Welcome visit to Shenandoah Valley and Martinsburg events
Large crowds greet former vice president at Shenandoah Caverns. Virginia residents, weddings, engagements, and club meetings are noted, including a Martinsburg marriage license for Harry DeHaven and Mary Luttrell and a planned visit by Emily D. Chinn, worthy grand matron, to McKinley Chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapman
Woodstock
Shenandoah Caverns
Houston H. Newman
Edinburg
Shenandoah
Rockingham Counties
Martinsburg
W. Va
Harry Leander DeHaven
Siler
Mary Elizabeth Luttrell
Shockeysville
Berkeley County
J. E
Maggie Luttrell
A. L
Clara DeHaven
Community groups week schedule and visit by Charles Curtis
A social calendar lists meetings and rehearsals for Lions Kiwanis Young People's Choir and Little Theatre productions at venues including George Washington Hotel Handley Library and First Baptist Church. Former Vice President Charles Curtis visits Shenandoah Valley touring Shenandoah Caverns and Kilmer's horse farm with Hunter B. Chapman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lions Club
George Washington Hotel
Handley Library
Kiwanis Club
George ~ Washington Hotel
The
First Baptist Church
Winchester Lodge
Benevolent Order of Elks
Grace Lutheran Church
Charlie” Curtis
Charles Curtis
Kansas
Wellington
Hunter B. Chapman
Shenandoah Caverns
Shenandoah Valley
Mr. Chapman
Woodstock
John Marshall
Shenandoah County
Court Manor
Willis Charp Kilmer
Tenth Legion
Walter Jauney
Curtiss
District Nurse Association Thanks Donors in Winchester
Mrs. Susan Tokes president leads the colored churches in Winchester in a $25 donation to the District Nurse Association. The total raised by Jubilee Singers, amateur party and sewing society reaches $82 with plans to hit $100 as Mrs. J L Robinson asks other clubs to contribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Nurse Association
Busy Bee Sewing Society
Susan Tokes
Colored Churches of
Winchester
Jubilee Singers
Am Party
J. L. Robinson
Brooks' Ice Cream Stand Serves Old Fashioned Treats
Generous portions offered at Brooks with ten flavors for 10 cents per plate. Jumbo ice cream soda and gigantic milk shake priced at 10 cents each.
Stouffer Crenshaw Nuptials Held At Family Home
Miss Jane Gray Stouffer wed Mr. Richard Deeves Crenshaw in a ceremony at the Stouffer home. Rev. Dr. Luther A. Thomas officiated before an improvised altar. Guests included family members and local residents. couple plans a two week northern wedding trip and will reside at 710 South Stewart Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Virginia
Ane Gray
Richard Deeves Crenshaw
Harry C. Stouffer
Luther A. Thomas
Dorothy Stouffer
Mabel Crenshaw
Daughters of Confederacy To Meet Thursday
Gen Turner Ashby Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at 3 pm Thursday October 11 at 416 West Cork Street the home of Mrs Louis E Rice full attendance is desired. Mr and Mrs Russell Williams welcome a son Jackie Lee born October 3 Mrs Williams is formerly Miss Bessie Stephens of Edinburg. Mrs G Goodwin Joynes of Onancock guest of Mrs H V McNeer in Middletown departs for Baltimore before returning to the Eastern Shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughters of Confederacy
Gen. Turner Ashby
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Louis E. Rice
West Cork Street
Williams
Russell Williams
Jackie Lee
Bessie Stephens
Edinburg
G. Goodwin Joynes
Onancock
H. V. McNeer
Middletown
Baltimore
Twenty Entries for Llangollen Race on Next Friday
Leesburg Va Oct 6 The Llangollen National Steeplechase to be run Friday Oct 12 at Llangollen Farm estate of John Hay Whitney will have 20 horses to go postward the largest entry list for a steeple chase in the United States. Frank J. Ryan racing secretary of the New York Jockey Club announced the entries. He said never before had so many horses been named for a steeplechase in America. The field exceeds the Grand National entrants at Belmont Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leesburg
Llangollen
Llangollen Farm
John Hay Whitney
United States
Frank J. Ryan
New York Jockey Club
Ryan
America
Belmont Park
Balloon Shooting Sparks Protest by Chemical Company
Representatives of the American Agricultural Chemical Company in Winchester protested balloon vandalism used for advertising. The hydrogen filled balloon has been shot at three times, forcing repeated refilling and expense. Local representative L. L. Hockman appealed for the shooting to stop to protect company property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Agricultural Chemical Company
Winchester
L. L. Hockman
Unlawful entries near Winchester. youth shot in Mount Jackson
Authorities report no solid leads in a string of break ins at Winchester area businesses and later Kernstown. A youth named Haden Shoemaker, 18, was shot in the leg during a robbery at Mount Jackson, with two accomplices fleeing toward West Virginia. West Virginia officers seek Shoemaker as a suspect in a past arson. Investigations continue into missing merchandise from Toms Brook and other nearby stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Kernstown
Shenandoah County
Haden Shoemaker
W. C. Lonas
Lonas
Mount Jackson
Lee
Noah
West Virginia
W. Va
Haden
John Moyer
Snarr and Miley
Toms Brook
