Hail storms cause heavy crop losses in northern South Dakota
Aberdeen reports a hail storm crossing Faulk County and surrounding areas inflicting damage estimated between 200000 and 500000 dollars. Counties including Edmunds, Brown and Day saw widespread destruction to crops, poultry, and buildings with communications down and insurance claims likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
NicPherson
Baya
Day
Fautl
Pruskton
Sert
Brown County
Aber
Faulkton
Faulk Co
Seek Source Of Liegte's Money
Chicago June 5 authorities probe Lingis irregular bank deposits after a market crash. Banker testimony cites deposits of $600 to $30,000 linked to Lingle and associate. police note past stock profits were wiped by the crash, leaving questions about the source and destination of funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lingis
Imap
Atigana
Eline
Atrey
Tribune
Bacher
William Russell
Chicago
Ti Lingle
Friet
Peter
Lingle
Russell
Linzie
Barker
Patrick Roche
Fascal
Hie
French Soldier Donates Blood to Save Gold Star Mother
Paris report says a young French soldier offered his blood to help Mrs. Edwin Lange of Oshkosh Wisconsin, a gold star mother near death from hemorrhages at an American hospital. He was briefly rejected due to a prior donation but insisted on giving again, declining any fee and asking his name remain confidential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chicago Tribune Today
Edwin Lange
Oshkosh
Wis
Atlantic
France
Tie
Shafer Leads In N. D. Primaries For Go and M D
North Dakota voters reported early returns from the June primary as Gov. Shafer led Republican gains with precincts across the state. Townley trailed in the third district while Burtness and Hall topped their respective GOP races. Democratic candidates faced no broad opposition except for a few who contested the gubernatorial nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.D
Georges
Shafer
North Dakota
Brest
Townley Jlosesa S. Townley
Non Iertican League
Townley
James "A. Sinclair
Stable Hendrickson
Burtness
B. Burtness
J. J. Cliford
Langdon
Thomas Hall
Bismarck
U. S
Forbes
Pierce Blewett
Jamestown
Fred Anderson
Mint
F. Q. Meilstrom
Eatchy
Praises Wiremen's School At Madison
Madison June 25 special work in salvaging property endangered by fire life saving and resuscitation highlighted today’s sessions of the first South Dakota fire school attendance grew to 295 last night and was expected to reach 295 by tonight John Townsend Jr St Paul led lectures praising interest exceeded that at Minneapolis site annual meetings of the South Dakota Fire Chiefs association and the South Dakota Volunteer Firemen’s association planned for tonight Friday features a competition among seven evolutions taught by Chief George Lockmacasolis Hitchcock Building at Hitchcock new exchange land office for Farmers Telephone to be fireproof and completed rapidly
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiremen's
Madison Madison
South Dakota
Tonicht
John Townsend
St Paul
Minneapolis
South Dakota Fire Chiefs Association
South Hakots Volunteer Firemen's Association
George - Lockmacasolis
Poor Farm Case May End Today
The trial of Edwin F. Kine's $500 damage suit in circuit court continues as Henry A. Erion, Beadle county poor farm superintendent and defendant, is expected to testify in his own defense. King claims Erion struck him thrice while an inmate. King alleges a fractured leg. Erion’s past confinements in insane asylums were noted during cross examination. Others testified for King, including Chester Bion Coddington and Helen Olson. A separate jury verdict yesterday favored defendants Gerald Winchell and others in the Joan case over furniture mortgage ownership connected to a $900 Provident Loan loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry’ A_'Esion
Beadle County
Bing
Erion
Krion
W. W. Howes
King
Illinois
South Dakota
Chester Bion Coddington
Helen Olson
Samaritan Hospital
Luby&. Gatland
Gerald Winchell
Joan
Whowe home is a theaters popularity contest
The Evening Huronite readers sign a two person petition about a local theater popularity contest. The note reflects community interest in a public vote or informal survey guiding theater support.
