Post Office Transmission Notice at Diller Nebraska
Notice drafted for postal transmission indicating second class matter. It mentions rationing via local rates and charges at six cents per line per insertion.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1935
Page
4
Notice drafted for postal transmission indicating second class matter. It mentions rationing via local rates and charges at six cents per line per insertion.
A small number of spots in town require weed removal along sidewalks. Residents note that walking in white clothing leads to stains when passing through these areas.
Mrs. Alice Marks of Pittsburg charges her husband with jealousy and control in a divorce suit alleging he forced her to wear unbecoming blue dresses whenever she went on street, detailing coercive conduct and marital strife.
A rain storm formed a few miles northwest Tuesday afternoon near Lincoln and dropped two inches at the location reported as a downpour. Thunder was heard but no rain reached nearby areas, prompting a desire for rain.
KGBZ York Nebraska once run by Dr George R Miller of Sado has been sold to L C Thomas of Rockford Illinois. Mr Thomas previously showed interest in a Hastings radio station and completes a regional media deal.
Dorothy Dix, famed advice columnist, is questioned by a 35 year old woman worried about marriage and her false teeth. Dix replies bluntly that she should marry the man and keep quiet about her mouth.
James J. Bradock, after winning the heavyweight title from Max Baer, paid $367.24 owed to Hudson County suppliers. He settled the debt promptly using his prize money, and the act was lauded as responsible conduct by the new champion.
Reverend Frank W. Ruth included a line in the opening prayer asking God to bless all members of the House and its staff and especially the newspaper correspondents who are also human and Thy children, granting them a break.
The Texas Centennial Congress authorizes $3 million from federal treasury for the Texas Centennial Exposition to mark Texas independence. Dallas hosts the event with invitations to foreign governments and totals public funding rising to $12 million, aided by state and exhibitor contributions. Aimed at honoring the Alamo and San Jacinto battles, the exposition date and full construction plans are outlined.
Rev Robert E Drew leads a 11am service with Sunday School at 10 and a missionary play during worship. Birthdays in July will be honored with a special offering. Lay delegate election ends the service and next week a Benevolence canvass is planned with egg poultry canned goods and produce donations. Remember baskets on Sunday Aug 4.
Rev L J Wolff and C L Hullman announce Sunday school at 9 30 and worship at 10 30 with a sermon on Why I go to church. The pastor will attend the Midland assembly conference then visit at home and among friends no sermons next two Sundays due to absence.
The Sunday union evening service featured a stimulating sermon by Rev. Eugene Harrison of Greenleaf Kansas on the text Thou openest Thine hand and satisfiest the desire of every living thing A clarinet quartet of Mrs Cloyd Cully Mrs W E Anderson Misses Rachel Diller and Petty Clark provided special music The Rev Lorin Wolff will preach at next Sundays service
A speaker invites participants to wear their oldest clothes and bring breakfast for a punctual 4:00 departure. The message tests readiness and sportsmanship, warning delays won’t be tolerated.
A C. E. meeting at the Methodist church basement discussed diverse beliefs about God. Reports covered American Indian, Greek, East Indian, and Hebrew concepts with Mary Beckwith and Rachel Diller rendering a special selection.
The wire-haired fox terrier is noted for extremely dense wiry hair that twists, predominantly white in color. It stands about 14 inches tall and weighs around 18 pounds with a black nose, small folded ears, straight forelegs, and an alert terrier expression. The breed shares smooth varieties traits in general appearance.
Collier's Weekly notes a striking social pattern in South Georgia, an island in the South Atlantic, where about 600 men live with only one woman. The piece remarks on similar all male groups globally, excluding prisoners and monasteries, and quotes Joe T. Quisenberry of New York City.
The notice lists event days for Plymouth August 1 2 Steele City August 2 3 Odell August 6 7 Diller August 13 14 and Hanover August 2021 22 marked Days of 49 with reference to the period.
Newspaper offer lists three months of Good Stories Woman's World Illustrated Mechanics Gentle Woman Home Circle Farm Journal and The Omaha Bee News for only 1.85 on rural routes postoffice service. The note promotes a low price subscription along with postal delivery.
At a July 16 1935 meeting the village board estimated annual expenses at 2500 dollars and ordered the figure spread on the minutes and published as required by law. W A Snyder served as chairman and Chas E Waggoner as clerk.
A petition has been filed in the Jefferson County Nebraska County Court for the estate of Sarah J Warman deceased. It seeks the appointment of Arthur J Denney as administrator and is set for hearing on July 26 1985 at 9 00 AM. E R Bee County Judge issued the notice.
In the County Court of Nebraska a petition for probate of the last will and testament of Allen F Colman has been filed. C H Spohn is proposed as executor. Hearing set for August 3, 1935 at 9:00 AM. Dated July 8, 1935. (Seal) County Judge. First pub July 12, last July 26.
Archaeologists unearthed curved bone domino pieces at Maiden Castle earthworks near Dorchester dating about 2300 years old. The set included pieces numbered from three to six with no double sixes.
Zambi the monkey mascot aboard the steamer Delaray underwent successful appendicitis surgery and is recovering.
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