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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1933
Page
4
The Evening Star is entered at the post office and consolidated with multiple Winchester Virginia publications including The Morning News News Item The Weekly The Weekly Times and The Weekly Mirror.
A rights statement declares that the Associated Press exclusively controls republication of its dispatches and other focal news published in the paper. The notice specifies AP credited or uncredited material is covered by its exclusive use.
Rates show annual, semiannual, quarterly and monthly options for mail and carrier delivery. Prices list one year at 1.75 in advance, six months 0, three months 0, one month 30. carrier options begin with one year 50, six months 2.25, three months 1.20, one month 0.40, plus a weekly Saturday rate of 60.
Classified rates set at 2 cents per word with minimum charge in cents. Memorials priced at 1.50 for four line stanzas plus 75 cents for cards or thanks. Display ads with border due by 10 A M on publication day. Transient rate 42 cents per inch. Contract rates available.
Divine Tenney Corp announces national advertising representation with offices in New York Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Des Moines and Atlanta to handle campaigns for key clients.
The note echoes a religious maxim from Matthew 6 33 about seeking God's kingdom first. It adds a garbled line repeating a prayerful sentiment and mentions Posie i RO as a possible author or tag.
The Journal lauds the N R A as uniting production and distribution to restore demand. It notes consumer power, with women in 29 million homes driving codes, higher wages, shorter hours, and broader purchases as essential to recovery. It calls this a new pioneering social effort backed by law.
A brief fragment notes increased pay envelopes for workingmen and vast shopping by millions of women in stores and markets. It mentions homes as centers of interest and leisure with extra hours of free time.
A Virginia North Carolina Tennessee delegation met Secretary Ickes and won assurance that public works funds will support an 490 mile Scenic Parkway linking Shenandoah through Southwest Virginia Western North Carolina and East Tennessee. Cost estimated at 16 million with survey to start immediately. Credit goes to Senator Byrd and local reps for pushing the plan.
Everett Sanders of the Republican National Committee accuses the Roosevelt Administration of censoring the Federal Reserve Bulletin November by omitting the usual Review of the Month material. He warns such interference with business and finance statistics threatens free speech and recalls Hoover era misreporting.
Florence Hart Baughman 57 a Clarke County native dies at Emergency Hospital Washington after injuries from an automobile crash. DuPont plans a dispersal sale at Foxeatcher Farms Clarke County. Wine growers push for legalization alongside beer. Boy Scout court of honor set for tonight. Handley loses to Martinsburg 14 to 7.
The note announces the play Lightnin will be presented on Handley stage next Tuesday. It mentions physicians reporting King George of England suffers pleurisy. The report cites an Anti Smith group in Virginia spending 28000 dollars with Bishop Cannon as a major donor. Chevrolet proclaims new six cylinder models with a slogan promising six in the price of a four. Eastern states endure wintry blasts.
Over 1,200 patients treated at Memorial Hospital during the period of Yale Harvard and Army Navy games played amid a sea of mud. In Westminster Maryland a youth places a tie on railroad tracks for fun. Mary F. Jones aged 63 dies in the county and Annie E. Hensell aged 65 dies at her Middletown home.
Sergeant Archibald Whittle dies in France from wounds after marrying a Winchester girl. The obituary notes his service in World War I and his connection to Winchester.
Walter Lippmann argues for calm in currency policy and reviews the Warren doctrine. He notes global gold price rises since WWI and compares US levels to France Italy Denmark and others. Lippmann urges understanding over denunciation and calls for an education campaign rather than partisan attacks.
Newspapers show rising display advertising in October across 52 leading cities. Total lines reached 86 503 128, up from 84 153 604 a year earlier, marking the third month of gains after a long downturn since 1929. The March to October recovery follows earlier rises in August and September.
The captains of the several fire companies in Windsor urge members to attend the annual sermon to firemen at the Palace Theatre on Sunday, November 26.
In a tense drive, Stuart clashes with Kerma over Lizetta while secrets surface about Lizetta’s child and a shady past. A note to Ligetta triggers fear that Stuart has been abducted for coercion, prompting Lizetta to seek the district attorney’s help as the chapter ends with uncertainty.
Present and past rainfall data show none in the last 24 hours ending 8 a.m. The November-to-date total is .52 inches, with 36.12 inches recorded since the start of the year. Twenty-year averages from the Winchester Laboratory list monthly totals: January 2.36, February 2.70, March 2.70, April 1.1, May 3.73, June 6.1, July 3.45, August 4.5, September 2.15, October 3.06, November 2.5, December 2.37 inches.
Reports from merchants to the National Recovery Administration show rising retail sales in all branches. The gains since October include city department stores and mail order firms, with November 15 totals already well above September. Lew Hahn, president of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, urges patience and faith as recovery progresses under the NRA code and stresses fair play across business.
Richard Dix stars in Ace of Aces a dramatic salute to a famed war ace at the Capitol Theatre this afternoon to a warm reception Elizabeth Allan Ralph Bellamy and James Cagney's brother Bill Cagney support. Another feature Wild Poses and Only Yesterday with Margaret Sullivan John Boles Billie Burke join a cast of 93 in new MGM offerings.
Colonial Theatre presents Sunset Pass a Zane Grey Paramount Western featuring Tom Keene Randolph Scott Harry Carey Noah Beery Kent Taylor Excellent outdoor drama entry for Lov ers of thrilling action Also showing Buck Jones in Gordon of Ghost City at the same theatre
A special program at Hable's Palace features Donald Cook and Peggy Shannon in The Fury of the Jungle, plus Buster Crabbe in Tarzan chapters, Kid'n Africa, Hypnotic Eyes, and Co-Krazy Kat cartoons. Next week Lilian Harvey John Boles and E. Bret delve into My Lips Betray.
Alexander Troyanovsky the Soviet Union’s first ambassador in Washington is presented as a taciturn yet cultivated diplomat. The piece weaves his past from Russian student radicals to the Romanoff overthrow and suggests Moscow views trade and tourism as key in US USSR relations. It notes Fiorello La Guardia’s upcoming New York mayoralty and possible reforms.
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