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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1934
Page
4
Farmers in drouth counties can grow corn for forage on abandoned wheat and oats ground, with local allotment committee permission to move acreage. W. C. Andreas says the relaxations help meet the drought, and many signers view benefit payments as crop insurance for 1934.
Nebraska railroads told the state board of equalization that tonnage has fallen but equipment and facilities could handle double the traffic. They cited a drop in railway valuations from 1938 to 1933 and a real estate valuation decline, arguing further tax reductions are needed based on 1933 showings.
A PWA survey across nine Nebraska counties says farm home repair and improvement could boost building, paint, windows, doors, screens, roofs, interiors, and kitchen equipment if corn hog money from the federal government becomes available this summer and fall. About 140000 homes need exterior paint, 60000 screens, 50000 roofs, 40000 interior decorating, 70000 would get sinks and appliances, and 85000 bath tubs are needed.
President F M Law argues that after a crisis, bankers must focus on liquidity and sound loans. With confidence returning, banks will resume normal lending while avoiding risky long term credit. He cites improved banking conditions, falling failures, and safer deposits as proof of recovery.
Attorney General Paul Good announced he would not seek another term in the August primary. Voters confused him with Judge Edward E. Good, who has not withdrawn and remains a candidate for the supreme court. Judge Good, in his second term, reaffirmed he will continue in the race after filing in January.
Marjorie Wetherell of Oakland California agreed to marry Charlies Baker after he promised not to attend. He appeared at the ceremony, she was shocked and still married him, now suing for breach of promise in a noted rural press case.
A reflection on enduring hardship and the difficulty of rebounding after setbacks. The piece urges resilience and perseverance amid continual life fluctuations.
A group of distinguished artists discuss the soul of music before a fatal crime disrupts their gathering. Authorities investigate motives as tensions surface and the event’s aftermath unfolds.
The Rural Free Press reports Petersburg, Virginia, claims Memorial Day origin from the 1864 Kautz raid and a local 125 home guard defenders’ gravesite tribute. After Mrs. Logan urged national observance, May 30 became the national date, while Petersburg retains June 8 as a separate local memorial.
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