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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1935
Page
3
The piece reflects on America's 369th anniversary and contrasts youthful vigor with middle aged caution. It critiques war fervor, warns against sacrificing others for profit, and urges thoughtful national reflection as the country nears its second century. It notes resources and economic cycles, urging reforestation and resilience.
John T Flynn analyzes mid-1936 business trends noting public spending and private capital goods as key factors. He cautions that few building plans initiated last winter will materialize soon, but expects activity to pick up with the fall. Bankers anticipate higher borrowing as bank reserves rise and lenders become more available.
Attorney General Carl E. Bailey ruled that a people initiated repeal could be voted on only at the next general election in November 1946. The petition submission deadline expired June 13, 1939, making a public vote under the referendum provisions impossible. Lewisville merchants convened to back the stance at the courthouse, with broad business support noted.
A Mayo citizen group announced plans for a country club and recreational center at Bridewell's Lake near Hope. They aim to purchase the lake and 80 acres, repair the clubhouse, add two tennis courts, a golf course, drain and restock the lake, and build a swimming pool. Stock limited to 50, shares $100, with 50-foot cabin plots. details via Coach Poy Hammens.
LITTLE ROCK The State Revenue Department reported 1934 35 tax and fee collections totaled 14 266 228 89 from all sources, up 1 247 824 82 from the prior year. Major gains came from cigar and cigarette taxes 664 056 12 toll bridge fees 100 440 09 and income tax 145 549 40. Liquor tax yield was lighter than expected with quarterly liquor permit revenue 100 700 and auto janet truck license fees down from the previous year. Treasurer Wiseman noted certain timing and accounting issues affected comparisons and potential adjustments to last year’s totals.
In New York four large cereal companies challenged the constitutionality of the Agricultural Adjustment Act and the government tax payments of 409 876. Judge Henry W Codeine issued a temporary order barring the district collector from collecting the taxes due July 1 and set hearings to continue the injunctions until suits are settled. Plaintiffs include Standard Milling Company Dunlop Milling Company Clarksville Toms Past? Company Bat Ye Creek Mich Iglehart Bealws Inc Evansville and Vincennes Ind
Hope Fire Department spokesman said about 7,400 spectators were expected for the second annual rodeo at Hope High School stadium with 25 riders and 100 stock. A separate plan to stage white and Negro dances with Duke Ellington at nearby venues was canceled by the Hope School Board citing policy. revised plans for Ellington at Yerger school face seating accommodations for white patrons.
WALLINGTON The Federal Trade Commission was tasked by President Roosevelt to regulate voluntary business codes as a replacement for NRA roles. The administration will not push labor provisions into voluntary industrial agreements. wage and hour limits will be added only if requested by business applicants for codes.
Knoxville news report states Mrs. Ruth Riley Testi fied two forced kisses by suburban grocer C A Fritts. A circuit court jury awarded $806 after 40 minutes deliberation, though Mrs Riley sued for $2,500 claiming two unwanted kisses on her person.
Autos now kill more people on Independence Day than fireworks. Over seven years, average auto deaths ran eight annually, with Fourth traffic surging during crowded celebrations. The AMA began recording mortality in 1903 after rising horror over blasts, rockets, and hazardous observances.
Little Rock police chief Gray Albright said Rangers made 76 arrests in June with fines totaling 1 008. Fines assessed added 2.28. Eighty two convictions occurred, six acquitted, eight released to other officers, six dismissed, and three released on compliance. Of the convicted, seventy eight were jailed and three sentenced to the penitentiary. The department has made 332 arrests since starting in May under an act from the last legislature.
Pine Bluff attorney reports Judge Killough upheld Senator Norvell's right to act as governor during the chief executive and lieutenant governor's absence. The suit for Speaker Harve Thorn was dismissed.
Governor Futrell urged the State Racing Commission to reconsider granting a permit to Millwood Amusements Co for a dog racing track near here. He opposes any new track in Arkansas and sent letters to commission members. A Little Rock protest meeting of women and men denounced the racing commission as arrogant and undemocratic, insisting on public consultation before any gambling venture.
Hope city council authorized package liquor sales in drugstores by repealing a section of ordinance 488 prohibiting minors in liquor stores. A new curb beer ban was approved with prohibitions on booths partitions or alcoves. Clarence E. Baker was restored to the night police force, and further staffing was requested by Alderman Keith.
Hope business houses close for Fourth of July with mail placed in post office boxes. The Star will skip daily features in city edition and rural routes Friday. Post office closed all day. liquor stores, banks, and most shops shut except drug stores restaurants and confectionaries.
Colton prices fell on light pre holiday liquidation with July around 11.92 cents per pound and other months down three to five points. Traders expect government action on selling actual cotton. In New York cotton futures barely steadied with July near 11.98 cents and other months lower amid favorable weather and Liverpool activity. Markets will close Thursday for Independence Day.
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