Halloween Gatherings and Church Notices in Local Roundup
The week features varied community events with church groups meeting, social gatherings, and Halloween merrymaking. Activities include the First Baptist class meeting at Miss Harlaise Haswell's home, a reception for Mrs C B Lowthorp, homecoming visits in Fayetteville, and children Frances Benton’s Halloween party with games and prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. le
First Baptist Church
Harlaise Haswell
Doris Boyett
Barnie Benton
Littl
Frances
East Third Street
Halle Joe Hosking
Billy James
Sarah Jane Murphy
Mary Jane Hearne
Janie Sue Russell
Wehals Loek
Dorothy Moore
Juha Cecil Weaver
Hattie Doc Moskins
Rosemary Coop
H. O. Creer Jr
Roxie Jane
Caralyn Sue Satton
Cornn Jean Rephan
Doe Kieth Cassity
Jimmie
Pran Soh Benton
Morelands
Bongeille Jordan
Dorothy Douson
Bruce McRae
Billy Duckett
Fayetteville
State University
Bertha McRae
Pat Cleburne
D.C
Charles Haynes
East Second Street
Mae West At Saenger Sunday In Ta No Angel
Mae West comes to the Saenger starting Sunday for a four day run in the Paramount musical Ta No Angel. The plot follows four carnival sideshow entertainers who seek Broadway fame and fortune after tiring of small town life. James Dunn and Cliff Edwards star with June Knight and Lillian Roth in supporting roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae West
Angel
Paramount
James Dunn
Cliff Edwards
Dunn
June Knight
Lillian Roth
John Zenger and the New York Weekly Journal
John Zenger, newly self started, printed the first issue of the New York Weekly Journal on November 5. The second issue featured an editorial on freedom of the press, establishing the paper as a crusading advocate for liberty and provoking Cosby’s regime to respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zenger
New York Weekly Journal
Bastclester
Cosby
Country Highways Most Dangerous
A study on pedestrian fatalities shows rural highways pose greater danger to walkers than average. It notes dusk and darkness raise death rates, with New York and Connecticut statistics highlighting higher risks after sunset. The piece links longer night hours to more severe hazards in early and late year quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
New York State
Zengers Trial and Hamilton’s Bold Defense in 1735
The 1734 libel case against John Peter Zenger escalated as Cosby pressured for a Grand Jury, which refused to act. Zenger faced nine months in jail, barred from writing, before his wife and volunteers continued publishing. In August 1735 Andrew Hamilton, renowned for his England-based reputation, defended Zenger, admitting publication but contending the statements were true and promising a full proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosby
Zenger
Mimilion
Zonger
Philadelphia
Andrew Hamilton
Hamilton
England
America
Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion
Persistent coughs and colds lead to trouble and can be stopped with Creomulsion. It is advertised as a two fold medicine soothing inflamed membranes and inhibiting germ growth while absorbed creosote attacks the trouble at its source. The ad claims guaranteed relief and a refund if not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadyt
U S Loans Urged For Public Works Funding Plan
A proposal urges government loans using unused public works funds to enable millions to build or improve projects. The plan envisions lending hundreds of millions to billions to spur mass participation in construction and development.
Government loans to railways to boost recovery
The speaker argues that in unprecedented financial conditions private industry cannot finance its recovery. Government loans to railways could enable needed expenditures and stimulate national business, potentially diverting funds from public works to home building and modernization to spur employment. The aim is to revive industry with minimal taxpayer burden in the long run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Sing Sing Warden Urges Federal Power To Fight Crime
Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing argues in Rotarian for a constitutional amendment to let federal authorities cross state lines to curb crime. He warns the $13 billion annual U.S. crime bill demands radical action and says crime has become national in character, transcending state borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Lewis E. Lawes
Sing Sing
America
Warden Lawes
Chicago
St. Louis
San Francisco
New York
Tate
Federal oversight urged to curb crime across cities
A speaker argues that local and state powers fail to stop crime, urging federal jurisdiction over major cities to preempt evasions by offenders. He says state lines weaken efforts and calls for the national government to assume full peacekeeping responsibility nationwide.
Fragmented Text on Jurisdiction and Federal Judiciary
A garbled excerpt discusses jurisdiction questions and the federal judiciary parallel to political tensions. It hints at legality and enforcement themes while referencing alliances and the potency of certain acts, though the text remains unclear and fragmented.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sir Henry Telephone
Noel
E. WW
Hane
F. S
Miasonis Hall
J. A. Embree
Salt Lake City
Utah
Rebecca Norton
Little Rock
Mrs
S. G. Norton
Hila Champlin
Prescott
Naa
Magele Bell
Pred Marshall
Texarlona
Hamilton Orton of
Ashdown
J. L. Rogers
Liberty Pierre
Leslie Howard
Berkeley Square
Chas Buds’rogers
Saenger
John Zenger
Suniday
Nica
Mgr. Hamilton
Hampton
Artaut
Elson ‘Huckins
U.S
Cox
Cox Drug Stove
Elizabeth Arden
Max Factor
Patus
Barbara Gould
Marinello
John P. Cox Drug Co
Eagle
LOHN
Gibson Drug Company
Rexall
K’gibson Girl
Phoenix Hosiery
Phoenix
Cobblestone
Tally-Ho
Geo. W. Robison & Co