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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1936
Page
8
A fragmentary OCR snippet appears with unreadable characters and garbled words, lacking coherent names, places, dates, or events to summarize into a clear news item.
Power firm head defends territory by stating prohibition on selling electricity to outside firms. He argues PWA three way contract forces Nebraska districts into federal ownership and competition with existing utilities, justifying steps to protect the firm and its customers.
Deere dealers convene in Sidney to discuss demand and supply delays. Pcole notes tractors roll off the line every 2 minutes 48 seconds, yet orders lag. Demand is strong in western Nebraska with notable activity in Alliance and Box Butte County driven by horse-to-till needs.
The article explains that veterans need take no further action as their accounts will be checked by the veterans administration, forwarded to the treasury, and the amount due will be sent in bonds dated June 15, 1936, at $50 each, with odd amounts covered by a government check.
Local interest in the sport has revived, shown by a large Scottsbluff crowd last Friday night with the auditorium nearly filled and many townspeople in attendance.
Cheyenne County is to get school funds with per child allocations for ages five to one. The panhandle counties share shows Box Butte 5351, Cheyenne 6731, Dawes 5963, Garden 4134, Kimball 3263, Merrill 7182, Scotts Bluff 13307, Sheridan 7640, Sioux 4422.
Relief offices will close on February 8 while operations continue elsewhere. Commodity distribution by the government remains unaffected by FERA ending, with more commodities than before available on county call. A plan is being developed for county offices to distribute food to families in need. WPA sewing projects are producing more clothing for distribution.
John Costello named county commander amid a local Legion event. Veterans voiced limited preferences as the convention settled into a casual exchange on the bonus payment, ending with lunch hosted by the Sidney post.
The harsh cold has stretched relief funds across western Nebraska as impoverished families struggle to endure the winter. Officials warn demand will rise until warmer weather arrives, stressing local relief programs.
Scout Council outlines continued strong finances aiming to match last year as the drive proceeds to support ongoing programs and community service.
The Whitney irrigation district project promises jobs for unskilled labor with minimal material costs as dust storms last spring clogged laterals with debris. A treasury office branch at Alliance could speed checks, while NYA drives register youths ages 16 to 21 for one third the security wage on WPA projects. Floyd Cropper leads registrations with school superintendents.
Plaintiff Constantine Dardanis through attorney E L Hyde seeks $10000 for injuries after his child fell into an open stairway on Illinois street. Defendants are Mrs Elizabeth Harper and the city of Sidney. Proceedings likely at next March district court term.
L A Warren president of Safeway Stores said tax increases burden the public as taxes absorb a growing share of national income. He warned 1935 tax bills will exceed 350 percent above 1913 levels, with 9,500 million dollars collected while national income stood at 47,600 million. He argued higher taxes raise prices and hurt recovery, forcing consumers to bear the load.
L A White state RA director describes loans to hundreds of impoverished farm families to foster self sufficiency. The program combines loans with expert guidance from county supervisors and agents to improve farming methods and home budgets. Bauman notes high demand for aid as rural students study geography and local winners are named in health and spelling awards.
Jeanette and Willard Aurich Lor etta Juedes Arthur Juedes and Melvin Kurth were absent during the week. The seventh and eighth grades took a New England state history test. Edwin Schultz achieved the high score, also leading the children hour. Lavern Winkelman and Edwin Schultz had top scores in the seventh and eighth grade geography test on China. The eighth grade is working on two project maps. The fourth grade remains unspecified.
Nebraska's 1935 tax bill totaled 43.9 million dollars, up nearly two million from the prior year, announced State Tax Commissioner W. H. Smith. Real estate taxes supplied most of the levy on a tangible valuation of about 2.034 billion dollars, the highest total since 1932 though still the third lowest in nine years.
R H Miller of Dalton called on H J Elsen Tuesday afternoon. Mrs John George and sons Harvey and Bill and Mr and Mrs H E Witters were Sidney visitors Wednesday. W E Chambers called on H J Elsen Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs Charles Deaver went to Denver Thursday to attend the stock show. Conrad Messing trucked a load of machinery to Shelby before part of the week and returned home Tuesday morning.
A fragment notes that some people believe wearing any apparel inside out brings bad luck and should be corrected to avoid misfortune.
H. J. Elsen and Bill George spent Friday afternoon at the John George home. Attendees at the Uniform local play at Fairview Friday evening included Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Childs, Mrs. George Kavanaugh, and the H. E. Witters family. District 97 honor roll lists Arthur Deaver, Curtis Elsen, Joan Meick, Bobby Elsen, Alelyn Brauer, Norma Jean Deaver, Nicky Meick, and Hilton.
Rumors reach Lincoln of a Sidney native, John Quinn, groomed for Nebraska Young Republican Club leadership. Quinn rose to prominence after leaving the Young Democrats to back the GOP, earning respect from Republicans in power for his vigorous oratory and irrepressible nature.
Geneva is described as a delightful city with a rich history as a Protestant reform center, the home of the Red Cross, and the seat of the League of Nations, highlighting its prominence across periods.
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