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Winchester Evening Star in Winchester, Virginia

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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Winchester Evening Star

Location

Winchester, Virginia, United States of America

Date

Aug 28, 1935

Page

4

Winchester Evening Star Subscription Rates Notice

The Winchester Evening Star published daily except Sundays details subscription pricing by mail and carrier with yearly, six month, three month and monthly rates in advance. A fragment lists weekly food or related items but is unreadable.

Classifieds and Memorials Advertising Rates Notice

Classifieds two cents per word minimum twenty five cents. Memorials one fifty for four stanzas of four lines. Cards of Thanks seven five cents. Display ads with border due by 10 A M on publication day. Transient rate forty two cents per inch. Contracts available. National reps Devine Tenney Corp in New York Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Des Moines and Atlanta.

Devine-Tenney Corp New York Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Des Moines Atlanta

Roosevelt Opposes Twelve Cent Cotton Ban Duel

On the last day of the 74th Congress President Roosevelt refused the twelve cent cotton ban and aligned with House leaders to end the deadlock. The Cotton Senators Harrison Connally Burns Black and Smith pressed for a twelve cent loan, but a compromise reduced it to ten cents with two cents subsidy aiming to restore foreign markets and reform agricultural policy.

Roosevelt House Congress United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Adjustment Administration Harrison Connally Burns Black Smith Agriculture Department Senate

Apple Crisis Looms If Exports Stay Low

The International Apple Association warns that 1928-29 exports were 21 million bushels, but current volumes sit at 7.8 million amid nationalist trade barriers. President William H. Baggs says prolonged low exports could force orchard closures and crop shifts.

Alexandria Gazette International Apple Association United States Apple William H. Baggs

Hidden Threat to Orchards From Insects and Fungi

A historical note discusses the ongoing challenge of pests and fungal diseases threatening orchards. It suggests a better, practical solution is needed, but notes that discovery and application may lie ahead.

Cards and the Bible: British soldier uses deck as Bible

Richard Land of the 42nd Foot Troops in Glasgow is charged for playing cards during divine service. He explains the ace to God, the deuce to the Father and Son, and a deck as Bible, prayer book, and almanac with 365 pips, 52 cards, 12 face cards, and 13 tricks.

Waynesboro Virginian The Pathfinder Richard Land 42Nd Foot Black Watch Glasgow Heaven Sheba

Dangers of Being Careful On The Road

A Cumberland Times column argues that overly cautious driving can prompt tailing speeders and collisions. It notes that keeping a steady 40 mph with others avoids accidents, while slow driving on busy roads can provoke unsafe passes and liability for the cautious driver.

Cumberland Times

In Old Virginia Phrase Urges State Pride Ad Use

Jay Johns, president of the State Chamber of Commerce, championed the slogan In Old Virginia for advertising materials stationery and newspapers. He argued the phrase highlights Virginia’s unique charms and helps distinguish Charlottesville from Charlotte, North Carolina, in northern readers' minds.

Roanoke Times Jay Johns State Chamber of Commerce Virginia Charlottesville Charlotte N. C Old Virginia

Old Virginia Charm Draws Outside Interest

A Pennsylvanian transplanted to Virginia, now a leading public figure and president of the State Chamber, proposes an idea highlighting Virginia’s appeal beyond its borders. He notes Virginians’ strong pride yet warns others miss the state’s allure. The phrase In Old Virginia is described as undeniably appealing.

The Younger Generation

A humorous column notes that fears about youth mirror older generations and suggests moral panic fades with time. It recounts a Martinsville girl forging and sending her parents a love letter, provoking the father to threaten violence and call the suitor foolish. The piece comments on changing dress and social norms.

the Daily Bulletin Martinsville

Moffett Leaves Housing Project First of Month

President Roosevelt announced the resignation of James A. Moffett federal housing administrator effective September 1. Stewart McDonald is considered the likely replacement as the administration notes monthly loans of 60 million and a jump in July residential permits over 1934 levels. Roosevelt praises Moffett for advancing housing despite late starts and enabling mortgage investments and lower interest rates nationwide.

Washington James A. Moffett Roosevelt Moffett Stewart McDonald Moffett Housing Administration Bureau of Labor Statistics Rosevelt

Early Derby Leader Leland Hayward Seen in National Air Races

Leland Hayward a New York and Hollywood actors agent led the Ruth Chatterton Los Angeles to Cleveland air derby, a feature of the National Air Races held in Cleveland Ohio.

Leland Hayward New York Hollywood Ruth Chatterton Cleveland

Flashes of Life and Local Oddities Flash Across Two Towns

In Brownsville Pennsylvania volunteers quit winding a bank clock demanding 10 cents per wind from nearby merchants. In Runnemede New Jersey Justice of the Peace Henry Tears says business scarce with only eight cases in four years and a story of a would be robber who wrestled a money changer, grabbed four dollars, and fled with minor cash remains.

Brownsville Runnemede N. J Henry Faubian

Night Club Chef and Roofer Injured in Skylight Fall

Baltimore Earl Freyer and William Smith were hospitalized after a skylight collapse. Smith fell through the skylight while repairing the roof, landing on Freyer as both sustained only slight injuries per hospital reports.

Baltimore Earl Freyer William Smith Smith Freyer

Principle With Interest Denver Faubian Robbery Remark

Trams operator Denver Cole R E Faubian, known for never being robbed, faces a statement about principle rather than fear as the incident unfolds. The remark highlights a philosophy of enduring risk for the sake of duty.

Denver, Cole R. E. Faubian

Kansas man seeks platinum skunk by breeding plan

Manhattan resident Ji J. Myers is seeking another pure white skunk after a rare specimen was brought from Buffalo to be disarmed. Myers envisions a "platinum skunk" breed, noting ordinary white skunks fetch fur value and he hopes for greater rarity and value.

