Early Winchester Ad Listings Reveal 18th Century Trade
A four column issue of Bowen's Sentinel and Gazette from Winchester 1787–88 includes reader and foreign notices, horse theft rewards, land ads, a horse race purse, store moves, ash processing ads, postponed sale notes, runaway slave rewards, and a broad mix of merchants, tailors, and book sellers highlighting early American commerce and local concerns.
Capital Wonders What Court Will Do With Deal
The Capitol watches upcoming Supreme Court rulings to gauge the government's success rate this year. Of seven major cases, the government won one and lost six, touching on gold policy NRA codes federal control of Building and Loan associations hot oil interstate oil movement farm moratorium and railroad pension acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Widow Leaves 3.48 Million to American Red Cross
Clara A. H. Smith widow of Frank Sullivan Smith died 1934 left 3 482 535 to the American Red Cross per tax appraisal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clara A. H. Smith
Frank Sullivan Smith
American Red Cross
Opposition To New Deal Gains In Digest Poll
In 41 states opposition to the New Deal rose to 58.51 percent in the Literary Digest poll on Roosevelt policies. From 987,158 ballots, 12 Southern and Utah states favored the President while 29 states opposed. Totals show 409,527 for and 577,631 against the New Deal with state breakdowns for Maryland Virginia West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Literary Digest
Utah
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
Heavy rains in Portugal cause multiple deaths and floods
Torrential rains, the worst in 29 years, wash through districts across Portugal. Five people killed as floods inundate towns. ships broke moorings near Lisbon and Oporto, causing cascading wrecks and property damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
Oporto
Durable Goods Production Shows Steady Increase
Washington December 28. Durable goods industries posted steady gains in November according to the Federal Reserve Board while some lines declined slightly. Steel output rose to its highest rate this year, employment held near the seasonal drop, and consumer distribution rose more than usual for November. The industrial production index climbed from 95 to 97 percent of the 1923-25 average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Little Capitals May Be Set Up By Uncle Sam
The national resources committee urges creating ten or twelve regional capitals to centralize federal administration for natural resource development. In a Roosevelt report the plan would place offices under a regional framework with Secr Ickes and other top officials guiding the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Washington
National Resources Committee
Roosevelt
Ickes
Wallace, Roper and Perkins
Harry L. Hopkins
Frederic Delano
Charles E. Merriam
Wesley C. Mitchell
Seattle Mayor Renames New Year Day to Bury the Hatchet
Mayor Charles L. Smith ends goofy derby era and proclaims January 1 as Bury the Hatchet Day urging Seattle residents to embrace peace on earth good will to men. City 101 Club backs the move and backs a goodwill parade with notable rivals marching arm in arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Charles L. Smith
Smith
Iceman
Paradox of Forests Says Henry Schmidt Weighs Life and Moisture
Henry Schmidt of Wooster Ohio argues in Collier's Weekly that forests especially coniferous ones host less bird and animal life than deserts while also releasing more moisture through evaporation than an equal area of water, highlighting counterintuitive forest traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Schmidt
Wooster
Ohio
Collier's Weekly
Public Timberland Sale in Frederick County Virginia
Special Commissioner announces public auction of a 147 acre timbered tract near Rosenberger in Frederick County Virginia. Real property sold in bulk with no timber cutting until payment. terms require one third cash and two equal annual installments secured by deed of trust and insurance policy. Auction in Winchester in front of the County Court House on Tuesday January 7 1936 at 11 a.m. Local clerk confirms bond as required by decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena M. Orndorff
John Williams
Frederick County
Wincheser
Rosenberger
Snapp
Herbert S. Larrick
C.C. Brannon
Circuit Court of
Brumbaeck
29th Division to Mobilize at Winchester Next Summer
The Twenty Ninth Army Division covering Virginia Maryland Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia will mobilize near Winchester for its annual encampment and maneuvers next summer. Brigadier General Gardner Waller announced the plan in Richmond confirming tentative rallying in Winchester with field artillery possibly operating in Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty-Ninth Army
Virginia
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Ct of Columbia
Winchester
Gardner Waller
Richmond
Associated Press
Waller
Powell's Fort Valley
Strasburg
National Guard
Shenandoah Valley
Auto Killings Not Decreasing This Year
