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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1932
Page
11
Sydney Smith Jronite Office outlines November 1 1929 rates for classified ads with per word charges and minimums. It warns readers about pullers asking for money in advance and advises contacting the Classified Adverts Manager if suspicious propositions arise.
Classified notice fragment shows a person seeking housework or child care, with references to wages and various local contact details. Includes multiple mortgage foreclosure notices dated 1952 and 1932 for Beadle County South Dakota, naming banks, attorneys, sheriff, and dates for public sale. The text is fragmented but preserves foreclosure actions and parties involved.
The Independent Order of Foresters page lists Sheriff R. Huntley of Beadle County and D. Gore of Huron along with Churchill, Benson, and others as officers or delegates. The fragmentary line suggests a lodge or district at No. 31 with divisional or president references.
Wessington C. Strickland of Hitchcock was here on business Saturday. Clarence Cross of Mitchell is visiting at the home of his breather Ray and family. Woodmen lodge members motored to Miller Tuesday evening for the district convention. John Joyce and son Elmer have arrived from California for a few weeks visit with relatives.
Hitchcock Mrs T E Sutter and son Robert and Mr Grant Wells motored to Huron Tuesday afternoon. They were entertained at the home of Mrs Alma Anderson in the evening. Mr and Mrs Harvey Huntley and Lois visited in Hitchcock Wednesday. Alec Gross returned Sunday from Fargo North Dakota. The Rev Charles Elliot Wilcox presiding elder of the Watertown district of the Methodist church will be here to hold services during the evening Easter Sunday. Quarterly conference business is to be discussed also.
Osceola A. E. Heeter of Canissota visited Sunday for farm interests. Doris and Ione Wasern stopped by Emmi Claussen in Bancroft Sunday. Mr and Mrs Raymond Waline left Tuesday for Yankton to attend the gas line convention and planned to visit relatives in Sioux City before returning home. Oscar McClure was a business caller in De Smeth Tuesday evening.
Kansas City police chief Siegfried presses officers to stay on the job or resign. He warns a department must stay intact as political changes loom, delivering the ultimatum behind closed doors. Four Flora Avenue officers resign or plan to, citing other jobs. one veteran, Sgt. Charles Anderson, 60, says he has 22 years and will face dismissal rather than wait for city word. Additionally, a note on India’s Aga Khan describes an annual bath ritual in Bombay.
Washington reports government figures show the nickel cigar class gained 2.23 percent in 1931 while overall tax paid cigars declined 9.22 percent. In 1931 five cent cigars accounted for 23 percent of all cigars, rising to 70 percent in a dozen years, despite Americans consuming less tobacco per person. The U S leads per capita tobacco use, with Holland and Germany following.
A Wichita embroidery club, formed after a Linwood Park picnic decades ago, celebrated its fortieth anniversary at Mrs. R C Israel's home. The group, noted for no fixed meeting place or officers, has maintained close friendships, no member has died or moved, and meets whenever a member feels an urge. Members include C W Billing, J G Dorsey, D W Dale, George Charlton, Murry Myers, B E Israel, W E Stanler, A E Sweet, and E W Palmer. First hostess was Mrs Myers.
Reports describe Hans Richter attaching two wings to a bicycle and using pedal power to lift himself some eighty yards, achieving several air jumps. The device included steering controls and attempted to remain stable, while Hungarian traders barter artworks for various goods at the Budapesh Artists' Club event.
Washington reports the House Military Committee backed the James bill for disposing of Muscle Shoals facilities. It allows leasing the wartime nitrate plant for private operation with a government role during a transition. The 13 to 8 vote favored moving the proposal forward despite unclear terms.
Article notes that despite many international treaties, humanity has seen limited peace in 3,400 years. It cites a 3,000 year promise of peace as largely unrealized, with enduring conflicts among distant tribes likely unrecorded and only scant peaceful intervals documented.
A rough OCR reading notes terracing to protect land in Stillwater Oklahoma amid erosion concerns. The record mentions 211,000 acres and notes involvement of Oklahoma A and M College staff with ongoing work and worker engagement, highlighting a period of increased activity and drainage improvements.
Indianapolis report notes state highway department tested a cement road near Gary with hot and gold cement sections. No difference found between the paving materials. A novel device for birthday cakes also appears in the market.
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