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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1932
Page
4
The piece argues unemployment as the paramount issue in the presidential campaign. It urges citizens to ignore partisan ballyhoo and demand real, cooperative solutions rather than blaming one party or official. It calls for concrete results to restore prosperity through broad, nonpartisan cooperation.
The piece criticizes party conventions as pre arranged events where delegates follow party bosses. It argues delegates lack real voice, are told how to vote, and only erupt when led. It calls for disarming the bosses and gangsters before nations disarm.
An opinion piece contrasts disease prevention organizations with crime enforcement. It argues health officers gain progress from conscientious subordinates, superior information, and lack of bribery, while policing suffers from politics and corruption. Police schools and state troopers illustrate progress in public safety.
Norton reports President Hoover proposes a one third reduction in both land and naval armaments to ease the burden on citizens. Senate passes Wagner relief bill with $2.3 billion aid. conference to iron out differences. House approves compulsory furlough for federal workers and other fiscal cut measures to save about $100 million annually. Congress eyes adjournment by July 2 with possible delays.
A pigeon perched near the ceiling of a Lynn Massachusetts cigar shop, resisting removal. As closing time approached, the clerk loudly ordered the bird to leave, and it calmly flew to the floor, nibbled peanuts, then walked out of the store.
England celebrates higher birth rates when a new decline in feline births alarms the cat world. Manager Busteje of the Kensington Kitteo club says no one knows the cause and the problem is greater than ever before.
The small English town Sulgrave with under 400 inhabitants is rich in Tudor houses and Domesday Book mentions. It was once owned by Lawrence Washington, ancestor of George Washington, and Sulgrave Manor was later bought by the British peace centenary committee in 1914 to promote Anglo American friendship through the Sulgrave Institution.
A historical note on 1931 forest fires sweeping the United States and neighboring areas. The fires burned vast areas beyond state lines, caused immense material losses, and affected wildlife, water, and ecosystems though exact non monetary damages are hard to quantify.
Dr Wilfred J King estimates show the richest 1 percent capturing about one eighth of realized income while 99 percent secure 75 or 84 percent of total income. Another estimate suggests 20 percent own roughly two thirds of wealth with the poorest 20 percent owning little.
A sign from France hints at railway lines closing as companies plan to repurpose stations. Bus competition intensifies as lines shut down and stations are repurposed for dwelling uses.
Twenty years after Calbraith made the first trans continental trip in 49 days with stops the present record stands at 11 hours 16 minutes held by Major James Doolittle. The remark quotes progress by Mr. Brisbane.
Notice is given that creditors of the deceased Tiffish Blauser must meet the administrator before the County Judge of Jefferson County Nebraska at the county court room on October 26, 1932 at 9 a.m. to present claims for examination adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed to file claims from July 26, 1932. Claims not filed by October 26, 1932 will be barred by the court order dated June 28, 1932.
Creditors of the deceased See de Wiemers are notified to present their claims to the county court in Nebraska on or before October 24 1932. Three months are allowed from July 23 1932 for filing claims. Claims not filed by the deadline are forever barred. County Judge E R Bee signs. Denney and Denney attorneys for the estate.
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