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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1930
Page
2
The notice outlines subscription terms for the Diller Record stating one year in advance and six months in advance pricing. It notes the publication is entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission as second class matter.
County wide notices announce candidates for county treasurer and clerk and sheriff. E L Jenkins seeks county treasurer, O R Jones runs for county clerk, and Joseph E Cook declares for sheriff, all subject to Republican party primary August.
Arthur J. Denney announces for County Superintendent and Genevieve Cross Clark for County Sheriff as Republicans and Democrats align to the August primary. Names Frank Lightbody also appears as a sheriff candidate seeking electors' support.
Washington Letter notes the Muscles Shoals plan passed the Senate 45 to 23 with Southern and Northwest senators leading support. It outlines two main features: government operation through a special corporation and 5 percent of gross power sales paid to Tennessee and Alabama indefinitely.
An estimate evaluates a 280 million debenture tariff with major items tobacco, cotton, and wheat totaling 196 million. The Corn Belt holds about 42 million and southern states gain large subsidies on tobacco and cotton. States listed would secure roughly 225 million for the South and 55 million for other states.
The London conference on naval limitation appears of limited success and unlikely to deliver immediate gains. American voters in the Illinois primary signal skepticism about heavy foreign entanglements, favoring security through world cooperation and independent action. Delegates push their nations' interests, but history warns that treaties alone cannot deter war.
The Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association will study chain and group banking and the proposed expansion of branch banking in the national system. R W Hecht of Hibernia Bank chairs. a wide panel lists executives from major banks across the United States. A survey detailing chain banking growth has been issued in booklet form by the ABA in New York.
The New York Sun describes how pretty girls use charm and wiles to influence men and gain favors in public spaces. It cites street crossing ploys and fountain scene interactions as examples, noting officers and vendors adapt to their schemes.
In the article from Good Health the inheritance patterns of color blindness are explained. It outlines outcomes for various parental pairings including color blind and carrier statuses, noting how sons and daughters may be affected or become carriers under each scenario.
A young medical graduate hears a horse tell him a patient has died. He reveals the case concerns him more than the patient’s welfare and laments not knowing which prescription caused the death. The nurse asks if the patient was a friend, and the doctor replies he had given two prescriptions and cannot tell which was wrong.
Reports describe alarming showers of blood in Missignadi in southern Italy. Samples sent to Rome were analyzed by Ecole d Hygiene experts and deemed real blood. Some propose migrant birds swept up by a whirlwind were pulverized and dropped into the sea.
In the Wide-Awake Lawyer Court a portly man slumbered through a petty theft hearing. The assistant district attorney neared the first witness when the defendant asked to wake his lawyer. The case was dismissed.
A comic exchange shows a couple debating petting while expecting a child. The conversation hints at affection, boundaries, and humor in a playful domestic moment.
A compact verse depicts a woman who smokes a toasted cigarette and faces social censure from reformers who roast her. The piece uses biting irony to critique public moralizing.
In a colloquial exchange, Coles jokes about the buggy being second hand and admits they thought the car was self built, while Answers counters with disbelief. The lighthearted banter centers on the origin of the vehicle and the surprise at its apparent origin.
In a profile of Stanley, a modern businessman, the critic contrasts his dynamic approach with a church that “never knows where to find it.” Progress, not stasis, drives religion as Lake Street buildings give way to newer, grander structures reflecting today’s needs.
Reported quarrel in a ribald joke features a car crash and a court appearance. The dialogue mocks charges of driving while intoxicated by a woman, attributed to Brstande in a stylized exchange.
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