Condition of Rivers North and South High and Muddy
The report notes the North River is high and muddy while the South River is high and muddy. Conditions may affect navigation and watershed activity in the region.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1936
Page
8
The report notes the North River is high and muddy while the South River is high and muddy. Conditions may affect navigation and watershed activity in the region.
Gol Carroll Menefee visits Front Royal on business while Dr. Steele conducts a vision clinic for Warren County pupils with twenty six children assisted. Local residents and guests travel between Sperryville Fort Gay The Plains Rogers Mich and Richmond for family and professional reasons. Notables attend a Richmond dinner and ball with state officials and theatre owners of Virginia.
The January meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association convened in the high school auditorium with strong attendance. Miss Trout English teacher and girls basketball coach spoke on "The Importance of a High School Gymnasium" as music flowed from Faye Mitchell Gertrude Hale and Elizabeth Franklin.
STATE CAPITOL Richmond Va Jan 15 The State Agricultural Board will hear renewed demands for the removal of J H Meek as market director of the rural department Purcell McCue of Greenwood and other Meek foes will urge dismissal Defenders of Meek will ask the board to keep him in office The dispute follows a year of agitation and previous board action in his favor
Citizens National Bank stockholders re-elect directors O R Bowen J G Tapp R W Buttsfield T B Duncan W C Weaver Elliott Marshall G O Leach W V Robinson and B S Atwood. Officers named include president O R Bowen and cashier Eugene K Davis with J Frank Compton as teller. Bank of Warren re-elects directors W W Sonner George C Ramsey John H Downing L F Hansbrough I H Trout B J Hillidge. officers as president W W Sonner and cashier Mark Turner.
Warren county high school girls and boys basketball host Tom's Brook high school tonight at 7.30 on Randolph Macon Academy court. First local game of the season draws a large crowd expected.
Senator Glass met with President Roosevelt to discuss the appointment of a new federal judge for the eastern district of Virginia. He indicated an early selection is in prospect with more than a dozen candidates endorsed by bar groups across the district.
A bench warrant was issued for John Cooke Gray, 69, brother of Admiral Cary T. Grayson, by Judge John Paul in Roanoke on a complaint from District Attorney Joseph H. Chitwood. Marshal John W. Stuart was told to follow normal rules and not remove Gray unless his condition warrants. Gray, patient at the University of Virginia Hospital, must appear Monday for a hearing on possible removal to Washington.
A new municipal building on Royal Avenue is nearly finished and will house the town manager’s office the Community Library and the Relief Fire Department by February 1. An at home event for residents is planned for Monday February 3 with a town council inspection conducted Monday night.
Secretary Swanson announced plans to send part of the fleet on visits to Atlantic ports after maneuvers in West Central American Waters to be called Fleet Problem XVI. The return voyage will include calls to the Atlantic Gulf and Texas ports.
Baltimore and Chicago livestock and produce markets show steady hogs and cows with softer calves and heifers. In Baltimore cattle and calves move weak to steady, while hogs hold near steady. Chicago hogs higher on the day with some large loads, cattle demand mixed and lambs steady to higher. Baltimore poultry and dairy products show unchanged prices across several categories with mixed feed, butter, and eggs reported at stable levels.
The Star notes daily market listings are correct but may contain typographical errors for which the newspaper does not take responsibility. Readers should verify figures and details before acting on the information.
A dated price table shows Crystal brand feed with 98 lb, 48 lb, 24 lb, and 12 lb bags per barrel prices ranging from 5.40 to 6.70 plus smaller bag prices and various feed types including corn meal egg mash and dairy feeds. Also lists butter and livestock prices intermittently.
In Pensacola Florida a giant French transatlantic seaplane named Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris capsized after a squall of 47 miles per hour. The craft with a nine man crew was empty at the moment, lying bottom up in 20 feet of water. Officials postponed damage estimates pending inquiry. The six meter craft weighed 37 tons and housed 75 passengers.
The Board of Supervisors ordered payment of six dog fund claims this month. Two claims were for bobcats and the total amount paid was recorded.
New York January 15 traders saw moderate activity with oils and specialty shares leading strength while many issues held within narrow ranges. Foreign exchange moved little as the franc rose fractions and sterling remained steady. notable prices included American Telephone and Telegraph at 159 3 8 and U S Steel at 48 1 4 with a slate of others in the 20s to 70s range.
Chicago futures drifted lower with late dips erasing prior gains. May wheat fell to 99 3-4, corn around 60, oats down 1-8, while provisions held steady. Cash grain in Chicago showed minimal activity and varied bids, with rye and barley quoted at modest levels. Baltimore wheat and corn prices also listed with mill delivery quotes.
The record lists payments for animal losses including 1 sheep for $5.50 by R. F. Samsell, 1 hog for $30 by S. J. Shearer, 1 ewe for $6 by E. M. Funk, bobcats at $5 each for Kermit Slonaker and G. C. Martin, and $12 by E. W. Adams. The total reaches $63.50.
A Greyhound bus traveling from Roanoke to Clifton Forge skidded on an ice covered bridge over the James River at Eagle Rock. The bus lurched to the side and stopped 100 feet from the water, saved by the bridge guard rail. No injuries were reported. passengers including Judge Benjamin Haden were moved to a school bus and brought to Clifton Forge 20 minutes late. The bus was left at Eagle Rock for repairs.
Rescue workers slogged through swampy bogs to recover 17 victims after a twin motor Douglas liner crashed into trees near Goodwin Arkansas route 70. Coroner J. C. Crawford oversaw the inquest as officials planned transport of bodies to Memphis for identification.
The wreckage of the liner lay mangled in swamp and trees after a Newark to Los Angeles route disaster. Passengers include W. R. Dyess from Little Rock and R. H. McNair Jr. Also aboard were Frank C. Hart of New York and pilot Gerald V. Marshall with 9,400 hours.
A traditional belief holds that a cock crowing at a specific hour for two or three nights in succession signals imminent death for a nearby person. The omen reflects folk customs linking birdsong to misfortune.
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