The Evening Star Publication Facts and Rates
Winchester Virginia newspaper details its second class mailing status and consolidation with Morning News Weekly News Weekly Mirror. It lists subscription prices by mail and carrier and notes Associated Press rights for republication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Evening Star Publishing Co
Winchester
Virginia
Bible Thought and Prayer for Families
A brief religious note urges parents to have children memorize daily Bible selections to pass a priceless heritage to future years. It reflects on the enduring glory of the Lord from Psalm 31 and requests prayer for Christ to shine through believers.
Courageous American Girl Courageous American Girl
An editorial praises Ruth Elder and George Haldeman for their near trans Atlantic flight, arguing every ocean crossing effort adds aviation value. It credits their courage and notes the southern route may have aided safety while emphasizing the contributions of American aviators and womanhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Elder
George Haldeman
Atlantic
Haldeman
Miss Elder
America
Inscription for Louvain Library Not to be Altered
The Louvain library inscription reading Destroyed by Teutonic Fury Restored by American Generosity will remain unchanged. Belgium and the world see its warning against imperialistic aims, regardless of calls to soften it, as history supports the battle against aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
New Library
Louvain
Belgium
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia
France
Germany
Taste in Radio and Jazz Juxtaposed in New York Replies
A Philadelphia Bulletin summary notes 4,800 New York radio questionnaire responses show 170 mentioned jazz. Thirty-five requested more jazz while 135 denounced it as radio entertainment. speech-making received the least attention. Vocal and instrumental acts are popular, though orchestras, like one capable of playing the Tannhauser overture, gain strong acclaim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
New York
Books Are Necessities
Electricity as a modern slave to the lamp is discussed in the Greenfield Gazette and Courier. The piece argues that every man woman and child in the United States relies on power, with hundreds of slaves awaiting command and a button press controlling human labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenfield Gazette and Courier
Din
Invisible slaves power city work and home tasks
The text extols invisible slaves that light homes and streets, furnish transportation, and perform varied city and farm tasks with unmatched speed and accuracy. They stand ready for thousands of additional duties not yet requested.
Chicago police study of gang leaders mental tests
A Chicago police effort examines gang leaders through mental examinations to expose their supposed lack of intelligence. The piece notes readers may savor the embarrassment of leaders like Tuffy McQuaid, as public results challenge the gang’s image of cunning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Underworld
Hosa
Gashouse
Tuffy McQuaid
Tuffy
The Oldest Tune and Its Possible Origins
The oldest tune may be For He s a Jolly Good Fellow with theories it came from the east via Crusaders or Egyptians via the Babylonians. Chateaubriand s claim arose from Arabs he heard, but music authorities dispute it. A French view ties it to Malbrouk s en va t en guerre Napoleon allegedly remembering it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateaubriand
Malbrouk
Napoleon
The Hen and Her Joe
A department of agriculture bulletin highlights poultry value noting America’s hens lay 24 billion eggs yearly and contribute about 15 percent of livestock value. It states one third of world poultry and egg supply comes from the United States and positions hens as enduring contributors to farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
America
United States
The End of the Trail Verse Farewell
A lyric farewell to a friend named Pal ending their journey together. The speaker reflects on a long friendship, the last wish being happiness on the new trail. The tone is nostalgic and warm as they part ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pal
Warthen Extension Granted to Secure Bond for County Funds
The court extended ten days for treasurer Arthur Warthen to obtain a bond after the State Auditor raised questions about a $50,000 deficit. Attorney T. H. Grimsley argued the bond should reflect $60,000 per statute, noting Warthen’s incapacity to attend to business and uncollected tax bills. Judge Williams affirmed the increase and ordered temporary reports to protect state and county funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Auditor's Office
Warthen
T. H. Grimsley
Culpeper
Grimsley
Williams
Bond
Arguee
Reed Birthplace To Be Opened As National Shrine
The Walter Reed birthplace in Belrol Gloucester county will be opened as a national shrine with Dr Lawrence T Oyster and Col Jefferson Randolph Kean speaking on Walter Reed as a world hero and What Walter Reed Means to Medical Research. Dr Edward C B Taliaferro presides as dedication remarks and Mrs William Fleet Paliaferro leads the Gloucester County Women’s Club. Langley air flotilla and Fort Eustis band will perform before 130 pm. A Philippine gold strike and self government talk appear in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Belrol
Walter Reed
Gloucester County
Lawrence T. Oyster
Medical Sciety of Virginia
University of Virginia
Jefferson Randolph Kean
United States Army
Kean
Fort Eustis
Man Follows Movie Usher Down Aisle In Dark Comedy
A Kansas City man finds delight in shadowing a movie usher down the aisle. He pretends inability to avoid the usher in the dark and playfully stumbles into him as the crowd settles. The anecdote mirrors a theatergoing pastime noted by the Kansas City Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas City Times
Prohibition Unit to Hire Without Prison Records
Secretary Mellon states the prohibition unit will employ no agents with prison records, prompting editorial question about offering ex-offenders another chance. The Wilmington Evening points to the policy as a hiring standard amid broader Prohibition enforcement debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon
Prohibition
Wilmington
Del
Washington and Lee trustees meet to discuss October actions
Washington and Lee University board of trustees convened in Lexington to review university affairs during October sessions. Key items included governance decisions and policy considerations affecting campus operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Assotiated Press
Lexington
Board of Trustees
Washington and Lee University
University votes on Lee Chapel charges and campus improvements
The Virginia Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy meets to discuss admission fees for the Robert E. Lee Memorial Chapel on campus. The board approves $1,000 for Confederate items for the Lee museum, $5,000 to improve campus walks and roads, and appoints committees to edit by laws and fill a vacant trustee seat left by the death of Frank T. Glasgow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank T. Glasgow
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