Hope’s retail sales per capita rank in Arkansas falls short
Editorial notes Hope ranks seventh in population in Arkansas but eleventh in state population. Hope’s per capita retail of 368 dollars places fourth, with total retail sales of 2,212,000 dollars. Camden records 2,560,000 dollars in sales and per capita 411 dollars, Hempstead County totals 2,506,000 dollars. Arkansas shows 1934 auto and gasoline growth with 1,724 cars sold in October, and first half gasoline totals at 65,545,000 gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleventh
Hope
Arkansas
The
Star
Arkansas Dalles, Inc
Camden
Smatler
Populaton
Carmiten
Hempstead
the Star
Arkansas Dailies, Inc
Business Gains Seen In November Outlook By Chamber
Washington reports show improved business sentiment and a basis for recovery, with October to November gains in check payments, steady retail sales, stable wholesale prices, favorable car lending, and rising steel production. Labor data indicate a payroll and employment upswing, while the Chamber seeks cooperative action with administration and business leaders to sustain momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Commerce Department
Gaip
Ithe Labor Department
Perkins
Pete Chamber of Commerce
Roosevelt
Imi
Prescott Kiwanis Speaker Shares Two Meanings of Love
Prescott Pastor J P Queen of First Baptist spoke at the Kiwanis meeting on Friday night about love as both a consuming force and deep friendship among men. Wayne England led the program with a Saxophone solo by Dale Jones on the clarinet, though the offstage cue failed. R Ven Herridon and W S Ailigs wore brown derbies as a lighthearted penalty for being late, and Lewis Carlson of Nope Confectionery was welcomed as a new Kiwanian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Che
J.P. Queen
First Baptist Church of
Prescott
Kiwanis Club
Wayne England
Tov
Queen
Dale Jones
Mr. Jones
R. Ven Herridon
W. S. Ailigs
Lewis Carleson
Nope Confectionery
Flexible glass showcased by Pittsburgh industry at science meeting
Flexible glass panes bending and rebounding will be among exhibits at the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting in Pittsburgh opening December 27. Developed by the American Window Glass Company lab in Jeanette, Pa, from a German chemist’s rubbery liquid error, the glass stretches without breaking under impact, unlike ordinary safety glass, as tests with weights suggest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fittsburgh
Scieice
American Association For the Advancdieol of Science
Pittsburgh
Il Ig
Jeanette
Bankhead Law To Be Voted On December 14
Secretary Wallace fixed December 14 for cotton farmers to vote on continuing compulsory production control under the Bankhead act. Eligible voters will register between 3 and 5 p.m. and receive a ballot urging a yes or no on continuation. The act set a 10,460,000 bale national quota with 50 percent tax on production beyond that allotment. In South Carolina a state convention urged retention and proposed modifications to the act and acreage agreements, seeking an exemption of three bales for small farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
Wallace
Ballod Wallace
Carolina Columbia
C. C
South Carolina
Harvard Declines Mellon Gift for German Study Scholarships
Harvard University announced it declined a $1500 scholarship offer from Matthew JT Mellon, nephew of Andrew W Mellon, intended to fund a year of German study. The university said it would not align with the donor's stated political associations and emphasized neutrality in its scholarship gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Harvard University
Matthew
JT. Mellan
Andrew W. Mellan
Secretary of the Treasury
Germany
Ernst
Vanfsiaenal
Adolf Hitler
Elementlar
Joe D. Green
Mellon
Hantslaengt
Molkus
Naval arms race looms in the Pacific
London reports that if a naval limitations treaty fails the United States and Great Britain may seek an informal accord to prevent a new race in shipbuilding. The proposed understanding would limit construction and keep fleets complementary, with a possible breach with Japan and ongoing naval discussions likely to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
London
United States
Great Britain
Japan
Free Vote Assured on Bankhead Law
Secretary Wallace states the referendum on the Bankhead Act will be neutral, urging cotton producers to study facts and decide if voluntary contracts meet current needs. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration will provide information and voting access, with continuation possible for 1935-36 if two thirds consent and the cotton emergency persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Wallace
Frank #. Stanley
Agriculural Adjustment Administration
Wallace
Secretary of Agriculture
Ifhe
Relief Methods Will Be Changed
CHICAGO LARRY HOPKINS told 95 city leaders at the United States Conference of Mayors that changes in relief strategies will come from the White House and press, but the core duty remains to meet need. He urged scrutiny of relief recipients and defended relief funding against calls to cut or waste. The speech argued for work-based relief methods and efficiency without reducing aid to the needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harry L. Hopkins
Federal Relief Administration
White House
Pew
United Saaes Conference of Mayors
Thomas
William KE. Boral
Tdaho
Crowd Expected for Daylight Game Saturday Showdown
Ideal football weather plus brisk ticket sales point to a large crowd Saturday at 2 pm as Hope hosts Little Rock High School. Coach Foy Hammons signals readiness and predicts a good ball game while Little Rock’s 26 athletes travel by bus with coaches Earl Quigley LeRoy Scott and Homer Berry and plan meals at Hotel Barlow after the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foy Hammons
