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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1934
Page
4
May Day memories and social happenings thread through Hope society pages with notes on the May Queen celebration, visitors, bridge gatherings, garden clubs, and women’s groups. Mentions include Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Whitehurst, Mrs. Lucas, choral and church activities, and local civic leaders.
Local brief notes reference individuals Ye Mes, J O Miliin, and Mrs Garret Story in an unnamed community event. No further context available.
Gilbert Copeland of Hope Ark writes in appreciation of today’s Monticello college controversy editorial. He applauds clear, principled stance and urges readers to defend what is right despite popularity or rewards.
The article traces W. J. Pelleys early interests in mysticism and economics at Galahad College in Asheville, his later promotion of the Silver Shirts, and the movement's rise and perceived dangers. It notes the Asheville headquarters decline, a moonlit prophecy of doom that failed, and Pelleys constant travel for organization work. It previews internal controversies and upcoming sections on Movesome Silver Shirts and organizational dynamics.
The article notes Republicans prepared amendments to require hearings for industries before tariff reductions, senate ratification or congressional approval for trade pacts, a tariff commission study, and exemptions for products from agricultural adjustment or National Recovery codes. Democrats say they have enough votes to pass the bill after extended debate. It also covers a White House silver compromise and the bloc's push to place silver firmly in monetary policy.
U S senators debated silver purchases amid calls for a public list of buyers. Supporters urged restraint on silver legislation while critics warned against market manipulation. Republican Senator Fess defended denials unless officials used power to sway prices. Louisiana Democrat Senator Long described the silver list as a political tactic and likened it to cotton arrests.
Washington federal alcohol administrator Joseph H. Choate urged Congress to renew large prohibition-era funding to fight bootleggers and moonshiners. He called for cheaper legal liquor, lower taxes, and a joint effort by drys and Republicans to curb illegal alcohol, noting government seizures could enable production of hundreds of millions of gallons in five years.
Mr Chonte cites 216 million gallons as the vast illegal capacity of stills feeding bootleggers. He argues distilleries are replaced as fast as seized and that bootleggers now churn out quantity beyond legal sales, suggesting continued prohibition era fugitive consumption alongside post repeal levels.
In North Little Rock Aimee Semple McPherson drew thousands to a three service revival at the East Third Street tabernacle. Her dramatic presentation filled an 8000 seat venue and left many standing along the sides as she preached Crown Him or crucify Him in a night sermon.
Major General Hugh L. Scott, aged 80, retired, famed Indian fighter and former Army chief of staff, died Monday night at Walter Reed after a two month illness. A West Point graduate of 1876, he served in the Sioux expedition early in his career and led as chief of staff from November 4, 1916, to September 1917, shaping U S war efforts in World War I. Secretary Newton D. Baker visited him recently to discuss war days.
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana announces a new group of marine oils under the Essamarine name. The products include engine oil break-in oil gear oil underwater gear lubricant and a waterproof copperplate. Developed after years of research at Standard Oil Development Company labs in Bayway New Jersey. Industry demand appears large with statistics showing about 909000 vessels in eighteen states will need lubricants this year.
El Dorado Arkansas crowds react to W. J. Walton longtime Ouachita High School coach taking the Ouachita College football helm. He plans spring practices at Ouachita and praises available material. Walton led his teams to state titles and stellar scoring last two seasons, 1932 462 points 36 against and 1933 443 points 30 against with one scoreless tie.
Mrs Williams chaired the session with thirteen members and three guests, Mrs Hazel Bowden Mrs Knighton and Mrs Hugh. Miss Helen Griffin demonstrated sewing techniques as part of the Home Extension program. The next meeting will be at Mrs Hazel Spates home with a quick method of making cheese soap demonstrated.
A reader from Hinton Wisconsin extols Thedford's Black-Draught as a trusted family laxative. He notes thirty-five years of use for constipation and cleansing, claiming no better remedy in 25 cent packages. The letter hints at personal health benefits and urges continued use.
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