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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1932
Page
2
The text shows a masthead style credit for Hope, Ark home edition with editor publisher names and Associated Press note. It indicates a second class matter post at Hope Arkansas and AP usage rights for published news and local dispatches.
The platform endorses the Chamber of Commerce and county highway program aiming to construct infrastructure. It pledges political and economic support for scientific agricultural programs delivering practical benefits to Hempstead County, noting shared practicality for rural and town areas. It also advocates continued state highway progress and fearless tariff reform to create a more efficient government through expenditure budgeting.
The piece surveys modern slang like So what and Catch on as satire and social bond. It notes Go! Scram! Beat it! Skidoo and Vamoose reflecting shifts in usage and sound. Slang’s phonetics convey scorn and humor while aiding concise communication.
Brussels dispatch notes plans for ultra modern fortifications along the German border and links ongoing distrust between nations to failure to disarm. The piece argues Belgian taxpayers pay for past and future wars, urging arms-reduction groups to address this root cause of conflict.
Daniel A. Poling urged contributions to Hoover for re election while Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, head of a national dry women group, denounced the move as insulting to Democratic drys. She noted Hoover shifted from dry to wet, contrasting Roosevelt's consistency with Hoover's political expediency.
NEA Service writer reports USC coach Howard Jones endorses major 20th century football rule changes. He notes downs rules, protective equipment standards, substitution timing, and liberalized return substitutions will speed play and reduce injuries. His Trojans, as defending national champions, expect minimal impact on their aggressive style.
Jones explains flying blocks are inefficient and dangerous. He trains blockers to contact with firm feet and drive through opponents to maintain control. He says his interference and blocking are key to his teams' success and safe under the new rules. He urges coaches and players to accept the changes as a benefit to football.
A Belleaire Bayside club cad die tournament winner Frank Strafaci at 16 is joined by many foreign sounding caddies including Matuzo Guarneri Marzella Garchio Petrone Bukovecz Champaglie Touchinadi Riccio Calo Rogier Conte Krenza Penterero Pezzella Testa Mazzullo Cappiallo Manzone and Van Houten. Eugenio Saracini later known as Gene Sarazen emerges as a possible future force in golf after years of similar immigrant family journeys.
Thirty years ago Laurie White now works at the Oran Lumber Co. in Prescott and spent Sunday at home. Elias Old is clerking in a store at Ozan. Miss Katie Betts left Saturday for Virginia to attend college next year.
Leon Stein returns from Europe. Miss Elizabeth Bridewell visits relatives in Little Rock. Misses Kate and Snow McLarty spent yesterday in Texarkana.
In Pittsburgh Mrs. Joseph Gevirtz had her husband arrested for disorderly conduct but could not see him jailed. He refused to pay a $10 fine and was sentenced to jail until she finally paid the fine for him.
After work, Gene Hauser practiced at Brooklawn until dark and rose from caddy to promising golfer. At 15 he contracted pneumonia, recovered, and pursued outdoor work in golf. Bellclair scores show teens in the upper 80s while Sarazen won the National Open five years after starting as a caddy. The piece muses on temperaments of players, Latin talent, and golf’s attracting diverse backgrounds.
Airplanes are being built in Los Angeles for two famed pilots Bernt Balchen and Capt. Frank Hawks. Balchen's craft will support a polar flight with two crew and 600 pounds of supplies across 4000 miles non stop. Hawks' design targets high speed for continued long distance research after his east crash.
Washington report from Col. Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, shows 722 airplanes produced in six months. About 351 were civil designs, the rest military.
A prisoner attempted to smuggle a secret message to his girlfriend by writing in lemon juice on a letter. Heat exposure revealed the text, leading prison staff to discover the scheme and revoke his writing privileges indefinitely.
In Houston two robbers approached W. L. McMeans and demanded his wallet. When he refused they threw red pepper in his eyes, seized the $35 wallet, and fled leaving him temporarily blinded.
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