Tschetter Just Misses City Commission Victory Runoff Ahead
Dr. J. S. Tschetter led labor and unemployed groups with 1549 votes in the municipal ballot but fell 145 short of the majority, forcing a runoff against incumbent T. C. Young for a city commission seat next Tuesday. Null backed by Miss Null and Weir trailed in fourth. Voter turnout showed 32868 total with 2500 abstaining, and organizers plan vigorous campaigns to win over the remaining candidates’ supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
T. C. Young
J. S. Tschetter
City Commission
Samarjian Hospital
Commissioner Young
Tschetter
Young
Gertrude A. Null
Weir
Wesity Commission
Dan Wagner
A. ¥. Burger
Tschi
Miss Null
E. C. Hoskins
Runn .l
House Adopts Report On Loan Bonds Bill
Washington April 18 The conference report on the bill to guarantee 2 090 000 000 in home loan bonds was adopted by the House in a voice vote. Senate approval is needed before sending to the White House. Conferees had rejected the Norris amendment barring political appointments to the Home Owners Loan Corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Washington
Senate
White House
Home Owners Loan Corporation
Weather for Huron and Vicinity and South Dakota
The forecast calls for colder conditions tonight and Thursday for Huron and vicinity and for South Dakota. Temperatures are expected to dip, with continued cool, dry conditions anticipated through the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
South Dakota
Foxx homers in early season clash with Yankees
Philadelphia April 19 Jimmy Foxx, long trusted home run king, belted his first circuit shot of the season in the Athletics Yankees game. With none on, he connected off Red Ruffing in the second inning, narrowing the Yankees lead to 2 to 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Jay
Jimmy Foxx
Yanks
Marshal Seeks Condon View Of Lindbergh Photo
Boston April 18 U S Marshal John J Murphy asked New York federal authorities to bring Dr John F Condon to Boston to view a photograph believed to be of the mysterious John who received the ransom money in the Lindbergh case The request was sent to the New York marshal and Condon who had given 30000 to the kidnapper in a New York cemetery was not told where the photo came from The Justice Department is reviewing a Washington Philadelphia and New York gang involved in bank holdups for possible links to the Lindbergh case One gang member John Carroll is jailed in East Cambridge on 20000 bail and the department would not say if Condon should visit Carroll
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
John J. Murphy
New York
John F
Jassie” Condon
John
Marshal Murphy
Dr. Condon
U. S
Charles A. Lindbergh
New Jersey
the Lindberghs
Department of Justice
Washington
Philadelphia
John Carroll
East Cambridge
Carroll
Roosevelt Rejects McLeod Deposit Bill in White House
President Roosevelt defied the McLeod deposit bill, backing labor mediation over Wagner boards, seeking a swift tax revision compromise, and signaling a controlled stock exchange bill. He planned a White House conference to push Wagner board reforms and awaited Congress action on war debts as a formal report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
McLeod
Deposit. Org
Congress
Senate
Wagner Labor Board
Wazner
New Yorks
White House
National Labor Board
Wagner
North Western recalls 41 workers in Huron yard boosts
North Western Railway in Huron brought back 41 men to the Dakota division car repair department. J J Burns said 60 men would rejoin section crews division wide, with 46 hired at Pierre, six at Watertown, and 20 at Tracy. Payroll impact exceeds 5000 dollars monthly. service levels rise toward pre depression figures. The move, first major staff rise in three years, aligns with increased car loadings and broader 1500 man system expansion. First quarter deficit projected around 2.5 million, about 2.2 million less than 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maintenance Department of
Dakota Division
Chicago & North Western Railway
Huron
J. J. Burns
Pierre
Watertown
Tracy
Oficial
Department
Burns
Winona
Minn
Fred W. Sargent
Fight Over Estate of Lead Resident Dougherty
The South Dakota supreme court heard arguments over the estate of Jamies W. Dougherty of Lead valued at about 15000. The state and the Christian Science society contested ownership since Dougherty left a will to the society but had no heirs. The state argued the society lacks incorporation and the will did not direct all property to it. The case rose from Lawrence County and earlier courts favored the society. Assistant Attorney General B D Mintener argued for the state. Melvin and Penfold represented the society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Jamies W. Dougherty
