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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1941
Page
14
A brief memorial oath related item from Washington state mentions the Dakota legislature and a call for aid to farmers. Names and precise actions are unclear due to damaged text, but the sense is a legislative discussion or memorial concerning farmer relief.
A speaker argues that American agriculture feeds citizens below production cost and urges Congress action to protect 30 million farming dependents. He emphasizes labor and capital fairness, with bills HB 374 to 379 addressing wages, welfare, and child protection agencies.
Digest lists Senate bills SB 339 to SB 350 and House HE 375. Entries include SB 339 extending certificate of authority expiration to April, SB 340 directing 2000 from game and fish funds to state tree fund, SB 341 requiring storage costs in attachments, SB 342 allowing public auction or land agent sale of state real property, SB 343 and SB 344–345 appropriations for agriculture and law enforcement, SB 346 for attorney general investigations, SB 347 creating state and local defense councils, SB 348 tax deeds via quiet title, SB 349 bank official salary cuts, SB 350 census funding, and House HE 375 lines on fish and game per diem for commissioners.
Mrs. Gertrude V. Behan of Mitchell South Dakota says she suffered years of constipation dimy spells and exhaustion before trying KruGon. After use her bowels are regular strength returned and sleep improved with fewer dizzy spells. She credits KruGon for the revival of energy and well being.
Agriculture officials said Congress will be asked to extend the Ever Normal Granary program and authorize an extra 50 million dollars to finance federal storage and price pegging. The Commodity Credit Corporation which advances loans to farmers on surpluses expires June 30 and may need about 200 million dollars more in unobligated lending power to meet this year's demand. Surpluses from good production years would be stored under CCC loans to keep them off the market while years of short crops avert shortages. Commodities owned by the agency on January 31 included corn about 200 million bushels with a value around 152 million, cotton several million bales valued at 364 million, rubber valued at 30 million, and tobacco about 332 million pounds valued at 70 million.
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