Causes and Cures for the Economic Slump Primer
The Editorial Research Bureau reprints a comprehensive guide outlining causes of the current slump and proposed remedies. It lists overproduction, price declines, tariff walls, debt payments, gold shortages, credit expansion, housing declines, competition shifts, wealth concentration, and governmental costs as core factors, followed by remedy proposals such as international production restrictions, tariff reductions, silver price support, and revised war debts. The compilation emphasizes global trade disruptions and policy measures to avert future depressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
India
Latin America
Europe
The
Orient
Tver
Russia
United States
Bank of International Settlements
Economic program proposals for postwar United States
A detailed list outlining proposed measures to stabilize the economy, including tariff adjustments, debt remission for Germany, anti trust and production controls, stock exchange regulation, Federal Reserve powers, immigration suspension, public works bonds, unemployment and old age plans, child labor abolition, labor reforms, wage adjustments, veteran pensions, tax changes, repeal of various acts, equalization fees, farm board stabilization, waterway and reclamation limits, freight rate revisions, and a five year national planning framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Federal Reserve Board
Army
Navy
McNary- Haugen Plan For
Federal Farm Board
Hoover Breaks Silence on Harding Scandal at Marion Tomb
Press commentary recalls Harding era, noting Hoover's bold rebuke of betrayers and calls for candor years earlier. It contrasts Coolidge's conventional tribute with Hoover's fearless speech, praising truthfulness and humanizing impact amid lingering scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Woodrow Wilson
Marion
Warren Harding
San Francisco
Herbert Hoover
Calvin Coolidge
Republic
White House
Fall
Daugherty
Forbes
Jess Smith
Capone Pleads Guilty to Tax Evasion and Prohibition Conspiracy
Al Capone, once defiant, pleads guilty to cheating the government on income taxes and conspiring to violate Prohibition on a large scale. He faces two and a half years in federal prison plus a stiff fine. Capone tells intimates he is willing to serve time, while prosecutors may pursue additional charges later. The public seeks Capone's permanent removal from crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capone
Minneapolis Journal
al Capone
Federal
Caponites
Huron Girls May Join New Brownie Group
Huron girls from age seven to Girl Scout age may form a Brownie group led by the Wise Bees Owl and Tawny Owl. The pack will have 24 or fewer members and focus on fair play, teamwork, home duties, and path to Girl Scouting with ceremonies, fairy rings, and magic surprises. Interested mothers contact local committee members Mrs. Irv ing Crawford Mrs. H Ms. Whisman or Mrs. E HL Schaefer and leaders Mrs. J P Agner Mrs. G J Kiel Mrs HL M Markey Mrs R Jones or Mrs C W Fowler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Brown Owl
Boy Scouts
Owl
Irv— Ing Crawford
H. Ms. Whisman
E. HL Schaefer
Ares
J. P. Agner
G. J. Kiel
HL M. Markey
R . Jones
C. W. Fowler
Hand County Club Tours Livestock and Demos Day
Hand County clubs the Howell Baby beer club and Watch Em Grow Baby Park club toured farms to view livestock. Doris Harrison notes members rode in a truck, visited Crolls and Harrisons, toured stock including pigs calves and sheep, had a noon picnic, played a ball game, and attended a insect difference demonstration by H E H DeLong before discussing club record books at Wharton farm. Participants included Lorraine Gamble Erroa Gamble Mildred Gamble Ruth Ernst Ona Bord William Harrison Robert Dines Leland Croli and Mr Wharton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell Baby Beer Club
Watch
Hand County
Doris Harrison
L. B
C. 5
Harrison Farm
H. E H. DeLong
Wharton Farm
Earl Butts Farm
Lorraine Gamble
Erroa Gamble
Mildred Gamble
Ruth Ernst
Ona Bord
William Harrison
Robert Dines
Leland Croli
Mr. Wharton
Best Ever Canners Planning 4-H Stunt
Beadle county club Best Ever Canning led by Miss Thelma Larson demonstrated meat canning at a June 17 meeting. Lifian Larson presided as club president, plans were made for a State Fair ramp, a stunt practice session on June 22 at Childred Johnsons home, and lessons covered round steak sausage and chicken canning, with record keeping guidance and songs and lunch to close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thelma Larson
Beadle County
Velds Clemmons
Lifian
Larson
State Fair Grounds
Childred Johnson
Leaders Checking On Progress Of 4 H Clubs This Year
State 4 H club leader H M Jones notes annual effort to survey clubs. Extension agents contact each club to rate adherence to projects and member progress. The aim is to improve completeness and credit while members report current activities and future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Jones
Plan Club Camp Sets Dates for Four Counties
Members of 4 H clubs in Stanley Sully Potter and Faulk counties will hold their annual summer camp at the Cheyenne agency near Forest City from June 24 to 27. County agent Archie Joy announced the event and noted the camp will be held on the Indian school grounds with transportation arranged for many Sterbey county members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Sully
Potter
Faulk
Cheyenne Agency
Forest City
Archie Joy
Annd
Sterbey County
Club Work Trains In Good Citizenship, Says Highmore Boy
Dennis Ondricek of Highmore recalls forming the first baby pig club last year, starting May 1. He fed his pig all summer, won Hyde County champion and a 2.50 cash prize, then sold the pig at Highmore after the county fair. This year the Happy-go-Lucky club aims to further agriculture and home economics while building citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis Ondricekighmore
Highmore
Hyde County
Campers Should Prevent Sunburn
Miss Susan Wilder explains sunburn is preventable with simple steps. Apply cold cream before exposure, follow with talcum powder, and gradually acclimate skin to sun if needed. Regular pre exposure protection reduces blistered skin and long term harm from sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Wilder
