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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1929
Page
3
An item lists annual postage terms with outside zone one over fifty miles and zone one within fifty miles. It shows one year, postage paid statuses and amounts of 2.50 and 2.00 respectively.
A public appeal notes the preventable burden of fires on lives and property. It urges Americans to intensify fire safety measures at homes offices and factories and warns campers to fully extinguish fires before leaving them.
The article notes a shift in auto tastes from closed phaeton to open cars. It explains that once costly closed models became affordable, demand rose for them, but now open cars regain fashion due to utility and preference among enthusiasts, young motorists, and multi-car owners seeking all-season options.
In John T Flynn's analysis in American Magazine, the wealth and daily turnover of Wall Street are described as astronomical. He cites hundreds of billions in stock values, trillions in aggregate deal totals, and vast vaults beneath Manhattan as evidence of a financial labyrinth impervious to crime.
In Cleveland, Judge Frederick Walther of the common pleas court jailed editor Baker and editorial writer for contempt after they criticized a court injunction on gambling at Thistledown race track. The piece argues press duty to scrutinize court actions, urging restraint not to set a harmful precedent against free criticism of judges.
The speaker argues that citizens may freely criticize public officers, including judges, as long as such criticism does not obstruct judicial duties. Any claim that past errors justify immunity would establish a judicial oligarchy and undermine democratic rights.
Nebraska gains strong representation on the federal farm board as Chris L. Christensen is named secretary. Born in Minden in 1894, he earned a B S degree from the University of Nebraska in 1920 and completed graduate work in agriculture.
Mr. Christensen has cultural economics training at Copenhagen and the Royal Agricultural College of Denmark, plus graduate work at Harvard. Since 1926 he has led the division of co operative marketing, aiding agriculture through his broad knowledge of agricultural marketing and cooperative organizations.
The Hahler garage reports the sale of a new G M C truck before the middle of the week to J L French of Dix.
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