11 Jun 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1932
Page
1
A heavily garbled OCR fragment mentions an unnamed star disheler and undeciphered terms, with likely illegible references to people and places. No clear event or entities can be established from the provided text.
The Star outlines a platform stressing modernization of Hope County power plants and infrastructure. It champions Chamber of Commerce support, a highway program reducing travel costs, and economic reforms tied to scientific agriculture. It also calls for continued progress on state programs and governance reforms.
The piece laments a resurgent German imperialism after World War I, arguing that Junker aristocracy and a renewed militarism threaten peace. It traces imperialist attitudes from 1914 to modern times, critiques postwar disarmament failings, and warns that world leaders’ choices could revive a dangerous era.
In the years after 1924 Samuel Insull grew to believe a perpetual era of prosperity had arrived, a delusion he shared with many. The nation overreached and suffered, with Insull's fate symbolizing a wider economic error.
The piece comments on the season for politics in St Louis, noting voters’ dissatisfaction and the lure of promise filled campaigns. It suggests many candidates make grand assurances, with one candidate standing out for delivering fantastical pledges, reflecting a broader distrust in political rhetoric.
A Washington correspondent notes independence for the Philippines now seems virtually certain and warns Congress may rush withdrawal. The piece argues the United States should ease the transition and prepare the charges for complete freedom to prevent economic ruin.
Henry Chapel Green Laseter and Katherine Cumbie visited the Misses Garrets Saturday afternoon. Several local residents—Mrs. Andy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Miss Mildred Johnson, A. R. Simmons, Mrs. Valentine and children, and families from Rocky Mound—attended various visits and a ball game. The Shower Spring team played near the area, plus fishing trips to Bodean creek with Nolen Lewallen and J. T. Cumbleir.
A children’s day program is announced for Sunday night at Bells Chapel with all invited. The notice also reports Audrey Bonds III in Cora Donnell Hospital, Prescott, while Herbert Biggers and nephew Johnnie visit their father and grandfather John Biggers. Roy Johnson is on the sick list. Fadra Osborn, Dorthy Osborne, and Bernice Wood were guests of Inez Curtins Friday night.
A list of visitors and locals includes Emmet Mon and Bob Walker with daughter Hae visiting Mercett Garrett in Henderson. Mrs. B Pearce of Boughton with sister Hl Garrett. Kate and Andie Chamblese spending weekend with Tu tle and Hagel Bester and Guy Crutchfield near Corning. Mrs Bridges of Sheeteport visiting daughter Mrs 3 M Pankey. George Townsend family visiting Glenwood. Grace Vickers heading to Ardmore Oklahoma. Lute and Raney Garland returning from Hendrix College to spend summer with Ed Lee. Tom Hood family at Glenwood for Epworth League district meeting. Merrill Baskins and son from Watonga visiting relatives. Jacker Bowman and son from Broke Len Bow. Calvin Herring and son from Detroit visiting local friends.
Farmers enjoy fine crops in lovely weather. Tommie McBay shopped in Hope on Saturday. Mr and Mrs W L Cornelius and children Raymond and Christeen were in Hope last Saturday. T G McBay welcomed a son born Sunday June 5 named Hurshell Cremond. Mrs Claude McCall visited friends near Fulton Sunday. Mrs Alice Finley and father in Troy Irwin Monday. Mrs Everet Wooda visited Mrs Tom Shackleford Sunday afternoon. Miss Virginia Hollamon visited Mattie Cullins Friday night. Vernon Osborn left Monday for Dallas to visit his aunt Mrs Alvie Peyton.
Cherry Dixon, 19, scandalously in love with Dan, fights family and social rules while pursuing a California elopement. In Wellington, Dan's rival papers chase facts as Cherry tears through a wedding night failure, searches for living space with Dixie Shannon, and meets Max Pearson, a troubling new presence.
Visiting his daughter near Fulton Sunday, Hariey Coleman is staying with Mrs. George Gilbert near Fulton. Dump Smith and family spent Sunday with sister T. G. McBay. WJ McBay attended church at Battle Field Sunday morning. Roy Cornelius and baby stayed several days with his parents here. Iva McBay and daughter Martha Lov spent Sunday with sister Corn McBry.
Saratoga residents Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spates and family visit relatives in Dallas on Tuesday. Bethy MeJunkins visits Columbus friends. Barbara Jean Atkins visits with her parents. Bill Spates of McNab visits brother Zan Spates who is ill. Helen Ellis of Texarkana returns home after a short visit. Helen Newman returns from Henderson Tennessee where she attended school. Carol and Joe Wallis of Durant visit their parents. Mrs. Bill Black of Wichita Falls visits Mrs. Will McKinney. Mrs. Wil Raney and Mandy Sutton of Wilton visit friends. J F Shadin of Jacksonville Miss. will visit relatives. Raymond Fincher of Ashdown visits his aunt Mrs. Boon MoJunklas.
Senator A D McCrea urged Ottawa to create a 30 minute daily radio program from England. The show would relay news from the home land and feature entertainment to weld Canada and other dominions into a stronger unit amid Canada’s radio problems.
London debate over whether a monkey's paws are feet or hands determines import duties at Folkstane. Adsupeds allegedly have no feet, four hands, and therefore may incur duty. Customs officials dispute the classification, risking court action if unresolved.
H. M. Stephens, Frank Ward, and C. F. Routon appear as named individuals in the latest report. The document highlights their roles and affiliations, outlining positions or actions attributed to each. Further specifics are not provided in the fragment.
In Birmingham suburb Norwood a church dispute over Pastor Dr W T Morgan led to police being called to restore order during a presbytery executive session. Members of Morgan's congregation charged conduct unbecoming a minister amid a heated confrontation outside the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
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