10 Mar 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
Mar 10, 1930
Page
1
A fragmented report notes residents protested high gas bills amid calls for relief as a regular meeting discussed energy costs and looming winter conditions. The excerpt mentions tensions with the gas company and lingering concerns over payments.
The Star outlines a 1930 municipal power plant revenue plan to fund paving and sanitary upgrades in Hope and Hempstead County. It advocates all weather roads, improved farm support, and cooperative effort with the Chamber of Commerce to advance state highway building and government efficiency. Aimed at boosting local agriculture and economic growth.
The article portrays Mr. Cazort criticizing Editor Jackson and the Marianna Courier-Index as he runs for governor. It notes Cazort's charge that the editor muzzles the press and his call to alter highway governance. It discusses press independence, editorial vs factual reporting, and the push to return the Highway Commission to direct popular vote. Arkansas politics, highway policy, and local media are central themes with named individuals and places.
The excerpt traces mid 19th century immigration from northern Europe to farming, then a shift to southern European migrants into cities as land rose in price and industry grew. It notes a later reversal as the children of southern immigrants reclaim marginal farmland, showing economic forces drive migration and settlement patterns.
Unclear Uncle Sam withdraws from the hotel system as June 15 deadlines loom for 28 wartime housing blocks in Washington. About 560 guests remain after 14 were torn down, with women workers already facing eviction notices. Rates run 50 dollars for a single room with meals or 25 dollars without meals as plans to beautify Capitol Plaza proceed, prompting protests from tenants and concerns over influx of new census workers.
Fragmentary text from a history page with jumbled phrases on prohibition debate stock market slang and baseball references including Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson. Mentions Mr Coolidge and a vague history of the United States without a coherent event or date.
Mrs. T R King hosted guests from Texarkana while Mrs. J T Morgan visited her sister Mrs Btchee Moore in Gordon. Emma Green traveled to Ashdown to be with her mother Mrs Mary Toland as she lay ill, and Mrs R M Briant returned from Hal Springs after a month away. Mrs Chas Lowthorp and Mrs Roy Anderson plan a gathering to honor Mrs T R Diggs Mrs A B Chance of Centrailia and Mrs S B Mitchall who recently moved here. Tully Henry and the Conways returned from Texarkana after visits and shopping. Lord Olivier of England head of the West India Sugar Commission is noted for remarks on selling the British West Indies to the United States amid negotiations with Washington.
Senator T. C. Dohe and Hon J. H. McCollum spent Sunday at home. Chas Hervey recently stayed two days at his mother's Red River plantation. Ambrose Hanegan from Texarkana visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Briant have spent several days in Lille.
A bold initiative envisions carving a whale motif on a mountainside and placing a related inscription on a boulder. The plan hints at a lasting tribute or message, tying the sea creature to a monumental outdoor display. Details remain fragmentary but project tones through as an ambitious tribute.
Mrs. W E Burgin of North Little Rock writes that after marriage health declined with crippling cramps and weakness. After taking Cardui she regained strength, returned to work, and did not need further doses.
A British interest broaches a sale involving the West Indies to the United States. Port of Spain Trinidad reports a March timeline with discussion of possible transfer and regional impact.
City Council orders a probe into alleged gas overcharges by the Public Utilities Corporation of Arkansas holder of the war franchise. Citizens are invited to appear before a special committee Monday night to protest. About 25 cents in costs or fees were noted in the testimony.
In Harrison Arkansas on March 4 a garage operation responded to distress calls from motorists. A man named Jock Williams, mistaken for a garage employee, appeared to assist but secretly took Earl Ragland's car for a test drive and has not returned the vehicle.
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