The Evening Star Consolidates Winchester Papers
Winchester newspaper detail notes daily publication by The Evening Star Company and consolidation with Morning News Item The Weekly News The Weekly Times The Weekly Mirror indicating second class mail status in Winchester Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Star i Co
Winchester
Weekly News
The
Weekly Times
Weekly Mirror
Newspaper Subscription Rates Listing
A dated pricing note lists AP rights and various subscription options. It shows annual and semiannual rates, monthly payments, and carrier options, with national advertising reps named.
Psalm Verse Excerpt Appears as Prayer Passage
A religious text line from Psalm 61 expressing a plea for God to hear the cry from the end of the earth and to be led to a rock higher than the speaker. The verse emphasizes steadfast seeking of divine refuge and guidance.
Homicide Rates Across 1932 Cities Raise Alarm
Alexandria Gazette reports a national homicide rate of 10.8 per 100 000 in 1932 from 180 cities, with the South worst and Memphis highest at 54.2. Causes cited include easy access to firearms inadequate mental health care and gang warfare. The piece also notes a separate social column on ex mayor Walker marrying Miss Compton in Cannes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria Gazette
England
South
Memphis
UE Hieither
Ti Walker
Betty Care
Walker
Miami
Miss Compton
Cannes
Eres Ee
America
New York
Work for Economy League
The Kansas City Star reports that the National Economy League plans to press ahead vigorously with its work despite past criticisms of targeting veterans expenditures. Admiral Richard E. Byrd, the league’s chairman, says effects from the national economy act and government reorganization could boost veteran savings alongside league goals. The article also defines longitude and latitude as geographic terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
National Economy League
League
Richard E. Byrd
Apple Blossom Festival dates set and local notices
One year ago May 4 set festival dates this year while Walter L. Main reportedly bid on the Winchester Pair property. Winchester City Council adopts resolutions of respect for the late Councilman W. A. Sale. Five boys face Winchester police court on bicycle theft charges. Road crews in Virginia to protect trees as reported from Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter L. Main
Winchester Pair
Detroit Tigers
American Baseball League
Boston Braves
Stuart Bailey
Frank Bailey
Winchester
W. A. Sale
Valley Pike
Cameron Hall
Staunton
Rouss Spring Park
Brunswick
Pingley
Harding
United States
Sarah Zane
Virginia
Richmond
Out All Night at Capitol Theatre Opens
Warner Bros. presents Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts in Out All Night at Capitol. The Universal screenplay delivers witty dialogue and rapid humor with a sequence of dramatic climax scenes. Summerville plays a pampered mamma’s boy while Pitts portrays a nursery attendant in a department store setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slim Summerville
Zasu Pitts
Capitol
Universal
Capitol Theatre
Summerville
Miss Pitts
Scarlet River at Colonial Theatre Today
Tom Keene leads action packed presentation as Scarlet River at the Colonial Theatre today with shooting gallops and fist fights. RKO Radio Pictures delivers six shooting scenes and rapid pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Keene
Colonial Theatre
Rko-Radio Pictures
Trailing the Killer at Hables Palace Ends Tonight
Patrons at Hable's Palace enjoyed a wild animal epic titled Trailing the Killer about a wolf dog branded a killer. The story features his battles with a mountain lion a rattlesnake and other North American beasts in a gripping hour of entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace
Hollywood
North America
Trial Nears Close with Crime Wave Town Reported
Jud Tunkins says a crime wave grips his town making the old Place feel a new pride as it grows toward a big city vibe. The comment frames a looming trial as the community eyes change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jud Tunkins
York Cry Started Picking Locks as a Hobby
A 1953 Central Press Association item notes an individual in York began picking locks as a hobby. The anecdote frames the activity as a curious pastime rather than a crime, with no indication of intent or consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Cry
Dinner at a country club shadows a confession to Sue
Sue and Philip reach an exclusive club and share a secluded veranda dinner. The setting's beauty masks growing tension as Philip prepares to reveal troubling news, leaving Sue anxious about what he must say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
Philip
Judge Morris
Rainfall totals and averages from Winchester Lab
The report lists past rainfall figures including a year to date 12.49 inches and a 20 year average of 34.53 inches. It provides monthly averages across 20 records with January 3.6 inches, February 2 inches, March 2.70 inches, and other months detailing varying amounts through December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Research Laboratory
Ex Kaiser Disappointed by Grandson Engagement
Germany's former Kaiser is reported disappointed over the engagement of his favorite grandson to Miss Dorothea von Salviati, expecting Prince Wilhelm to wed a Hohenzollern or foreign princess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dorothea von Salviati
Wilhelm
Liver Diet May Aid Diabetes Treatment, Doctors Say
Medical note outlines observations that eating large amounts of liver lowers blood sugar in diabetics similar to insulin. 180 grams by mouth may mimic 10-15 grains of injected insulin, with potential for liver to supply glycogen and other stored substances aiding metabolism and blood formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Two Confederate Capitals Rise and Move Across States
The Confederate States opened in Montgomery on February 9, 1861 with Jefferson Davis as President and six states in the Confederacy. After Virginia seceded, the government moved to Richmond, linking the seat of power to a larger Southern coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confederate States of America
Montgomery
Ala
Jefferson Davis
Mississippi
Confederacy
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Louisiana
Virginia
Richmond
Black Friday dates tied to gold market turmoil
The term Black Friday refers to September 24 1869 when Gould and Fisk pushed gold to 162 percent before the government bought $4,000,000 in its own bonds to break the squeeze. May 11 1866 marks another Black Friday due to the Overend and Gurney failure and ensuing disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Gould
James Fisk
Overend & Gurney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Star
Associated Press
Beth, Ee Serene Bee
Frost Landis and Kohn
Atlanta
Chicago
Detroit
Christ
Prabe
Work For Economy League
Warner Bros. Capitol
Warner Bros. Colonial
Hable’s Palace
Cyrus H. Neff
Canfield
Youngstown
O. Neff
Scott
R. J. Scott
Central Press Association
Hive
Yoy Ann Hensley
Orlando, Fla
Charles Courtney
New
Kaiser Grieves
Prince Wilhelm
Baker’s
Northern Virginia Power CO
Macon
U. S
DAVIS
the Star
the Gas Company
Logan Clendening
M. D
Clendening