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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1938
Page
3
A list of crossword style clues labeled horizontal and vertical with definitions for words like cereal grass, evergreen tree, and rough terms such as burden and shield. The fragment includes entries for ages, places, animals, and objects across a Northwest themed puzzle, with many incomplete or partial clues.
The document outlines phased wage increases from 2 to 30 cents, then 10 cents by Oct 24, and a 42 hour week dropping to 40 after year two. It notes limited regional offices, limited inspectors, and enforcement methods. It lists exemptions for agricultural workers, seamen, certain transit employees, executives, and seasonal industries, plus penalties for violations. It ends with a stray line about ruby values.
Dr Morris Bessifé continues a discussion on the work of archaeologists and shows pictures of excavations of ancient cities buried for thousands of years. He has toured churches nationwide, drawing wide attention, and invites the public to view these rare and revealing revelations of ancient civilizations.
Standings showing teams Pine Bluff Benton Funesworn Little Rock Hope North Forrest City El Dorado Aut Sprine Russellville Camden with listed games and records across WL T. Pis.Op. 40 to 83 points, reflecting 0 6 20 0 12 20 0 46 12 20 0 58 2 1 0 47 3 16 3 77 2 entries and partial results.
The note identifies comedian Ben Turpin and cites his famed staring eyes as an outstanding feature. It also mentions the highwayman Dick Turpin and records his birthplace as New Orleans, with a playful mix of facts and errors for Page One questions.
The court held that hundreds of signatures on initiative petitions were in the same handwriting, nullifying attempts to disguise reliance on others. It ruled that the right to sign another's name does not exist and named C. W. McKay to replace George Norma on the State Board of Barber Examiners.
Fragmentary OCR recalls discussion of wage rates with mentions of a 40 cent minimum and references to changes beginning in 1945. The item lacks clear dates or named entities, rendering a precise summary difficult.
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