Nebraska Wheat Outlook Mixed Despite Above Average Conditions
A. E. Anderson reports winter wheat in Nebraska remains above average but prospects are down from earlier expectations. Production forecast is 60,350,000 bushels, up from last year but hindered by nitrate shortages, Hessian fly, late plowing, run-down soil, Septoria, and uneven regional conditions. Corn outlook is bleak due to poor stands and late planting, with May 19 planting half the state and seed corn slow to start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
A. E. Anderson
Anderson
County motor vehicle licenses rise in early 1930 reports
Lincoln notes over 2.5 million in vehicle license fees collected by county treasurers for the first quarter of 1930. Seventy-five of ninety-three counties report, with Lancaster County slow to file. 1929 covered 61 counties, about half the total fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
State Registration Bureau
Lancaster County
Nebraska Has Many Faults Omaha
Nebraska state engineer Roy Cochran, a native son, says the state’s highways are hampered by physical limits and a pay-as-you-go plan. He notes Nebraska should have more paved highways like neighboring states, but funding and uneven benefits block rapid improvement from North Platte to the western border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Cochran
Omaha
Roy Cochran
North Platte
Nuggets Found on Nebraska Roads Spark Local Speculation
A gold nugget was found on a Broken Bow street by E. L. Weldon a Burlington office clerk and a Merna nugget by Bert Hutton a Burlington conductor. A jeweler valued them at about 25 cents and 8.60 dollars respectively. Residents think the nuggets came from Grand Island pits along the Broken Bow Merna highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Broken Bow
E. L. Weldon
Burlington
Bert Hutton
Merna
Grand Island
Waltonians Board Changes For Nebraska Chapter Meeting
The Izaak Walton league of Nebraska plans its annual session in O Neill in September. Dr Frank G Salter of Pierce and Dr C G Delfs of Shickley retire from the board and are replaced by Dr J M Perrigo of Norfolk and Wood Goble of Beatrice. The board commends Governor Weaver and Chief Warden Frank O Connell for opposing nets in Missouri river game laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Neill
Lincoln
Izaak Walton League
Nebraska
Frank G. Salter
Pierce
C. G. Delfs
Shickley
J. M. Perrigo
Norfolk
Wood Goble
Beatrice
Weaver
Frank O’connell
Missouri River
Gold Star Mothers Return Home From France Pilgrimage
The first Nebraska group of war mothers returned to Omaha after visiting their sons’ graves in France. Six women led the arrival in Omaha including Mrs. John W. Graham of Norfolk and five from Omaha, followed by six more from other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
France
John W. Graham
Norfolk
Maud Ogg
Plainview
Ella Heninger
Tilden
Olivia Rasmussen
Sophia Strand
Newman Grove
Sarah Rotheram
Odell Farm Sold for 16800 Near Town Nebraska
Anna Hubka and others sold their quarter section farm near Odell to Joseph Bevan for 16800. The farm has good improvements and is not far from town. Bids for a new Platte river bridge south of Odessa will be opened in Kearney this month. A sixteen foot wide concrete and steel bridge will cost about 70000 with completion by 1931. President Hoover signed an omnibus bill authorizing Missouri river bridges between Omaha Council Bluffs and South Omaha under toll operation until amortized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Hubka
Odell
Joseph Bevan
Platte River
Odessa
Kearney
State Highway Commission
Hoover
Missouri River
Omaha
Council Bluffs
Charles B. Moriarty
South Omaha
Sidney opens new $100000 auditorium in western Nebraska
The city unveils a 100000 dollar auditorium in Sidney with seating for 1500, claimed as the region's largest convention hall in western Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nebraska
Alliance to Launch Large City Paving Project
Alliance prepares a major paving program with work starting in days. Storm sewer prep is underway for two streets, grading to begin mid month. The city will favor Alliance workers for summer labor, and Able Construction of Lincoln holds the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance
Able Construction Company of
Lincoln
War Veterans Encampment Speakers Set at Columbus Ohio
Senator R. B. Howell and Congressmen Edgar Howard and Rice W. Means are to address the twenty third annual United Spanish American War veterans encamped in Columbus. W Meier state historian announced. Encampment runs June 15 to 17 with memorial services. Judge George Eberly Nebraska Supreme Court will speak. Means to speak at banquet. Howell and Howard speak final day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Howell
Edgar Howard
Nebraska
Rice W. Means
Colorado
Columbus
O. W. Meier
George Eberly
Nebraska Supreme Court
Senator Means
Howell
Howard
Cornerstone Lays for $130,000 Dormitory at Kearney State Teachers College
The cornerstone of the new $130,000 dormitory at Kearney State Teachers College was laid with Masonic grand lodge officers in attendance led by deputy grand master John R. Tapster. Ralph Canaday and Charles Cappell assisted, and R. W. Clark gave the address. Completion is set for September 1 with the project 12 days ahead of schedule and the third floor already in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearney State Teachers’ College
Masonic Grand Jodge
John R. Tapster
L. N. Savidge
Lincoln
Charles Cappell
Minden
Ralph Canaday
R. W. Clark
Nebraska Treasury Hits Record Cash Balance
Nebraska's treasury reports the highest cash on hand in state history at 7.762 million dollars, rising from 7.521 million and 7.289 million on earlier dates. Disbursements for the first eleven days of June totaled 748,910 dollars as receipts reached 1,351,242. Lancaster and Douglas counties, plus other counties, are lagging on tax remittances and may push the total higher by month’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Treasury
Lancaster
Douglas
Western Nebraska Sees Strong Crop Prospects Ahead
Western Nebraska farmers report over ten inches of rain in the past month keeping soil in excellent condition for potatoes and small grain. Wheat and barley are knee high and the region anticipates a bumper crop, with many farmers calling prospects the best in history. Potato planting is finished and Box Butte county predicts favorable growth conditions through the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Box Butte
Boeing System launches tri motor air service to Nebraska
The Boeing System announced the inauguration of tri motor transport service for Nebraska on the Chicago Lincoln San Francisco route. Planes weighing 834 tons when full will complete the Chicago to San Francisco trip in 20 hours. W Irving Glover, deputy postmaster general in charge of air mail, called the record outstanding after 10 million miles of flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boeing
Nebraska
San Francisco
Chicago
W. Irving Glover
Omaha Ranked Fortieth Among U S Cities
Omaha's official 214184 population places it forty first among U S cities as Victor Reynolds director of the census announced. The ten year gain dropped Omaha from thirty fourth to fortieth amid large growth in southern cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
United States
Victor Reynolds
South
Reynolds
Unusual Dutch Colonial Design With Sun Porch
A Chicago article describes an architect’s Dutch colonial style home with a sun porch entrance and five rooms. The 23 by 26 foot structure uses concrete block foundation, wide dormer-like roof lines, and ample second floor closet space and a large bathroom, offering economical comfort for small families.
