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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1932
Page
4
Public notice page portion shows misc pricing and AP credit lines. The fragment mentions Associated Press rights and local news publication, with pricing 3.50 and 1.75 and 40 units. No clear event or person names present.
A devotional reflection centers on Psalm 103 2 4 praising God for forgiveness healing and redemption. The passage emphasizes mercy benefits and divine rescue guiding readers to gratitude and trust.
Premier designate Herriot spoke of a France unhampered by hate and not profiting from others misery to grow prosperous. While the remark was not expanded, it comes as Germany's crisis shifts politics toward the Hitlerites. The Daily Press notes isolation is over and Germany must improve for world prosperity.
The article notes Owen D Young has no middle name. His parents chose Owen as the first name and added a D initial, a practice now uncommon. Ida Tarbell’s biography excerpt recounts how the “D” persists though many admirers miss it.
The Baltimore Sun reports Senator Neely denouncing the Senate’s harsh rhetoric calling it indefatigable and inexhaustible yet irrepressible, and notes the rebuke may have limited practical effect despite its strong wording.
A fragmentary report notes the high cost and mixed value of speeches in a dreary oratory session. Ninety six members are quoted praising one address as saving the round from total loss, despite harsh strictures and costly efforts.
In a time of high unemployment, some colleges and professionals propose free summer instruction for students and graduates without jobs. Some offer work that any qualified person can do, whether or not affiliated with a college. Education is seen as a path to offset idleness and strengthen future prospects.
Montgomery Advertiser notes The New York Times sticks to centre while readers prefer center This spelling clash over Alabama is highlighted as editors consider adopting center to be contrarian and align with readers.
The page shows mixed wholesale and local market figures for grains, corn meal, middlings, screenings, and butter with scattered prices and notes on local retail values. A Baltimore wholesale line notes market corrections at day end while a gangster quote appears as an unrelated insert.
An old advertisement promises rapid pain relief from rheumatism by RU-MA a new medicine sold by Baker's Drug Store. It claims to target liver kidneys and blood to expel harmful toxins and ease joint stiffness with no risk or upfront payment.
The excerpt lists events from 1830s U.S. history including abolitionist activity, the Nat ional Republican and Whig responses, Garrison’s Liberator, Jackson’s vetoes of the U S Bank bill, the second Seminole War, Arkansas statehood, the distribution of surplus revenue, the Specie Circular, and debates over federal funds and warrants. It also notes censorious actions on abolition literature and the gag rule in Congress.
In a tense encounter on the frontier, Bob claims he is El Coyote, the famed bandit hunted by the major. The major offers to release captured men in exchange for El Coyote, but the revelation crushes their years of friendship and shifts the balance of power.
The long pursuit ends with Bob turning himself in rather than letting Paco Morales’s men capture the border bandits. He writes a message for his soldiers, then rides to Manuel and returns to his men to face the consequences. They prepare for what comes next at the bandits’ shelter.
Starting with one bacterium and doubling every 380 minutes, after 48 doublings in 24 hours would exceed 281 trillion. The text also mentions an ant lion fly hunting method and a public sale notice for household goods on June 4 at 522 North Braddock Street.
Precipitation in the past 24 hours ending 8 a m shows none. May total was 6.65 inches with year to date 18.22 inches. Normal monthly rainfall from a 10 year record lists January 2.36, February 1.95, March 2.70, April 3.17, May 3.58, June 3.89, August 8.54, September 2.87, November 2.39.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elliott and two daughters from Akron Ohio visited Emma Kump and family. Many local residents attended Sunday gatherings with friends near Capon Bridge Berkeley Springs and Crest Hill. Several members of the Whitacre and Lafollette families noted visits and weekend plans with relatives. Frances Elliotte will spend the summer with grandmother Emma Kump.
The text notes that before William Harvey identified血 the circulation of blood the dominant belief followed Galen which held two bloods red and blue pulsating alternately and moving in reverse.
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