11 Jan 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1933
Page
1
A newspaper editorial by Alex H. Washburn titled Here and There presents opinions on contemporary events and local issues with a concise opinionated tone. It reflects the columnist perspective and stance on public affairs.
In Hop, Arkansas region markets press cream shipments to up to 100 dollars daily for farmers despite national downturns. Local buyers report rising cream sales, routes run by school bus drivers and a cheese plant reopening aiding production, while Hoover proposes bankruptcy law reforms to preserve ongoing business operations.
Funeral services for William Henry Evans, 84, father of W. H. and Dave Evans of Hope, were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at New Salem church near Sutton. Evans, a Methodist for 70 years, died Tuesday night in the Sutton area after moving from Hope two months ago to his daughter’s home. He is survived by four sons W. H. and Dave Evans of Hope Tom Evans of Faris Texas Frank Evans of Lufkin Texas and two daughters Mrs H C Jackson of near Sutton and Mrs Alton Thompson of Big Springs Texas.
Mrs. W P Agee Sr was seriously ill in Josephine hospital Wednesday and was removed Tuesday night from her home at 511 East Second Street by a Hope Furniture company ambulance to the hospital.
Mussolini, famed driver, horseman, and motorboat pilot, reveals new skill by joining a bricklayer crew in Milan. He laid a straight row of bricks during a visit to a building under construction, demonstrating steady hands and precision.
Thousands of Nile fish have been shipped in cooled railway tanks to stock the Upper Nile. A prior crossing failed after 70,000 fish died en route, prompting a second attempt to establish the supply.
Postal official Fer Poestmaster H announces adjustments for post sales operations in Romebeille Ack. The plan outlines revised procedures and timelines for handling mail and delivery efficiency.
In Birmingham, Alabama, a thief broke into P. A. Whitesitt’s car parked before his home and stole $100 worth of chewing gum. Whitesitt reported the burglary to police as a local theft case with a curious motive.
NEA Service writer Willi s Thornton details Grover Cleveland Bergdoll once a Philadelphia youth from a wealthy German descent family. After dodging the draft in 1917 he fled to Europe, was court‑martialed in New York in 1920, and later lived in Weinsberg Germany while a $50 desertion reward lingered.
Huey P. Long led a filibuster against the Carter Glass bill to allow state wide branch banking. He sparred with Senate Democratic leader Joe Robinson, parading showmanship while quoting Bible verses and drawing laughter from floor and galleries.
A joint resolution in Little Rock seeks a constitutional amendment to exempt homesteads from assessed value and personal property up to 250 dollars. Separately, bills target education structure by abolishing county boards of education and creating an examiner over education matters. The Senate also considers a death penalty for gun robbery and a penitentiary reorganization.
Mrs. Barbara Webber widow of Fred Webber and Hope pioneer died at 2 15 Tuesday at her East Second street home. Born in Bavaria she came to the U S in 1870 settling in Columbus Indiana before moving to Hope 48 years ago. Funeral at 3 Thursday from home conducted by Rev J C Williams with burial at Rose Hill cemetery. Surviving are relatives including Bessie and Fred Schinnerer and Anna Eichele.
Houston officers describe a 28 degree day as Fireman O L Munelee steers the Central Station ladder crew through downtown in summer like clothing. He notes colleagues moved quickly and he hurried to dress in proper warm underwear and pants, planning to avoid delays in the future.
Mrs. A. A. Hoge, 72, died at 9 p m Tuesday at 312 North Hervey Street after nearly a month of illness. A Hope resident since 1912, she was a First Presbyterian member and funeral services were held at her home with Rev J C Williams. Burial will be in Morris Newfoundland. Survived by husband four daughters a brother two sisters and ten grandchildren. Pallbearers named the same.
In Birmingham Alabama a burglary targets the police station when bandits cut a five inch hole in the liquor locker and steal a suitcase filled with liquor. Police believe the thieves knew 25 gallons had been seized days earlier and were awaiting removal.
In Shanghai radio chaos erupts as stations of many nationalities clash on wavelengths. Listeners report head noises from receiving sets mixing market reports grand opera jazz and languages including Chinese Japanese Russian French and English. Powerful signals worsen the disorder.
Chinese dispatches report 10 000 Japanese soldiers advancing into Jehol toward Lingyuan. Chinese troops hold a pass at Chiumen Kow under heavy attack from Japanese cavalry infantry artillery and bombing planes as battles rage.
The Follies of 1933 minstrel program by Yerger High School’s elementary department will be held at 8:15 Wednesday night. Naomi Yerger directs the juvenile show promising improved quality over last year and features elaborate costumes, with special arrangements for white attendees.
A stylish woman in a downtown Salt Lake City store exchanged shoes claiming their late mother owned them. Police soon tied the footwear to a burglary at Harry S. Goudie's house, revealing the loot.
Washington AP report notes the House defeated an effort to kill the emergency allotment bill by a vote of 161 to 100. The measure would strike out the enacting use.
The article profiles a veteran finance authority, detailing his long path from editor to Virginia senator. It notes his 1899 entry, 1902 congressional nomination, 1918 treasury offer by Wilson, and subsequent Senate appointment after a death vacancy, plus three re-elections and a vigorous, influential manner.
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