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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1933
Page
2
The plan urges using municipal plant revenues for Hope’s development and pavement expansion in 1933, plus alley sanitation and Chamber of Commerce support. It calls for Hempstead county to fund annual all-weather roads, promote cooperative farming, and push state highway work with tar reform and improved budgeting.
A British observer after a U S visit argues America once looked to a vast continental destiny and confusion now follows a settled land. He predicts a future era where destiny shifts forward and the nation becomes the greatest race the world has seen, urging optimism over looming gloom.
Senator Borah argues Congress cannot confer extraordinary powers on the president without betraying constitutional obligations. He notes Congress has failed to act on sweeping governmental reform and drastic spending cuts, but insists the job must be done quickly and correctly or else the president must be given a free hand.
Dr. T Gilbert Pearson of the National Association of Audubon Societies asserts that contrary to belief, American song birds have not declined. He credits forest clearing, orchard planting, and diversified agriculture with creating habitats that support a thriving bird population.
Quotes from Francis P. Garvan and Stanley High argue banking serves as a natural government function and urge more conversions among constituencies rather than pressure in Washington.
A street fair has been in progress since Wednesday night. J. B. Stone made his weekly visit here Monday. O. L. Garner of Texarkana was here yesterday.
Chas A Overstreet of Magnolia visited this afternoon. A son James Hannah Ward was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs Frank Ward. W S Green, brother of J Luther Green, visited today. Will resides at Idabel Oklahoma.
In Berlin the National Socialist party led as 85 percent of ballots counted show 43.7 percent for Nazis and 8.0 percent for Nationalists with broad gains over previous elections. Violence reported with Hamburg mayor ousted by Nazi officials.
Washington reports a new administration plan to tackle the farm debt crisis amid banking discussions. Analysts point to a proposed consolidation of farm lending under the Farm Board with Henry Morgenthau Jr. named to head the agency, signaling a focused effort to ease tens of billions in farm indebtedness.
In a playful exchange McTavish asks about the other boy. a youth explains they flipped to decide who would be the caddy. The boy reveals he lost the coin toss and did not win the honor.
A Porterville Alabama resident Mrs. Joe G. Roberts commends Thedford's Black-Draught as a reliable home remedy used for about 20 years. The ad claims it cures constipation, clears bodily poison, and prevents headaches, with a dose taken dry as needed and a cost of about 1 cent per dose.
Buster Keaton and Jimmy Durante star in What No Beer a burlesque on beer with near beer possible. Tuesday 2:30 matinee and Wednesday night shows tease the audience about real beer while Cecil B. DeMille’s Sign of the Cross with Fredric March and Claudette Colbert ends Monday night at 7 and 9.
The new Roosevelt administration faces a fresh battle over federal veterans expenditures after Hoover’s pocket veto of the independent offices appropriation bill. Congress plans a new bill before July 1, with Democrats seeking cuts and potential delegation of authority to trim direct veteran benefits.
Secretary Woodin affirmed the United States remains on the gold standard not off it, calling interpretations a grave mistake. He cited Switzerland as gold standard with export bans and described the president's proclamation as a result of recent White House and Treasury talks, with plans early but promising.
A young man takes his father to supper and confronts a waiter who stares at a lady. The waiter explains he admires the woman, noting she has visited the supper tonight for a seventh time.
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