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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1934
Page
5
By telephone all departments operate daily after 8 p m excluding Sundays, providing after hours access and information.
Arkansas agriculture communities rush carloads of hay feed potatoes cabbage and rice to drought stricken South Dakota. Extension agents plan cattle pasturage redistribution to assist thousands and uphold the remembered aid South Dakota gave Arkansas in 1930.
The piece notes a rising, fragmented vacation travel pattern among Americans in 1934. June brides and hikers feel the appeal as long weekends replace single long trips, with motor tourism already under way despite Independence Day season not yet open.
A columnist recalls Aristides in Athens where voters used ostracism to banish him for ten years. The early Greek recall echoes modern political landslides as a rising rival whispers him out of power amid public sentiment and quick political change.
A veteran editor cites a pivotal lesson for rising executives: in crisis, hesitate not. Success hinges on nerve, preparation, and the ability to act without seeking prior approval. Plan ahead, but when the moment demands, make and stand by a decision.
A lyrical piece titled The Glee Club by George Elliston expresses a heartfelt vow to protect a loved one with sincere tenderness and lifelong devotion. In dialogue, Mabel asks if Bobbie is unwell from overwork and Harry notes his effort in an efficiency job on government work.
The dialogue features a wife teasing her husband about blessings and ailments. She claims he has her to remind him of his failings while he jokes about rheumatism foretelling rain and dyspepsia tempering him. The exchange has a humorous domestic tone.
Mrs Snoops questions the cleaning pace as she reveals she has rummaged through Ferdinand’s pockets waste basket and blotters. She notes a locked dresser drawer for which she cannot find the key.
A playful dialogue features a waiter shouting Mixum as a guest and young wife discuss biscuits while a tramp remarks about geology and a strange interest in the biscuits. The excerpt captures quirky social banter and a hint of past professions.
A playful exchange between The Wellwisher and Jokesmith about walking ten miles to Insight Magazine to sell a joke. The banter centers on the idea that carrying a joke that far may be excessive.
Eimei Kuramoto, Japanese vice consul, disappeared from Nanking four and a half days earlier. He was located in a graveyard beside a Ming dynasty tomb, exhausted and hungry, after China pledged aid and Japan deployed warships. Chinese authorities offered a 10000 yuan reward for information. Kuramoto said hunger drove him to the cemetery and that he planned self destruction after failing to gain promotion.
Thirteen persons will be arraigned Thursday in district court for allowing slot machines to be operated at their businesses. Six additional misdemeanor cases will be heard, part of a gambling devices crackdown by District Attorney Frank Hawthorne since his election. Other docket items include reckless driving, assault and battery, improper machine license, speeding, and concubinage cases.
A humorous excerpt notes a deal ticket office request for two tickets to the Ziegfeld Follies in New York. The author prefers intellectual entertainment while her husband favors the show. The note asks for seats far back to avoid seeing legs.
Fifteen years ago a Jersey cattle auction by Eby and Moore in West Monroe drew high expectations as a turning point for Jersey cattle in the state and southwest. The bidders spent substantial sums to assemble a notable lot, described as a treat to behold. Meanwhile B. J. Peasley is expected home from Des Moines early next week for business. Miss Louise Faulk of Newcomb College returns for summer with schoolmates Virginia Davis and Marjory Kidd visiting briefly. Mrs. William E. Harper returns home early this week after visiting relatives in Texas and Oklahoma.
W D Ross of Central Service and Storage was elected president of the Credit Men's Association of Monroe and West Monroe. R A Daimwood of Twin City Printing was elected vice president and Herbie B Ryland was re elected secretary manager. Directors include W M Mitchell H R Haynes J D Petty S W Davis W K Anders T H Wood E Jack Selig Reece Major and others.
An OCR readable line describes Hambone's meditations with a new car and knee action. The speaker notes the car would not move easily and laments lacking smoother motion. The tone is humorous and regional, reflecting street talk.
Alabama Democrats elected Bibb Graves to a second term as governor, the first since 1901. Graves led Dixon 131,213 to 109,754 with 1,836 of 2,185 boxes reporting. Other races showed Starnes leading Allgood, Huddleston ahead Brower, and Griffith defeating Horton. Graves also backed a statewide referendum on dirty liquor laws.
In St. Martinsville Louisiana Mayor Robert J. Guirard's ticket is reelected in the municipal primary. Guirard garners 324 votes to Leo J. Bulliard's 265. City council members C. T. Bienvieu Elmore F. Bonin Edward Fastin E. Leonard Resweber and R. L. Thomas win reelection. Claude Thomas repeats as police chief defeating Willie Bill Oliver 327 to 271.
The city greets thirty five thousand naval personnel with Broadway’s blue uniforms and signs seeking dancing partners. Marines mingle with crowds as Coney Island hosts sailors and shills, while patrols watch over waterfront activity. The Pennsylvanias radio center, letters, and phone booth codes fill the bustling scene as shipboard romance unfolds amid festive chaos. Mayor LaGuardia ushers in the fleet, and local tattooists see demand for cover ups as lovers pledge and memories fade.
Walter Wanger resigns as MGM associate producer and Merian Cooper leaves RKO. The shift toward independent producers could end mass studio control, with executives like Thalberg Zanuck Schulberg Rogers Lasky joining the trend. Cooper plans two to three specials annually for RKO. Wanger’s plans remain undeveloped but likely broader than Cooper’s.
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