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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1931
Page
2
Chicago dealers on the board of trade estimate a world wheat carryover of about 600 million bushels by June 30, 1968. The surplus exceeds last year by nearly 100 million and tops world needs by 350 million. Experts expect government restraint through 1968 or 1984 unless policy changes.
The recent wheat conference shown in London accepts acreage reduction and urges new wheat uses and orderly marketing. The Times laments that the gathering did not halt oversupply in wheat producing nations.
A fragment notes 000,000 has not been paid and about 3,000 property owners protesting their taxes. The text hints at financial disruption and ongoing tax resistance among homeowners.
Geneva reports the executive committee giving respectful attention to plans laid before it by a prominent Soviet member of the organization.
The United States seeks China to take up loan refunds related to funds used during the Peiping government era. No Kuomintang principal or elements object to a refund on grounds it funded the war against Canton.
Unemployed workers in central Germany and the Ruhr staged riots. Barricades appeared in Essen as police were stoned and shop windows were smashed. Rioting also reported at Graffenhainichen.
Lincoln historian Addison E Sheldon describes carved rock pictures in Eastern Nebraska counties showing animals and celestial figures. He notes discoveries near Walthill and Homer in Thurston and Dakota counties, photographed after moss removal, and cites Omaha tribal elders. He mentions Pawnee in Oklahoma and a Kansas Lansing skeleton debate about ancient human presence during the last glacial period.
A fragmented snippet notes a large number of April ceremonies with a count around twenty nine. It mentions ceremonial events and a ceremonial April focus. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
The summary notes a higher volume of business transacted in the northwest region compared with last year. It highlights gains in commercial activity and suggests improved conditions for trade and commerce.
Colonel Milford Alonzo Bates editor emeritus of the Plattsmouth Journal will retire on June 2 at age 89. He has owned and operated 19 newspaper plants and served as editor of the Journal for nearly 30 years while active in local and state politics.
In Alliance local children collected three and a half tons of dandelions and dumped the bloom heap in the street before the theatre. Each ten pounds earned admission to the show, encouraging youths to gather the flowers roots and all for a chance to enter.
Norfolk seeks lessons from Alliance as the only Nebraska city with a manager system. A decade ago Alliance faced heavy debt but adopted a business like approach, lifting its finances and securing a revenue producing municipal light and power plant.
Governor Bryan announced the State Bank of Bee is closed and placed in receivership by the state commerce department after a mutual agreement with the bank’s managing officer. Examiner L. L. Halistead is in charge. Deposits declined in recent months. formerly about 300000. The bank’s capital was 20000 with a 12500 surplus.
The famous wild mallard known as Old Mammy returns for a sixth consecutive season to the F. J. Kellar ranch southeast of Alliance. She laid 12 eggs and batched ducklings at a lake nearby. Branded six years ago, she migrates south each fall and reappears in spring. Kellar, who protects the birds, has no hunting on his ranch.
A vivid descriptor notes forelegs without boots, three nostrils, and an extra ear emerging from the back of the head, a scene prompting questions about the source and meaning of the odd features.
The U S Supreme Court by a narrow majority holds that an applicant for citizenship must take an oath to bear arms if necessary for the United States. Justice Sutherland writes for the majority, while Chief Justice Hughes and three others dissenting. The ruling shifts the naturalization dispute to Congress, which may set conditions for aliens seeking citizenship.
Five Ohio State professors protested to the American Association of University Professors the dismissal of Herman A. Miller a noted sociologist and opponent of military training from the university faculty in Columbus Ohio.
Four crew members of the Chicago Daily News plane Blue Streak died north of Glen Ellyn while attempting a 2000 kilometer speed record. Victims include Shirley Short the veteran pilot and radio operator, and Gormley the mechanic. Witnesses said the right wing shook loose as the craft dove to a field.
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