The Evening Star Winchester Advertising Rates Notice
The Evening Star Publishing Co announces subscription prices and advertising rates for Winchester Virginia local readers. Rates include yearly six month and monthly options by mail and carrier with memorials display ads and national representation details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Evening Star Publishing Co
Winchester
Virginia
Associated Press Policy Statement for Republication
The article notes that The Associated Press is the exclusive source for re publication of all AP dispatched and locally credited news in this paper. It outlines attribution practices and the paper’s use of AP news and local reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hospitality Commended: Use Hospitality One to Another
A religious exhortation quotes 1 Peter 4 9 urging believers to show hospitality without grudging as a core Christian virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Winchester cuts 1936 tax rate to 1.20 per cent
The 1936 budget drafted by Finance Committee Hable Miller and Marshall was unanimously adopted with minor changes. The council reduced the tax rate from 1.35 to 1.20, increased appropriations for fire, city hall, welfare, recreation, and economic division, while cutting streets water and sewers. A cash surplus rose from 43,618.81 in 1934 to 94,012.75 in 1935, underscoring careful city management and avoidance of borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Hable, Miller, and Marshall
Winchester
West Virginia
Maryland
Italy denies bombing ambulance in Ethiopa war
Roanoke World News reports Italy’s government says its air force did not bomb an ambulance of the Swedish Red Cross near Dolo Ethiopia, killing eight or nine. It questions witness evidence and argues the war is aimed at consolidating power, not humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke World News
Red Cross
Dolo
Ethiopia
Strell
Haile Selassie
Italy
Ethiopians Earn Sympathy of Americans Amid Subjugation Efforts
A fragment notes that a hostile attempt to subjugate Ethiopians reflects poorly on the aggressor and that Ethiopians have appeared more civilized, gaining sympathy from most Americans.
Travel trends of 1935 reshape 1936 tourism
The Alexandria Gazette notes Americans spent about 2 billion on vacation travel in 1935, with travel by ships rails cars air lines and agencies sharing profits. North and South America attract most interest while Europe remains popular in summer, promising a grand scale travel year ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Americas
North
South America
Far East
Europe
Snow and Birds Offer Winter Feeding Tips
The piece notes the non record-breaking snowfall this winter and its impact on birds. It suggests residents feed birds unsalted nuts suet grains bread and similar foods to help them endure the cold while weather officials remain unsure if the season will bring more snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Olcott Dictionary of Latin Inscriptions Reaches Fascicle 2
In early 1935 Columbia University Press took over a vast project, releasing Fascicle 2 of Volume II of the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae Epigraphicae. Begun in Italy in 1904, the work aims to complete the world’s longest philological dictionary over generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University Press
Italy
Hearst criticizes crime wave as Lindberghs depart abroad
Hearst denounces crime and Communists in America, urging patriotic voters to elect competent leaders so Lindberghs can live safely at home. He omits disclosures of Hearst photographers targeting the Lindberghs and a curbside car incident that frightened Jon Lindbergh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Lindbergh
Hearst
Jon Lindbergh
Lindbergh
Englewood
N. J
The
New York Times
Jon
Moe
Hearst press battles over Lindbergh case and Hauptmann defense
The article accuses Hearst papers of sensationalism and Nazi-linked tactics. It argues the Mirror sympathetic to Hauptmann echoes a political attack on the New Deal, noting Hoover era crime prosecutions and Lindbergh law enforcement. It mentions officials, exile, and media influence in New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filer
Father
Hearst
International News
Jon Lindbergh
New York
the Mirror
Yorkville
Bruno Hauptmann
America
Hoover
Roosevelt
Bureau of Investigation
G-men
J. Edgar Hoover
Bureau
New Jersey
Hauptmann
Lindbergh
Budget arguments show hopes for reduced deficits under Roosevelts plan
The Baltimore Sun comments that the administration projects a 1937 deficit of 1.1 billion with expenditures cut from 7.645 to 6.763 billion and revenues rising to 5.549 billion. It notes the NRA ruling after Schechter reshaped expectations and questions political credit for economic gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Supreme Court
NRA
Schechter
Local Briefs Highlight Weddings Deaths and Courts
One year ago Miss Nancy Frazer of Marshall wed Truman Wakeman of this county. C. C. Gough named chief of the South End Hose Company. Frederick Clarke National Farm Loan Assoc reports 888 500 in loans in force. Mrs. Florence Hart Rutledge dies in Charleston South Carolina. Hauptmann identified as Lindbergh baby kidnapper by two men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Frazer
Marshall
Truman Wakeman
C. C. Gough
South End Hose Company
Frederick Clarke National Farm Loan Association
Florence Hart Rutledge
Charleston
S. C. Hauptmann
Havre de Grace Injury Case Reassessed
Five years ago an injured man in Havre de Grace Maryland was identified as not Max Krol. A separate brief notes social topics including a pope's stance on marriages and divorce. It also mentions the death of Mrs Sam D O Nea near Vaucluse and inheritance matters involving Mrs E Virginia Smith. Ruth Hanna McCormick purchases the Mrs C C Rumsey farm near The Plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre de Grace
