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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1932
Page
4
Analyzed industry plans collapsed as leaders balked at hostile prosecutors and trust laws. The piece argues capacity operation could lower costs but urges protection under the Federal Trade Commission, amid destructive competition and bids for a moratorium.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a tense scene about votes and timing in a local election. Names and places are obscured by garbled text but hints suggest political activity, counting, and a focus on the minute details of casting ballots.
Myrtle Point Herald publishes official notices for the Port of Coquille River and Myrtle Point Oregon every Thursday. The paper contains subscription rates of two dollars for one year six months or three months with ads and notices sent by post office.
The piece discusses tax questions tied to large state and federal expenditures for flood relief and power infrastructure. It notes claims that absorbing costs is difficult and hints at political pressure to avoid heavy returns on public funds. Senator Capper is cited challenging petitioners to justify broad appropriations. The article references a George Arliss film listing and Herald Want Ads.
The piece argues heavy tax pressure harms the nation, urging retrenchment at federal state and local levels. Melvin A Taylor of the First National Bank advocates reducing future expenditures and pruning bureaus to avoid credit ruin, urging public attitude change toward government responsibility.
The speaker stresses efficient use of every minute and criticizes wasting time. He argues that to achieve much, a person must make minutes count and manage business affairs with discipline. He notes many young people have learned to waste time more than anything.
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