South Dakota Supreme Court
Christian Science Society of
Lead
High Court
Melvin and Penfold
Belle Fourche
Young Democrats Meet In Virgil At Odd Fellows Hall
Virgil young Democrats to hold meeting Thursday at 8 p m in Odd Fellows hall. All Democrats and primary candidates invited. Tom Rowayne of the state department of inspection to speak. Several informal talks planned followed by a social hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngemocrats
Virgil
Tom
Rowayne
State Department of Inspection
Odd Fellows Hall
Factory Payrolls Make Sharp Gain in March
Secretary Perkins reported a sharp rise in manufacturing payrolls for March with 419,500 jobs added. The employment index reached its highest since 1930, wages paid the highest since 1931, and total payrolls rose by about 79 million dollars year over year with a 12.9 million dollar month increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor
Perjury Question Looms In Wirt Trial Mystery
Washington April 14 The house investigation into Dr William A Wirt's revolutionary charges nears a possible perjury issue Democratic member Somers calls for District Attorney Garnet to probe if any perjury occurred after six witnesses denied discussing revolution at a dinner party where Wirt attended Republican minority seeks broader testimony from higher officials including Rex Tugwell and Senator Connally to pursue a district attorney inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence MN. Wright
Washington
House
William A. Wirt
Brain Trust
Somers
Democrat
New York
Leslie Garnett
Wirt
McGugin
Kansas
Lehrbach
New Jersey
Rexford Gig Tugwell
Secretary of Agriculture
Senator Connally
Texas
House Committee
Lowry Resigns for Insurance Post at Maryland Casualty
Edward G. Lowry Jr resigns effective April 30 as general counsel and board member of the Federal Alcohol Control Administration. He will become vice president of the Maryland Casualty Company in Baltimore. His successor has been selected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowry
Washington
Edward G. Lowry, Jr
Federal Alcohol Control Administration
Maryland Casualty Company of
Baltimore
Tax Bill Fight Seen As Way Of Giving Filipinos Freedom
Washington April 1 The independence drive for the Philippines appears tied to a $480 million tax bill including a coconut oil tax President Roosevelt opposes island imports taxes until full political and economic independence is reached Admin views suggest he may not veto the bill though it contains the oil tax Independence may come sooner if the transition period is shortened A commission study reportedly considered while Senators Borah and Tydings discuss shortening the period under the act
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Huron To Have Relief Garden Planned Across SD
Aimed at relief work, three community garden projects in South Dakota will receive 19,333.50 from the state relief administration. Mitchell gardens totaling Ave acres will get 11,250, Hitchcock park plots and a Wesleyan campus site share. A 20.38 acre Huron garden east of the James river will get 7,918, and a Bad River plot near Philip will receive 170.50. Workers will be paid 35 cents per hour with seed partly funded locally. Mrs Flyte urged other communities to submit projects for immediate consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
South Dakota
State Relief Administration
Gertrude B. Fiyty
Mitchell
Hitchcock Park
Wesleyan University
Huron
James River
City
Bad River
Philip
Steel Output Rises to 52 Percent of Capacity
New York, April 18. Steel output has risen to 52 percent of capacity, the highest since mid August 1938, Iron Age reported today. A week ago the publication's national average was 49 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
News Behind the News On New Deal Reorganization Plan
Washington reports White House planners studying a permanent reform phase to replace the emergency agencies. Aimed at democratic principles, the plan seeks a coordinated, toned down federal structure, shedding duplication and haste from relief programs while shaping long term policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NRA
AAA
PWA
White House
NWA
Ito
Tts
Thaly
Mussolini
Russig
Germany
Hitler
France
Finland
Roosevelt OKs 500000000 Public Works Budget Plan
