Morgenthau Plans Cooperative Basis For Farm Credit
Washington dispatch reports Gov. Morgenthau will reorganize federal agricultural credit in three months to create a cooperative base. The plan adds a bank for cooperatives and a production credit corporation within a new Yarn credit administration, with four divisions led by chosen presidents and commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Morgenthau Jr
Farm Credit Administraion
Federal
Springfield
Mass
Baltimore
Columbia
S.C
Louisville
New Orleans
St. Louis
St. Paul
Omaha
Wichita
Kas
Houston
Berkeley
Cal
Spolane
Federal Land Banks
Bank For Cooperatives
Production Credit Corporation
Yarnt Credit Administrattion
Morgenthau
Whellington
Francis W. Peck
St Paul
A. S. Goss
Seattle
Land Bank
George M. Brennan
More Men Go Back To Work In May Report
The American Federation of Labor reports 729000 people returned to work in April and a smaller, undetermined number in May. The May survey cautions this may not signal a recovery. Unemployment fell from 13,359,000 to 12,720,000 in April, about 48 percent employed. May shows a further gain but not as large. Progress hinges on higher purchasing power. without stronger gains, full job recovery could take nearly two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Federation of Labor
Beadle County Considers Sioux Falls Relief Kitchen
A Beadle County delegation visited Sioux Falls to study a relief kitchen feeding the needy. They weigh the feasibility of opening a similar facility in Huron. Reports say Sioux Falls served poor people meals at under 3 cents last winter, largely via volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadle County Board of Commissioners
Sioux Falls
Huron
Weather Update for Huron and Vicinity
Unsettled conditions continue with possible thunderstorms and cooler temperatures by Friday. South Dakota sees partly cloudy skies with isolated thunderstorm chances, mainly in central and eastern areas, with western portions drier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
South Dakota
Mitchells Freed On Charge Of Attempting To Evade Income Tax
New York June 22 Charles J Mitchell was acquitted today on all counts of income tax evasion charges. The former National City Bank chairman faced accusations of concealing 560 660.67 in 1939 and sham stock sales to hide losses in 1929 and 1930. The jury returned a not guilty verdict after deliberating more than 24 hours across three sessions. Mitchell showed visible emotion as he left the courtroom, praising counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles J. Mitchell
Mitchell
Nationality Bank
National City Company
W. D. Thornton
Greer Cananéa Copper Company
James K. Campbell
Max D. Steuer
Alabama Solon Dies At Age 73
Edward B. Almon a 73 year old Tuscaloosa Alabama congressman and chair of the house roads committee died of heart disease in a Washington hotel. He served nearly 20 years representing the Eighth Alabama district and is survived by his widow four daughters and a son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward B. Almon
Tuscumbia
Ala
Almon
House Roads Committee
Muscle Shoals
Alabama
Sankey
Denver
Fern Sankey
St. Paul
Charles Boettcher H
Ben B. Laska
Odd Divorce Tales And A Bee In Pajamas Crash
In Oakland California Chester M Biggs sues for divorce citing frugal attire and staged purchases while his wife refuses luxury fabrics and opens no charge accounts He alleges cost manipulation and pressure to spend In Kansas City Quantrill Smith's divorce suit is repeatedly filed and withdrawn while Mrs Smith vacillates Between filings In Mason City Iowa a bee lands on Mrs Audrey Faught prompting a car crash that leaves her with cuts and bruises and a broken telephone pole
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
Chester M. Biggs
Helen Constance Biggs
Biggs
Kansas City
Kas
Quantrill Smith
Mason City
Audrey O.faught
Roosevelt Charts 55 Mile Ocean Run Toward Campabella Island
President Roosevelt sails along a rockbound New England coast in a 55 mile run toward Campabella Island. He anchored at Little Harbor near Portland awaiting a planned stay with his granddaughter Sarah DeLand Roosevelt. His sons Franklin Jr. and John will join tomorrow as destroyers Ellis and Bernadou monitor affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Portland
New England
FRANCIS M_ STEPHENSON
Associated Press
Little Harbor
N. H
Atlantic
Sarah Deland Roosevelt
James
Campabella Island
N. B
Franklin, Jr
John
Ellis
Bernadou
Gloucester
Three Wolsey School Board Members Named
