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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1934
Page
8
Sidney May plans to send its team to the post meet as continued on page 1. Expenses must be reimbursed by sponsors before players receive payment, Robineau notes.
Reports indicate corn loans are being repaid as prices range 50 to 55 cents. Farmers who borrowed 45 cents a bushel from the federal government are securing releases via the state railway commission. Secretary Miller said nearly 200 applications came in the first two days of the current week, with about 2,000 loans paid off, releasing roughly a million dollars in corn loans. Partial withdrawals are allowed but few farmers have taken advantage.
Federal relief agent Roland Haynes eyes statewide push for rural rehabilitation. James A. Moffett named housing administrator in Washington as 75 acre irrigated tract near Kearney is prepared for subdivision to aid unemployed families. About 100 units tested. funding from major lending agencies sought.
Attorney General Dan Stubbs advises double publication for initiative amendments to safeguard the process. Swanson, lacking funds, faces whether to publish four times in county papers and once state wide, potentially delaying notices for three proposed amendments this year.
The grain man notes a substantial premium for wheat with a five cent Wednesday jump and bids of 72 cents for good wheat at marketing centers like Gurlty and Potter. A national crop report showing the smallest yield in 41 years sparks the rise, bringing in thousands of dollars for local farmers. Telegraph Wantads Get A result ed Try Them.
A former philosopher reflects on how candidates seeking Cheyenne county offices can win with limited local relatives. With a crowded field and many voters needed, securing a few key votes may be decisive for any contender.
state crop outlook shows 770,000 bushels forecast vs 1,712,000 prior year. tame hay area 2,095,000 acres up from 1,871,000. forecast 2,095,000 tons. wild hay 2,640,000 acres. potatoes area 144,000 up from 115,000 with 9,072,000 bushels forecast. sugar beets 780,000 tons. beans 215,000 bushels. flax 30% condition. apples 33% peaches 13% pears 31% grapes 60% with US totals for corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes, and hay given.
United States senator candidate Edward C. Burke and Governor Charles Bryan are scheduled to speak in the city. Burke will talk Monday July 16 at 1 pm, followed by Bryan on Saturday July 21. Local Democrats anticipate lively exchanges as the two duel over Roosevelt ties and policy, amid support from World Herald. Bryan’s schedule includes a luncheon in Sidney, pending travel to Scottsbluff for road project briefings before the 2 pm meeting.
Community election will be held in Bronson at the school house Bunker Hill Chambers district 27 Colton Sundl at M E church Eagle south district 69 Gur ley town hall Huntsman Seimers hall Lodge Pole Meier hall Lor enzo Pleasant View Potter Sidney district court room Trognitz district 62 Union Valley Dalton school.
History's first unified checkup on banks' condition ordered today with three treasury divisions acting. The comptroller of the currency, the federal board, and the FDIC request June 30 statements from 7,567 state banks and 6,327 federal and national banks, totaling 13,894 institutions to publish deposits, loans, assets, and liabilities.
Sidney Idle Sunday and Gurley Kimball clash as Potter's Bearcats seek to stay in the pennant hunt at Devel county diamond. Lorenzo and Bunker Hill fight for pride with little chance at the title. Forfeit rules loom as teams risk losses for unposted forfeit fees by July 22.
Local reports forecast a poor harvest as dry May and early June heat hindered wheat development. Farmers note heavy stands failed to mature, producing small, partly filled heads due to moisture shortage during crucial growth periods.
Hundreds of transients have flooded Sidney the past two weeks, knocking at every door and calling at nearly every business, seeking handouts. The nuisance has drawn complaints from housewives and merchants. The government seems to have no summer program and has cast thousands onto the open road as harvest attracts workers but few jobs exist in the fields.
Deputy Wehn returns from county reappraisals across four counties. Sherman and Buffalo show higher appraisals, Howard and Hall near peers with other counties. State board may adjust values. no forced rents on state lands during drought. Wehn says the legislature will handle future rent, focusing on cattle, jack rabbits, and scarce forage.
The vote rule bans slogans on ballots and bars parenthetical name variants such as Eugene D. (Gene) O'Sullivan and Knud Christian (K. C.) Knudson from the official certificate sent to county clerks. Candidates may appeal to courts, while four ballot changes by Daniel Horrigan adjust his candidacy status, with July 20 deadline for withdrawal. E. H. Boyd and William Newman have filed acceptance and remain in the race.
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