Diller Record Filed for Transmission as Second Class Mail
The Diller Record is filed at the post office in Diller Nebraska for transmission as second class matter costing $1.80.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1932
Page
4
The Diller Record is filed at the post office in Diller Nebraska for transmission as second class matter costing $1.80.
The letter questions New York financial dispatches praising the city as a leading banker and notes over fifteen billions of foreign securities underwritten in America from 1914 to 1930. It asserts many bonds are worthless and interest is uncollectible and asks if international bankers seek a comeback with Washington allies.
The James Smithson legacy, about $540000, founded the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. The English donor never visited the United States, born in France, and died in Italy in 1829, yet his funds propelled a leading world science establishment.
Norton's Washington Letter reports the House passed an economy measure with savings around 200 million annually in its early form, while a final version touched 500 million. Senate Finance weighs import taxes on oil copper lumber and banks face a two cent tax. Goldsborough dollar restoration bill advances.
The terms Mister Mistress and Mrs trace back to Master and Mistress in early English usage. Mister denoted anyone below knightly rank. Mrs and Miss derive from the same root with shifts in meaning. The pronunciations reflect historical rendering of abbreviations used for social roles.
The article notes the wild passenger pigeon Ectopistes migratorius, with Martha the last of her kind dying in Cincinnati on August 29, 1914 at age 29. Her mate died in 1910 and a $1,000 reward for a mate was never paid or found.
Detroit News quotes an English writer arguing against excessive affection toward dogs and suggesting a society to prevent over kindness. The piece notes men sometimes intervene to save animals from this fate, highlighting a debate on humane treatment.
A Los Angeles Times quotation from Bernal Dyas critiques men who treat courtship as sport to be ended at marriage. The speaker urges ongoing thoughtfulness and chivalry in the family, noting wives expect care beyond courtship and highlighting a fisherman's bait analogy.
Dr. Lloyd Arnold notes ancient Orient physicians treated travelers at caravan crossings. They employed elimination in heroic doses followed by skin reddening poultices and sometimes hot irons to burn out ulcers. Surviving patients often joined the next caravan.
A historical note recounts a U S Army dog named Rags who served with the First Division during World War I. The dog traveled from Paris to the front, appeared in casualty lists, and earned a ceremonial paw print signature displayed in a bound war record at Fort Hamilton during a divisional parade.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County notices the estate of Miami Eaton. On filing of Clarance L. Eaton's petition for administration to L. M. Cavett as administrator, the court schedule and deadlines are noted for probate proceedings with two publication dates May 13 and May 27.
An order schedules June 6, 1932 at 9:00 AM for hearing a petition in Fairbury. All interested parties must appear in the county court room as the court requires notice by publication in the Diller Record for successive weeks prior to the hearing. Attorneys Denney and Bee sign for the estate with the county judge issuing the seal.
In the matter of the estate of John Gretzinger deceased administrator Adam H. Gretzinger prays final settlement and final account. a hearing is set for May 20 1982 at 9:00 AM in county court to show why the prayer should not be granted and to determine distribution of residue.
An advertisement claims a German remedy relieves constipation by addressing gas bloating and high causes. It notes R Milow, a druggist, as the contact.
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