Lawrence Larsen and Lowell Prose won three year terms on the Wolsey school board while Frank Thompson drew a two year post C O Lindblad and H C Ricker failed in three year bids and Lynn A Mason was defeated for a two year seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolsey Wolsey
Lawrence Larsen
Lowell Prose
Welsey School
Frank Thompson
C. O. Lindblad
H. C. Ricker
Lynn A. Mason
U S. Opposes Immediate Temporary Currency Stabilization
The American delegation at the world economic conference says a plan for temporary de facto stabilization of currencies is untimely. Washington argues price elevation is the priority and any move risking a price recession would hurt the conference, while supporting a long term worldwide stabilization goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ondon
United States
Treasuries
Great Britain
France
Oliver M. W. Sprague
United States Treasury
Washington
Messures
Hull Proposes Trade Barrier Removal Before Dollar Stabilization
London June 22 A U S resolution from Secretary of State Hull urged removal of trade barriers before dollar stabilization at the economic conference Roosevelt aims to win agreement on. Delegates debated whether the move would blunt France and gold standard allies push for immediate stabilization or provoke firmer resistance. Continued on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Roosevelt
Cordel Hall
France
Economic Commission
Inside Washington Patronage and Roosevelts Tactics
A column by Paul Marlon critiques patronage rules in Congress and the administration. It links postmaster appointments to county chairs and Senate approval, noting friction among North Carolina senators and House members. It also touches on London Conference attendees and Republican strategy, concluding with Roosevelt’s inside tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul Marlon Jobs
House Democrat
Twen
North Carolina
House
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Farley
London
Roosevelt
Congress
Prac
Startor World's Fair Tour Offer Sought in Huronette Ad
A reader from Huron South Dakota expresses interest in a Century of Progress exposition week long all-expense tour for under $50. The inquiry requests more information with no obligation, providing name address and phone field blanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huronite
Huron
South
Dakota
South Dakota Receives Wheat Allotment Ranking
Washington reports South Dakota ranked seventh among wheat producing states for 1928 to 1992. The department bases its wheat adjustment allotment on that period's output with Kansas and North Dakota first and second. South Dakota averaged 37,757,000 bushels annually and will join a Fargo conference to discuss the program with extension service representatives from various states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Dakota
Department of Agriculture
Wallace
Kansas
North Dakota
Fargo
N. D
Renewed Conflict In China Foreseen
TIENTSLN June Ze ory amications indicate renewed Sino Japanese differences in North China after a May 31 truce. Chinese military leaders claim Japanese forces move Manchukuo troops into the neutral zone south of the Great Wall, asserting Japanese control of the district. Foreign sources within the zone corroborate the Chinese claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tientsln
Ze—ory
China
Great Wall
Legion convention car stickers mailed statewide
American Legion convention stickers were mailed to 225 post commanders statewide. Paul K. Myers, chairman of the publicity committee, urged placing the stickers on cars and leaving them in place until after the convention in Huron on August 25 and 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion Convention
American Legion Convention
American Legion
Paul K. Myers
Convention
Huron
Beer's Legalization Touted as Step Toward Relief Session
Gov. Tom Berry proposed legalizing 3.2 percent beer to fund relief as drought and grasshoppers devastate crops in South Dakota. He sent a letter to legislators urging consideration of a beer revenue bill, signaling possible special session. Attorney General Conway surveys counties to measure beer tax potential, while Mitchell count reports 147 places would seek licenses if legalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
South Dakota
Tom Berry
House
Senate
Berry
Walter Conway
Conway
Ated
Mitchell Mitchell
Davison County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilcom Banks
Bounding Main
Marion
Paul Rust
Solon
Bhis. Finny
U.S
Hull
U. S
Senator Couzens
Underwood
Robinson
Ark
Swanson
Will Rogers
O'Mallay
Wisconsin
Rogers
S. D
Solons
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