Gridiron Warriors
Little Rock
Hammons
Hope
Earl F. Quigley
LeRoy Scott
Homer Berry
Tigers
Election Contest Accessed to 30th
Hamburg Ark report on a long election contest where Wade Kitchens challenges Tilman B. Parks for a nomination. The trial, opening October 17, heard 400 witnesses from 11 counties, with depositions from party officials. Custodial ballot discrepancies and alleged improprieties in Crossett and Ashley County precincts surfaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg, Ark
Wade Kitchens
Tilman
Crossett
Parkdale
Cooter
Hickory Grove
Wilmot
Ashley County
Parks
Central Committee
Harvey G. Combs
Ed F. McDonald
Gates
W. L. Strickland
Kilehiens
Co Aiken
Democratic Committee
Strickland
Aiken
Gordon
Kitchens
Ex-Fact Tribunal Member Dies in Albuquerque
George TL Hess, about 53, a civil engineer and former engineer nunier of the Fret Finding Tribunal of the Arkansas Corporative Commission, died Friday in Albuquerque New Mexico after ill health. He had worked with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation inspecting major Southwest projects and moved to Little Rock in 1933 to begin his work with the Baer Finding Tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
George Tl, Hess
Nunier
Arkansas Corporative Commission
Albuquerque
Gineer
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Illwalsly
Litle Rockerly
Baer Finding Tribunal
el Poctady
H Club Captures Parade First Prize Tradition
A garlanded parade pageant in Sabvordia Merciana crowns the H Club with first prize honors. Judges Stanlesky Whit Emma Green and Tereet) Cie nelius praise decor and community pride while Morvlind's cristore and PM restatua clts contribute prizes to top finishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabvordia Merciana
Morvlind
Cristore
Athlerig Tesovlagun
Stanlesky Whit
Mise Emma Green
Mise Tereet
Cienelius
Crowley to Take Command of Banks
A sweeping federal banking shakeup elevates Leo T. Crowley of Wisconsin from FDIC chairman to governor of the FDIC while he will also become comptroller of the currency as O Connor vacates the post. The plan consolidates most banks under Crowley with him maintaining FDIC leadership, giving him vast supervisory power over the nation s deposits and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasning
Leo T. Crowley
Wisconsin
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Crowley
J. ¥. T. O'Connor
Tme
FDIC
Camp Trolley
Charles West
Jame Duck Democrat
Ohio
John McKee
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
West
Hig
Try Ury Morgenthau
Nephews of Hope Woman Are Hurt in Arkansas Truck Wreck
A DeQueen high school student bus overturned at a street intersection as it carried youths returning from a football game. Herbert Galloway, 18, died after being crushed beneath the vehicle. Driver Donald Allen, 16, and Johnnie Allen, 14, sustained cuts and bruises, while Emmet Leeper, 17, suffered a collarbone injury. Galloway was the son of Mr and Mrs L I Galloway of Chapel Hill. The two nephews of Miss Annie Allen of Hope were among the injured and were reported seriously hurt the following morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dequeen
Ark
DeQueen-Nashville
Herbert Galloway
Donald Allen
Galloway
Johnnie Allen
Curry Allen
Emmet Leeper
T. M. Leeper
Donald
L.I. Galloway
Chapel Hill
Here
Donad
Annie Allen
Hope
Allen
Mornig
Nashville Beaten by DeQueen in Drumbeat 19 to 13
Nashville Scrappers, led by Coach Lester Bradley, were defeated 19 to 13 at DeQueen as crowds watched a hard fought high school football clash. DeQueen surged from behind with a powerful late drive to claim their tenth win of the season, highlighted by veterans Clyde Van Sickle and Dick Robison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester Bradley
Nashville Scrappers
Bobuits
Fool
DeQueen
Nashviles
DeQuen
Clyde van Sickle
Dick Robison
University of Arkansas
Robison
Hope High School
Kpeckster
Poison tale ends in family tragedy in Arkansas
In Little Rock a father Charles Jenkins and his two daughters Sybil and Obebe fell ill after taking capsules believed to contain strychnine given to treat cold symptoms. Sybil died at home and Obebe died later at City hospital. Jenkins survived briefly. the mother T. L. Jenkins, ill herself, watched in shock as the fatal chain of events unfolded. Neighbors cared for the youngest child as officials investigated the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Alta
Fein
Jenkins
Charles Jenkins
Fera
Sybil
Obebe
Charley Jenkins
City
Sybil Jenkins, II
Obelee Jenkins
City Hospital
T. L
Lawson
President Roosevelts Georgia Farm Visit
President Roosevelt toured his Georgia Warm Springs farm as aides discussed plans to extend the Tennessee Valley Authority and cheaper power nationwide. The conference group included McNinelli, Munty, Lillenthal, and Cooke while locals gathered to glimpse the president arriving by car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warm Springs
Roosevelt
Tenessee Valley
McNinelli
Federal Power Commission
Munty
David Lillenthal
Tennessee Valley Authority
Morris Cooke
Federal Resurveys Board
Sy Exarghat
Fort Neab
Otis Moore
Mr. Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex, H
Flapper
Fanny
Pat
Rev. J. TF. Queen
Hope Civic Club
Bankhead
Carolina
Harvard
Bulletins
Los Angeles
Calif
Angola
Department of the Treasury
Department of Justice
Dutch Schultz
New York
Stanley
Capital Vie
Ashley
Kitehans
Crossett Box
Masonit
George L. Hess
Mexigo
Luccumbs
H” Club
Parade
iFreshman
Jumger
Galapagos Island
Arthur Wittiner
Mrs. Wittmer
Charles Island
Banks
Deposit Insurance Corp
Donald and
Nashville
Scrappers
Sevier County
Ronidering
Keved
Patmos
Carl Jenkins
Hempstead County
Georgia