Dickinson Leads in Republican Senate Nomination Fight
Congressman L. J. Dickinson of Town wins the Republican nomination battle over Gov. John Fammill for the Senate seat, signaling a decisive victory in the party's contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. J. Dickinson
John Fammill
Blond on the town weds taxi driver surprise
The speaker reveals the blond companion has secretly married the taxi driver, changing the perceived relationship and leaving the other party incredulous. The exchange highlights trust and social gossip in a casual urban setting.
Early Stamp Collectors Formed U S Philatelic Society
The first national stamp collectors group in the United States was the Philatelic Society, established in 186? to unite enthusiasts and promote philately across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Society of Stamp Collectors
United States
The
Philatelic Society
Driver Named Flag Old Glory Buried in Nashville
The story notes that William Driver is credited with naming the United States flag Old Glory and that his burial place is Nashville Tennessee. The item highlights the flag's naming attribution and Driver's final resting place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Driver
United States
Nashville
There’s the Rule The simple life earns a living
A Terre Haute Tribune opinion notes that simple country living appeals but questions how one can sustain income doing so. It argues practicality matters when choosing a modest lifestyle and earning potential in rural settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Tribune
Lichens Endure Freezing Temperatures and Patent Push
The article notes lichens are extremely hardy surviving 50 to 60 degrees below zero. It mentions a congress bill seeking patent protection for new plant varieties. It cites Berlin registering 37,000 motorcycles versus 36,000 automobiles on February 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Berlin
120 Tons of Steel Used in St Pauls Cathedral Dome
The dome of St Pauls cathedral in London was strengthened with 120 tons of steel. Snails and crustaceans have endured for 60 million years. Insects sense color only within about 30 feet of flowers. The car float system in New York harbor has remained largely unchanged since 1866.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Cathedral
London
New York Harbor
Methods speed hot water heating with pumps and valves
Heating engineers describe two upgrades for old or new hot water systems. A pump increases water circulation while a pressure relief valve and a pressure reducing valve create a closed system that heats rooms faster, saves fuel, and allows higher water temperatures with automatic boiler filling and a safety release.
Radiator Covers Bring Modern Style to Heaters
The article argues for radiator cabinets that blend artistry and function, replacing bare radiators with designed covers. It notes the cover must balance beauty and engineering, using proper materials rather than generic sheet metal assemblies.
Shavings deemed unsuitable for wall insulation
The text argues that wood shavings are impractical for wall insulation as they mat down attract vermin and produce dust. It notes they tend to attack adjoining wood members and concludes standard insulating mediums are cheaper and more effective for satisfactory results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R&t
Window Shade as Key to Home Decoration
The article argues shades influence a room’s interior and exterior color scheme. Proper shade color harmonizes with drapes and furniture, and a poor choice can ruin a carefully planned decor. It emphasizes selecting shades with expert guidance to blend with the overall design.
Character and design in homes shape remembered character
A fragment discusses home character and good design, noting plans for a new remembered that sign. It contrasts how a house may be de and the Wholly taker, OF a house may he y and possess character.
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University of Nebraska
W. H. Needham
Roosevelt Memorial
New York
Roosevelt
Central Park
John Russell Pope
New York State
U. S. Military Academy
West Point
Paul F. Yount
Ohio
William A. Carter
Ruleville
Miss
William Whipple, Jr
Baton Rouge
Charles Keller, Jr
Winnetka
Ralph Swofford, Jr
Independence
James R. Herbert
East Boston
Mass
Frederick W. Castle
Mountain Lakes
N. J
W. A. Radford
William A. Radford
South Dearborn Street
Roor
William Franch
Omar Hassan
Ionia, Mich
Franch
Hassan
L. W. Stephens
Coushatta
United Confederate Veterans
Biloxi
Miss. Stephens
Army of Tennessee
Carol
Romania
Carol of
Metat
Bucharest
M. Mironescu
Gefi
Egherti
Algy