South Dakota Tightens Securities Rules for 1932
The South Dakota securities commission, led by executive officer Miss Gilbis Pyle, enacts stricter rules for 1932. Registered securities must be sold within one year of permit, with extensions possible for good cause. Quarterly reports, sworn filings on demand, and frequent audits become standard. Books must be open for inspection and changes to corporate documents require prior approval and immediate certified notice. The aim is to protect investors and ensure honest use of funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Picars
South Dakota
State Securities Commission
Gilbis Pyle
Commission
Securities Commission
Miss Pyle
Peron
South Dakota Securities Commission
Rural Credits
Second One Act Play at Northern ABERDEEN
The North ern State Teachers college class presents the second in a series of one act plays during convocation. The production titled Getting Started features Karl Hansen Mabel Murphy and Blanche Brill under E Ramzy as dramatics instructor. It will also be shown at city clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Aberdeen
Northern State Teachers’ College
Karl Hansen
Aberdeen
Mabel Murphy
Miller
Blanche Brill
Roscoe
E. Ramzy
Groton Live Stock Shipping Assn Reports Strong Year
Groton January meeting reveals 3688 head of hogs sheep and cattle marketed, up from 2416 prior year. Total sales reached 43298.34 versus 42664.21, with price pressures limiting the gain. Offici als include E Pasch as president J D Fellers as vice president Alfred Johnson secretary and directors A K Olson Roy Sadler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groton, Jan. M
Groton Live Stock Shipping Association
C. A. Peppers
Mr. Peppers
Bir. Peppers
E. Pasch
J. D. Fellers
Alfred Johnson
A. K. Olson
Roy Sadler
Manganese Plant to Release CO2 Gas in Sioux Falls
In Sioux Falls on January M estimates show the first unit of a manganese refining plant will release highly pure CO2 daily, with eventual output of 898 tons from ten units. Dry ice produced uses CO2 at 108 degrees and serves ice cream, dairy, meat packing, and car icing needs, promising lower costs than other U.S. sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sloux Falls
Jan. M
Sioux Falls
Unite States
Peoria
Hyde Taxpayers Hold Meeting At Highmore
Hyde county taxpayers met in the court room with Dr. R. F. Wright as chairman and J. B. Perkinale as secretary. Senator Herman attended and spoke on tax problems followed by discussions and questions. Monthly meetings are held to address topics vital to every taxpayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde
Highmore Highmore
Hyde County
R. F. Wright
J. B. Perkinale
Herman
Rural Credits Cuts Expenses Past Year in South Dakota
Pierre January 4 By cutting salaries and farm maintenance costs the South Dakota rural credit department reduced its expenditures by more than 965000 Director Walter M Willy reported. The retrenchment lowered salaries for 38 rural credits employees to 5087 53 in December 1931 from 37069 6 for the same month in 1930 and two more workers have been released since December Field men had their salaries cut and now drive personal cars. Farm maintenance costs over six months declined to 16221 89 from 17285 44 in 1931 a 84 percent drop. A plan requires maintenance bills to be preapproved by the rural credits board before state farms spend money. It is admitted that more could be spent on maintenance but the focus is to stretch dollars under current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
South Dekota Rural Credit Department
Walter M. Willy
Rare] Credits Board
Willy
Department
Walter Johnson And Alice Huisman Marry
Walter Johnson and Alice Huisman were united in marriage at Miller. The couple, both well known in the community, will reside with Johnson's mother. Doris Huisman, sister of the bride, and Roy Johnson of Miller attended. Mrs. Johnson previously clerked in Frank Scofield stores in Miller and Ames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Johnson
Alice Huisman
Ames
Mrs. Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Sioux Falls Men Clash In Disorderly Political Fight
In Sioux Falls on a cold January day Henry Sexton and Jocy Adams argued heatedly over politics. Sexton struck Adams with a cane while Adams threw a paint bucket. They crashed through a storefront window and Adams was jailed for disorderly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Henry
Sexton
Jocy Adams
Sextém
Adams
Adam
Gothic Age When Architecture Reached Its Peak
