State Fair Reports $90 178 Net For Season
Nebraska State Fair shows a profit of about 20 thousand dollars for 1936 after expenses. Receipts total nearly 94 798 dollars with 74 619 spent and a year end balance around 20 178.46 before using initial funds for improvements and bond obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Reed
May Own Part Of Texas Lakeside Grant Traced
State Historical Society official cites a faded 1897 clipping claiming Nebraska owns a half section of Galveston harbor frontage. The deed to Alvin Saunders as trustee reportedly granted land “to the State of Nebraska forever” with landmarks like a ringing buoy. A land office check seeks to confirm if a legislative act was needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Texas
Lincoln
Nebraska
A. E. Sheldon
The
State Historical Society
Galveston Harbor
Gulf
Chamber of Commerce of
Galveston
Alvin Saunders
Sheldon
Land Commissioner’s Office
Nebraska farmers lead soil conservation program participation
Nebraskans show record involvement in the federal soil conservation plan with 175,000 farmers receiving benefits, up from 120,202 in 1935 under the AAA. National figures also rise with 4,272,464 work sheets filed versus 3,388,551 contracts in 1935, reflecting shifts to soil building practices and crop conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
U. S
Lincoln
Washington
AAA
North Central
Beet growers to receive 1935 final payment in Nebraska
D J Roach Nebraska district manager of the Great Western Sugar company announced a final payment of 268 589 will be made to Nebraska beet growers on their 1935 crop bringing the total for last year to over 3 000 000 The 1936 crop is larger and four 1935 payments will exceed 680 000 from the prior year A total of 7 21 per ton was paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsbluff
D. J. Roach
Nebraska
Great Western Sugar Company
Roach
Public roads program near halfway in grade crossing plan
The bureau reports progress on a 200 million dollar grade crossing elimination project begun last year. In Nebraska the work completed costs stand at 477,487 with under construction costs at 1,689,870 and approved construction at 1,270,689.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
Nebraska
Nebraska high schools studied as model examples in national survey
A. A. Reed announced that Kimball Alliance Greenwood Hastings and Stroms burg are among 200 representative U S high schools evaluated to define a good high school. Nebraska relief data show 37034 Nebraskans on relief the weekend of Oct 8 with 7130 unemployed and 3327 non employable. Douglas county 12506 and Lancaster 2427. Week ending Oct 1 relief load was 35807.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
United States
Kimball
Alliance
Greenwood
Hastings
Stromsburg
A. A. Reed
University of Nebraska Extension Division
Nebraska Emergency Relief Administration
Douglas County
Lancaster County
Nebraskas lamb feeding declines due to grain feed shortage
A. E. Anderson, state and federal crop statistician, reports in an October livestock review that the Scottsbluff area shows normal or near normal lambs on feed, while national lamb feeding remains above last season but below 1934-35. High feeder lamb prices delay purchases in Scottsbluff amid grain feed and hay shortages lifting feeding reductions in eastern Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
A. E. Anderson
Scottsbluff
Anderson
United States
Nebraska deaths rise in first half of 1936 report
Dr. P H Bartholomew notes Nebraska deaths for January to June 1936 reached 7 284 up from 7 004 in 1935 and 6 860 in 1934 with heart disease leading causes. Cancer ranked second with 776 deaths. infant and birth classifications rose. Accidental deaths fell from 491 in 1935 to 450, while cold weather caused a 600 percent rise in related fatalities. No aviation deaths recorded and streetcar auto crashes remained absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
P. H. Bartholomew
State Superintendent of Health
Beet harvest peak in western Nebraska reaches 8500 workers
D. J. Roach of Great Western Sugar Co reports western Nebraska beet harvest at peak with about 8 500 employees. The workforce includes 2 100 factory workers 2 500 haulers and pullers 4 000 field workers and 100 railroad men. One day 34 846 tons of beets arrived at six factories stations totaling 9 847 truckloads or 700 railroad cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. J. Roach
Nebraska
Great Western Sugar Co
Great Western
Pretty Boy Floyd Death Story and Pursuit Details
A detailed account of the pursuit and killing of outlaw Pretty Boy Floyd in Ohio on October 22, 1934. FBI agents and local police cornered Floyd after a long hunt sparked by the Kansas City massacre and Nash kidnapping. Floyd died after a brief gun battle as he resisted surrender, leaving a controversial ending to his crime spree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Pretty Boy
Floyd
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Bureau
J. Edgar Hoover
Cookson Hills
Kansas City Union Station
Finis
Ohio
Hoover
Frank Nash
Kansas City
Hot Springs
Ark
Nash
Raymond Caffrey
Otto Reed
McAlester
Okla
Hermanson and
Grooms
Adam Richetti
Bolivar
Richetti
Buffalo
N. Y
Wellsville
Joe Warren
Toledo
Sheriff Long
Steubenville
G-Men
Long
Cincinnati
Samuel P. Cowley
Stoll
East Liverpool
Woods
Ellen Conkle
Youngstown
Conkle
Value of Persuasion in Power and Memory
A series of quotes argues that persuasion replaces force when lacking drive. It asserts tyranny fails to command respect and that moral truths endure, as expressed by Hazlitt and Carlyle. No concrete events or persons are described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazlitt
T. Carlyle
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Fair
Rex Collier
North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Oklahoma Hills
Bell Syndicate
Pretty Boy” Floyd
Hamilton W. Mabie
Hamad
Dionne
Forest Boecee
Bob
Ney
Postum
Jorien
General Foods
Mall
C. Fr. Corp
Battle Creek
Mich
Lity Cobourg
Bourg
Ont
Ofer