Local Society Notes and Church Music Highlight
A collection of social visits and weekend trips dominates the page. Mrs. Sir Henry Odéky and Miss Mary Dell White travel, families visit Hot Springs and Little Rock, and several Misses and Mrs. Glover enjoy a Malvern weekend. The First Presbyterian church unveils a newly installed pipe organ with Vespers, while local ladies attend church events and plan gatherings at Fair Park and Texarkana visits continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
Hope
Annual Pensions for Blind to Be Distributed in Arkansas
Arkansas state auditor J Oscar Humphreys announced that the annual pensions for the blind will be distributed around September 16. The pension fund comes from tax levies and gifts, with last year’s distribution totaling $10 to 2,176 recipients. Officials note many applications are on file for inclusion in the 1934 list. Sheriff W R Benton of Dallas County also reported a partial tax settlement of $390,384.43 with the state auditor’s office on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litle Rock
J. Oscar
Dallas
State Auditor
Gentry Brothers Show Arrives Thursday at West Ave
The Snyder Family of dancing dogs heads to West Ave near the city limits with a matinee at 2 30 and an evening show at 8 to delight women and children. The act runs over an hour and includes the Steiner Trio of acrobats and the Fowell wire walkers. Admission is ten cents for children and twenty five cents for adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snyder
Hope
West Ave
Gentry Bros
Henry B. Gentry
Gentry
Steiner
Fowell
Genry Bros
Dancing Dogs
Musical program at Midway directed by Homer D. Orin
A singing concert will be given Saturday night at Midway six miles north of Lewisville and Albany New York. The program begins at 8 o clock and features dialogues quartets duets and solos under the direction of Homer D. Orin of Palmos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midway
Lewisville
Homer D. Orin
Palmos
Federal relief rolls could hit five million in February
Washington report by Donald Reichberg, secretary of President Roosevelt's executive council, predicts a February rise to 5,000,000 families on federal relief. He cites worsening drought, seasonal winter increases, and says past relief totals peaked at 4,560,000 families in March 1933. He notes strike activity is high but hours lost are not unusually large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Reichberg
Roosevelt
Executive Council
Council
Roosevelt Tool
Riechberg
Riehberg
Hee
Nisheer
Jah
Tye
Shum
Milh
Lin
Wannon
Beauty Consultant at Cox's Drugstore
Miss Marvy Goolwin, a New York beauty expert, will join Cox's Drugstore to offer makeup tips and facial demonstrations. Barbara Gould brand products and Argon Gold cosmetics are highlighted as top choices used by famous women in Europe and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvy Goolwin
New York
Bahari Cat Wilh
John
Mary Goothwin
Barbara Gould
Amerwa
Europe
Labie
Argon
Icox
Tape Hive
Garichwint
Ose
International Veterinaries
Department of Agriculture
37 OLD MEMBERS (Continued from Page Oued counties
In the Insé term two men will represent the loase as representatives. Dr W. HL Abington of Roy Milum, Har Batesville lists several names and counties. J L Pil itlen and Bianes A Thompson, Hampstead and Nevada counties, are slated for representation by John I Wiley of Tope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. HL Abington
Roy Milum
Har- Batesville
J. L
Loritis Werrisulleth
Arkansas schools seek 2.5 million in federal aid
Arkansas' schools need about 2.5 million dollars from FERA to cover teachers salaries and operation for a normal term. W B. Phipps, commissioner, reports surveys show 548 districts with 176,928 pupils and 4,710 teachers lack funds to pay salaries for 56,003 days. 127 districts lack 178,144 to cover current expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
Washington
W. BE. Phipps
Iile Uention
L. R. Alderman
Federal Emergency Education Program
Phipps
FERA
Shire
Sinclair Victory in California Stirs Politicians
By Byron Price. Sinclair's win in California stirs thoughtful politicians who see a potential historic shift beyond party lines. Analysts note two beacon forces, the Liberty League defense of property and Sinclair's socialist program, hinting at a nationwide realignment amid economic unease and growing voter restlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron Price
Bureau
Associated Press
Ushingdon
Upton Sinclar
California
Roosevelt
Sinclair
New American Liberty League
Pyur West
Liberty League
Teylo
Vermont
Logy
Conservaitive
Textile Workers Fear Spies as Writer Probes Mill Life
Laura L. Brookman recounts a six hour visit to a 12,000‑person Southern textile town to interview mill workers about grievances and possible unionization. She faced company scrutiny, a wary general manager, and personal tracking, while workers described pay cuts, fear of dismissal, and covert meetings as they discussed the threatened strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Laura Lou Brookman
NEA Service
Aed
One Big W
Covington
Cleveland
Textile Workers’ Union
Falls 4A
American Federation of Lebo
Rughy
Weny
Avi
Abril
Will
Mustangs Favored In 1934 Southwest Forecast
Preseason poll by TCU News Bureau predicts Southern Methodist University Mustangs to win the 1934 Southwest Conference football title. The spread ranks Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Christian, Arkansas, Rice, Baylor, and SMU, with Arkansas projected fifth and several editors doubting an undefeated conference run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. C. U. News Bureau
Southern Methodist University
University of Texas
Texas A. & M. College
Texas Christin University
University of Arkansas
Rice
Baylor University
Arkansas Razorbacks
Razorbacks
Hogs
Baylor
Texas
Mustangs
Southwest Eleven
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ryan
Mrs
William Glover
Malvern
Mrs. Glover
My. Sims
Narsey McRae
Ogee
Mayer Nil
Billy
James L. Jamison
Fred White
Bill Smith
Hot Springs
Clive
Aldgelock
Fair Park
Mary Dell White Inn
Mineral Springs
Almena Blackwood
Louie Carleson
Nancy Denis
Gallatin
Torna
Goone Weobisunt
Boyett
Little Son
Shrevee Part, la
Methodist Girls’ World
Wyble
Ansy Winkerly
Billy” Net Doce
Little Heok
Bettie Jee Harris
Marietta Presley
Kate Holland
Greenville
Sarah Ann Holland
Greenville Hospital
Hotline
L. E. Talley
Beaumont
Anna Judson
J. R.pulley
Beat. Went
Metal Bay Law
Maly Tilley
Shover Springs
Adlerika
S. Gibson Drug CO
Saenger
Joe E. Brown
Fopeye
Paramount News
Mattee
Madue Evans
Robert Young
Una Merkel
oTrom Kruger
Paris
Gentry Brothers
Hope Thur
West Avenue B
City Limits
Wonder Dog
Kapta
Powell
Velties
Lonely Baer
Lavasie Catt
Max Baer
Dorothy Dunbar
Case Trienda
Mags
Mies Dunbar
Juin
Cox’s Drugstore
Compissioner of Education
Afide
Albrlay
Cad
M. Ula Cop
Patrick Henry
Shophone
Gibson Drug Company
SALE
Ladies Specialty
Theo P. Witt Shoe Repair
South Main
Furni
Ture
Hope Furniture Co
Hope and Hempstead County
C. E. Baker
Mary Goodwin
Ohn P. Cox Drug Co. We Letiver
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