South Dakota primary elections light field in Beadle County
Beadle County voters face a sparse ballot next Tuesday with two Democratic contests for register of deeds and state representative. Republican races include sheriff, state representative, and fourth district county commissioner. Absentee voting hours will be Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the county auditor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Pare Field
Beadle County
Beate County
Tus
Register of Deeds
D. W. McCoy
Custer Townsip
Lilian Teuber
Huron
Blanche Babbit Hoy
Lyle V. Johnson
Clydon Township
T. J. Terney
Fairfield Township
Fred Weisenberger
J. Louis Anderson
Harry H. Martens
Nance Township
Thad Ovialt
George Qual
John Hollarbush
John J. Lewin
Beadle County Auditor's
Lee County
Pierre
Acoliice
Associated Press
House of Representatives
Indi Tas
House
Senate
Peter Gudshl
Howard
John L. Sims
Arthur Stern
Emery
Rexford M. Sheild
Salem
George A. Moore
Canistota
Hanson- McCook
John Buchler
Peter Sorenson
Toronto
Lewasiinnor
Elmer G. Knight
Clear Lake
Dewel County
Albert G. Schnee
Kadoka
Frank Bauman
Wanblee
Earl Erlandson
Cottonwood
Jackson-Washabaugh
Frank L. Hafner
Horace R. Jackson
Lemmon
Ernest A. Carleen
Perkins County
Lee State
Cool. Crawford
First Presbyterian Church
M. G. Sharpe
A. &. Gardner
Hubert Ketelle
United States
Joseph Gray
Wisconsin Safe Pedestrian State Aberdeen Honored
Washington April 29. Wisconsin ranks as Americas safest state for pedestrians in the fifth national Pedestrian Protection Contest by the American Automobile Association. Chicago named safest among larger cities. Aberdeen South Dakota tied for first in 190,000-500,000 population group with Wichita and Cincinnati also honored. first, Aberdeen 85. second Austin Minnesota. third Eugene Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Americary Automobile Association
Chicago
Mil |Ington
D.C
Detroit
Wichita
Kan
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Minn
Aberdeen
Austin
Eugene
Ore
Helsinki Press Reports Allied Invasion Under Way
The Helsinki Sanomat says the Allied invasion of Europe is already underway with landings likely at multiple sites. The report cites no Allied source and notes the information was learned, via a Stockholm dispatch, but provides no substantiating evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Stockholm
Sanomat
Europe
Stockholm Aftonbladet
Ward Battlefront Quiet and Avery Wins Confidence Vote
Chicago April 29 The battle between the federal government and Montgomery Ward and Company eased as plant supervision remained with officials and federal troops. Shareholders, led by Sewell Lt Avery, approved a full confidence vote for Avery and reelected him as CEO despite a court order restraining him from assuming the post. Directors were also reelected amid ongoing court actions over government seizures and an injunction. Federal hearings continued with Judge Holly and a decision expected soon. Wayne C. Taylor led operations for the government during normal business at the mail order house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Montgomery Ward and Company
Sewell Lt. Avery
Avery
Loop
William H. Holly
Federal
Wayne C. Taylor
Commerce
South Dakota Girl Wins Oratory Honor
A girl from South Dakota State College and a young man from Nebraska Wesleyan University won top honors in the Interstate Oratorical Association contest. Marjorie Wheeler of South Dakota State and Everett Moses of Nebraska Wesleyan were the first place winners among their state finalists and received awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Evanston
South Dakota State College
Nebraska Wesleyan University
Interstate Oratorical Association
Marjorie Wheeler
South Dakota State
Everett Moses
Nebraska
Wesley ' Pap Pomn
Over-Confidence Seen as War Front Threat
The article warns the home front faces danger from over-confidence as D day looms. It urges steadfast support for fighting forces and defense production to avoid delaying the war and prolonging bloodshed, stressing the invasion’s significance and the need for continued effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
MacKenzie Pees
Japs Take Beating On Five Fronts Of Pacific Sector
Allied air reports depict Japanese forces under heavy pressure across five fronts in the Pacific theater. India’s front near Kohima shows Allied advances as Ledo Road activity continues. in China Stilwell’s drive toward Kamaung remains active with losses for Japanese units. Burma’s Myitkyina and the reopening of the Burma road are targeted by US airstrikes. In the Pacific, Hollandia Aitape invasions are complete with raids on Sorong Babto Wewak and Rabaul Kavieng, while Nimitz keeps up air offensives on Guam Truk Ponape. Submarine torpedo claims near the Marshalls are unsubstantiated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
