Business Office Editorial Rooms Telephones Fines 223 224
The fragment notes numbers 223 and 224 in the business office editorial rooms telephones. No further context, actions, or dates are provided in readable text.
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1928
Page
3
The fragment notes numbers 223 and 224 in the business office editorial rooms telephones. No further context, actions, or dates are provided in readable text.
City officials explain the new traffic code to speed traffic and free curb space in the business district. Plain markings and simplified provisions are expected to aid motorists and out of town visitors. A short real world test will determine desirability and any needed withdrawals.
The Monroe city editorial touts the upcoming water system as a public good, praising Ouachita river water for purity and refinement. It argues water surpasses other beverages, citing health, clarity, and lack of morning after effects as reasons to value the new supply.
The article argues compulsory liability insurance will spread across states, reducing harm from accidents and easing costs by tying premiums to automobile licenses. It notes urban drivers benefit from protection and peace of mind, while rural residents with limited funds may resist but could accept bundled license fees to lower rates.
Members of the Louisiana legislature touring Houston for Convention Week will gain a first hand view of a stirring Democratic party assembly. The trip may yield a strong or weak candidate, with HOF Smith of New York noted as a potent impresario, while other presidential prospects appear as public men lacking in national stature.
A 1928 commentary assesses Bismarck as Europe’s master diplomat, noting his sly tactics against Napoleon III and Germany, and condemns the era's diplomacy as built on hidden motives. It argues for internationalist statesmanship beyond province-focused plans.
Central Casting surveys 11000 extras to re classify by voice and talent for sound pictures. Managers say immediate overhaul unlikely and many on hand from vaudeville opera or musical comedy may fill new roles first.
A reader letter recalls a wet Christmas in Monroe with two drunks observed and the author claiming to have been one of them. The note praises Ed as an umpire candidate and describes local scenes including a Mencken visit, Kiwanis gathering, and a druggists meeting urging repeal of prohibition.
Colored Henry Newsom wed Sarah White of Monroe. Charlie Thompson married Arlena Harri son, both Monroe residents.
Monroe La June 21 1928 reader H G Propit urges editor to probe city actions asking why holes in River Front and Park Avenue pavements have not been repaired why DeSiard street streetcar petition by ninety percent of owners has not been acted on why the De Siard and Grand street loop congestion persists why bids and meters for water works were approved and why a 50 cent brake inspection fee is charged potentially impacting tourist travel and city revenue with a call for a city commission inquiry.
Dr Levin and colleagues describe how modern surgery uses sterilized instruments gloves gowns and testing of vital organs to assess a patient’s fitness. Preoperative tests include urine analysis blood work blood pressure and chest examination to ensure organ efficiency and safer outcomes.
Fifteen years ago J S Sutton of Doss visited Monroe yesterday. Col F P Stubbs returns from Baton Rouge business trip. Mrs Jennie Calcote of Delta visits daughter Mrs John Doyle. Miss Lucille McLeod of Ruston visits mother. Miss Mattie McCabe of Bogalusa visits aunt Mrs Paul Molikowski. Miss Georgia Gardner of Alexandria visits Miss Adelaide Parker. Mrs H R Speed returns from Vicksburg. Miss Dorothy Kidd of Ruston visits Mrs Wood Brown. Miss Jessie Boyd heads to Baton Rouge for a month with aunt Mrs Rowland. Mrs Brees of Ruston returns home after visiting Miss Zadia Copeland. Miss Frances Ferguson returns from visit to Ruth McCormick of Collinston. Miss Charlie Ross of Dallas visits cousin Miss Frances Sellman on North Fourth Street.
City Judge Harper granted a new trial and the defendant pleaded guilty to concealed weapon carrying with a $100 city fine and $50 suspended, plus $107.50 state fine with $100 suspended. Other fines include speeding $25 for C. W. Stafford, discharging firearms and concealed weapon charges for Phillip Boyd, drunk and disorderly sentences for Louis Nickerson, Betty Powell, and others, parking overtime, fighting, reckless driving, and related offenses with varying suspensions.
Jimmy Munson of Lecompte visits his father in Hodge this week. Mrs. Thomas Linton and Thomas Jr. visit Homer. G J Meeks family and G D Heffin with Annie Louise visit Shreveport and Danville. Frank Maser and Bob Durham from El Dorado and Liberty Hill visit relatives. The list notes multiple appearances of families in Danville Bastrop and Smackover areas.
Weekend lineup lists shows from 1:30 demonstration hour to 8:00 pm with stations WJZ KDKA WLW WIR KYW KWK WTMJ WCCO WOC WHO WOW WDAF KWOO WFrAA KPRC WOAI WHAS WNC WSB KOA WRC WEAF WWJ WRC KSD KOA and others. Notable segments include Pennsylvanians and Goldmans Band concert music and a 4 H Club session with Secretary of Labor Davis.
Detailed Central Time radio listings organized by station, with program times and titles for many Chicago and national outlets. Shows include orchestras, dance music, four H clubs, Sunday lessons, and various studio programs across multiple markets.
A collection of humorous items and quips on marriage, travel, fame, finance, and everyday life. Jokes include road behavior, sea sickness, bedrock opinions on money and a vaudeville salesman gag. Copyright 1928 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
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