Bishop Mouzon Recovers to Lead Conference Session
Baltimore dispatch reports Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon recovering from illness to preside at the Baltimore Conference session. Paul B. Kern will lead in his absence while seven probationary ministers were admitted to full connection and class of candidates for conference charges was received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Edwin D. Mouzon
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Charlotte
N. C
Paul B. Kern
Mouzon
Paul H. Groseclose
Randolph B. Moore
John Hiram Light
John H. Blakemore
Charles L. Robson
J. E. White
Ralph M. Sharpe
The
Greensboro
Edwin D. Mouton
Maryland
Washington
Virginia
NRA Validity Is Tested in Steel Firm Suit
A Jersey City steel concern W. Ames and Company sues in the District of Columbia to block Roosevelt era codes. It seeks an injunction against Ickes Wallace and McDonough claiming the federal order enforcing the code constitutes an illegal boycott and cost it contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jersey City Steel
NRA
Blue Eagle Agency
W. Ames and Company
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Ickes
Wallace
Thomas H. McDonsy
Bureau of Public Roads
Roosevelt
W. Ames & Company
What Winchester Needs More Than Anything Else
In a union service at Grate Lutheran Church Rev. Dr. Flickinger urged civic Christians to embrace citizenship as a responsibility not a privilege. He warned that negative forces and city fires are fueled by selfish interests and urged 5,000 church registrants to let their lights shine for a Godly city. The union services continue with planned talks at Market Street Methodist and First Baptist Church, inviting public attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grate Lutheran Church
8. L. Flickinger
Winchester
Flickinger
Paris
France
L. A. Thomas
Market Street Methodist
MccGukin
First Baptist Church
Booth Found Guilty in Drunk Driving Case
D A Booth of Strasburg was fined 100 dollars and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail after trial before Trial Justice A J Tavenner on drunken driving. His license was revoked for one year. Booth’s car collided with a truck owned by C A Cook of Edinburg, driven by Russell Hottle, south of Cedar Creek as they were en route to Washington. The truck sustained about 80 dollars in damage. Booth’s car was badly damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Booth
Strasburg
A. J. Tavenner
Booth
C. A. Cook
Edinburg
Russell Hottle
Cedar Creek
Washington
Hottle
Cook
Browning to Direct Sun-Up Play for Theater Society
E. P. Browning Jr was chosen by the Little Theatre board to direct the unusual production Sun-Up. Browning, a Washington and Lee and Kentucky State graduate who helped found Winchester Little Theatre in 1928, has long guided the group through challenging seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. P. Browning, Jr
Little Theatre Board of Directors
E. P. Browning
Sunp
Little Theatre
Browning
South
Washington and Lee
Kentucky State
Columbia University
Kappa Alpha
Southern
Baird
Manuel
Maysville
Kentucky
Winchester
Winchester Little Theatre
Young Theatrical Group
J. N. G. Finley
Colonial Theatre
Mussolini Speaks to Half a Million in Milan
In Milan on October 6 a crowd estimated at around 500000 cheered Premier Mussolini as he declared relations with France had improved. He addressed the gathered listeners from a pulpit in Cathedral Square wearing the green and black Fascist uniform and received sustained applause as he spoke and gestured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Milan
Italy
France
Cathedral Square
Il Duce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Braxton
Hugh Caperton Braxton
Staunton
Mary Tomblin
James Waller Callison
James S. Callison
Miss Carson
Virginia Carson
Riverton
Frank J. McCarthy
West Avenue
Richmond
University of Virginia-United States Naval Academy
Navy Yard
Aon Webster Whiteside
U. Ss. N
Gore Fort Loudoun
Daughters of the American Revolution
Gore
Red Cross Motor Corps
Lillian Brown
St. Anne’s Mission
Aberene
Christ Episcopal Church
Women’s Auxiliary
Miss Brown
Section B
M. C. McBride
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Shawnee Garden Club
T. Russell Cather
South Stewart Street
McBride
McKinley
O. E
McKinley Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star
Farmers’and Merchants National Bank
Emily D. Chinn
the Hague
Grand Chapter
Alfred M. Kerfoot
Washington’ Street
Loudoun Street Presbyterian Church
Ladies’ Aid Society of the Church of Christ
Arthur Shull
National Avenue
Dangollen
Upperville
Red Cross
Huntsherry
Brooks’ Pharmacy
Mies
Jane Gray Stouffer Is
Mr. Crenshaw
Mrs. C. C. Rhodes
C. C. Rhodes
G. W. Ropp
Myrtle Rhodes
Virginia Grantham
Wilson Borden
Julian Everley
Middleown
Francis
Doris Ro Op
Elspeth Peyton
Boyce
Robert W. Bear
Cal
Albin Padwallader
Stephens City
Chemical Company
Forrest J. Prettyman
Fredericksburg
John Wesley
Wesley
N. R. A. Validity
Mr. Browning
Theatre Society
Winks Eye
Intelligent People
Shenandoah Valley National Bank
Federal Housing Administration
the Commercial & Savings Bank
Oxford
Lovett Brothers
North Main Street
Big Joe
Margaret L. Hodgson
Lovett’s
N. Loudoun Si
Loudoun St
Rock Creek
Tee
R. M. Swimley
Geo. Washington Hotel