State College
Miss Wilder
Hughes Club Girl Becomes Local Leader in 1930
Miss Lillian Greenwood of Hughes county leaves for Washington D C to join National club camp along with three peers from Florida and others. A seven year 4 H member and three year club leader, she previously and with sister Mary won the state championship in Demonstrating The All Important Sleeve and broadcast it from Brookings. Her home people praise her sustained prize winning record and leadership in county and state meets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes Club
Lillian Greenwood
South Dakota
Washington, D. L
Sunshine State
Earl Simantel
Kenneth Anderson
Averil Beller
Greenwood
Hermina
Neuman
Hughes County
Miss Greenwood
Mary
Brookings
4 H Tea New Feature At Annual Club Camp
A new feature at the upcoming H club camp is the girls' 4 H tea where they entertain local leaders. Each girl will take home a self made portfolio and each boy a soils identification kit. More members have earned money to attend camp than ever before, say county agents Miss Sara L Dewing and R A Cave who supervise the Huren camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H Club
Sara L. Dewing
R. A. Cave
Scouts Hike To Pool For Swimming Party
Seven Huron Boy Scouts from Troop and leaders hiked Tuesday afternoon to a swimming pool. They enjoyed the water and stunts before supper at Lampe's prove. After the picnic, games like Kick the Can and Red Light were played. The note ends with an account of a county convention and school attenciation details for weekend sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Boy Scouts
Youngster Seeks Publicity Appears in Sioux Falls Paper
A five year old boy from Sioux Falls visited a local newspaper newsroom with a wish to see his name in print. He proudly showed a bug he carried hoping it would help him break into the papers and indeed his display earned brief coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Iad
Twenty Years Ago In Flathead County Insuran Feud
Twenty years ago today insuran ce attorney A. K. Gardner and B. F. Farrell were passengers on railroad business west. George Bowen returned from a ten day vacation at Sioux Falls and Lake Okoboji. R Bramwell left for a ten day business and pleasure trip to Shullsburg Tow. Robert Burney of Sioux Falls visits grandparents L. C. Burney. Mrs Bert Ingalls to Rochester for operation. Frank Dinneen returned to Andover after visiting relatives. Rev. W. H. Thrall returns from Black Hills church work. Miss Ethel Kinkead returning from Des Moines. Prof. H. Foster Jones sails to Boston for summer vacation. A son born to City Attorney Irwin A. Churchill and wife. John Longstaff back from Pierre on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kelley depart for two weeks in Wisconsin and Illinois. Miss Alvina Cass ill with heart trouble not improving. Roy Daum home from Sioux City visiting sister Mrs. Oliver Jahusen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. K. Gardner
B. F. Farrell
George Bowen
Sioux Falls
Lake Okoboji
R. Bramwell
Shullsburg
Points
Robert Burney
Sioux
Falls
L. C. Burney
Bert Ingalls
Rochester
Minn
Frank Dinneen
Andover
W. H. Thrall
Black Hills
Misa Ethel Kinkead
Des Moines
H. Foster Jones
Boston
Irwin A. Churchill
John Longstaff
Pierre
C. H. Kelley
Banks Cannot Pledge City Real Estate Notes in SD
South Dakota banks are barred from pledging notes or mortgages on city real estate as security for county deposits. Attorney General M. Q. Sharpe informed Charles S. Eastman that county funds secured by such notes were unauthorized. He said only farm land mortgages or bonds may be pledged and banks or boards of county commissioners must return these notes to the bank for general creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
South Dakota
M. Q. Sharpe
Charles S. Eastman
Hot Springs
Fall River
Edgemont
Sharpe
Board of County Commissioners
School Officers To Gather At Redfield REDSTELD
A meeting of clerks and treasurers from 49 Spink county school districts, called by County Superintendent J B Heimmiller, is planned for early July to instruct on a new county rural school accounting system required by state law. Fewer teaching staff changes expected. more teachers signed for 1931 32, some accepting a 10 percent pay cut as districts trim costs amid low farm prices. The superintendent's office has been correcting hundreds of sixth and seventh grade exam papers this past week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redfield Redsteld
Specia
Spink County
J. B. Heimmiller
Drr. Heinmiller
Interpretations Of Laws Sought In Pierre Ser.: Board of Dependent School Districts Clarified
Pierre June notes attorney general M. Q. Sharpe receiving many requests for interpretations of 1931 laws. Riddled with questions on school codes and new boards, Sharpe explains limits on publishing teacher certification forms, transportation funding, and dual office holding for city assessors.
Assessors Urged to Preserve Tax Equalization Efforts
Pierre Indiana reports County boards of equalization risk undermining fair taxation if they fail to properly equalize across districts. B W Baer warns officials to ensure farm lands, real estate, livestock and merchandise are all valued to reflect true worth. He urges careful mortgage lists and strict adherence to law, aiming for city country equity. A Frankfort man becomes a grain postmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
B. W. Baer
Mr. Baer
State Department of Taxation
Baer
Also Mentioned on This Page
JHE
Huron-Publishing CO
Third St
Associated Press
Department of Person
Audi Bureau of Circulation
Tesconabbiity
Lusk-Mitchell Mewspapers
Ina
Omaha World-Herald
Townley
Sioux City Tribune
A. C. Townley
Oraton Orator
Jonas County
Gevara
South Dekote
Insuran
R. A. Stratton
Seabee 1
Heepp
William J. M
Olivet
A. F. Schleher
Altho
Clinton G. Richards
Deadwood
D. C. Walsh
Miller
Gene
Frankfort
Ind
Olin
Thomas
Robert W. Vance
M. D
Masonic Temple
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!