Fragmentary note from Dr Y1V et al appears unreadable
Fragmentary OCR text mentions doctors and wards in unclear context with missing dates names and actions. Summary cannot establish a coherent event or outcome due to extreme garbling.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1936
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text mentions doctors and wards in unclear context with missing dates names and actions. Summary cannot establish a coherent event or outcome due to extreme garbling.
In a landmark antitrust ruling the Supreme Court found Sugar Institute practices violated the Sherman Act, barring competition. Floyd Horton stands trial for his wife’s Bedford Indiana murder with neighbor Anna Johnston already confessing to poisoning. prosecutors seek Horton’s involvement in the plot. A university owl specimen and Nebraska Chief Justice letters to convicts appear in scattered notes. Ten killed when a bus collided with a Central of Georgia Southland train. rail crash aftermath noted.
The steamship Peian sent out a GOS call for help. Only the location was provided with no other details of the trouble.
Shortage in accounts charged against Elmer Kelsen, former chief accountant of the FEC bank at Omaha, was set at 7500 dollars. Swift justice is planned for the four confessed killers of Dr. Peacock at Chicago. A number of other unsolved crimes are being investigated in questioning of the four in hope that some of them might be cleared up. The youths will come to trial within ten days.
Legislative action finished on a bill directing army engineers to survey the Republican River and its Kansas River tributaries to assess flood control measures. The measure aims to map flood risk and inform management of waterways and surrounding communities.
Dwight Felton disputed a claim that sugar firms in Nebraska and other states conspired to depress WPA wages to hire more workers cheaply, challenging the assertion and its implications.
Raymond Schermerhorn from Sioux Falls prison may be questioned about the recent prison break that left three men dead including a guard. Federal agents in Hot Springs reportedly captured Alvin Karpis gang members, with 15 agents driving off without identifying prisoners. Senate lobby probe ends with new criticism of Hearst. TVA recommends six more dam projects totaling 144 million dollars by 1944. Lieut Crumley's missing plane reportedly found near Elko Nevada after forced landing in a snow meadow.
Mt Vesuvius erupts sending smoke and flames from a new crater. nearby villages reported no danger. Officials reassured residents as authorities monitor lava and fallout potential.
Japanese and Manchukuoan soldiers engaged in a sharp battle with outer Mongolian posts. The force advanced about 25 miles before Soviet troops counterattacked and drove them back, marking a setback in the campaign on the front.
Ethiopian sharpshooters downed two more planes, lifting the total to 22. The escalating attacks compound regional tensions and prompt international calls for ceasefire and independent investigations.
Despondent over ill health Mrs E R Reynolds of Peru ended her life by drinking poison.
The House of Representatives forwarded the 205 million dollar agricultural department bill to a conference with the Senate to resolve differences.
The Hauptman execution was postponed at least 48 hours by an order from the grand jury to the warden. The jury weighed Paul Wendell’s confession which he later repudiated, while Justice Trenchard called the crime an impossibility based on known facts. Governor Hoffmann reprieved Charles Zied, a Philadelphia gangster, for 30 days amid newly uncovered evidence. Acting state PWA director John Linthiet approved contracts totaling $76,583.85 for state work.
Mrs. Katie Nutzman of Falls City files a divorce suit after a 43 year marriage alleging irreconcilable differences. Court documents name Nutzman as petitioner and seek dissolution of the marriage and related relief.
Bobby Jones, famed as Americas top golfer, resumes practice as retirement rumors fade. At the Augusta meet he admits his main rival is Lawson Little while continuing to work on his game.
Rocky Mountain foes Denver Safeways and Utah State, RM conference champions, advance to the final Olympic elimination to decide the national qualifier. Denver qualified through the YMCA meet at Peoria after an AAU exit. Utah State shocked the undefeated Kansas Jayhawks by winning two of three games.
Sports editor Wray of the St. Louis Post Dispatch notes Dean's victories mainly came against weaker second-stand clubs, based on his statistical review.
Colorado Governor Johngoli will not disclose political plans for several days as he contemplates next steps. The delay fuels speculation about future candidacy or policy positions.
The Colorado House votes down in recess amid a prolonged wait for Senate action on an unemployment insurance act. The Senate shelves the act 3 to 1 amid accusations that the New Deal sponsors farm communities with communist concepts.
Nine firemen were overcome by gas, steam, and smoke as they fought an auto sprinkler fire triggered by an overheated furnace. The basement filled with carrot monoxide gas. firefighters were rushed to a hospital and revived with oxygen.
Four people were injured when their car crashed through a guard rail and plunged into the Platte River near Greeley Colorado. One person was seriously hurt as rescue crews responded to the roadway incident.
Marlyn Miler, famed for Sally on stage and screen, was reported dying in a New York hospital after a resting visit. Gondar, a key city at Lake Tana’s head, fell to Italian motorized troops. The capture carries strategic weight as it guards the Blue Nile headwaters, impacting Egypt and provoking international tensions with Britain.
Larry Folkers of Omaha faces a charge of unlawfully operating an automobile and leaving the scene after a hit and run that killed Ishmael Wesley. Bystanders say Folkers, driving at about 90 miles per hour, sped into an intersection and struck Wesley. The maximum sentence is 15 years.
Joseph Charles aged 9 of Omaha ran into the side of a car after attempting to hitch a ride on a truck. He sustained serious bruises and was taken for medical treatment.
Health officials say the stomach disorder epidemic sickened 420000 people and reached a turning point. A federal appropriations committee recommends $114,667,400 for agency operations in the 1937 fiscal year for the state, justice, commerce and labor departments.
Dwight Holmes of the Omaha Better Business Bureau urged the Advertising Club to cooperate against racketeers who claim to save the public money by selling goods that do not meet advertised quality.
Despite floods and storms, business marks its best year for the first quarter since 1930 with a steady upswing. Steel output rises to 60 percent of capacity, aided by flood destruction, the first such level in six years.
Adverse weather forced the army blimp TC13 to land in Sunnyvale California after remaining aloft for 78 hours on an endurance flight.
Citizens of Stromsberg held a mass meeting to decide whether to buy a power plant from Nebraska Light and Power Co. Officials outlined costs benefits and long term implications for the town and its energy needs.
Nebraska U student Robert Durand remains missing after last seen in Omaha as western senators threaten to override the president with a veto on a 50 million dollar emergency seed loan bill. Farmers on relief would gain loans from the president’s seed loan fund if allowed.
Grinnell College seniors visited Chicago as part of a vocational guidance class to explore employment opportunities. Premier Flandin of France denounced the study of force by Germany and urged Hitler to renounce aggression as a condition for peace talks.
A French court appointed a commission to investigate a claim that Prince Pierre of Monaco’s daughter was kidnapped by her grandfather Prince Louis. The panel will examine the allegations and determine the veracity of the charge amid royal family tensions.
Paul Carroll was found guilty in Cheyenne for the death of C. C. Barnard and sentenced to death. He is under guard to prevent self harm.
In a pointed remark, Mayor McNair challenged the four house ways and means panel over proposed taxes, claiming the plan would tax the shirt off the backs of the people. A tragic note follows as Ruth Hae, 18, of Onawa Indiana, died by poison after fears of blindness from study. Experts later said her fears were unfounded, citing extreme nearsightedness as her only issue.
The Kings Daughters annual charity ball will be held Easter Monday at the city auditorium on April 13. Proceeds support local welfare programs and community services.
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