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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1933
Page
4
Consolidated notice notes Associated Press rights for re publication of news items from the Morning News Item The Weekly News The Weekly Times and the Weekly member of Associated Press The Associated Press holds exclusive entitlement to use all credited and local news published in the paper.
Subscription rates list one year six months and three months in advance with prices. Carrier rates show yearly half yearly quarterly and monthly options. National advertising representatives are Devine Tenney Corp located in New York Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Des Moines and Atlanta.
A quotation from Philippians chapter four verse eight urges readers to dwell on truthful honest just pure virtuous and praiseworthy thoughts. The verse highlights moral focus and positive mental discipline.
Washington Post reports Attorney General Cummings criticizes public reluctance to cooperate with law enforcement. He urges a new psychology and stronger protection to deter kidnappers, protect witnesses, and rally civic backing for active, state-led crime reduction.
William E. Carson of Riverton Ohio a lime manufacturer and former national lime association leader voices strong objection to the National Lime Association wage scale and hours plan. He argues for wages and hours aligned with Roosevelt policy urging fair pay for labor.
The speaker argues that fair wages spread through the economy as workers spend earnings on life necessities, boosting demand and production. He credits Mr. Carson for urging liberal pay for toil and predicts millions more will gain spending power by week’s end, accelerating a national recovery.
One year ago the firm Southern Dairies Inc with branches in Stephens City Woodstock and Timberville announced it would discontinue buying milk. Also noted: representative Harry St Geo Tucker is critically ill at his Lexington home. Mrs Robert P Chamberlin 78 dies at her Neffstown home. State Democratic chairman Hooker calls for all Democrats to show the colors. Kenneth Gilpin consigns 15 yearlings to be sold at Arlington Park track this week.
A sweltering scene at the court house where a judge and crowd suffer heat. Miss Susanna Randolph Blain, Princess Rockbridge in the Apple Blossom festival, and Lamar Griffim are linked to Audley breeding at Berryville. A Millwood woman throws an empty bottle after marital quarrel over a neighborhood dance.
Pancho Villa, longtime outlaw and destabilizing figure between the U S and Mexico, is shot by a subordinate. Edgar Vincent of Stephens City dies after a train collision in Strasburg, hospital treatment continuing from an incident five months prior. W H Anderson, New York Anti-Saloon League leader, faces indictment for grand larceny and third degree forgery. Construction starts on a new Commercial and Savings Bank foundation. Miss Helen Elizabeth Hinkle and William Collis are married.
Fifteen years ago Franco-American forces captured Soissons and advanced further in the campaign, marking a significant early victory in the counteroffensive. War Chest Fund reports growing local pledges backing national efforts.
A curious article describes Amazonian Indians using biting ants to stitch wounds by anchoring wound edges with ant jaws, leaving the head as a natural stitch. The piece also notes Peiping, China levies sixty distinct taxes on its citizens.
An old advertisement promotes Carter's Little Liver Pills as a remedy for laxative needs and bowel issues. It claims the pills cleanse bile, improve digestion, and freshen breath, priced 25 cents at drug stores. The copy dates to 1931 and credits C. M. Co.
The column explores cat habits in hospitals and animal debates, defines bachelorhood through habit, and notes Bible word frequencies for silver and gold. It also contrasts statistics on marriage chances for women aged twenty to thirty with 1914 figures.
The estate of John J. Harmer sells at public auction in front of the County Court House, Winchester, Va, on Saturday July 29 1933 at 10 am. One 1928 Model Chevrolet Coach in good condition with good paint. Administrators James P. Reardon and W E Edwards announce.
The report notes no rainfall in the past 24 hours ending 8 a.m. July totals and year to date figures are given in inches. Monthly averages from Winchester Laboratory show diverse totals, with June and July notably high. The agenda asks if liquor code revisions are needed for Christmas.
Sally Gwynne travels south from Chicago to Daytona Beach to work as secretary to John Kemble Proctor. On the train she meets a tall man with a pipe and braces that resemble Thornwood L Cavanaugh, sparking a playful misidentification as they discuss Florida, Java, and his expected job. The encounter hints at future tension and humor as they share a luncheon offer and growing attraction.
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