Automobile fatalities this year run neck and neck with 1934 levels. For the 51 weeks ending December 21 the Commerce Department reports 9,794 deaths from car accidents, compared with 8,799 in the same weeks last year across 86 cities reporting weekly data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Public sale of Luther Brill flour mill and county real estate
Auction in Winchester Virginia at 11 00 A M Saturday January 4 1936 offers Luther Brill estate real estate: 13 acre Star Tannery mill site 223 acre Back Creek district tract with 10 share crop reserve 102 acre timber tract and 1 acre 22 pole parcel near Gravel Springs Church. Possession 60 days for 223 acre tract others at court confirmation. One third cash balance in two annual payments with interest 6 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Court House
Winchester
Virginia
Luther Brill
Star Tannery
G. Wash Pifer Et Ax
Circuit Court
Frederick County
Gravel Springs
Back Creek
John M. Steck
Paddy
Gravel Springs Church
G. ‘Wash Pifer
Harry R. Kern
NW W. Borden
Dunn & Duvall
New York New Year's Eve Prices Hit Highs and Hikes
The city plans a costly New Year’s Eve with cover charges from $7.50 to $29. Hotels and clubs expect crowded celebrations and raise dining and drink prices. Some venues offer breakfast, free drinks, or champagne on the house, while a few bargain spots advertise drink-all-you-can deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Priest Leaves Bank President Post in Ticonderoga
Rev. Cyril F. Stevens, pastor of St. Marys Catholic Church in Ticonderoga New York, announced he will retire December 31 from his duties as president of the Ticonderoga National Bank saying he has had enough and wants to return to parish work. He was named president last October to fill in for Roy L. Lockwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ticonderoga
N. Y
Cyril F. Stevens
Father Stevens
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Ticonderoga National Bank
Roy L. Lockwood
Racket Probes To Go Deeper In New York
In New York on December 28 Gov. Herbert H. Lehman pressed ahead with a grand jury investigation into racketeering. A special grand jury sought relief, but Lehman ordered a new panel and Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey said the inquiry will continue until its aims are met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert H. Lehman
Thomas E. Dewey
Dewey
Norris Targets Broad Water Power Plan for Mississippi Valley Authority
Senator Norris of Nebraska, originator of the TVA, announced he will introduce in the new Congress a Mississippi Valley Authority bill. The plan would span more than half the continental United States, including the broad plain between the Allegheny foothills and the western continental divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Norris
Tennessee Valley Authority
Congress
Mississippi Valley Authority
TVA
Continental
United States
Alleghany Foothills
Roosevelt Reviews Bad Practices On Commodity Exchanges
President Roosevelt is looking into what he calls bad practices on the commodity exchanges. He said he discussed the matter with Robert Boylan of the Chicago Board of Trade in a conference described as an attempt to iron out problems, but he did not commit to any legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Robert Boylan
Chicago Board of Trade
Warner Brothers ban will pull popular theme songs from radio
A Warner Brothers edict could remove many famous theme songs and popular hits from radio after New Year's Eve. The move would affect programs on CBS NBC and about 100 independent stations nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Warner Brothers’ Pictures, Inc
Columbia Broadcasting System
National Broadcasting Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bowen’s Sentinel and Gazette
A. D. Henkel
Bowen
Sentinel and Gazette
Morton
Virginia Gazette
Winchester Advertiser
Williamsburg
The
Gazette
Richard Bowen and Company
Water Street
Virginia Sentinel
Winchester Mercury
Henkel
Achilles Barnett
John
Holston
William Holliday
Joseph Holmes
Gabriel Nourse
Philadelphia
Stephen Riddell
Great Caca Ee
Hardy County
Ite
John Young
Robert Lewright
Stevensburgh
Chaffett Mooser
Jacob Kittle
Rudolph Black
Charlestown
Berkeley County
James Holliday
M. Booth
Mingo
Pash
John M’alister
Greenwood Mills
Sarah Dysart
Germantown
John Wissant
George Robinson
Anthony Crum
Battaile Muse
Joseph Tuley
T. B. Martin
Thomas Schoolfield
George Chamblin
Alexander Porter
F. G. Dowall
Fisher & Cole
Jacob Hayes
Fisher and Cole
Paine
Big Sum
Red Cross
New Deal
Bessie Brannon
Sky
Priest
Air
Winchester Furniture Co
Main St
General Electric
Shenandoah Electric Appliance Co
Loadoun Street
Libbey
Owensford
John W. Rosenberger & Co
John S. Miller & Company
Sherwin-Williams
Republic
Amherst & Boscawen
Valley Ave
Braddock
Republic Oil. CO
East Piccadilly
Westinghouse Automatic
Northern Virginia Power CO
F. H
National Ave
Chevrolet
O. K
Nash
Ford
Shenandoah Motor CO
Sam
Peete
Goodrich HeetroSek
Scammer Tireco
ULCAN
ASCO
Amerean, Hey Exe
Miles Music CO
S. Loudoun St
Baldwin « Hamilton Howard Pianos
Turkey
Eevee
van Aday