President Roosevelt and aides approved a 500 million dollar public works appropriation for the new fiscal year starting July 1. Ickes says 200.001 million continues existing projects under the 3.5 billion program, with 300 million for new ventures. Also, Ham Gallico named defendant in Mrs Alva Taylor Galligo divorce suit filed in Reno.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Ickes
White House
Gallico
Reno
P—Faul
Ham Gallico
New York
Alva Taylor Galligo
Desert Classes To Be At Bedside Of Injured Son
Mr and Mrs M M DeBoer students at Macalester college in St Paul left classes to stay with their son Harland who suffered a fractured skull in a fall. Physicians said he had a good chance to recover. The DeBoers formerly lived in Pollock and Mobridge SD where Mr De Boer taught school for three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
M. DeBoer
MacAlester College
Harland
DeBoers
Pollock and Mobriage
DeBoer
Four Negroes Admit Thefts In Train Robbery Slayings
Four men confessed thefts tied to a Rock Island freight train where detectives E C Shane and J W Whitted were killed. They denied slayings, named a suspect called Shotty who is at large. Identified as James Goodrich, Clo eon Ware, Billie Easley, Mitchell Coverty, the men await preliminary hearings while authorities sort facts. Whitted’s body lay atop a merchandise car and Shane’s body was found in the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Goodrich
Clo‘eon Ware
St. Louis
Billie Easley
Baut
Nashville
Tenn
Mitchell Coverty
Deames
Aick
Whitted
Eldon
Here
Maupin
Joseph Tate
Figures On Relief Program
Pierre April 18 The first figures showing employment and expenditure under the work relief program started March 15 for the CWA were released by Carl Boe at state headquarters. For the week ended April 5, 24 072 were employed, 4 565 promised to work, and 24 33 dollars obligated. Payroll includes workers and promised work payments but not administrative staff or direct relief. During January peak, payroll topped 640 000 dollars. the second March week totaled 230 781 dollars as the quota was cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
CWA
Carl Boe
Boe
Parley Opens as Roosevelt Seeks Railway Wage Settlement
President Roosevelt meets railroad managers to restart talks on the wage dispute. Federal coordinator Joseph Eastman says progress hinges on a higher authority. Simultaneous factory reopenings in Milwaukee Kenosha and Racine follow a months-long strike affecting Nash Master and Seaman Body plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Joseph B. Eastman
Milwaukee
Wis
Marca
Kenosha
Racine
Nash Master Company
Seaman Body, Corporation
Austrian Official To Study Fascism
Prince Ernst Von Starhemberg commander of Austria’s Heimwehr arrived in Italy to study fascist methods. He was received by Premier Benito Mussolini, founder of fascism, in Rome on April 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Prince Ernst von Starhemberg
Heimwehr
Austria
Italy
Benito ‘Mussolini
Anti-Saloon League Organizer Dies at 72
Media Pennsylvania reports S Edgar Nicholson aged 72 died yesterday. Nicholson was a longtime organizer and secretary of the Anti-Saloon League for over three decades. Philadelphia reports include Antoinette B Giannini, age 9, died yesterday, mother of opera singer Cusolina Giannini.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Saloon League
Media
S. Edgar Nicholson
Philadelphia
Antoinette’b .Giannini
Cusolina Giamnalni
Tinkham’s Charges Enter Into Trial
In Washington subpoenas were issued for letters and speeches by Representative Tinkham as the defense in Bishop James Cannon Jr's trial sought to prove a conspiracy to violate the federal corrupt practices act. The case centers on Cannon and Ada L. Burroughs facing charges over unreported contributions totaling 13 300 from Edwin C. Jameson in 1928 linked to Smith opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprum
James Cannon, Jr
Tinkham
Southern Methodist
Cannon
Alfred E. Smith
Ada L. Burroughs
District of Columbis Supreme ‘Court
Edwin C.jameson
New York
Conner
Bishop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hose ‘Sins
Hoskins
Doland
Mannie Doland
John Mannie
Charles E. Payne
Oscar A. Shult
C. L. Krentz
Condon
Lindbergh
North Western
Great Eastern Sugar Co
Chicago
May
Paul Mallon
Conmuist
Poot ‘Mallon
Eastman
Nash
Pacine
Seaman, Company
Ane
Seaman
Federal Automobile Labor Board of
Seaman Union
Coane, Booth& Coane Kitting Mills
Sifsi
Birmingham
Ala
Edgerwater
John C. Persons
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!