06 Oct 1931
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1931
Page
1
A fragmented item discusses modern industry, mentions payment methods and regional references. The readable portion conveys a general sense of trade language and industry jargon without a clear event, date, or named entities to anchor a fuller summary.
Fragmentary OCR depicts a discussion of governance and development funds with references to Hope Habément 2991 and a national program. It mentions cooperation, scientific benches, and county improvements, aiming to boost efficiency and reduce expenditures under government oversight.
A Berlin cable notes renewed talk of European cooperation amid cries of too late. The piece contrasts past and present diplomacy, warning that a 1914 style failure could cost millions of lives, as figures debate spending 340 million dollars in the coming year.
The American Theater SWAN notes a shift from Gilbert and Sullivan to The Merry Widow and The Chocolate Soldier, as Broadway crowds crave romance less than humor. Foreshadowing nostalgia, the piece compares current Broadway tastes to Henry Foord's revival zeal and laments a lost era of moonlight and stardust.
Washington by Rodney Dutcher NEA Service Writer. The piece analyzes whether President Hoover could help legalize beer via executive action. It notes that only Congress can change Prohibition and that a Hoover endorsement is needed to shift dry majorities, though many lawmakers remain wary. The article highlights cabinet sympathy and rising wet sentiment in the administration, plus labor and veterans support, yet doubts any real change will occur this season. It concludes prospects remain uncertain despite persistent agitation for repeal.
Cameron Texas youths Amos Salach, 16, son of Mr and Mrs Steve Salach of Northelm, was found dead in a pasture near his home after leaving to hunt. Death caused by a gunshot wound, authorities reported no further details.
Senator Tillman lectured here with Messrs Frank Harkness Henry Trimble and Therbert Wilson in attendance. Monday night Mr and Mrs James R Henry and their son and Miss Lucy Boyd attended the Hot Springs Fair last week. Mesars Lynn and Dorsey spent Sunday and Monday at Hot Springs. Mrs Ed McCorkless at Baptist convention in Lewisville. Dr and Mrs J T Autrey of Columbus were in town today. Mr and Mrs Don Smith rejoice over a new baby girl. Mrs K G McRae and Miss Allie Hanegan shopped in Texarkana.
The piece mocks Owen D. Young and Gerard Swope as bright sparks while Gandhi stirs ire over London delays. It notes Indians bearing the Golden Rule irony as England shifts the Gold Standard and observes quiet in New York with stocks dipping. The column wryly suggests Gandhi listen to Floyd Gibbons.
A Sunday fire in Mabank Texas caused about 8000 in damage to the Aston building and damaged the Odd Fellows hall the Texas Power and Light company Hardy Tailor shop and a dental office. Firemen contained a second fire in cotton yards where 3006 bales stood and only 16 bales burned.
Bryson City, N C— Scientists call the Great Smoky mountains a prime lab for national research as plans move toward a national park. The area’s primitive nature supports ongoing study and preservation. This year Chicago scientists collected over 30 small mammals across eight species and subspecies during their long-running visits since 1927.
Two elderly residents of the Confederate home at Austin exchanged marriage vows Sunday afternoon. After a justice of the peace ceremony, Boone Forqueral, 84, and Mrs. Boales, 74, returned to the home in Austin.
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