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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1933
Page
6
A movement titled Blohme organizes in the North Platte Valley to draft a constitution and bylaws. The plan calls for extending the organization’s scope throughout the state as the article continues on page 1.
Antone Henzl of Lodge Pole learns of his son Jerry’s death at a San Francisco navy hospital after a short illness. Jerry, 35, spent 15 years in the Navy in various roles and will be buried at his station Vallejo, California. Henry John Kahrs Jr, 86, died March 7 at his Lodge Pole area home, resident since 1908. He served in the Army in Germany, fought in the 1870 war, and married Catherine Voss of Liverpool in 1872, leaving four children and a daughter.
District court closed a three case term after Roy Porter known as the yodeling cowboy was found guilty of intent to commit rape in a case arising from a complaint by Migs Prince of Potter. Sentencing pending before Judge Tewell. Bert Mathewson trial on intoxicants and a still began, jury deliberated until after 3:30 PM with no verdict by 6 PM.
Parents and teachers held a fine session on Wednesday evening featuring a two-sided congressional style debate led by Prof Raymond Davis' class. Al Meyer and Alfred Mahr argued for income and sales tax while John Jurgens and Edward Hinrichs spoke for the opposing side. The junior high orchestra closed with solos by Leon Ayle Franklin Dedrick and Steve Martin, and student conductors led two numbers. The next meeting will be April 19 in the Smith Hughes vocational agriculture building with open house for vocational department from 7 to 8 pm and then the PT A. meeting.
Farmers were advised to determine 1932 total crop acreage and 1933 planned acreage, with a 30 percent reduction on cash crops. The guidance stresses calculating repair parts, insurance, spraying materials, and other costs to speed committee work.
Federal fore casts predict corn acreage will be cut this year compared with last year’s 9 067 000 acres. Tobacco harvest is estimated at 1 747 000 acres, up from 1 433 000 last year. Mesdney Sales Barn announces listings of horses mules cattle hogs machinery and more for a big auction sale this Saturday March 18 at 1 30 o clock.
Work is planned to begin immediately on a new federal structure with a target to complete by year’s end. Olson notes most tasks will use a core group of trusted specialists, while local crews include farmers once spring farming begins. Unemployment should ease as grading and graveling jobs in Sunol and nearby areas proceed.
State Engineer Cochran sent notices to treasurers in 293 Nebraska counties regarding the emergency act. The bills signing auto and truck registration fees carry an emergency clause and set delinquency rules after February 1 in most counties and March 1 in Lancaster and Douglas. Counties must use discretion on penalties due to filing delays and resident refunds of 40 to 60 percent for those with older licenses.
American National Bank reopens on the holiday period ending date as directors hail President Roosevelt's actions. Crowds flood the lobby and merchants deposit cash while treasury rules cap withdrawals and urge funds for essential needs. Banks must verify large requests, allow salary drafts, and limit transfers during normalization.
A fragment notes an inquiry about remodeling an old spring hat. Contact Mrs B Grabill by phone to arrange service.
Bank lobby was crowded as deposits shifted to small denominations from 2.50 to 100. A passerby carried a lone 2.50 gold piece fearing prison. A. J. Jorgenson praised rising optimism. a tax on deposits and shares drew concern. Public support for Roosevelt anti-hoarding drive boosted faith and deposits.
The article reports an extension of the income tax filing deadline to March 31, 1933. It notes officials initially refused to relax payment rules requiring at least one fourth of the tax, then announces the new extension with conditions including a partial payment and eight percent interest on late portions.
State lawmakers move to address the gasoline tax with four bills set for public hearing Wednesday. Representative J T Stringfellow chairs the roads and bridges committee, with bills from Trérinor Cone Milford Robert C Vance and Tra G Farrell W J Williams and George E Nickels detailing tax levels and county city allocations for a two year period.
Roosevelt in 10 days as president enacted acts shaping finance and budget. Proclaimed a national bank holiday, invoked war powers, and urged Congress into session on March 9. Bills for emergency bank legislation passed both houses and became law hours later. He sought authority to cut federal spending by 500 million, with support for economy measures and a farm relief proposal planned for the year’s crop. A 500 million dollar bond plan was also under discussion.
A published letter to Nebraska Judiciary Committee members outlines amendments and additions to a proposed liquor bill. The message notes the bill's original form as G. F. 323 and H. R. 719 and compares it to a U.S. House bill pending before Congress. President Roosevelt is referenced.
A letter argues for quick passage of a nationwide beer bill with state parity, detailing brewer and retailer permits, home and commercial consumption, and rail dining car provisions. It estimates annual revenue over two million dollars from fees and taxes, with specific state and local rates, employment impact, and a proposed amendment lowering alcohol content.
A draft compilation shows possible reductions totaling 383.53 million aimed at veterans benefits. Items include eliminating remarried widow pensions, war era pensions, hospital payments, disability allowances, term insurance, and presumption rules, with specific annual savings for each category. President Roosevelt has not fixed details.
Sidney residents report relatives scattered in Long Beach Compton and other quake hit towns in Southern California. No serious injuries confirmed. fear eases as reconstruction work begins. A false report claimed destruction of a San Bernardino home, later corrected.
A report cites a national bankers list of hoarders and reminds banks to furnish names and addresses. Information suggests money hoarding could prompt government action and investigations by the Justice Department. President Roosevelt warns against hoarding and calls for voluntary reform or new measures.
The academy freshman class stages Crooks for a Month tonight at 8 in the academy auditorium. The comedy is lauded as one of the year's best and has drawn strong attendance as rehearsals have continued. The show is directed by noted staff and promises a lively performance.
Sunol residents and relatives gathered for birthdays and visits, with Viola Killgore hosting a party, Elvetta Lindley visiting Lodge Pole grandmothers, and many local calls and dinners. Sidney visitors included Mrs. Charles Ehlers and Amelia Lindsey, while Leda and Henry Koester and families were seen about town. Mr and Mrs Pavlat, Lee Johnson, and others attended bridge, music lessons, and social calls amid local business trips and house moves.
Melia Zalesky and Dorothy Zalesky attend a Sunday gathering. A district meeting is set for March 20 to elect a member after H. H. Misegadis left the district. Christian church ladies will serve a dinner and supper at the church on April 8, open to the public. Admission 35 cents.
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