North China
Joseph W. Stilwell
Buna
Central Pacific
Kohima
Assam-Bengal
Stilwell
Kamaung
Gogaung Valley
U.S
Myitkyina
Burma Road
Hollandia Aitape
New Guinea
Sorong
Babo
Wewak
Rabaul
Kavieng
Chester W. Nimitz
Guam
U. S
Truk
Ponape
Caroline Islands
Marshalls
Berlin
Tokyo
Mississippi Flood Expands Across Four States
Muddy Mississippi floodwaters swirled over levees and threatened more as 10,000 plus workers and volunteers labor to hold the stream within banks. The Red Cross reports 1,686,400 acres inundated across 113 counties in Illinois Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma. Crest forecast for St Louis around 38.9 feet. officials warn of more breaks next week toward Cape Girardeau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Missouri
Illinois
Arkansas
Ilinois
Kansas
Oklahoma
Red Cross
U. S. Army District Engineer's
St Louis
Harrisonville
Ivy Landing
St. Louis
Bgandstowm. Gathe
Llinois
Cape Girardeau
Forrestal In Line To Succeed Knox
Washington April 29 Strong congressional backing grew for James V Forrestal to become Navy Secretary after Frank Knox died President Roosevelt seeks a Republican successor and speculation points to Stassen as a possible name Forrestal has strong ties with Senate and House naval committees and is seen as a steady choice amid wartime leadership turmoil
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James V. Forrestal
Navy
Frank Knox
Roosevelt
Stimson
Congress
Forrestal
Knox
Stassen
Harold E. Stassen
Minnesota
Pacific
Senate
House Naval Affairs
White House
Incentive Payment Proposal Sidetracked in Congress Action
The Bouse agriculture committee sidetracked a plan for 25 million dollars in incentive payments to farmers to address seed shortages for livestock feed. It asked Grover B. Hill to push higher support prices above current ceilings if needed, while the Senate had already approved the incentive disbursements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bouse Agriculture Committee
Grover B. Hill
Senate
Allied Push Now On Berlin Hit Again
Allied daylight raids plus night attacks report Berlin damaged and fires raging as American bombers strike the city. RAF and US air forces hit targets in Norway and France, with 2800 sorties in a day of heavy bombing and Luftwaffe counteractions. Movements toward invasion command and European occupation actions are discussed by Berlin and Stockholm sources while leaders pledge resistance and readiness ahead of anticipated operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
Germany
Oslo
Norway
Europe
RAF
North Sea
Hamburg
Kjeller
Kisller
Eighth Air Force
Britain
U. S
Strategic Air Forces
U.S
Ninth Tactical Air Force
France
Belgium
Stockholm
Tidningen
Denmark
Coenhagen
Tass
Erwin Rommel
Karl Rundstelt
Hitler
West Wall
Dwight D. Eisenhowe
England
Marshal Petain
Vichy
Heavy Bombers Hit Italian Ports in World War II
Allied heavy bombers struck the west coast ports of Piombino Orbetello and Santo Stefano while Genoa and other harbors were raided by night. Medium bombers attacked rail lines and bridges as tight escort aircraft targeted supply dumps and gun positions. Eleven Allied planes were lost and five enemy aircraft were destroyed.
Burglars Read Books Not Loot in Gimbel Home
Philadelphia report says burglars stole nothing from Benedict Gimbel Jr. home, leaving a note claiming they only wanted to read his books. The incident highlights a literature loving break in with no items taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Benedict Gimbel, Jr
Domestic grain stocks shrink for year to April first
Washington April 29 1943 decline in wheat corn and oats totals 2 149 120 000 bushels from 2 928 630 000 a year earlier. Wheat 542 478 000 and 900 276 010 bushels. corn 1 161 653 000 and 1 439 895 000. oats 444 989 000 and sins 38 458 000. Barley 133 736 000 and rye 26 228 000. July on hand wheat expected about 300 000 000 bushels vs 629 000 000 last year. War material demands push corn shortages as AAA aids 10 000 000 bushels committed by farmers in 55 counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
War Food Administration
AAA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nis
Yugoslavia
Air Force
Wisconsin
Dewitt MacKenzie
Uncle Sam
J. B. Krueger
Cours
Southeast Asia
Ledo Road
China
Hulao Pass
Chungking
Loyang
Henan
Chenghsien
The
Crawford
Sweden
Iggens Nyheter
Arriba
Italy
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