Vermillion January 1. University of South Dakota art instructor L C Mitchel calls the Gothic age the era of peak architecture due to climate driven design. Northern Europe’s rainfall required strong roofs and abundant windows for light. Stained glass carried religious stories as wall space diminished. The period 1150 to approximately AD lists a notable religious and artistic surge tied to necessity shaping utility in art. Pierre January 14. Kimball Hatchery and Sales Co incorporated with 29000 capital by P T Glanzer Anna Glanzer of Kimball and E R Slifer of Chamberlain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermillion
Jan
L. C. Mitchel
University of South Dakota
France
Belgium
England
Germany
Mitchell
Mr. Mitchell
Pierre
Kimball Hatchery and Sales Company of
Kimball
P. T. Glanzer
Anna Glanzer
E. R. Slifer
Chamberlain
Reservation Church Will Be Dedicated on Crow Creek Reservation
David Clark Episcopal minister for Crow Creek reservation announced the new church would be completed January at a cost of $10.00 and that Bishop Roberta of Sioux Falls would conduct dedication services. The church replaces the old ore site that served the community for years but was outgrown by growing needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Creek
David Clark
Episcopal
Crow Creek
Roberta
Sioux Falls
Skating Rink At Bryant Draws Crowd In Cold Weather
With cold weather returning, Bryant Commercial Club floods and freezes the skating rink. The rink is popular with young and old. New flood lights will be installed soon to enhance its appeal. The warming house has been repaired and a new roof shed provides a comfortable rest area to put on and remove skates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryant Bryant
Bryant Commercial Club
Deposits Refunded In Closed Custer Bank
Approximately $3,000 in each of two deposits from November 12 were distributed by Receiver Q. Runker for First National Bank. The money was kept separate by George Havens and J. F. Broyles in case deliberations ended in closing. Liquidation is expected with six weeks for distribution and stockholder assessments, signaling early dividends. Remember Big Blizzard Joe Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer Bank
Custer
Q. Runker
Trst National Bank
George Havens
J. F. Broyles
Bramhall Local Elects Officers in Snowbound Meet
Bramhall local F E C U held its meeting in Highmore despite deep snow and bad roads. Annual election named O E Parkinson as president E Sh Stingley vice president Ina Tompkins secretary treasurer Arthur Williams conductor Albert Meyers door keeper J A Miller to a one year board term. John Quinn spoke on Byron cooperative creamery plan H B Robinson reported on Miller district convention. Visitors Charles Parker from Chapelle and Mr Grover from Penn attended Parker spoke on relief work A new member Victor Goldsmith was approved. Sixty five ly mches were served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highmore
Bramhall
O. E. Parkinson
E. Sh Stingley
Ina Tompking
Arthur Williams
Albert Meyers
J. A. Miller
John Quinn
Byron
Robinson
Miller
Charles Parker
Chapelle
Mr. Grover
Penn
Parker
Victor Goldsmith
Carpenter Club Discusses Human Behavior and Thinking
Carpenter study club met at Mrs. Dewey Ward home with President presiding. Marjorie Williams presented The Hows and Whys of Human Behavior and Etta Mann presented The Art of Thinking. Hostess served lunch after discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Radtke left for Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
Carpenter Study Club
Dewey Ward
Sell
Marjorie Williams
Etta Mann
Patter Visits Relatives During Weeks-Long Stay
A fragment notes a person patter spending several weeks here visiting relatives. The text provides limited context about purpose or relations, with no clear dates or locations to anchor the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patter
Adverts Promote Kruschen Salts In Divorce Trial
A York paper from January 4 reports a divorce trial drawing wide attention. An ad urges readers to lose fat and gain charm using Kruschen Salts, promising health and energy with a 30 day plan and a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Connec
Averman
Kruschen
Also Mentioned on This Page
CTIVE
Tate Commission
State Association
Groton
Piundes
Pilets
F. Si Beals H. Gi
Gradiate Phermackt
Laboratory
Technicien
Reema Freeetes
Lythe Reest
Perest
Prunber
Aii
Cess
J. Armstrong
Hurst's Corner
Bomilla
Olive Smith
Delbert Atkinson
George Bales
Elaine Meyers
Margaret Palmer
Victorie Brummer
Glen Price
Mecia Wall
Harold Fuller
Velma Rose Hamilton
Hans Schubert
Holstein
Reservation Church
George Hemp
Camp Hill
Peon
Fordham Township
Pennsylvania
Berwind Senuine Pocahontas Briquets
Tac
J. F. Anderson Lumber CO
Feter Mintener Lumber CO
Kens S. E
Carpenter Club
Iowa
Bonilla
Howard Radtke
Geyerman
Ip 2 Splendid
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!