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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
Sep 16, 1932
Page
4
Life insurance reserves total about 20 billion dollars with only around 11 percent in cash. The rest is invested in utilities, railroads, telegraphs, U S and local bonds, and real estate mortgages, giving policyholders a substantial economic influence and a stake of roughly six percent of national wealth.
State Treasurer Bass outlined a scheme to monitor gasoline imports from Kansas after a conference with Kansas officials. The plan envisions enforcing Kansas law on gasoline purchased for nonparish use and making violators liable to penalties up to 5000 dollars per account with jail terms of 30 to 90 days.
A brief note on price distortions in Michigan peach markets. Consumers face higher costs due to excess transportation and commission fees impacting the final retail price.
A brief unsigned note mentions President Hoover as a Quaker. The item also references a governor identified as an Episcopalian and connected to a bicycle event, but the text is incomplete and lacks clear context or dates.
A historical excerpt urges strong minds and true faith to resist office seekers. It contrasts noble public duty with rabble and selfish strife while invoking a call for men of honor who will not lie or be swayed by flatteries. Authored by Josiah Gilbert Hollard, 1819 to 1881.
The public prioritizes national prosperity and jobs for the unemployed over issues like prohibition, war debts, and tariffs. Voters favor the party best able to lead to employment and economic recovery in the upcoming November election.
About thirty petitions cover the district requesting Charles G. pursue a campaign by petition from the Fourth Congregational District. He will visit city and rural areas in the district to outline his views on economic questions and present a definite plan.
Babe Ruth says he will quit playing baseball after the 1934 season and hopes to become a manager. He notes a desire to earn about $10,000 a year in retirement or in a new role.
A long submerged wreck lies over 20 feet deep about 60 miles offshore as divers claim a sunken treasure valued at 5 million dollars. The expedition notes it took two decades to reach this maritime hoard and retrieve it for analysis and potential recovery.
Glenn Graddock was held in Morristown Illinois for an hour after offering a silver dollar to buy gas. He claimed the coin was unfamiliar to him and feared he was being duped.
Fragmented notes reflect questions about voter behavior and election results. It mentions election decisions, whether individuals are elected or not, and contrasts possible outcomes.
A garbled historical fragment references Adam and fashion, mentioning old boy style and lace. The readable portion presents no clear event, date, or identifiable persons beyond vague stylistic remarks.
Fragmentary text references the Treasury of the United States and money, implying a claim about financial leadership in a sector, but lacks clear context or details.
A brief note questions the origin and key actors of a global event. It identifies the main initiator and the individuals or groups responsible, seeking clarity on the sequence of actions and the parties connected to the start.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole argues for total abstinence and National Prohibition as a means to curb alcohol abuse. She highlights the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union’s work, legal processes to repeal, and the political imperative to mobilize dry voters, especially women, in support of enforcement.
Records show the Plant system train between Fleming and Jacksonville in 1901 averaging 120 mph over five miles. The London-Cheltenham flyer on the Great Western line covered 77 1/2 miles from Swindon to Paddington in 56 minutes 47 seconds averaging 81.6 mph, with a peak of 92 mph claimed as a world speed mark.
A Penn State report notes deer require at least one acre of dense forage in the growing season and much larger sparse browse area in winter. Researchers Dra F E B Rasenait and associates studied four deer confined on 4.87 acres from spring to next not.
A fragment quotes a nurse giving a simple remedy for sleep, mentioning Adherika and gas relief, with a note attributed to A. RB. Milow. The garbled text implies a personal anecdote about stomach trouble and restful sleep.
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