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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1935
Page
4
One year or six months subscriptions offered in advance. Advertising rates available on request. Business locals charged at six cents per line per insertion. Post office entry at Diller Nebraska for second class mail.
Four thousand five hundred NRA staff have endured a week of payroll headaches since Monday, unsure how the error occurred and when pay will resume.
Sam West aged 65 faced the oath in a Philadelphia court and said he had never heard of the Bible before. The remark drew attention as he stood for a legal proceeding in the city.
Miss Marjorie Elsden of Chicago paid a $50 fine after an incident involving a police officer. The event occurred as a sequence described in the report, with the suspect identified and the sanction recorded.
New statute allows Nebraska boards to levy up to three mills annually for a building fund. The measure urges boards to consider this option in planning, with potential impact on school financing and facilities.
A medical authority notes that jazz drummers suffer a form of partial paralysis. Some readers might be unsympathetic if the condition were complete, the warning implies.
A Missouri farmer displays a fence sign warning that any man or woman whose oxen or cows intrude into the oats will have their tail cut off. The crude admonition reflects frontier humor and livestock conflicts.
The CCC dams and surrounding earth works suffered damage from heavy rains. FERA road projects in the area experienced destruction with many bridge approaches on all roads and highways badly washed.
The five Dionne babies marked their first birthday on Tuesday at about 4 30 pm central standard time by taking a bath before the microphone. They joined in a traditional hubbub described as five young ladies taking their bath together.
Neighbors report a scene of 10 year old boys with half gallon beer empties near a private residence after a carousal the night before. They say such behavior is unwelcome and worry it reflects poorly on the town.
A communication from the Fourth Nebraska district congressman defends the Frazier Lamke Farm Mortgage Refinance Bill. He vows land for tillers and protection of rights by Uncle Sam, while criticizing Supreme Court actions and opposition to funding for certain classes.
The Nebraska legislature approved a law allowing package liquor sales statewide while prohibiting sale by the drink in cities until voters approve. The bill bans Sunday sales and sales on election days, closes establishments by midnight, and restricts sales to minors intoxicated or incompetent persons.
The Izaak Walton League of America, at its Chicago annual meeting, declared that Civilian Conservation Corps activities have harmed wild game in the nation's forests, marking a notable dissent among New Deal expedients.
The column notes CCC ponds running full and a drought stressed season. It reflects on how dry conditions loosened hoops and how later rainfall may alter the dammed outcomes, underscoring ongoing water and weather issues in the area.
Nine year old George Weyerhaeuser son of a Tacoma lumberman has been kidnapped and is still in the hands of abductors. The ransom of 200000 was demanded and the payment deadline has passed. Authorities caution against violent action and urge safe resolution.
The U S Supreme Court issued three unanimous decisions last Monday striking down the NRA as unconstitutional for surrendering legislative power to the President, the Frazier-Lemka farm loan act, and the removal power over a Federal Trade Commissioner without charges. The ruling ends the “noble experiment” and suggests a return toward limited government and reduced New Deal authority.
Oscar Luck declares bankruptcy due to gambling losses. Mr. Cuff and Miss Link wed in a quiet ceremony. Thomas Neverstop jailed for speeding past traffic signals. Alfred Waterer fined for selling diluted milk.
A Boston statistician argues that slipping in a bathtub is far more dangerous than riding trains or planes. He notes bathtub injuries outpace rail travel by a thousand to one and air travel by two hundred to one, urging safer bathtubs for all.
Raymond Ditmas the eminent zoologist endorses garter snakes as friendly harmless long lived pets that kill mice. Other popular choices include horned toads lizards chameleons crickets beetles and snails. Take your choice.
Mrs Christine Jeager of Columbus Ohio claims she has traced her ancestry back 159 generations to Adam and Eve after extensive research. The piece notes such searches could yield many imperfect records and dubious ancestors for others as well.
Ed Howe recounts that a railroad land agent visiting Vicksburg in 1880 faced warnings to flee from a self-styled police chief. Belatedly the dining room lights revealed a banquet in their honor, a practical joke that ended with Southern hospitality vindicating itself.
A Brazilian scientist reports a snake serum effective against bites from rattlesnakes cobras moccasins and copperheads. The finding is described as promising with potential future applications, even humorously suggesting an antidote for bootleg whisky someday.
Creditors of the estate of John Harm Folkers deceased in Jefferson County Nebraska must file claims by September 16 1935 and debts paid by May 1 1936. The county court will meet September 17 1935 at 9:00 AM to receive examine and adjust all filed claims. Dated May 10 1935.
The State of Nebraska credits estate of Gus Dressen deceased. Creditors must file claims by September 18 1935 and debts paid by May 4 1936. County Court room will hear claims September 19 1935 at 9:00 AM. County Judge E R Bee seals dated May 3 1935. First publication May 24 last June 7.
Notice in the County Court of forest regarding the final report for the estate of Fannie Dymacek deceased. Hartigan and Skultery, attorneys, file the report on behalf of interested parties in this probate matter.
The executor has filed a final account and report and a petition for final settlement and heirs determination. A hearing is set before the county court on June 15, 1985 at 9 a.m. to contest the administration. Dated May 20, the notice appears in local records with publication dates May 24 and June 7.
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