You didn't specify what denomination!
After looking at lists of series dates and letters, I assume you have a $1 bill. If so, despite its date the E series letter indicates it was actually printed in the 1950s. This particular bill is common among collectors and would sell for at most $2.
Its worth about $5 in uncirculated condition, but if it has folds or rips about $2.
In average circulated condition, it's worth about $1.50
Depends on condition but if has been circulated, it is only worth about $1.25.
I doubt if any series of paper money has been produced 100% error-free, and there are no errors that are specific to a single series.
The 1935E U.S. silver certificate is a type of paper currency that was issued by the United States Treasury. It features a portrait of George Washington on the front and is notable for being redeemable in silver dollars. The value of a 1935E silver certificate can vary based on its condition, rarity, and demand, typically ranging from a few dollars in circulated condition to higher amounts for uncirculated examples. Collectors often seek these notes due to their historical significance and unique design.
All 1935-E Silver Certificates were printed without the words "IN GOD WE TRUST" ... this was not added until Series 1935-G. In circulated condition, it's worth about $2.00 A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $5.00
I have a 1935e circulated silver certificate with a double die error on the back of it what value does it have.
All Series 1935-E Silver Certificates were printed without the IN GOD WE TRUST on the back -- this is normal for those notes. This motto was not added until 1935-G In circulated condition, it's worth about $2.00 A nice Crisp Uncirculated one is worth about $5.00
5 dollars
It's a number indicating which plate was used to print the bill.
you would need to give the denomination And take a second look at the bill. By 1935 seal colors were standardized and only U.S. Notes used red seals. Silver certificates had blue seals.
The star in the serial number indicates that the bill is a replacement for a regular series bill which didn't pass quality control when printed. There are many error bills available that were misprinted, folded, mis-inked, etc. If those bills had been detected before release they would have been replaced with a star bill. The serial number of the star bill is not in series with the bill that it replaces. Although some strive to collect star bills, there is no particular numismatic value to them except as my be derived from an unusual serial number or some other quirk. For instance, an error on a star bill would be a real find since it is hand selected to replace a damaged bill.