Max Krol
Pope
Sam D. O’neal
Vaucluse
E. Virginia Smith
Ruth Hanna McCormick
Flashes of life and odd finds across towns
In Pa Frank Pleta aged eight was treated after choking on a quarter and nickel found in his throat at Pack et Hospital. In Canandaigua a boy found a blue white diamond worth about 50 dollars in a banana split. In East St. Louis relief workers face repayment after being accused of taking aid while employed. In Nevada a man sues for divorce after desertion, married since 1885.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Pleta
Packet Hospital
Frank
Canandaigua
N. Y
Robert McKee
Center
Navada, Mo
Rainey
Reno Justice Plans Three Cent Marriages in Reno Kansas
Peace Justice A. C. Hess aims to make Reno Kansas renowned for marriages similar to Reno Nevada. He will marry any and all couples for three cents per ceremony, with the challenge of finding two witnesses in the Leavenworth County town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno, Kas
A. C. Hess
Reno
Kansas
Nevada
Hess
Leavenworth County
Oklahoma City man explains fictitious name in check charge case
Oklahoma City Napolean O'Neil explains why he used a false name while awaiting extradition on a four count Hutchinson check charge. He says he told an officer his name was Napoleon and was struck in the jaw for joking ahead of the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Napoleon O'Neil
Hutchinson
Napoleon O'Neill
Napoleon
Buhl High Faces Coleraine in Key Basketball Match
Buhl High School basketball featuresPhiloh and Rajacich as forwards in the starting lineup with Vich at center and Smilanich and Heci movich at guard. Coleraine counters with Bozanich Rebrovich and Bachich in the lineup as tension builds toward a pivotal clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Buhl High School
Philoh
Rajacich
Inovich
Smilanich
Hecimovich
Buhl
Coleraine
Bozanich
Rebrovich
Bachich
Local Milliner Finds New Hats From Roving Customer
Miss Helen Paine of Edison Nebraska tried on 1936 creations at a milliner's in Arapaho. A fellow shopper bought a discarded hat from the counter and wore it away. The shopkeeper offered 98 cents trade in on a fresh hat after learning the mix up about the previous wearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arapano
Neb
Helen Paine
Edison
Herpes
Paine
Roosevelts Backers and Southern Progressives Rise
A Washington report analyzes the Liberty League as a capable, partisan foe to the New Deal and highlights Southern reform sentiment. It notes rising radicalism among Southern politicians, public ownership pushes, and a forecast of rapid regional development driven by water power and utilities, with Roosevelt likely re election support. It cites Arkansas and Missouri labor issues and public works projects as indicators of a shifting political and economic landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Ark
Mid-South
South
Roosevelt
Fort Smith
Missouri
Arkansas State Bureau
State Commission of Labor
Arkansas
PWA
State Welfare Commission
Ashland
Mies
Valentino Appears in Cobra at Local Theatre
Ten years ago Rudolph Valentino visits the local theatre to star in Cobra. Fred W. Forney elected chief of the Friendship Fire Company as sleet rain and snow blanket the region. Suspects in recent night robberies are under watch while Dr. Samuel Marx Barton who died in Richmond is buried locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Valentino
Fred W. Forney
Friendship Fire Company
South
Samuel Marx Barton
Richmond
Friendship Fire Company Plans to Buy Two Gray Horses
Twenty five years ago the Friendship Fire Company in Dodson Maryland announces plans to purchase two gray horses from Joseph Roe. The Virginia Farmers Week at Roanoke set for January 10 to 13 is expected to attract large crowds. I Kirby Dellinger of Dodson writes he enjoys The Evening Star. Samuel Evans is named track foreman for Baltimore and Ohio. Winchester Lodge No. 63 Knights of Pythias elects B Preffitt as chancellor commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friendship Fire Company
Joseph Roe
Virginia Farmers
Roanoke
I. Kirby Dellinger
Dodson
Evening Star
Samuel Evans
Baltimore and Ohio
Winchester Lodge No. 63
Knights of Pythias
B. Preffitt
Smallest fog cies measured by MIT
Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers measured the tiniest fog cies and found that 25 000 of them could be placed on the head of an ordinary pin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Rainfall Averages and Brazil Trade Memorial
Present and past rainfall data show a 1.77 inch year to date total, with detailed monthly averages from 23 years of Winchester Laboratory records. A memorial to President Getulio Vargas from Rio Grande do Sul rural federations requests freedom from foreign exchange restrictions to aid wood exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Getulio Vargas
Brazil
Rio Grande Do Sul
Murder in the boarding house at Penny's inquest held
Lieutenant Larrabee probes the Darien stabbing at Alice Penny's boarding house. Secrets emerge as Alice fears an $800000 inheritance, Grace the cook arrives, Dr. Rudemar worries over Lucy's sanity, and Miss Cambridge returns with a suspect Gorham theory. The inquest clears no one yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirk Larrabee
Andrew Darien
Alice Penny
Alice
Larrabee
Darren
Grace
Lucy
Dr. Rudemar
Mrs. Penny
Darien
Sergeant Burke
Ross
Miss Cambridge
Lieutenant Larrabee
Mr. Withers
Mr. Gorham
Gorham
Mr. Ander
Mr. Talboys
Mr. Anderson
Mr. Darien
George Anderson
California
Cambridge
San Francisco
Marcella Cambridge
Delia
Andrew
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Washington, D. C
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John W. Davis
al Smith
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Raskob
Franklin D. Roosevelt
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By Leslie Eichel
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