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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1930
Page
8
The Associated Press reports a two-tube radio system achieving high selectivity with six tuned circuits. Aimed at pentodes for greater gain, the design uses six coils and condensers, trap circuits, and tight coupling between stages to approach the performance of larger tube sets.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee adopted a resolution asserting its right to access London royal papers denied by President Hoover. The vote was ten to seven with three members not voting. The move responds to Hoover’s refusal to disclose confidential papers.
The Jefferson Davis statue is installed in Statuary Hall Washington with Mississippi senators Pat Harrison and Hubert D Stephens standing nearby signaling reduced sectional tensions and a move toward national reconciliation.
The article notes supporters confident of passage, citing Senator Black of Mississippi as the introducer with the measure revised by Chairman Borah and Moses. The account underscores party lines and procedural momentum in the senate.
Chicago feature profiles Bill Hay a Scottish born radio announcer who rose from selling furniture in Nebraska to national prominence with Amos and Andy. The piece traces his beginnings in Dumfries School and early ambitions before moving across the Atlantic to seek a radio career and resembling a Scots burr in delivering favorites to listeners.
The article tracks Bill Hay’s career from KEKX and Chicago to WGN and Amos n Andy on NBC. It notes his roles as program director and announcer, his long association with the duo, and his distinctive habits as a broadcaster beginning in 1935.
The reply to the inquiry about marriage uses a humorous reference to Amos and Andy with the line check and double check suggesting a play on words about finances and commitment.
Frank Kinyon longtime member of Huron Troop 6 is approved for the Eagle Scout rank by the Huron Court of Honor and will be forwarded to the National Court of Honor. His badge may be presented at the Scout council meeting at Camp Da-Ko-Tah on June 19.
A Huron housewife advises blanching in boiling water for four or five tomatoes to loosen skins. For one or two tomatoes she suggests using the gas flame to loosen the skin, flaming the tomato on a fork and rotating over the flame until the skin is loose.
A parade of former Huron residents and visitors occupies Ely Lake for a camping week. Guests include Dr and Mrs P J Scofield with family, the Reese and McEwen households, and extended travel parties from Yale and Myron Iron. Nearby, Mr and Mrs W A Nevin visit at Sam Birks home while doctors Wollmann and Johnson move to a new Security National Bank Building central location.
Mr and Mrs Thomas visit relatives as Emmett and daughter Coretta travel to Watertown for Mrs Emmett sister Mrs Matthew H Talty funeral. J J Wilson of Minneapolis visits sister Mrs Laze Whitney. Dave Tscheter and Fred Smith visit for business. Macella Finley visits Joe M Finley. Rev and Mrs Lochridge family spend days in Wichita. Mrs George McLaughlin and son Eugene Ray visit city. Reward posted for return of Roy’s bicycle from Sch and Nebraska Avenue. 612 adve.
Mrs William McCreery and 3 F Buckmier arrived at noon Sunday. Mrs Fred Hollis Mrs R Madsett and Ms J Plummer visited Wolsey yesterday to meet Dale Spears of Yankton the Hollis niece who arrived by train for an extended stay.
Fire at the Nebraska-Iowa Grain Co elevator near Omaha caused about 250000 in damage. Building loss 150000 and grain losses total 100000 with 90000 bushels of wheat 50000 of corn and 10000 of oats destroyed or spoiled. Firemen reported minor injuries from embers amid water shortages.
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