Stores to Close at Noon July 4 in Huron
Huron stores will close at noon July 4 with some remaining open until noon. The Cham ber of Commerce retail division action prompted widespread early closing. Most businesses will shut for the day while drug stores and eating establishments may close earlier. The Evening Havonite notes July 4 as a holiday observed by the paper staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Chamber of Commerce
Uday
Ity
Electric Signals Special Grain Co. Smet Trial
Special electric signals report from June twenty six highlights De Smet and Trustalls. Officials and local firms discuss chain of electric signals and the impact on town infrastructure. No further details available in readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de ‘Smet
Trstalls
Southern Cross Returns to New York Flight Route
The Southern Cross resumed its world girdling journey led by Captain Charles Kingsford-Smith with three companions. After a stalled Ireland to New York hop, the crew refueled and departed at 2:05 a.m. CST. They aimed for Roosevelt Field Long Island with 400 gallons of fuel and 12 gallons of oil. The cross Atlantic westward leg marked the second such feat in aviation history, completed in 32 hours. The craft departed Port Marnock and reached Guysboro briefly, then moved toward New York after a long blind flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbor ‘Grace
N. F
New York
Charles Kingsford-Smith
Southern Cross
Ireland
C. S.T
New Foundland Gaylight
Kingsford-Smith
Fters
Godog
Ewart van Dyke
Cape Ee ton‘Island
Nova ‘Scotia
New England
Roosevelt Field
Long Island
Port Marnock
Irish Free State
E. S.T
Chautauqua Opens Tomorrow in Huron With Celebrities
Odando Florida's C W Thomas arrives to lead the opening of the chautauqua in Huron. Ticket sales start at Longstaff drug store and continue through afternoon and evening today and again tomorrow. Notables include Nellie Taloe Ross Jessie Roe Taylor and George Staples with two New York success dramas and current topic lectures. A new children's feature starts this year with a morning program on the fifth day. Curtain rises tomorrow at 8 o clock for the five day engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Thomas
Odando
Fla
Huron
Longstaff Drug Store
Thomas
Morrow Bight
Big Pond
Chautauqua
Nellie Taloe Ross
United States
Jessie Roe Taylor
George’ Staples
New York
Norrow
Bs O'Dlock
Lorn Linder Demands Arrest For Foreigners Slur
In Chicago on June 26 Lorn Linder formerly of Sweden now American arrested Virginia Murphy after she called him a foreigner. He declared his pride in his American papers while Judge Padden warned to guard Linder's rights and told Murphy to hush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Stara and Stripes
Lorn Linder
Sweden
America
Virginia Murphy
Linder
Padden
Miss Murphy
Reservations To Pact Take Time
Washington June 26 Opponents of the London naval treaty prepared reservations that threaten to prolong the senate debate on ratification The administration remained confident the arms limitation agreement would be approved but anticipated protracted controversy The reservations would deny permanent surrender of US rights to build ships invoke an escape clause to allow any ship type if Britain or Japan exceeds treaty limits and restrict Britain from replacing cruisers with ships of the same category The clash centers on the 6 inch versus 8 inch gun question and whether the pact shifts US construction policy A British overage beyond treaty figures could trigger US response under the escape clause
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Senate
Administration
United States
America
England
Japan
Ent
Britain
Great Britain
Youth Drowns at Lake Sully Near Onida
Leonard Smith, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Frederick, drowned while swimming near a cottage at Lake Sully four miles west of Onida yesterday afternoon. He was seized by cramps during the rescue attempt and his body was recovered about an hour later by Maynard Hart. He had lived in Onida for four years with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rigerne. Funeral services will be held at Frederick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Sully
Onida
Leonard Smith
Peter Smith
Frederick
Here
Smith
Maynard Hart
Young Smith
L. C. Rigerne
Death of G. R. Maynard Osceola Elevator Manager
G R Maynard 61 of Osceola died in a Huron hospital Wednesday morning. He managed the Osceola farmers' Elevator for about ten years and had lived in Yale and Iroquois during the past ninety years. Surviving relatives include one sister and seven brothers. Mars Torrence arrived in Huron and will transport the body to State Center for funeral services and burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. R. Maynard
Osceola
George BR. Maynard
Huron Hospital
Maynard
Farmers’ Elevator
Yale
Iroquois
F. E. Torrence
Conrad
Frank
Centralia
Wash
John
State Center
James G
Des Moines
Albert
Boone
Thomas W
Wakeeney
Kan
Fred
Charles
Marshalltown
Mars
Torrence Atrived
Huron
Marriage Licenses Listed for Multiple Couples
A fragmented list shows marriage licenses issued to couples including Robert Henry Spies and Lizzie Johansen, both 23, from Woonsocket and Woonsocket respectively, plus William John Stegeman 22 of Wolsey with Esther Ruth Moeller 20 of Wolsey. Other names include Leonard Docken 26 of Jasper Minnesota with Lilian Bramok 22 of Winfred, Edwin tathnes 23 of Howard with Mazel Bramow 18 of Winfred, and Warren Waller 29 of Alpena with Elsie Briman 25 of Winfead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Henry Spies
Woonsocket
Pang
Lizzie
Alice Johansen
William John Stegeman
Wolsey
Esther Ruth Moeller
Leonard Docken
Jasper
Minn
Lilian
Bramok
Winfred
Edwin ‘Tathnes
Howard
Mazel -Bramow
Charles “Warren
Waller
Alpena
And
Elsie
Briman
Winfead
Adalph
Johnson
Onida
Simin
Veto Sustains Hoover on World War Vets Bill Chance of Substitutes
Washington June 2 The House backed President Hoover by sustaining the veto of the world war veterans relief bill. Consideration of substitute legislation began immediately to meet Hoover objections. The president said the original measure was unjust to veterans and taxpayers, seeking a square deal without discrimination. He warned the substitute would still drain the treasury, with costs rising toward 5 billion. The battle drew Rankin and Johnson into a heated floor exchange over amendments and medical records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Hoover
Senate
White House
Republcan
Johnson Fannin
Treasury
Ape Swick
Reed
Rogers
Janes
Scott Field
Belleville
Rankin
Mississippi
Johnson
South Dakota
Veterans’ Committee
Jonas
Philippines
Schafer
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S. D
Gary
Ceser
Edmunds County
Falk
Rey Mount Neve
Vesday
Attynde
Cis
Darmees
Brokisaurac
Liegte
Itsaker
N. D
Hitchcock Hitchcock
Exchange
Hitchcock
Farmer’ Telephone ]Company
Sornth Dakota
Clendy
West Pact
Capitol
Henry Rebbe, Jr
Spearfish
Jesse Roberts
Dorix
Conway
Ft. Pierre
Hazel Grayce Toliefsot
M. Jones
Washington Monument
Mount Vernon
Congressional“‘Library
Department ‘of Agriculture, ’and
the Provident Loan Association
Siouxcy
Gerald and
Balen
Gotham
Harbor Grace
Guysboro
N.S
London
Cmarriage
Shien
War Department
Stutz
Indianapolis
Ind