The Diller Record by Frank T. Pearce
The Diller Record notes by Frank T. Pearce as entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1931
Page
4
The Diller Record notes by Frank T. Pearce as entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
A Guide Rock Signal column uses Old Charley the horse as a political metaphor for the Democratic party aging and becoming talkative and hard to shepherd. It contrasts Charley the faithful worker with his sprained knee and hints at younger members easing him aside.
Scientists note miracles of science fuel beliefs in remote viewing by television but warn the challenges are the hardest yet. Leaders like De Forest and La Fount say commercial TV may take years, with current field tests showing only small moving pictures over lines costing about 100000 dollars per end.
A brief historical remark connects Lincoln with the term schizoids, suggesting a modern interpretation or comparison without detailed context or analysis. The fragment hints at a discussion of personality traits or classifications in relation to Lincoln.
Business outlook improves marginally while baseball umpires please most observers. Players and fans express ongoing dissatisfaction, signaling mixed reactions to officiating this season.
The Philippines will be the focus of a summer study by the U S senate territories committee. Senators will tour the islands to visit factories schools and homes as they assess this nonincorporated territory under American rule. Manila a trio of cities shows Spanish Malay and American influences as Baguio rises as a summer capital and Manila streets glow with new electric lighting.
American engineers spent sixteen months battling the tropical torrent of Botocan Falls in the Lagona gorge drive. They successfully harnessed the raging stream to serve man and aid the project’s progress.
In Dahlenega Georgia Mrs James Parks wife of Lumpkin county jailer used a revolver to halt three inmates attempting to escape after burning and boring through cell walls. She confronted them quietly then fired over one man’s head forcing the trio to retreat as guards were alerted.
Tehama county hunter Steve Hull captured three young panthers in the coast range mountains after a clash with the animals. The men and his dogs were attacked by the panthers as he freed the youngsters. Hull fought and finally captured and tied the three panthers. he sustained injuries including loss of skin and torn trousers.
Government scientists test shows that seven thousand pounds of oil dumped from oil burning ships in the open ocean would drift about 900 miles and blanket water over roughly 900 square miles.
A fragment notes new modernistic dining tables with no open space beneath. It suggests these tables will help married men avoid embarrassment when dining with guests by preventing improper fork use.
A brief note on bankruptcy notices in Elmira. The Star-Gazette highlights how some debtors fail while others recover, reflecting the era’s financial strains and local remedies in insolvency cases.
Frank Curtis of Seattle proposes using a diving bell and tide to raise the steamship Islander which sank in Stephens Pass on August 15 1901. He aims to pull the wreck with a barge and winches at low tide then drag it to shallow water. The vessel was believed to carry over 1 million dollars in gold dust and nuggets.
Dam project will submerge the prehistoric Lost City in the Colorado River. The town of St Thomas and nearby Koalin face flooding with estimated water depths of 70 and 25 feet respectively. Compensation for damages is being adjusted as 300 residents prepare to relocate.
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