03 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1930
Page
1
The Star outlines municipal power revenue use to boost Hope’s resources and improve backyard conditions. It praises Chamber of Commerce support, county highway planning, all weather road construction, and a push for efficient government through prudent expenditures, emphasizing intercity cooperation and state projects.
The piece surveys Lee Cazort's retirement and the tangled Arkansas race as figures attack Governor Parnell and party machines. It highlights the Martineau act, highway financing, and the Harrelson act as pivotal, weighing how bonded and unbonded counties view road construction and tax relief ahead of the election. Opinions clash over who will win control and how road policy shapes voter choices across seventy five counties.
The Springdale News condemns Hays for attacking the state highway cam p and mixing politics with the road program. It argues his plan to elect highway commission members every two years would turn highways into a political football, while praising the current nonprofit growth under Martineau and Parnell. It backs J. S. Parks of Fort Smith as a trusted highway commissioner and rejects supporting Hays for governor.
Rodney Dutcher reports Washington D C sees a taxi rate war as firms slash fares to 35 cents, replacing high old rates. Diamond linage adopts a flat 31 cent rate amid warnings of more accidents while independents surge. Senate restaurant trims cigarette prices. liquor stores face shortages and new compliance cards appear for legal use only.
In a cheeky exchange, Scribbler's Tunive-lll vows never to speak to a beloved named Eunice. Horace doubtingly reacts while Eunice proudly proclaims a poem titled Owed to a Landlady. The flirtatious banter promises witty verse and playful romance.
Livingston merchant Ike G Starns and his four brothers face indictment for tarring and feathering Dr Sedge L Newsom after Starns accused Newsom of intimate relations with Mrs Starns. The incident centers on a divorce case and disputes over dental work valued at $300.
Novelty features lead Miss Pauline Harris's Spring Dance Revue at the Sanger theater tonight. The program includes Miss Joy Gray in a novelty lap dance, Miss Joy Ramsey in a new acrobatic number, Marian McRae in a difficult toe dance, Martha Elizabeth Anderson in a ballet acrobatic, Mary Cornelia Holloway in a humorous apache burlesque, Patsy Ann Campbell in song and dance, and Betty Jane Allen with a modern tap. The class ensemble adds further novelty to the lively program.
A chaotic editorial column questions boxing etiquette and belt awarding amid controversy over heavyweight contenders Sharkey and Schmeling. The piece jokes about profit from charity bouts and a New York scene while noting a stray line about a sausage thief and illnesses among opponents.
Daniel Guggenheim, noted multimillionaire philanthropist, spent time in western mining camps living in tents or wagons and worked in his father’s wholesale embroidery business.
Three high ranking U S. naval officers voiced opposition to the London Treaty during hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations and Naval Affairs committees in Washington. Rear Admiral S. F. Robinson superintendent of the Naval Academy and former Fleet commander led the remarks joined by Rear Admiral I. M. Nulton commandant of the First Naval District in Boston and Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz former Chief of Naval Operations.
Oakland school house hosts a Kiddies Club gathering with a cartoon Wise Flies screening and a comedy Mail the Princess, plus games and birthday announcements. Evening services outdoors feature singing and an evangelist with seating and parking tips. Local updates note Mrs Max Steel illness, Mrs Emmett Stuart visiting, Winnie Ford’s return from Texas, and A G Stoy's illness.
A Chicago company allegedly fled with blueprints for 40 sausage models. the tale centers on a man claiming the designs were to be vented while hot. A humorous exchange with Mr Hornswoggle is noted, referencing a meal scene and bravado about facing it.
Crossword puzzle wordplay and clues mix in a dense, unreadable OCR excerpt. It presents a scrambled set of hints and garbled phrases, typical of a newspaper puzzle page. The readable elements suggest multiple clue lines, theme entries, and partial answer hints scattered across the page.
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