Citywide Survey Targets Radio Interference in Winchester
A house to house survey of electrical appliances wiring antenna systems and radios visited 1126 homes in Winchester to curb radio interference. The city manager reports about half the work complete with 179 violations found 96 fixed and 73 in progress. Cooperation from Northern Virginia Power Company aided findings and technical efforts continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Northern Virginia Power Company
Pastor urges end to barriers to friendship in civic talk
Dr Wright, pastor at Harrisonburg, tells 100 plus Fellowship Club members that civilization fails if social barriers stand. He praises the non sectarian club, notes community is defined by spirit not wealth, and urges cooperation and brotherhood. Andrew Bell promotes a camp for under privileged children in George Washington National Forest with cost shared per child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First United Brethren Church
Harrisonburg
Fellowship Club
First Baptist Church
Wright
E. T. Clark
The
Baptist Church
Andrew Bell
Chamber of Commerce
George Washington National Forest
Frederick
Shenandoah
Warren
Winchester
CCC
Washington
D. C
Fateful 1987 East Side murder linked to wife report
A garbled 1987 New York incident alleges seven boys attacked a detective on the East Side. Three were executed in 1939 and two remain in service. Benny Ertel is named as a suspect. The bride reported to police. Sentenced to die, he is en route to Sing Sing. The piece also notes U S shoe exports to Puerto Rico in 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Side
New York
Benny Ertel
Washington
Innovations Mark Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival 1926
The 1926 Apple Blossom Festival introduced new elements including the Apple Blossom Special excursion carrying 150 people from Chambersburg to Lexington. A professional organization staged the historical pageant at the Fair Grounds with day and night performances. The director urged Winchester’s young women to participate, and turnout was notable though not a rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Sunny South
Cumberland
Chambersburg
Lexington
Winchester
Breeding Mink in Middletown and Snodgrass Radio Fame
Middletown resident Wilson Borden plans to expand his mink kennel near Stephens City with a large male recently received by express. He notes captive mink skins are higher quality and kept in two foot high cages behind his house. Harry Snodgrass known as the King of the Ivories entertained on radio after a prison term ending January 16, 1925, and remained popular until his death several years later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Express
Borden
Harry Snodgrass
King of the
Missouri
Sveral
Tribute Resolutions For J A Bean By Stephens City Odd Fellows
At Stephens City Lodge No 383 I O O F resolutions honor J A Bean who joined December 16 1921 and served in all chairs and one term as district deputy grand master. He dies leaving a legacy of brotherly love. sympathy extended to his family and copies ordered for records and local paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephens City Lodge
J. A. Bean
Brother Bean
The
Virginia Odd Fellow
Memorial services for Winchester citizen Whitlock
Jacob Harrison Whitlock 61 known Winchester resident died at Memorial Hospital from a stomach ailment. Blind since age 21 he ran a candy shop at Highland Avenue and Kern Streets. He was born March 17 1879 in Harrisonburg. He leaves a wife former Tracey Mannings, several children and 19 grandchildren. Funeral set at Highland Avenue Presbyterian Church with burial at Mount Hebron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Harrison Whitlock
Winchester
Memorial Hospital
Elizabeth Webster Whitlock
City
Tracey Mannings
Hunt Pleasant
James Whitlock
Hazel Geer
Martha Rudy
Mollie Wilt
Mary Greenwalt
Cora Miller
Washington
Hunter
Simon Whitlock
Highland Avenue Presbyterian Church
Herman Womeldorf
C. H. Anderson
Mount Hebron
Mr. Whitlock
Highland Avenue Church
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Cameron Street
Clifton McFarland
William Clevenger
Upton Ashley
Samuel Gibbs
Pete Braithwaite
William
British Cruiser Captures German Steamer Heidelberg
The German freighter Heidelberg was captured by a British cruiser and towed to Trinidad. This follows the earlier destruction of the Troja, a 2,390-ton freighter, by a British vessel. Heidelberg, a 6,530-ton passenger and freight ship, operated between US Gulf ports and German ports before the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aruba
Dutch West Indies
Heidelberg
Trinidad
Germany
United States Gulf
Port Arthur
Tex
Galveston
New Orleans
Germany and United States Meet at Hitler's Chancellery
The charge d affaires and a U.S. delegation met Hitler at 11 a.m. in Berlin with Foreign Minister Ribbentrop present. German sources called the exchange friendly and said Welles received an unusual honor, including an honor company salute on entering the chancellery. Hitler pressed his argument that Britain controls key trade lanes and warned of Panama Canal interference as he defended Germany's position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner Welles
Berlin
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Welles
Adolf Hitler
Ribbentrop
England
Hitler
Fuehrer
Germany
United States
Mexico
Britain
Europe
Asia
Italy
Panama Canal
Western Hemisphere
America
France
Reich
U. S
State Hull
Karl Megerle
Boersen Zeitung
Foreign Office
Roosevelt
Alexander Kirk
Otto Meissner
Paul Schmidt
Kirk
Baron Alexander von Doernberg
Leaders Seek Tax Savings in Roosevelts Budget Fight
Congressional leaders close two months of session with hopes to avoid higher taxes and debt limit increases. Farm-state Senators push using most savings for agriculture parity while party leaders weigh avoiding new taxes through budget economies. Barkley says chances look good to dodge both moves but cautions tax rise could occur if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Barkley
Kentucky
Senate
Chamber
Senate House
Congress
Welles Consults Hitler on Autarchy and Trade Policy
In Paris and Berlin reportage notes Welles meeting with Hitler, seeking Germany's stance on autarchy and Hull's trade plan. An article by Karl Megerle is cited as framing autarchy as a social system, as the U.S. envoy and officials depart the chancellery after a late morning discussion.
Virginia Senators vote to cut interparliamentary union funding
In Washington, Byrd and Glass joined the Senate majority to strike a 20000 dollar allotment for U S participation in the interparliamentary union. The fund appeared unlikely to have a conference in 1940 due to the war. Virginians also opposed raising salaries for business experts and opposed a census question penalty lift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byrd and Glass
D.-Va
Senate
United States
Appropriations Committee
Virginia
Commerce Department
House
Burch
Drewry
D.va
Rep
Taber
R.-N
Darden
Robertson
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. Va
KVA
Kent
Bend
South Street
J. W. Wright
Ireland
P. G. Ireland
Miles Music Company
Dr. Clarke
Puerto Rico
Ita Jay
SILCO
Royal Road
Wilson Borden
Middletown
Ick County
Ott
Stephens City
Sally
Saas Hans Ags
RTH
Kent Wied Fateh
Mr Bean
Jos
B. Funk
J. 8
Carbaugh
A. L. Snapp
Walter F. Brown
Freedom
U. S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Los Angeles
U.S
Parlett Funeral Home
Gainesboro Road
Mr. Witlock
Radiofote
Detroit
Northwestern High School
Buncutter Tire CO. Cor, Braddock & Germain
Edwards
Iy Saa
Cor. N. Loudoun
Piccadilly
Warner Brothers
Strand Theatre
New York City
Glass
Byrd
John Ray
Marvel
W. Adams
E. Piccadilly
Haldeman
Haldeman’s Creamery
J. S. H. Creamery