Lehi Item Prompts Caution Over Obscure Text
Fragmentary note warns readers to take heed of a garbled Lehi reference with unclear dates or actions, highlighting interpretive caution for the reader as text remains unreadable.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1938
Page
4
Fragmentary note warns readers to take heed of a garbled Lehi reference with unclear dates or actions, highlighting interpretive caution for the reader as text remains unreadable.
War coverage reports Spain in its third year of conflict. Francisco Franco's government says it can sustain the fight with male conscripts, factory mobilization, and damaged industry. Public morale is tested as cities and farms suffer devastation amid a protracted struggle.
The Bureau of Public Roads reports on 905 fatal highway crash drivers finding only 28 jailed and 95 fined. Over 86 percent faced no court penalties, with the study blaming evidentiary difficulties and a lack of suitable criminal codes rather than court fault.
The Long Beach mayor issued regulations deeming suspenders taboo for promenaders. The World Telegram protests the rule as tyranny and questions what is wrong with suspenders while beachwear allowances and belted trousers are described.
Baltimore comment by David J. Lewis criticizes Senator Tydings for faithlessness on the NRA plank. He challenges voters to review the 1932 Democratic platform and its NRA commitment, noting President Roosevelt’s 1932 remarks.
The text questions Senator Lewis on party platforms from 1932 and 1936, arguing both condemned monopolies while NRA expanded them. It asks for chapter and verse showing Roosevelt era pledges to pack the Supreme Court and questions Lewis’s own 1936 campaign statements about party commitment to court packing.
Winchester athlete Hed Baker selects the University of Tennessee as his alma mater over six or seven southern offers. He cites a full four year scholarship and a physical education course as key factors in his decision. The piece contrasts college athletics with high school spirit and calls for intramural sports to restore college spirit and sportsmanship.
During a Clarke county storm lightning kills two valuable horses owned by Thompson Sowers and nearly kills two others. The report notes horse losses in a local agricultural context and mentions the storm’s impact on farm stock.
Five years ago The Star reports the Baby Show opening with more than 60 entrants registered and undergoing physical examinations. The notice also records the death of Miss Elizabeth McCormick at her home on North Washington Street. Mr and Mrs Wallace Denny welcome a son born in the local hospital on July 14.
Ten years past the Beck Baking Company merges with Lee interests and the Columbia Baking Co of Atlanta operates a bakery here. Lee Edwards of Leetown West Virginia is killed in his truck crossing B&O tracks near Charles Town. During baptism at Gap Run near Hayfield Virginia an evangelist slips on a mossy stone and is rescued by a convert.
Francis Harrison Robinson dies at his Fairmont home twenty five years after prominence as a local businessman and patriarch of the Robinson family. In a separate note, Katherine Ames marries George L. Washington at Christ Episcopal Church uniting two old local families. Winchester beats Martinsburg winchester team led by Rev. W D Smith and coach R Y Conrad. Valley turnpike directors allocate 40000 to hard surface the Winchester to Staunton road for heavy traffic.
Forty years ago Santiago, a long held Spanish town in Cuba, is now in hands of U S troops. There is a possibility that band and vocal music may be taught in the school here next fall. John Kiger drops a cigarette on dry leaves by his West Cecil street house starting a small fire. James Seabright has a bicycle accident at Stephens City on the way from Old Forge and returns home by train.
A compilation of trivia and historical facts answering queries on gloves in baseball, Cecil Rhodes, Emily Dickinson, Washington inaugural ball, women mail carriers, Bermuda water, World’s Fair music, migration trends, Shaw on Liberty, the Twentieth Amendment father, Ruppert and Yankees, and the first board of health established in Vece.
Washington notes excess bank reserves near 2.8 billion dollars and potential moves toward printing money to spur lending. Commentary warns inflationary pressures from debt, policy, and fear may drive a stock and commodity boom followed by a crash if the national debt remains unchecked.
Buckshot Brown, a rough but brilliant Texan, is rescued by Ellen Dale in a remote Arizona camp. He discusses cattle improvement plans with Ellen and Bill Baron, revealing stakes, finances, and a possible romance while a doctor tends Buckshot’s injured foot.
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