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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1933
Page
11
Rates text for Reader Style Classified Ads and Classified Display in The Huronite. Includes insertion prices per word, minimums, maximum word counts, and payment terms. Mentions that ads must be prepaid and that a Western Union messenger may deliver funds within Huron.
The Travelers Insurance Company sues, a decree of foreclosure issued, and Sheriff Huntley will auction the North Half of Section 11, Township 109, Range 59, Beadle County, on July 8, 1933, at two o clock, at the courthouse front door in Huron, to satisfy the real property lien against multiple defendants including Cora D Miller and Walter J Hammers.
Taxpayers and veterans were told the meeting would chart a way out as the Veterans Administration study on economy cuts neared completion. Changes in regulations would be announced soon, with destitute men to receive the benefit of the doubt about service origin of their troubles and no hospital discharge without means of support. Budget director Lewis W. Douglas noted Senate amendments could cost about 170.7 million and add 245,582 cases to hospital rolls. Roosevelt queried Congress on funding and taxes, while Louis M. Howe warned that higher veteran allowances could force tax increases totaling about 125 dollars per person.
Sioux Falls resident P Rex Les Lie, 28, drowned last night in Cova laka Lake while swimming. Friends think cramps caused the incident. A widow and a four year old son survive. Pierre notes D R Perkins, state Industrial commissioner, leaves for Lemmon to open a law office under Warren Green's administration.
Washington June 3 The course for the Morgan inquiry rested on whether to probe individual tax returns of the bank partners Lamont Ewing and Stanley. Senator Costigan urged continued inquiry into the partnership contract and potential tax implications for the firm and its members.
Pierre June 5 Finance Director L E Corey estimated 15000 prospective taxpayers registered under South Dakota's new gross income tax law set to take effect May 1 unless referred. He noted many registrations came from out of state and steps to operationalize the tax proceed despite the referendum case pending.
Pierre June report says fifteen thousand visitors attended South Dakota's exhibit on opening day at the world fair in Chicago. Secretary Charles A. Russell notes the state will showcase agriculture mineral resources scenic beauty and recreational opportunities with a cyclorama of highways gold processing and a model farm.
The fragment hints at a serialized romance featuring a nervous pairing between a woman and Charles Eustace, with a cliffhanger note suggesting “To Be Continued” and a private tete-a-tete setting.
A fire at the Philip Mees farm five miles southwest of Alpena destroyed a barn a poultry house and a granary with their contents. Firefighters saved a nearby hog house and one harness. The blaze origin is undetermined and no insurance coverage was reported.
Highmore hosts district three Farm Union convention at the city auditorium with a Friday dinner for members and families led by district president E F Richardson. Senator Emil Loriks and former Senator H A Hermann spoke along with local members, sparking discussions on rural community topics. Mrs J C Tomkins served as Highmore delegate.
District 6 of the Farmers Elevator Association convenes a get together meeting on the mezzanine at the Marvin Hughitt hotel this afternoon. H A Olson of Sioux Falls announces 50 to 60 delegates from about 50 elevators in Beadle Buffalo Faulk Hand Hyde Jerauld Sanborn and Spink counties are expected. S S Judy of Forestburg presides as district director with state president Jenson and district 3 director C A Wadds in attendance.
New York June 1 Jack Dempsey announced there would be no broadcast of the Schmeling Baer bout at Yankee Stadium Thursday night.
Sydney reports efforts to establish a fascist organization in Australia. Eric Campbell, founder of the Australian New Guard, tours Germany Poland and Italy to study movements. Upon his return the New Guard may abandon passivity after socialistic candidates were defeated, and if banned it may become a secret society.
The article discusses varied wheat aims abroad with German plans to store grain due to currency shortages and government regulation. It notes Spain’s growers pressing for protective legislation for their $175 million crop, Canada’s exports rising since Aug 1, 1932, and Argentine economist Ramos Mexia arguing that reciprocity among nations is essential for recovery.
The article reports on Roosevelt era tariff debates at sea near June 24. Washington expects tariff hedges to be trimmed through London talks led by Cordell Hull. Delegates argue gradual mutual gains with limited sacrifices while maintaining protection. Ottawa agreements are seen as flexible aids, with Canada already pursuing revisions.
Professor Robert H Baker notes Mars will overtake Jupiter on June 4 with closest approach half the moon’s width at 5 p.m. EST. From Regulus toward Spica, the pair’s path traces the sun’s autumnal track as Venus emerges in the western sky later in June.
This week's patent office report lists four South Dakotans granted patents. Rosenwald of Sioux Falls received a sash, August Gerth of Deuel County a calculating machine, Everett Wandscheer of Springfield an automobile cover, and George S. McGillycuddy of Rapid City a device for use of Suid vcexsure.
Florists donate bouquets for confined individuals on Saverday June 14 in Huron. The Florists Telegraph Delivery association leads a drive endorsed by fraternal and military groups, with Scouts and churches assisting and volunteers collecting and delivering flowers to shut-ins.
A notice requests sending a bouquet of Bowers on Flower Shut-In Day observed June 10. It asks recipients to return the coupon to Clarance Walker, chairman, or to the Evening Huronite, with the name and submission details provided.
John Quest aged 81 died at his daughter Mrs Richard Fenski home at 16 Tenth Street Southwest early this morning. Survived by another daughter Mrs Mary Meloy of Mitchell and a son Lymar Quest of Onida. Funeral arrangements pending word from relatives.
U S beer trickle worries Paris wine dealers as 3.2 percent American brew enters the market. American bars gauge taste while Paris hopes to export. Hospitals list names and dismissals alongside medical notes amid hospital routine.
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