Manhattan Kas Ji J. Myers Buffalo Myers

Italian gardener mourns as garden withers after death

In Moberly Missouri the fig tree from Italy tended by Frank Ardizzone for 41 years died along with his parsley bed grape vines and shrubs he kept under his care. Neighbors say the plants withered after Ardizzone died just before his seventy fourth birthday. The garden around them flourished despite the loss.

Moberly Italy Frank Ardizzone Ardizzone

Debates on Postwar Administration Survive as War Ends

Central Press reporters outline how permanent agencies like Social Security and Rail Road Retirement may endure after the emergency era, while many relief bodies fade. A New York and Washington Bureau view notes Congress left unfinished business for January, urging a standing Congress and stronger NRA rules to preserve gains and manage contracts amid constitutional scrutiny.

Social Security National Labor Relations and Leslie Eichel Central Press New York Congress Huey Long Labor Disputes Board

Washington's federal workers exceed 1933 levels by 58 percent

The 1930s trend shows Washington D C has 103 453 federal employees, about 20 percent of the district population, more than any city under 103 453. Officials view relief as a service to maintain an established officialdom while others seek work.

Washington United States Uncle Sam Rufus S. Lusk Taxpapers’ Association District of Columbia Nevada

Brethren Church Debt Paid Off. Temple Appearance At Palace

One year ago the Twelve-year-old debt of United Brethren Church was paid in full with a $2033.50 offering taken yesterday. A. W. Russell, 61, dies suddenly. Shirley Temple appears in Baby Takes A Bow at the Palace Theatre. Edith Amelia Birdsall becomes the bride of Harold A. Clark. City schools will open Sept 10.

United Brethren Church A. W. Russell Shirley Temple Palace Theatre Edith Amelia Birdsall Harold A. Clark

Miss Elsie and Edwin Ritter Wed Here Five Years Ago

A report notes the fifth anniversary of Miss Elsie Elizabeth Carpenter and Edwin F. Ritter marriage here. The item mentions Marion Davies starring in Floro dora Girl at the Capitol Theatre, the Winchester fair opening its gates, a fake insurance agent fleecing seven nurses, and Rev. W. L. Dudley’s election as president of the Valley District of Disciples of Christ.

Elsie Elizabeth Carpenter Edwin F. Ritter Marion Davies Capitol Theatre Winchester Fair W. L. Dudley Valley District of Disciples of Christ

Dandridge Engineer Claims Abrams Creek Key to Water Shortage

Ten years ago Alexander Spottswood Dandridge, hydraulic engineer, asserts Abrams Creek as the solution to the local water shortage. Democrats nominee Joseph S. Denny of White Post runs for State Senate. Bowdoin ship buffeted on rocky ledge for 10 hours returning from Arctic expedition. Gen. Frederick Maurice and Lady Maurice of England to visit Rotary Club next week. Firemen's picnic planned at Golightly's Park on Labor Day.

Alexander Spottswood Dandridge Abrams Josephs. Denny White Post State Senate MacMillan Bowdoin Frederick Maurice Lady Maurice England Rotary Club Golightly's Park

Eagles meet in St Louis as year 25 tribute anniversary

Twenty five years ago 15000 members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles gathered in St Louis. John Jewell was killed near Rileyville while attempting to ride a moving freight car. Barrels from local manufacturers earned praise from F A Beck of St Louis. Major Purcell an Ohio stallion owned by Robert M Henry of Winchester won at the Berryville Horse Show.

Order of Eagles St. Louis John Jewell Rileyville F. A. Beck Major Purcell Ohio Robert M. Henry Winchester Berryville

Fainting Miss Boisevain Faces Death and Confession

In a tense scene Miss Boisevain lies near death after fainting as Janet and Nita rush to her aid. The fragile health and haunting crystal visions reveal a life of unhappiness and a possible family link, while Rajah the dog looms as a silent threat. Janet forms an uneasy bond with Nita amid the illness.

Miss Boisevain Nita Janet Rajah Miss Ehilad Miss Botsevain Paris

Anniversary At Ridings Chapel Next Sunday

An earnest invitation goes to friends and former members of Ridings Chapel United Brethren Church southeast of Stephens City Virginia. Next Sunday September 1 services at 10 30 a m and 3 p m with Sunday School at 2 p m and a noon grove gathering. Rev R N Young of Petersburg W Va former pastor will speak both services and Gore Male Quartet will provide sacred music.

Ridings Chapel United Brethren Church Stephens City, Va R. N. Young Petersburg W. Va Gore

Rainfall Totals and Averages From Winchester Records

Precipitation in the past 24 hours ends at 8 a m shows .05 inch. August to date 2.59 inches year to date 24.08 inches. Average annual rainfall 34.61 inches from 22 years of Winchester Laboratory records. Monthly averages range from 1.94 inches in February to 3.88 inches in May, with totals listed for each month.

Winchester Research Laboratory

Little Brown School House Q and A

A short school page lists quiz questions with answers. It asks who sought the Fountain of Youth Juan Ponce de Leon and notes William Christopher Handy as father of the blues. It also recounts the tale of David arranging Uriah’s death to marry Bathsheba.

Juan Ponce de Leon William Christopher Handy Memphis St. Louis David Bathsheba Uriah

Also Mentioned on This Page

Winchester Evening Star H. F. Byrd, Jr Evening Star Publishing Co Associated Press Christ Old Kitty Charles P. Stewart Washington, D.C East 45Th Street NRA Supreme Court House’ Finance Committees National Recovery Administration David I. Walsh M Massachusetts Scott R. J. Scott Eea Central, America Central Press Association, Inc Jaret H. E. Richardson Little Brown Baker’s Drug Store
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