New State Laws Go Into Effect Across Pierre
July 1 brings a new fiscal year and major changes in South Dakota government. Merchants begin collecting a 2 percent retail sales tax, and the state income tax becomes operative with first payment due next March. The gross income tax ends at midnight June 30. Mintener becomes superintendent of the new justice department. State agencies close 1934-35 books and start annual reports, while relief administration faces changes under the federal works program with Kennedy and staff at a Chicago conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mintener
B. D. Mintener
Justice Department
Statehouse
Tax and Finance
Agriculture Department
State Relief Administration
M.A. Kennedy
Cver Abm
Chicago
Battle Over Agricultural Adjustment Act Moves in Senate
Washington July 1 The Senate prepares for further disputes over amendments to the Agricultural Adjustment Act following a Supreme Court ruling against the NRA The debate will pit administration supporters against opponents led by Senator Borah amid clashes over marketing control export subsidies and tax provisions Bankhead and Kerr measures are included while the American Liberty League denounces the amendments as an attempt to dodge court tests Separately the AAA advances a four year wheat adjustment plan with discussions among about 30 wheat farmers and officials on 1936 29 contracts for farm programs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen- Be
The
Ress
AAA
Supreme Court
NRA
Senate Agriculture Committee
Borah
Maho
Wallace
Smith
South Carolina
Agriculture Commmittee
Bankhead
Kerr Tobacco
NHA
Senate
American Liberty League
League
91 Are Dead In Japanese Floods
A home office survey across 17 prefectures reports 91 dead and 17 missing in western Japan floods caused by Dodds and Pradkged. 103 injured, 1106 buildings destroyed, 194009 flooded, and 1238 roads damaged. About 110000 acres of farmland inundated. Kurume considered safe from further danger as floodwaters recede. Ten thousand volunteers and police mobilized for rescue around Kurume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Home Office
Dodds
Japan
Kurume
Chikago
Former Iroquois dentist released on bond in narcotics case
Mux Falls July 1 Dr W G Gross former Iroquois dentist charged by federal government with impersonating a federal narcotic officer in a transaction with Dr Louis Holz of Tzipp was released on a $4 500 bond by U S authorities Saturday. Gross was brought back to the state weeks ago from San Angelo Texas where he had practiced dentistry under the name Dr R E Curtis for about a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moux
Prison Twine Plant Running At Capacity
Sioux Falls reports the state penitentiary twine plant operates at capacity to meet contracts. Warden Eugene Kelley announced the plant can supply up to 6,000,000 pounds of the expected state demand of 35,000,000 pounds for this summer. A carload of meat is being used daily to support operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
South Dakota
State Penitentiary
Eugene Kelley
Twine Prices and State Production Decline Reported
The report notes 000 pounds this year with prison plant twine selling at 6.25 dollars per hundred pounds, 35 cents below nine years ago. South Dakota averages about 315 million pounds of twine weeds annually, indicating a notable production trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Roosevelt Is Behind Sanitorium Financing Plan
Rep. Gildebrandt of South Dakota quoted President Roosevelt promising careful consideration of a bill to appropriate funds for an Indian tuberculosis sanatorium at Pierre South Dakota. The president cited a real need for facilities to serve the Sioux and other Indians. The piece also notes planned courses in game management at several state universities with active support from the Bureau of Biological Survey to supply instructors and cooperate with state game commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
Rep
Gildebrandt
South Dakota
Pierre
D.D
Bureau of Biological Survey
Missing New York Man Hunted Here in Huron Vicinity
William F. Ferry of New York is believed missing and sufferi ng amnesia. A nationwide search centers on the Huron area per his father F H Ferry who offers 200 dollars for information. Ferry is 27, 3 feet 7 inches tall, 155 pounds, with blonde hair blue eyes and a scar on the left side of his head. He asks that New York City police be notified. The agricultural bureau estimates this year's food supply will exceed recent domestic consumption but fall short of the last five years, about 5 percent above 1934 disappearance and around 9 percent above 1923 figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William F. Ferry
Huron
Ferry
F. H. Ferry
New York City
Bureau, of Agricultural Economics
Portraits Of Operations
SAN FRANCISCO A feature on medical illustration notes that Egyptian origins and modern photography coexist with artists drawing organs during anesthesia. Photographs fail to capture depth and true tones. artists guide surgeons with detailed, color drawings, though the field is limited by cost and skilled craftsmen. Max Brodel of Johns Hopkins is highlighted as the father of American medical art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Easalain
University of California Clinic
Ralph Sweet Mays
Brodel
America
Max Brodel
Johns Hopkins
Surgical art departments in America imagined future studio
The artist believes future surgical work will merge film, palette, and pencil in a single studio. The concept envisions a comprehensive creative space where medical illustration and intricate demonstrations are supported by integrated visual tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Sweet
Committee to prepare South Dakota school library lists
Pierre July 1 J F Hines announces a committee to create a classified list of library books for South Dakota schools. Members include Miss Lora Crouch Mitchell city librarian, Miss Anna Goldsmith Highmore county superintendent, Edward F Wods Clark city superintendent, Mrs Celeste Barnes state library director, and R W Kraushaar state high school supervisor who will chair and publish the lists for public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
J. F. Hines
South Dakota
Lora Crouch
Mitchellj
Anna Goldsmith
Highmore
Edward F. Wods
Clark
Celeste Barnes
State Free Library Department
R. W. Kreushaar
Kraushner
Lsts
Publ
Farm property fire insurance in United States
About 35 percent of farm property in the United States covered by fire insurance is protected by mutual fire insurance associations owned and controlled by farmers, with involvement from the farm credit administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Farm Credit Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice
Hema
Lake Preston
Lutheran Church
Bate Es
Paraguay
Riverside
Riveraides
Midwestern
Kansas
California
Ondy & Bailetorm
R. B. Hill
Tampe
Huron, & D
Atyles
Orinsols
Osborn
Hondaquarters
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!