, flour, melted butter, egg, vanilla and pecans then bakes at 350 degrees for one hour.
The column records arrivals departures and visits including Mr and Mrs J H Martin Mrs Tom Clark and children of Prescott E J Brint and family attending services Arlene Martin of Fairview visiting Miss Arlene Martin. Sid McDowell family moving to Spring Hill and welcoming new neighbors. Birth announced Renaldo Sooter girl born Sunday. Sunday school and church events noted. Huckabee couple announces house keeping on East Second Street.
A community dairy problems meeting is set at the Blevins school house Tuesday night February 28. Principal speaker H S Mobley, a practical southern farmer and lecturer, is sent by the Agricultural Extension department of International Harvester company. He will lecture at Rosston high school next Wednesday night on The Step mother of the Human Race the Cow. The public is invited.
The annual Stunt Night at the high school drew the largest crowd ever to the auditorium. The show began at 8 15 pm with Glen Durham as master of ceremonies and featured a full program presented by the Wood Set club.
Thirteen stunts from as many groups showcased comedy drama and education with over 100 students and businesspeople participating. The Oglesby Furent-Teacher's association won $5 for Our System of Education, while the high school debating club earned $1.50 for Meller-Drama. Honors went to the Friday Music club and the Girl Scouts for their performances as well.
Senate Banking Committee hearing reveals National City Bank set aside 2.4 million dollars in interest-free loans for its officers during the 1929 crash period. President Gordon Rentschiler says loans were for morale with few repaid, while Senator Wheeler criticizes executives and cites tax loss by Charles E. Mitchell.
Raymond R. Brady, attorney, opposes a familiar sound and pursued a lengthy protest. He was crossing a street when a taxi sped around the corner amid the incident in Salt Lake City.
Brady confronted a taxi driver after a near collision. The driver received a ten day jail term and a twenty five dollar fine following the reckless driving case.
In Denver Charles Boettcher II’s father Claude Boettcher drove toward the Derby area to meet kidnapers but was tailed by detectives J S Turner and M D Corney. He returned home claiming two autos followed him and posted a $60,000 ransom at both homes.
W. B. Bustic 17 Charley Terry 19 and Willie Burt 19 all Fulton residents were arrested after Deputy J C Pate and others captured them near Fulton and at a state bridge. L E Quinn identified Terry as a suspect and fingerprints were used to link them to the White & Co robbery. The trio were jailed in Hope then to Fulton for further identification.
A Little Rock policeman captured Banks, a fugitive from Huntsville Texas penitentiary. Banks faced a 99 year robbery with firearms sentence. He was located in a small town near Little Rock and to be transported back to Arkansas for custody.
Mr. Nolan Lewallem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fincher. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butler of Liberty Hill were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stuart. Miss Dorothy Robertson visited Katherine Cumbie Saturday night and Sunday.
A rabbit drive to protect truck and garden patches will start Friday morning a few miles north of Hope at 8 00. The hunt begins at the home of W. J. Hartsfield.
Spring Hill notes list Tuesday visitor Bud McKee from Hope and Smackover visitors Van Martin family with Leora Prather Virgil Martin and family staying in the home of their relations.
An eight mile north of Hope on the Blevins road announces a hunting event with dogs invited. Only men over 30 may carry guns. Local social notes include visitors to Hope and Sunday visits among residents.
Holly Grove Friends announce Mrs Jeff Sutton is ill at her parents Mr and Mrs Roberts home. They express wishes for a speedy recovery and note Carl Evans and family are visiting.
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