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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1935
Page
2
Advertising rates are set at 6 cents per line for each insertion with rates made known on application. The notice mentions business locale requirements and that orders received are charged accordingly.
Warren Spillers of Frederick Illinois, once married to two sisters, has just married Annie Redman, a sister of his former spouses, in a union noted as unusual and attention grabbing.
The notice urges readers to subscribe to Nebraska papers including the Omaha World Herald the Omaha Bee News the Nebraska State Journal and the Lincoln Star and other local periodicals.
The text notes that in Japanese culture the dead rest with heads north, and the living consider sleeping with heads in that direction unlucky. Travelers carry a compass on journeys to help find bearings at night.
Report of a Saturday night band concert where large June bugs disrupted the performance by crawling on audience and performers including tangled hair and pants, annoying attendees but no injuries reported.
The Daykin Herald editor offers a compact critique tying poverty to the cycle of debt and bank lending, ending with a skeptical question about progress and effort. The piece frames economic causation through a chain from rags to money and loans.
The Guide Rock Signal notes only three board members and one taxpayer attended the annual school meeting, mirroring a prior local meeting. The piece questions lack of interest or overconfidence and records the board’s ongoing tax burden reductions while taxpayers avoid complaint until proposed improvements cost thousands.
A 348 inmate uprising at Lansing prison lasted about 21 hours before security forces crushed it. Rioters hid provisions in the 730 foot mine level and demanded better food, the firing of Dr Parker the prison physician and immunity. Guards used smoke from a fire in the mule barn to drive rioters through four miles of dark corridors.
The Omaha street railway strike escalated to riots with one death and many injuries. Governor Cochran, then away in Mississippi, directed military rule and National Guard deployment to halt violence, bar alcohol taverns, and press for arbitration between employers and workers.
Old file excerpt recalls a Christmas tale about Hod Diller driving his team to meet his wife at Lincoln after she visited her parents. He forgot the team at Miller’s blacksmith shop and returned to town to claim it, blaming his brother Gene until the crowd helped him. Record dated December 29, 1893.
W C Andreas cites farmers proceeding with adjustment programs despite rumors that the Supreme Court decision jeopardizes the AAA. Secretary Wallace says amendments are being perfected with Congress to align marketing and licensing provisions with the Schechter decision while preserving voluntary programs. The House approved the new deal farm program by 168 to 0.
Mrs. J. E. Shanks announces the marriage of Lois A. Northup to Louis A. Gadal on Saturday June 8 at 8 oclock in the Broadway Hotel wedding chapel Los Angeles. The couple received a reception in Palms California with thirty guests and will reside in Palms where Gadal is a landscape gardener.
Ray Greene celebrated his 45th birthday with a dinner at Mr and Mrs Willis Clark s home. Guests included Rev Philip Scott Mrs Scott Philip s mother E Colman and Mrs Witty from Lincoln and Ethel Bristol and Mr and Mrs Ray Green of Diller.
Forty members of the Odell M E church Ladies Aid Society visited Diller on Wednesday and met at the parsonage. Mrs Rev Drew hosted with help from Mrs Irving Basim. Guests included Mrs Isaac Saylor and Mrs L M Hurst. After business and social hour, refreshments were served.
The Eastern Star met in regular session last Tuesday evening. A social hour followed with ice cream and cake for members and invited guests. A surprise was planned honoring Miss Susan Taylor on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schindler and Darrel Lea were dinner guests at Dr Viers home Friday.
A 52 to 3 majority is required for passage with Senate approval before the act takes effect. The vote indicates strong backing but final steps hinge on executive concurrence before the measure becomes law.
Prof. W K Cuyler of the University of Texas has pursued a special study on skunks after losing his sense of smell years ago.
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