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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1936
Page
4
Publication details for The Evening Star of Winchester Virginia list mail rates and display advertising terms. Includes subscription prices, carrier charges, classified word rates, memorials, display ad rules, deadlines, and national reps in major cities.
The notice states that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use for republication all news dispatches credited or not credited to AP and all local news published in the paper. It reinforces reprint and licensing terms for the publication.
A biblical verse from Psalms 9 8 emphasizes divine judgment and righteousness guiding the world and the people. The line underscores upright governance and moral authority as a central theme.
A nationwide radio address by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1930 is cited to warn against centralizing power in Washington. The speech defends states rights, cautions that a strong central government could dissolve the union, and critiques "master minds" in national policy.
For over a year Senator Arthur Handenberg of Michigan has been considered a possible Republican nominee for the Cleveland convention. Yet he seems not to act like a candidate and lacks the skill to trim his sails to the political winds.
The article praises Vandenberg for backing a balanced budget and broader taxes, contrasting him with leaders who opposed wealth taxes. It notes his independence in opposing the bonus bill and suggests voters may reward him if a future economy mandate emerges, while warning that party scheming may limit his presidential chances.
The editorial notes a paradox in yesterday's Senate vote on the veterans bonus, with anti New Deal Senator opposing the veto and supporting the majority to override executive disapproval. It contrasts Senators Tydings and Radcliffe and praises Representative David J. Lewis for voting against the bill in the initial roll call and for clarifying his stance on the second vote.
Ex Governor Smith delivers a biting Saturday speech attacking Washington policies of the past three years. His wit ridicules the 1932 promises and exposes contradictions, turning the theme into a vivid but unflattering critique of the Administration.
Will Rogers recounts a tenant letter to a landlord about mice and rats under doors and a cat nearly crushed by a closing door. The tenant asks the landlord to jack up doors an inch so cats can have a chance, noting the abuse of tenants and animals.
The speech argues social and tax policy, warns of class conflict, and questions the political impact. It notes Governor Smith may not seek office, hints at possible Third Party moves, and suggests Democratic leaders will respond with Senator Robinson.
One year ago Mrs. Bruno Hauptmann testified for her husband charged with kidnapping the Lindbergh baby. Firemen plan memorial service at Brethren Church Sunny. Mrs. Bessie F. Masden returned missionary to India is a speaker at Church of Christ. E. B. Jacobs home damaged by kitchen range explosion.
Five years ago the South End Hose Company members form a chess cards and checker club. Miss Alma Beavers marries Mr Larry Steagall in Williams Md. Mr and Mrs Lowell Hannum welcome a daughter. A large gathering of ex service men attend a smoker at Rouss Hall.
Ten years ago the Senate approved joining the World Court by a 76 17 tally. A man was held in connection with the alleged robbery of the Western Union office.
A string of brief vignettes from across the United States. Charley Welch a jailed watchman in Miami admitted to finding and keeping 2500 dollars buried in his employer’s yard. In Montgomery a long-buried fire site revealed hot timbers.
In Fairmont Minnesota extreme cold and heavy snow halted car and motor driven sleds, prompting a horseman to deliver mail along an eight mile stretch of main traveled highways to farm homes.
Students at Knox College in Galesburg Illinois after midyear exams created a volume titled Knox College definitions. The list includes playful entries like Jacket a long eared horselike animal kinetic a state atoms second president die to sell in the street issue daughter of Madame X Senor noise made while sleeping epistle a gangster s weapon.
Mrs Clara Ballard, a 90 year old regular attendee of the arts club, was found ill and helpless at her home after missing a meeting. Friends recalled her 46 years of punctual attendance. A doctor said she would recover.
The piece discusses whether Roosevelt can be beaten in the upcoming election and how party labels may have shifted under the New Deal. It also reports on American isolationism, Nye Committee findings, and debates over neutrality and U S participation in world affairs with quotes from Raymond Leslie Buell and concerns about safeguarding international interests.
The Prince of Wales sustains a broken collar bone when thrown from his horse at Leicestershire, England. The incident prompts national attention and raises questions about royal safety and public interest.
Twenty five years ago farmers attended the opening of Middletown Agricultural High School's movable school. A final design was completed for a Confederate Memorial Institute to be built in Richmond. Mrs. Josiah Rinker, 76, dies at Gainesboro. Miss Edna O Kern and Carl A Wisecarver of the county marry.
Rainfall in the last 24 hours ending 8 a.m. was none. January to date 4.30 inches, year to date 4.30 inches. The 23 year average is 34.56 inches. Monthly averages: January 2.42, February 1.93, March 2.81, April 3.15, May 3.83, June 3.57, July 3.35, August 3.32, September 2.52, October 2.82, November 12.52, December 2.29 inches.
In a tense confrontation, Janet confesses the dagger found behind a desk print belongs to her father and she has kept it for protection. Mrs Penny debates Miss Cambridge’s sleuthing and the peril surrounding Janet as the case against Andrew Darien and Delia deepens.
President Roosevelt said many veterans may wait until mid summer for the demand note bonds paying the bonus. He noted the distribution task is gigantic and bonds may not ship before July 1 with cashing allowed June 15. The outcome could affect taxes and reduce next year's relief costs.
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