Fragmentary Historical Notice From Hope Kansas 1897
A fragmentary, late nineteenth century notice from Hope Kansas mentions tributes and memorials. It references bids for safe-keeping or return of solicited manuscripts and cautions on space in memorials and cards of thanks.
Mexico’s disputed election and looming refugee issue
The article describes Mexico’s contested presidential election between Avila Camacho and Juan Almazan, with followers proclaiming either winner and considering actions from abroad. It notes Almazan supporters possibly slipping into the U.S. and forming juntas, raising questions about asylum, host-country limits on political refugees, and potential cross-border activity as Mexico’s political crisis drags on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoever
Mexico
Comacho
Folof Juan Andreu Almazan
Avila Comacho
Didate
Juan al
Jazan
Cuba
United States
Almazan
Local Notes From Hope Area on September 10 1930
September 10 1930 reports Fred May of Bodean in Hope, Trimble of Washington in the city yesterday, Miss Dorothy Thompson back from Lewisville, Robert LaGrone headed to Conway to enter Hendricks College, Mrs L E Fincher and son returning from Waldo visit with Mrs John P Cox, Norma and Nell Lewis back from Shreveport and Good Bite La after a vacation, Mrs Micajah Oglesby and daughter Louisa of Lewisville passing through enroute from Hot Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred May
Bodean
Hope Lay
Trimble
Washington
Dorothy ‘Thompson
Lewisville
Reobert LaGrone
Conway
Henders College
L. E. Fincher
Waldo
John P.cox
Norma c
Nell Lewis
Micajsh Oglesby
Louisa
Hot Springs
We The Women Yes It Does Give You 4 Kind of Lonesome Feeling
War news has displaced famous faces from newspapers leaving readers with a lingering sense of loss. The piece lists socialites and celebrities such as Brenda Frazier Heddy Lamarr Barbara Hutton Marlene Dietrich and Elsa Maxwell, noting their fading visibility and wondering about their current lives. It ends with a reflective note on the loneliness felt as familiar faces disappear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Manville
Brenda Frazier
Heddy Lamarr
John Bartmore
Elaine
Elsa Maxwell
Edna Wallace Hopper
Marlene Dietch
Barbara Hutton
Ozan The Gran School Opens with New Teachers
Ozan The Gran school opened Monday morning with Mrs Rubye Baker and Billy Fred Robins as teachers L J Robins ginned the first bale of cotton this week Mr and Mrs Dr Robins returned home on vacation The article notes general concern over global events but suggests labor worries may shift to new topics
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gran School
Rubye Baker
Billy Fred Robins
L. J. Robins
Dr. Robins
Pictured ruminant mammal and clues puzzle answers
A scanned crossword style puzzle lists horizontal and vertical clues with numbers, including entries for hat horns monster wink substitute ruler for a king and many abbreviated or cryptic hints. It also includes definitions for animals, plants, and various common terms across both directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Loyalties and Travels Highlight Texas News Snippets
Otis Haltom and friends visited recently. Otto Baber visited his sister in Talco. Mr and Mrs Charlie Lock returned from vacation. B C Webb welcomed a newborn son. E Waselman shopped in Hope. Baker and Rush Jones visited Nashville. John H Barrow oversees Femple Oil gin season with cotton late. Barrow family trip to Memphis. Grown led a large fishing party. plus a surreal note on butterfly lifespans and Greenwich Observatory history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Baber
Talco
Texas
Charlie Lock
B.C. Webb
E. Waselman
Hope
Nella Dean Baker
Rush Jones
Nashville
Otis Haltom
William Baker
John H. Barrow
Femple Oil Company
W. G. Green
Mineral Springs
John Jr
Memphis
Tenn
B. Barrow
W. G. Grown
Answer to Cranium Cracker on Page One
The page notes varied team sizes with 1¢ men on a goosese team and four players on a polo team. It lists nine rowers including eight oarsmen and a coxswain, eleven on a soccer and a cricket team, and mentions poultry terms Heavy Hens Leghorns Broilers Eggs Geese Ducks.
Bruce Catton Says Unemployment and Defense Jobs Debate
Washington observers estimate defense spending could create about 4,500,000 new jobs, with spillover lifting up to 3,000,000 more. Unemployment figures show 5,700,000 jobless on some rolls, with a possible 7,000,000 rise in employment easing the relief picture. Many unemployed are unskilled, prompting industry training programs to place skilled workers within a year while WPA rolls may not shrink much.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Employment Service
WPA
Champion Two Miler Louisvill e Newsman’s 80 000 Mile Walk
Four times daily for 35 years J Barry, publisher of the Kentucky Irish American, has walked the two miles between his home and office, tallying over 80 000 miles in a lifelong routine conducted back and forth each workday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Down J. Barry
Kentucky Irish-American
Barry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ptkansas
tAlways Yable
Ruth. Millett
Ozan
Hitler
Ineo-China
Philippines
Fay
New England
Singleton
W. P. Singleton
South Elm Street
Ark
Roy Witcher
Texarkana
Arkansas
Lumser
C. B. Waddle
S. Walnut Street
Franklin Fim. Co
South Eim
Cole's
Alme
Hope Star
Eureka Mfg. Co
East St. Louis
Greenwich Observatory
England
McRae Mill & Feed Co
Aledoz
Hope Hardware Company
Bary
Out
Ruth Timberlake
West 3Rd Street
N. Elm St
J. A. Sullivans
South Pine Street
Hope District
Roshon Box 101
Tennessee
Florida
Bruce Catton
Fy Akade
Boots
Eas
Wue
Wey
SLIWS
Servney
Ives
By Edgar Matin
LCA
Yen Kou
Aeroos
U.S. Pnt
V. T. Hame
Nezhir
Sanctorium
Rreckles
By Roy Crane
Avo-wen
Wiere
Re Eee
By Merrill Blosser
Yeu
Red Ryder
Wenlo
Saenger Theater
Reypi
Sonah
Nutty
Fred Harman
PI Professor Klotz
Alfun
Moosjic
Jascha Heifetz
Liablo Casals
Bes. Ug
Pat
Ore
Mayerar