Evening Star Publishing Co. Winchester Circulation Rates
Classified notice announces mailing details and subscription prices for The Evening Star in Winchester Virginia. Rates listed include yearly, six month, three month, and monthly options with prepaid amounts.
Advertising Rates and Scriptural Verse
Classifieds list rates two cents per word with minimum 25 cents and memorials ten cents per line. Display ads due 10 A M on publication day with 45 cents per inch transient rate. Bible verse from Mark contrasts mustard seed growth.
Parking bans eyed as nations seek free moving streets
The American Society of Planning Officials outlines curb parking limits, off street lots, and city planning surveys to ease congestion. New York tests a cross town traffic plan while Nashville found central district parking could be banned without major inconvenience, reducing curb spaces from 2 240 to 680.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of Planning
New York
Manhattan
Nashville
Central Business District
Third Term and War Debate Roils US Politics
The piece notes Emil Ludwig’s NY Times remark on a Roosevelt third term if war erupts, or none if peace holds. It also outlines an Administration push against the Ludlow amendment tied to war powers, arguing the hurdles in Congress and public debate over foreign policy and wartime strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Emil Ludwig
Roosevelt
Ludwig
New York
United States
Franklin Roosevelt
Ludlow
Administration
House
Senate
Roosevelt and the Open Door debate in wartime policy
A critical examination of U S foreign policy questions the Open Door stance and pro British bias in the State Department. It cites Roosevelt Hull opposition, Panay incident secrecy, and Pearson’s Merry-Go-Round items as evidence of dictatorial tactics and mass hysteria to shape public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
State Department
Messrs
Roosevelt-Hull
Ludlow
Tennyson
Light Brigade
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Drew Pearson
Navy
Panay
Emil Ludwig
White House
Argenbright Named Secretary of Friendship Fire Co
William Argenbright is named to succeed Laurens Jones as secretary of the Friendship Fire Co. Dr. Anderson commends service to the community. A Palace Theatre Star baby contest starts January 15 inviting entries from all local babies. The unused passenger station at Stewart and Boscawen streets will be razed, not sold. Ochs selects eight teams as intramural basketball starts at Handley after two years without interschool competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Argenbright
Laurens Jones
The
Friendship Fire Co
Dr. Anderson
Palace Theatre
Star
Pennsylvania Railroad
Stewart and
Boscawen Streets
Ochs
Handley
Senate judiciary committee sends prohibition repeal resolution forward
Five years ago the Senate judiciary committee acted quickly and sent a prohibition repeal resolution to the Senate with a favorable report. E. E. Bayliss of Gainesboro pleaded guilty to selling game birds shot in the county and was fined $40. Four others await trial. Over 100 people seek rural route carrier jobs as post office contracts expand statewide. Business heads report a slight uptick as the mood improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Judiciary Committee
Senate
E. E. Bayliss
Gainesboro
Personal safety wound victim hospitalized in Warren County
David Clatterbuck is brought to a Warren County hospital after a gunshot wound with poor survival odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Clatterbuck
Warren County
Carlton Collins
George Washington Hotel
Edward Malcholsom
Atlantic City
New England
Valley of Virginia picks smallest school as football champ
Twenty five years ago S V A with the smallest enrollment in the valley is the accepted football champion of Valley of Virginia. Miss Emma Rudolph of this county marries W A Brown in Greensboro North Carolina. Supt M M Lynch and Prof J H Birford inspect city and county schools. Godfrey M Cooper installed as head of Shawnee Tribe No 2 Order of Red Men with impressive services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley
Valley of Virginia
Emma Rudolph
W. A. Brown
Greensboro
N. C
M. M. Lynch
J. H. Birford
State Education Association
Godfrey M. Cooper
Order of Red Men
Union Steam Co. reelects Kinzel president and elects officers
Forty years ago the Union Steam Co. reelects George M. Kinzel as president at the annual meeting and an officer slate is chosen. John J. Williams hosts the Whist Club at his West Water Street home. Young F. W. Calvert and Maurice Sumption start a small printing shop in the town’s west end and show sample work. William Dearmont falls from a horse while hunting with the Blue Ridge hounds on the Bevin Hazelwood property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Steam Co
George M. Kinzel
John J. Williams
West Water Street
Young F. W. Calvert
Maurice Sumption
West End
William Dearmont
Blue Ridge Hounds
Bevin
Hazelwood
Thanks to White Hall Fellowship Club for Christmas gift
In a note to The Star's Open Forum F Lemueil and Ella Mellon of Winchester express heartfelt thanks for a Christmas box from the White Hall Fellowship Club. The donation includes canned goods coffee vegetables nuts candy and oranges the first such oranges since Christmas two years ago. They also thank Charles Brown for delivery of the gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Hall Fellowship Club
Charles Brown
Winchester Evening Star Answers to Questions
Frederic J. Haskin directs the Information Bureau in Washington D C offering readers factual answers by mail for three cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
By Frederic J. Haskin
Winchester Evening Star Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskins
Washington, D. C
Dempsey Fights Net $1.7 Million in Three Big Bouts
Gene te made $1,715,445 across his last three prize ring engagements with Dempsey in 1926 and Heeney in 1928. He earned $200,000 for the Philadelphia bout, $990,445 for the Chicago rematch, and $525,000 for Heeney, totaling across those contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Te
J. A
Tom Heeney
Soak the family business tax pushed in House sub committee
Washington reports a two day fight as Treasury and Democratic leaders press a broad tax plan aimed at large family corporations including Ford and GM. Critics warn smaller firms could be harmed and note the uncertain impact on business resilience and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King, Features Syndicate, Inc
Washington
House Ways and Means
Mir. McCormick
Massachusetts
Treasury
Morgenthau
Doughton
White House
McCormick
Henry Ford
Westward Dreams and Family Ties in a Youthful Quest
Jerry Chandler, son of a country clergyman, plans a bold future after his mother’s death. He longs for Mimi Le Brun, faces financial realities from Uncle Jerry, and moves to the city with Lionel to pursue a staged play, all while his father counsels foundation beneath dreams. The narrative blends romance, ambition, and parental guidance as a young man seeks his fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Chandler
Mimi le Brun
St. Louis
Andy Fuller
Jerry
Mimi
Lionel Clark
Yale
West
Maine
Rose Drury
Mary
Theresa
Lionel
Mother
Father
New York
Goodby
Aunt Mary
Eleanor
Mississippi
West End
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