21 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1930
Page
1
A parade of pink roses from President and Mrs. Hoover accompanied Adele Jahneke, daughter of Ernest Lee Jahneke assistant secretary of the navy, during ceremonies at Newcombe College of Tulane University in New Orleans.
The Star urges revenue from the municipal power plant to fund Hope's development and social resources, pave city streets, and improve sanitation. It highlights county highway plans for all weather roads, state highway progress, and economic support for hempstead county farmer groups amid calls for efficient government and reform.
A discussion of shifting faith amid rising skepticism. European thinkers like Salvador de Madariaga predict a shift from doubt to faith as science expands understanding, suggesting the west is nearing a new era of devotion and wonder driven by intellect and mystery.
Editor Stanley Andrews in the Arkansas Farmer cites a young man's letter from Arkansas about a rural church in decline. He recalls deserted buildings, a loss of itinerant preachers, and the shift of rural schools to larger districts. He argues higher church authorities must address the rural church crisis or risk replacement by a new rural spiritual center.
A Lighthouse Service report describes hornets swarming near offshore buoys off the Massachusetts coast and entering lantern tops. They extinguish gas burner pilot flames, prompting automatic relighting and numerous hornets remaining inside lanterns as the tender arrives.
Memphis June 20. Pity lies and comic responses fill a census survey led by Dave Marks, district supervisor. Questions about marital status, color, sex, literacy, living place, origin, language, and child rent provoke humorous replies and quirky naming of a 12 child mother of 12. The article notes unusual naming schemes Magnolia and Lily, and the boy names John with middle initials.
The fragment appears as a chaotic crossword puzzle clue list with scattered proper nouns and distorted words. It mentions a daily crossword solution and references a date or event labeled Yeaturday, suggesting a puzzle page teaser rather than a full solution.
A Chicago report notes sweet clover, once despised, has become a valuable soil fertilizer. Plantings reached 750,000 acres in 1929, with 40,000 a decade earlier. Tests show one acre tilled under in spring adds 100 to 200 pounds of nitrogen and boosts next year’s corn yield by 15 to 19 bushels per acre.
A London editor foresees newspapers published hourly by 170, noting import strains from the United States and transportation pressures for Saturday meetings. A Canadian paper laments crowded theater refreshments and hints at changes in London dining during shows. Readers may glimpse notes on fashion foods and plans in the city.
A Beaumont news item reports seed dispersed by airplane led to a vigorous stand of clover. Han Herbert claims a new peretot etial in clover growth from seed spread by five hutshels. The clover planting was part of a Texas agricultural program sponsored by Kunst Texas and the Beaumont chamber of commerce to engage farmers in a pasture campaign.
Inyo mountains California burros transport insulation mineral to factories. The mineral, used in spark plugs, comes from White Mountains and is mined at 10,000 feet, hauled down a four and a half mile trail to a valley 6,000 feet below.
Washington June 21 14 Nearly 600 ton litters were produced in 1929 across 25 states from Massachusetts to Washington and Minnesota to Texas. Ohio led with 98 ton litters, Tennessee second, Indiana and Kentucky tied for third. Pennsylvania reported 17 pigs weighing 4 pounds.
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