Southern Pine Newsprint Venture Hears Herty Plan
Savannah report details the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association backing a Herty pine based newsprint mill. Dr Charles Herty perfected a process to produce white paper from Southern timber and the plan envisions a regional mill with major newspaper groups joining. The effort could redefine Southern industry and reduce foreign pulp dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
Charles H. Herty
Muxe Newsindustry
South
Dixie
James G. Stahlman
The
Nashville (Tenn) Baner
Georgia Daily
Star
South Walnut Street
Georgia
Dr. Herty
Scripps-Howared
Hearst
America
Star Today
Camden
Ouachita River
Monroe
Bastrop
Herty
Ure South
Minnesota Press
Land Bank Aid Urged by Futrell in Arkansas
Governor Futrell wired President Roosevelt to seek aid for Arkansas landowners. He asked access to loans from the St. Louis Federal Land Bank on behalf of growers facing loan bans and stalled spillway and levee projects in the Boeuf Basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Futrell
Roosevelt Duesday
Southeastern Landowners Protective Committee
St. Louis
Caravans Meet to Press 11 Mile Highway Link Completion
Motor parties from Hope Warren Hampton Camden Rosston Waterloo Willisville Nash ville and Dr Queen plan a 2 PM meeting at Hope city hall to petition the State Highway Commission to finish the 11 miles from Rosston east to the Ouachita county line. The 1930 Hope Rosston link is the last unfinished section on Highway No 4 running from the Mississippi River to the Oklahoma line. Arkansas has federal highway aid funds available for the new fiscal year beginning July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope City Hall
State Highway Commission
Rosston
Nevada-Quachita
Luther Ellison
Camden Chamber of Commerce
Hope
Warren
Hampton
Camden
Waterloo
Willisville
Nashvile
Dr Queen
A. H. Washburn
the Star
Mr. Ellison
Bill Graham
Ellison
Mr. Hutchinson
Charles Ferguson
Nashville News
Nashville
Winifred W. Lake
Frank Steel
DeQueen
Mississippi River
Greenwood
Arkansas City
Werren
Hopes Nashville
Oklahoma Line
Hope-Rosston
Nevada County
Guachita County
Ouachita County
Ouachita-Nevada County
Arkansas
Anti-Lobby Law Bids Hindered by New Restrictions
Congressional investigators said the anti lobbyist ban from a District of Columbia grand jury study is too strict. It has already blocked Chrysler from bidding on War Department contracts and forces bidders to sign affidavits stating they employ no one beyond a bona fide established commercial or selling agency. The rule could trigger deductions of lobbyist fees from contractor payments. Rep Goss urged lifting the loan and easing the ban to permit War Department purchases, noting Ford is out for NRA compliance and Chrysler excluded due to the pay role rule leaving Chevrolet as the sole supplier for truck orders under current constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Arkansas
General Revenue Fund
Griffin Smith
The
Star
Atl
Treasury
Arkansas
Futrell
Washington
Congressimit
District of Columbia
Chrysley Company
War Department
House
L. H. Bush
Gene Era
Pearent
Tse
Goss
Conneticut
Woodring
PWA
Henry Ford
Chevrolet
Second Son Is Born to Champion Tunney
NEW YORK a second son was born Tuesday to Mr and Mrs Gene Tunney. The former heavyweight champion said the new arrival weighed pounds 1 ounces and that the baby playfully punched the nurse at his first chance, a stunt Tunney called a pretty fair start. Both mother and child are doing splendidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gene Tunney
Gene
Chicago Cafe Man Kidnaped Tuesday
A band of six armed men seized Andrew Sciacca, owner of the Oriental cafe, as he drove into his garage with three children. A mysterious caller told his son to contact his uncle and police noted Sciacca owned property, a restaurant, and an expensive car amid a poor family background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Andrew Sciacca
Sciacca
Mys
Rious
Carlsa
Celacea
Ex-Judge Feazel Dies at Nashville Arkansas
Former judge W. P. Feazel died suddenly at his Nashville home at 77. A well known Arkansas attorney and former prosecuting attorney, he also taught and engaged in civic work. Funeral services were held at First Methodist Church with Rev. J. Frank Simmons presiding. He is survived by his wife, a son Winifred Feazel, and three daughters Mrs. Harry Maxwell Nashville, Mrs. Will Shelton Henderson Texas, and Mrs. Fred Real Keerville Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Ark
W. P. Feazel
Arkansas
First ‘Methodist Church
J. Frank Simmons
Feazel
Winifred Feazel
Harry Maxwell
Will Shelton
Henderson
Texas
Fred Real
Keerville
Joe B. Hargis Named A. O. U. W. Agent Here
Fitzzhugh Lee announced Joe B. Hargis as A. O. U. W. representative in Hope and vicinity. A special campaign will be organized immediately in this section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe B. Hargis
Fitzzhugh Lee
Texarkana
AO. U. W. of
Kansas
Hope
President to Talk on Radio at 8 30 Thursday Night
President Roosevelt will address the nation over the air Thursday at 8:30 pm CST hoping to report on state affairs. After returning from New England he says he will not inject politics into summer talks and will depart Saturday from Annapolis for a Hawaii cruise. He signed bills including one authorizing a corporation to diversify prison industries and a Tarver bill creating a board to guide prison labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
New England
Hawaii
Annapolis
Tarver
Georgia
Hosiery Firm Closes After NRA Blue Eagle Row
Harriman Hosiery Mills shut its plant and laid off 63 workers after losing its Blue Eagle status for alleged violation of the hosiery code. Attorney Asbury Wright Jr accused the NRA of using pressure while demanding clarity on whether the Blue Eagle remains a lawful emblem or a tool to coerce employers. The dispute traces to a 300 worker strike last fall over reinstate of 230 workers who joined the United Workers Textile Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Tenn
API
NRA
Harriman Hosiery Mills
