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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1932
Page
4
Entry notes the item was placed at the post office at St Pierre Nebraska for transmission and marked as second class matter.
An Associated Press overview details the reconstruction finance corporation act. A seven member board directs a $2 billion program funded by a $500 million Treasury capital and $1.5 billion in bonds. The plan targets banks savings institutions and loan companies with loans secured and interest likely 4 to 6 percent.
The piece recalls a historic evolution trial in the United States at Columbia College and Theological Seminary where Rev James W is named as defendant. It notes Woodrow Wilson as his nephew and mentions the conflict between Darwinian theory and Genesis based teaching leading to a conviction for heresy and eventual reinstatement.
Norton's Washington Letter reports views on President Hoover's economic plan aimed at loosening financial conditions through bond issuance rather than currency, with inflation contested and some calling for inflation to lift farm prices. It notes Ways and Means hearings, tax-increase aims, and agriculture funding limits shaping fiscal strategy.
A historical view describes Scouting as a real program that forms “real men” through outdoor schooling, competition, cooperation, self-reliance, and service. It emphasizes non sectarian ideals, patriotism, discipline, and universal applicability across class and creed, aiming to develop capable, morally straight citizens.
A Pacific Northwest forest experiment in a Douglas fir stand shows before and after cutting a marked humidity change. Relative humidity stayed below 33 percent for only about a third of the time in the forested area, while after clear-cutting the ground-air became nearly as dry as open land. The removal increased hours with humidity under 35 percent by about two and a half times.
Reports detail crabs with bony shears cutting lines and nets of fishermen on the Elbe in Hamburg. The crustaceans measure about a man's fist and have injured bathers who contact them. They were imported aboard ships from the Far East and now thrive, clustering by the hundreds under wharves and docks.
The press urges a government cutback campaign urging reductions in salaries for public officials and employees. Bills in Congress and many states seek to ease taxation by lowering compensation, with similar moves spreading through counties and cities.
The University of Pennsylvania displays the buckskin gloves once worn by William Shakespeare. The item, dating back over 300 years, was found in London with a man named Wal described as a familiar tavern and court figure.
A National Geographic bulletin reports Brazil may power trains with pressed coffee bricks and test coffee fueled locomotives. The article traces coffee origins from Ethiopia to Brazil and notes Sao Paulo's rail network and Santos port as pivotal to the industry.
The 70 foot long Brontosaurus excelsus skeleton at the Peabody Museum Yale weighs six and a half tons in mounted display. Discovered by William Reed in Wyoming in 1881, the fossil was brought to Yale under Prof Othniel C. March. Its full skeleton was partially mounted during Yale's 1901 bicentennial, with rest stored due to space. A new mounting began recently in the Peabody Hall to house the creature.
Havana reports Cuba Congress plans a new law to penalize anyone using a lighter and raise match prices with increased tax. The measure aims to curb cigarette lighter use and cut profits of the match trade.
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