Sidney Kimball Set Pace In Tight Baseball Tilt
Sidne y and Kimball lead in a high scoring game with Maley driving runs. Peterson dominates with strikeouts though Loebe exits with an arm injury. Chaney makes a spectacular catch and Ross Bales struggles as Seals overpower the opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maley
Peterson
Loebe
Chaney
Seals
Bunker Hill
Ross Bales
Bale
Sidney Abrhpore Chaney
Robineau
Portz
V. Thomas
Closman
Lb W. Thomas
Wilson
Kepler
Bushong
Gurley— Stecker
Taylor
E. Krueger
Gabriel
Bartels
Nelson
Krueger
Liedel
Bales
Sidney
Gurley
Her
Army Men To Offer Enlistment Program This Week
Army men present a free public program on how to enlist including drill with machine guns, mountings, blindfold tests, and blank firing. An exhibit shows a model camp with shelter tents and rifle squad equipment, concluding with the national anthem. A free dance with local band music follows Thursday night in the city auditorium.
Dalton youth attempts suicide by gas inhalation
At the hospital late yesterday Cole was given emergency treatment and his condition was thought to have been somewhat improved. Cole and his father were close pals, and since the father's death the young man has been very despondent. Relatives said they believed this prompted him to end his life. The town of Dalton was stirred with excitement when news of the act was reported and a large crowd gathered at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Dalton
Nebraska crop conditions report shows 24 percent normal for wheat
The report notes drought retarded corn planting with about 90 percent done by June 5 and reveals mixed progress across counties. Oats at 26 percent, spring wheat 45 percent, barley 33 percent, and alfalfa 33 percent with heavy pasture use and light first cuts. Pastures at 33 percent, many areas barren except sand hills and panhandle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Panhandle
Platte River
Corn for forage eyed as drought aid in Midwest belts
Amid a drought, corn may serve as a quick and usable forage plant for drought stressed farmers in the middle west. If rains come by mid June, fodder corn could be produced before frost, with other options including millet, Sudan grass, forage sorghums, and soybeans. Seed supplies vary, with corn seed being most available and Sudan grass and millet scarcer. Early 90 day corn varieties offer best reliability for fodder, and silage remains popular though labor and silos raise costs. In drier areas sorghums outperform corn for forage. Plant timing favors mid June to early July in northern states for fair yields if rain cooperates. Continuous drought emphasizes forage crops over grain, with cautious, targeted seed purchases advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Secretary of Agriculture
Sudan
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Iowa
Drouth
Nebraska
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Crop Outlook in Nebraska Brighter With Rain Yet Grim Overall
The report notes July and August drought stress with pastures barely holding. Sweet clover pastures cover 200,000 acres. Age crops and fruit set suffer from dry weather though some rains improve north central, northeastern, panhandle, and parts of southeastern Nebraska. Corn and forage remain possible with follow-up rains, but small grains will be very light. Winter wheat at 59 percent condition forecasts 4.357 million bushels. rye 43 percent and 18 million. spring wheat 41. oats 47. barley 44. various hay and fruit crops range 37 to 65 percent across categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Panhandle
U. S
Wheat crop projections and state carryover figures released
Official statements from Washington indicate winter wheat output at 440 million bushels and spring wheat at 125 million, totaling 565 million. The carryover reaches 260 million, lifting total supply to about 825 million. Normal annual needs run 625 million, leaving an anticipated carryover of roughly 200 million bushels next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cheyenne County Corn Hog Averages Report
Cheyenne county reports yield of 15.6 bushels per acre and confirms two year averages for corn and hogs. Total allotted 75 835 acres of corn 6 764 litters of pigs and 31 056 hogs for market. County committee works to adjust contracts per state instructions and seeks signer cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Frahm Case To Stand Same, Say Attorneys
Attorneys insist Frahm case will proceed unchanged though details emerge. Evidence cited includes a body unearthed near the digging site last month and facial scars matched by friends of John Frahm, which the state calls weighty while the defense awaits explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Frahm
John Frahm
Eleven Counties Sign To Contribute Relief
Eleven Nebraska counties are urged to share the burden of relief funds as the state government plans continued support but seeks county participation. Officials estimate a total $2.75 million needed for the next 14 months, with counties contributing about a quarter and using road tax to fund local relief projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Haynes
Bake sale at home every Saturday and Wednesday
Mrs John Armstrong invites neighbors to a weekly bake sale at home featuring chicken and noodles with light rolls every Saturday and Wednesday at 705 Maple Telegraph Wantads Get Results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Armstrong
History Of Interest Items Of Sidney And Vicinity
History of interest items from Sidney area across 14, 24, 34, 44 and 54 years ago. Notes include a Denver golf pro advising course layout, a Burgess visit en route to Chicago, Wasem returning from Clyde Ohio, a Tobin Opera house smoker, and various court, post office, and local society mentions spanning multiple decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney and Vicinity
Country Club
Denver
Sidney
William Burgess
Medford
Ore
F. C. Burgess
Chicago
Baldwin Piano Company
Edward Shoemaker
Miss Radcliffe
Isidor Mayer
New York City
Oberfelder Brothers
John Barnhart
Ogden
Utah
Barnharts
Moores
Atkins
Outlook for Harvest Labor Is Not Bright
Harvest prospects in the Plains show limited yields despite larger than last year. North central Texas and Oklahoma begin cutting with binders as heat continues, Kansas schedules a June 7 to 9 binder start, followed by rapid progress northward. Drought and heat reduce Kansas acreage, with nine million acres left to harvest from 11.8 million sown, while western counties face the worst conditions and may supply labor to other counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Oklahoma
Kansas
Nebraska
Wheat Belt
Great Wheat
Harvest bulletin hints at short winter wheat harvest
The notice notes seasoned harvest workers with experience in previous years would face a unusually short harvest in the winter wheat states with little prospect of further employment northward. It promises forthcoming specifics on the Dakotas and Montana and mentions factory-cleaned hats and a Barker guaranteed service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kimball
Sale
Telegraph
Oklahoma Cowboys
Ken Hackley
Fox Theatre
Hackley
Radioland
Louis Wasem
Clyde Ohio
The
Community Association
Tobin Opera House
C. W. West
J. A. Simores
A. E. Phelps
Federal Court
North Platte
A. K. Greenlee
W. Klein
Sidney Poole
E. Kruse
E. P. Osgood
Chas. Hower
Granneman
Null
J. ©. Hutson
Frances M.evoy
New Haven
Conn
Belle Hower
Emily Cunningham
Mabel Fletcher
Fremont
Dick Buchanan
Sterling
Colo
H. T. Dean
James Lafollette
James Finn
Court House Rock
Land Office
Harry Jones
B. A. Jones
al Moore
Miss Prince
Martin
Crigler
Charles Pickerill
J. J. Maxell
Andy Hanson
Gene Adams
J. P. Amer
Nat
Channel 1
J. L. Rchson
Frank MacAuliff
E. Fish
Sherlock
Mary Annn Stevenson
Otis Ballou
U. S. Marshall
William Daily
Henry Neumann
Dakotas
Cuddeford
St. Avenue
Gloria Stuart
Roger-Pryor
Onslow Stevens
Alec Francis
Lawrence Grant
Dorothy Granger
Carl Laemmle, Jr
Edward Sedgwick
Carl Laemmle
Universal Picture
Tedla
Joel ‘McCrea
Sally Blane
Berton Churchill
Comedy — News
Montana
FOX
Ken Hack
Es Okla News
Radio Stars of
N.b.c.c
NBC
CBS
Lady Roper
United States Army Maneuvers
Greenlees’ Inc
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!