The Winchester Evening Star Masthead and Rates
The Winchester Evening Star details editor, publication schedule, subscription prices, advertising rates, and national advertising representatives. It notes solicitation terms, memorials, display ads, and AP membership. Local post office publication status is stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Winchester Evening Star
H. F. Byrd, JR
Winchester
Iseer
Tenney, Woodward and Company, Inc
New York
Detroit
Kansas City
San
Spiritual Blessings in Heavenly Places in Christ
A devotional verse from Ephesians 1 3 is cited praising God the Father for blessings in Christ and heavenly places. The fragment presents a religious reflection on grace and spiritual abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Jesus Christ
Christ
Massachusetts Governor Refuses Georgia Extradition of Cunningham
Governor Hurley cites US and Massachusetts constitutions to refuse extradition of James Cunningham 37, a Georgia fugitive serving 34 to 70 years for burglary and receiving stolen goods. He notes Cunningham has lived in Massachusetts as a citizen for twelve years, married with good standing, and warns extradition would imply tacit approval of Georgia’s sentence. Critics say a governor cannot override a verdict or sentence, making Hurley’s action unwisely injudicious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. D. Rivers
Georgia
Massachusetts
James Cunningham
Hurley
Bay State
Cunningham
Commonwealth
The
United States
Bill of Rights proposal from Danville paper advocates male privileges
The Danville Register notes the National Federation of Business and Professional Women and the National Woman's Party back the equal rights amendment while opposing special privileges. It suggests a companion male Bill of Rights to remove privileges, arguing the present draft grants women equal rights but retains special benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Register
National Federation of Business and Professional Women
National Woman’s Party
United States
Bill of Rights for Women Stirs Debate on Equal Rights
A historic proposal argues for a public conduct bill that would strip women of ladylike behavior in everyday acts from line etiquette to using transit and stores. Supporters claim it would pave the way for an equal rights amendment, while opponents call the notion provocative.
Baltimore Sun on $250-a-copy campaign book scheme
The sale of a $250-a-copy Democratic campaign book is described as a sham and a coercive fundraising racket. James H. Rand Jr. of Remington Rand faced labor-law clashes while American Radiator and Standard Sanitary paid $15,000 for copies. Several recipients doubted the value of their copies, some not delivered, with the scheme seen as an evasion of the Corrupt Practices Act. President Roosevelt is urged to comment on the cynicism of promoters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
James H. Rand Jr
Remington-Randa, Inc
Democratic National Committee
House
Roosevelt
Man Builds Home With Meagre Wage In Jackson
In Jackson a man who owns his home earned it with savings from a small wage. He paints his house himself, working early mornings and after work since he cannot afford to hire painters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Dalton R. Cadwallader
Thurston Cadwallader
Boyce
Mount Jackson
Winchester
Forrest Forney
Washington
Raymond Forney
Frederick County
Virginia News Roundup From The Past Years
A compilation notes Lee Cobbe named director of Junior Activity for the VFW in Virginia per Earl Jones. Corn tops $1 a bushel for first time since 1930 and wheat at $1.14 amid crop worries and buying rush. Harry McCann elected head of the Virginia State Sheriff's Association at Farmville meeting. Pifer Printing Co. incorporation filed with $6,100 stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Cobbe
Virginia
Earl Jones
Harry McCann
Virginia State Sheriff's Association
Farmville
Pifer Printing Co
Capital
Young Ladies' Bicycle Club party hosted by Misses Carrier and Hunter
A forty year old note recalls Misses Carrier and Julia Hunter entertaining at a Young Ladies' Bicycle Club party. John Wrench reports waking to see a woman in a tree outside his window pleading for elopement with Dr. Messrs. McCann Bierer Byers Reardon Shull Baker Hardesty Sempers Glaize Gore Hansbrough and Jordan discuss Shenandoah Valley Agriculture Fair plans. Charles Newell becomes police member succeeding Addison Henry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrier
Julia Hunter
Young Ladies’ Bicycle Club
John Wrench
Messrs. McCann
Bierer
Byers Reardon
Shull
Baker
Hardesty Sempers
Glaize
Gore
Hansbrough
Jordan
Charles Newell
Addison Henry
Unionism and rights in home painting debated
An insulting unsigned letter targets a worker for painting own home, seen as union harassment. The piece cites Cleveland where a permit system lets homeowners paint if they cannot hire painters, arguing union claims to maximize work but stressing individuals’ right to use their own labor or money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Painter's Union of
Jackson
Cleveland
Ohio
NEA
Painters’ District Council
Charlie
Marcia
Lona
Garrett
Sandy
Marcie
Marci
What Roads Are We On
Roanoke Times notes President Roosevelt warned Congress in 1933 the government on the road to bankruptcy. It cites Hoover era deficits and lists yearly figures from 1933 to 1937, arguing current expenditures exceed those before Roosevelt and questions the nation’s fiscal path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke Times
Roosevelt
Congress
Herbert Hoover
White House
Answers to Questions From Frederic J. Haskin Card
A reader can obtain answers to factual questions by writing The Evening Star Information Bureau in Washington D C with three cents for reply. The column gives concise responses on topics from boxing title defense to ventriloquism, moonshine in Kentucky, cricket diets, Rock Island arsenal size, John Henry legends, presidential eligibility, California citrus crops, aviation mileage, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Star Information Bureau
J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Congress Ready to Pack Up as McAdoo Seeks Mooney Hearings
Washington reports a plan to adjourn with major programs unfinished to let the New Deal push fall issues. Senator McAdoo signals support for immediate hearings on Tom Mooney’s release, while court reforms delay a $4 million air conditioning program for federal buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Baughage
North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Washington
Congress
Garner
Barkley
McAdoo
California
Capitol
Senate
House
United States Court House
New York
White House
Party at Lena’s Malibu Home Sparks New Careers
Lena hosts a lavish Malibu evening for Marcia Garrett and guests with dinner, dancing, and a plan to test Marcia’s artistic talents. Garrett offers Marcia a chance to work on book and cover drawings while Lena quietly seeks to thwart rivals and chase her own tale. The night hints at brewing tension as past loves and future ambitions collide aboard the seaside party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaplen
Lena
Marcia
Garrett
Lana
Walt Hartley
Walt
Acme
Lona
Sandy
Malibu
Marcella
Heinrich Mueller
San Francisco
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Evening Star Publishing Co
Harley
Shabby Business
C. Chamberlain
Atlantic Flyer
John Robinson
James C. Collins
Sacred Heart Church
Bull Moose Party
Edward Grove
Weston Washington
John Thwaite
Local
Fruit Growers Association
International Shippers Convention
Nelson Page
Logan Fay
Albert Baker
F. L. Glaize
Sandy Baker
Frederick
Frederic J. Haskin
Q. Af
Mount Vernon
O— Q
Kentucky
Rock Island
Illinois
Picatinny Arsenal
Dover
N. J
Frankford Arsenal
Philadelphia
John Henry
Roark Bradford
the United
Shakespeare
Stratford-on-Avyon
William Shakespeare
Stratford
Japan
National Council of Women of the
G. V
Hm— Q
Sam Rayburn
Minton
William Gibbs McAdoo
Tom Mooney
Mocon
Mooney
Garfield
TVA
Norris
Tennessee Valley
Department of Agriculture
Committee On Agriculture and Forestry
Wilson
Scott
Howard Culver
Los Angeles
Henry Stark
Ea Tkaeese
Iceland
R. J. Scott
Hcres
South
Central Africa
America
King Features Syndicate