When Things Go Wrong The P T A Council Meets
A P T A council will meet Tuesday at 4 PM at city hall. Local families and guests are noted visiting relatives and friends. others attend weekend events and visits across towns. Beginning Monday November 6, the Romans Missionary Society observes a Week of Prayer at First Methodist church with services led by John Arnold. Mrs D B Thompson will lead Tuesday afternoon activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. T. A. Council
The
Romans Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church
John Arnold
D. B.thompson
Lea
Dancer Suing Tobacco Heir
A fragment of a social column recounts varied events from a local community, including a charity program at Hotel Grim in Texarkana with Mrs. Lilian Carrigan Rowton performing and remarks on attendees from Shreveport Hope and Texarkana. It notes marriages, visits, and afternoon tea hosted by Mrs. Lester for Arkansas Parent Teacher leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel Grim
Yexarkana
Mershall-Wood
Fine Aiig
Lillian Carrigan Rowton
Marshall
Rowton
Emma Wilson Emery
Shirley Thurman
Shreveport
Emery
Thurman
Helen Ruffin Marshall
Hupe
Tis City
B.C. Hyatt
Clyde Hill
George
Young Foster
Mabel Ethridge
Nora Carrigan
Robert Cain
J. M. Houston
T. White
Mae Blackard Mos
J. A. Arnold
Mary Arnold
M. Aline Johnson
Ralph Routon
M. Lenora
William Routon
Maggie Belt
Sid Henry
Seat Woor
Arkansas Parent Teacher Congress
C. D. Lester
North Lousisin Street
P.T. A
P. T. A. Council
D. A. Prinves
Beryl Henry
Willie Lawson
Little Rovk
Soft Coal Miners Return to Work in Western Pennsylvania
In a peace-bringing shift, Western Pennsylvania soft coal miners in Uniontown and nearby areas returned to work Monday, ending a two month strike for union recognition. About 75,000 miners nationwide faced a broader recovery program, with roughly 10,000 resuming duties as the stalemate eased after Washington deemed it a threat to the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniontown
Tw Iwonths
Pennsylvania
Washington
West Governors Strike Violence Reported Across State
Report from the West Governors column describes fatality Frank Fuller and serious injuries to John Pollas William Winger and Jerry Filip amid widespread violence as picketers block rail lines near Lawton Ta and cattle are driven from halted trains. Gov Clyde Herring threatened guards if locals cannot keep order with fresh violence reported in Wisconsin and disruptions to communications cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Fuller
John Pollas
William Winger
Jerry Filip
Marty Jackson
Howe
Nea. Asyary
Chicago and Northwestern
Lawton
Clyde Herring
Glenwood
Wisconsin
Watertown
Johnson Departs on Tour for NRA and Recovery
President Johnson launches an air and ground tour to rally support for the NRA and postwar recovery amid farm belt opposition. Weather delays a plane takeoff, sending him to Chicago to connect with a Liberty Limited train for Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and Kentucky stops. Senator Borah denounces the administration’s buy now campaign, urging enforcement of antitrust laws to curb high prices and monopolistic practices, warning that prices rise beyond reason and conscience as the public bears the burden of the recession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
West
NRA
Chicago
Liberty Limited
Army
Minneapolis
Des Moines
Omaha
Kansas City
Tulsa
Fort Worth
Louisville
Parma
Idaho
William E. Borah
Boise River
White Bound Over on Forgery Count
Gen White arrested after forging a 30 check at J C Penney waived preliminary examination in municipal court and was bound over to the grand jury on forgery and uttering charges with a $500 bond. Letters from several Arkansas towns alleged to be forged were received by police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen White
J. C. Penney
White
Arkansas
Clarence B. Baker
Curly Moore
Begley
Jack) Noble
Mike Sehlemme
Tr Elford Schuch
P. J. Sutton
O. H. Williams
Kent Home With 5-Point Antlers