Asbury Wright Jr
Hugh S. Johnson
Wright
Johnson
United States
National Labor Board
United Workers Textile Union
Hollywood Tour Popularity Contest Opens Entries Here
Hope Arkansas seeks contestants for the Hollywood Tour Popularity Contest a ten day all expense trip to Hollywood California for one Hope girl and ten from Arkansas and Tennessee entries due by Saturday June 30 rules set by Saenger Theatre manager Swanke tour begins August 10 chaperoned by Mose McCord of Malco theaters and family details to be mailed to the contest manager care of Saenger Theatre
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sons
Saenger Theatre
Hope
Arkansas
Sgenger
Sone Hope Girl
Tennessee
Hollywood
Swanke
Mose McCord
Malco Theaters, Incorporated
Tri-State Ginners Rally Over Proposed Marketing Agreement
Ginners from Arkansas Missouri and Illinois gathered in Little Rock to discuss a proposed marketing agreement for the ginning industry. J R Bertig of Paragould challenged AAA aims claiming the agreement protects the ginner not the farmer and that a Washington deal was changed. AAA official James A Kennedy suggested the question hinges on whether the agreement becomes a contract once signed. The plan would require ginners to pay growers at least 90 percent of the average grade value of seed bought. Texarkana attorney Henry Moate Jr objected to broad records definitions, saying it could expose unrelated business files. Association president W B Bradshear warned the proposal could empower cooperative representatives too much.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
Missouri
Illinois
J. R. Bertig
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
AAA
Washington
James A. Kennedy
Legal Department
The
Bertig
C. A. Cobb
Cobb
Democrats Fulfill Pledge Backing Roosevelt Program
Senator Robinson of Arkansas told a nationwide radio audience that Roosevelt’s program is more popular now than a year ago. Representative Brynes of Tennessee said the New Deal is an established fact, not a theory, and that Congress fulfilled the Democratic platform by enacting Roosevelt’s recommendations. He defended Congress against charges of being a rubber stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Ariey
Robinson
Arkansas
Roosevelt
Brynes
Tennessee
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Franks Convicted and Sentenced to 18 Years
Earl Franks 28 was found guilty of murder in the killing of O H Dillon at Franks home on April 29 and received an 18 year prison term. The trial hinged on a dying statement and the wife as sole witness, with self defense cited by Franks as witnesses testified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Earl Franks
O. H. Dillon
Frank
Supreme Court
Dillion
Franks
Mater Inn
Roadhouse
Memphis Highway
Dillinger
Pretty Boy
Floyd
St. Vincent's Infirmary
B. M. Dillion
Kathleen Bucianan
A U. S booster club formed by U of A alumnae
A meeting of University of Arkansas alumnae was held at the New Capital hotel to organize a booster club. Terrell Cornelius chaired the session, with Body Cypert, athletic business manager, as principal speaker outlining the club’s plans and purpose. The gathering urged all former UA students to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Boosters Club
Wo. de
U. of A
New Capital Hotel
Terrell Cornelius
Body Cypert
Cypert
Hitler Faces His First Threat Since Dictatorship
Berlin reports growing dissatisfaction with Nazi rule as government moves to abolish the War Veterans League auxiliary. Secret police note reactionism inside the league and a rumored plan to replace Hitler with a military dictatorship. Many league members formerly belonged to the Secret Helmets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Berlin
Germany
Adolf Hitler
League
Secret Helmets
Government Men See Horse-Doping Case Opened
Chicago report on the start of the federal narcotics case to curb stimulating race horses. Two defendants, Jack Howard of Louisville and Charles P. Mitchell, face trial before Judge Phillip L. Sullivan after a raid on Arlington Park last year.Federal agents testified to more than 60 doping instances in thoroughbreds as the campaign against narcotics in racing began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jack Howard
Louisville
Charles P. Mitchell
Phillip L. Sullivan
Howard
Mitchell
Arlington Park
Mistreatment Story Told by a Child in Jasper
A 12-year-old girl, Mary Virginia Johnson, is in a focal hospital in Jasper after alleged mistreatment and near starvations by a woman who had custody. The dying mother of 10 had died, leaving Mary Virginia and her siblings placed with others. Neighbors rescued her and arranged care with a physician who reported the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper
Ala
Mary Virginia Johnson
Mary Virginia
New York Cotton Open and Grain Quotes
Market brief shows New York cotton and Chicago grain futures with July and October positions. notes July gains and nearby prices. Includes nearby stock quotations for major U.S. companies and staple commodities. lists produce prices from Little Rock including beans cucumbers and poultry products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Amer Can
Amer Tel and
Amer Smelter
Anaconda
Chrysler
General Motors
Socony Vacuum
Standard Oil
U.S. Steel
Warner Bros
U. S
Little Rock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Wask
Dixie Newspapers
Southern Pine Paper Mills
Southern Publishers
Ass'n
Herty’s
William G. Chandler
Scripps Howard Newspapers
American Newspaper Publishers Association
John Coffin
Hearst Newspaper Organization
Francis P. Garvan
Chemical Foundation
Garvan
Mordecai Ezekiel
United States Department of Agriculture
Ezekiel
Department of Agriculture
Ietter
Flapper
Fanny
Aeg
U.S
Jones
Boeuf Basin
Ford Barrett
Tunney
Punch
Harriman Mills
Saenger
Hollwood
Edmonton
Alta
Canada
Vivian MacMillan
Edson
J. E Brownlee
Alberta
Brownlee
Tri-State Ginners
L.R. Battle
Senator Robinson
A. U
Boyd Cypert
Capital Hotel
Chicago Herald and Examiner
War Veterans
Old Steel Helmet Group
Hope Cotton Exchange
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