J. J. Kent, a big game hunter, returned from a three week Rockies trip with a 200 pound black tailed buck sporting five point antlers. He joked that a tom cat removed the tail while they were away. Kent and his brother L C Kent traveled to Law Ve Nev to hunt, shifting plans from Utah due to permit and guide fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Kent
Rockies
Mr. Kent
Star Office
L. C. Kent
Law Ve Nev
Utah
Mr. Prosperity
Nevada
Farley and Smith Endorse McKee in Bitter NY City Race
New York leaders Farley and Smith oppose Tammany as the city election nears. Farley backs McKee, says a vote for him is a vote for Roosevelt and for efficiency and honesty in city government. Smith endorses Hoey for Manhattan borough president. LaGuardia and O’Brien battle for mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James A. Farley
The
Farces
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Joseph V. MeKre
Recovery
McKee
Roosevelt
Farley
Ferdinand Pecory
James J. Hoey
Recovery Party
Fiorella H
City of
Alfred E. Smith
Hoey
Borough of
Manhattan
Smith
Hoye
Georgia Firm Loses Local Suit in Arkansas Supreme Court
The Loomis Cotton Gin company of Columbus, Georgia, failed to overturn Hempstead chancery court’s refusal to surcharge the liquidator’s or Bank of McKaskill’s accounts and to set aside settlements with 46 other depositors. The Arkansas Supreme Court affirmed the lower court’s ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Loomis Cotton Gin Company
Columbus
Arkansas Supreme Court
Hempstead Chancery Court
Bank of McCaskill
Supreme Court
Georgia firm seeks settlement after misled investor sale
A Georgia company sold din w to a certain resident for 1 million dollars in exchange for 2700. Ty received payment from the focal man, and a deposit by the bank remained. The concern claims it was not informed until after a 280 percent dividend. The company filed suit to void settlement with other depositors and void the $2.70 settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Company
Earetty
Hark
Georgia
Auxiliary drive raises forty seven dollars for child welfare
The American Legion Auxiliary collected 47 dollars from street canvassing for crippled and other handicapped local children. The committee thanked Kiwanis, The Star, and the public for support of the child welfare drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Aumiliary
Auxiliary
Hanks
Kiwanis Club
the Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Sipheney
John Hatley
Warren
Mes. Daly S. Gibson
Jenave McWilliams
Lewisville
Mary Billingstey
Hester McTrue
Jack Meek
Bradley
Cora Staggs
John Story
Magnolia
WD. Mayer
Hot Springs
J. FE. Baker
J. B. Baker
D. St. Hemphill
Ashdown
K. M. Durhant
Texarkana
Leo Pordue
Richard
Louann
Charles Gevint
Or. A. Graves
Fudge
Scott Wood
Wood
Arkansas Parent Teachers Congress
JinWo Angels
Drop i
Syleet
Gillfult
Wid Telinea Powell
John P. Drugco
Moon
L. T. Brady
Fitmmees Jean
Dwight Ridgdill
Michal
John Ridygdill
Prescott
Fred Roemuth
Methodist Church
Eugene Beauty Shop
South Main Street
Hope High School
Arkansas Banke
Mary Cook
Anita Allen
Little Rock War
Barlow
Henry
Upt Springs
Miss Lawson
Little Rock, My
O. A. Graves
Albert Graves
Richard J. Reynolds
Keco
Johanna Tlechko
Guncer
Rho
Prague
Reynolda
Nea Wayburn
America
Linly Gudiva
Avention
Olhviv Sture Journal
Borah
Bird of Prey
Graf
Avaveoy
Col
William Forbes-Sempill
Scotland
Chanel Dollfuss
Paris
F. ©. Turner
Birmingham
William Henry Marshall
Joe Smith
Willie Thomas
William Henry Jackson
Jackson
J. C. Bardwell
George Northcott
Arkansas Game and Fish Laws
Kent
Tammany
White Way Beauty Shop
Front St
Herboise Boswell
W. 0
Freeman
Hope Star
Elson
Huckins
McCaskill Bank
Revere
First National Bank OF Hope
United States
Federal Reserve Bank
U. S
Postal Savings
Postal
Undivided
Web
Clarice Cannon
State of Arkansas
Total
Whanevey
Mae Wes
Buffalo Couric
Chancery Court
Hempested
A. D. Ltd
L. Carter Johnson
C. C Stephens
Sail
of Hempstead
Hempstead
Novenshey
Dale C. Jones
Chiaiversyb
Mrs. Pearl Taylor
Aid DU Barry
DU Barry
Mrs. Taylor
Ward & Son
Reese
David Bannister
Juliet
France
Hope