C N W Plans Door to Door Freight Pickup Start
The Chicago and North Western Railway will begin door to door freight pickup and delivery in Illinois Wisconsin and Minnesota starting May 1 with plans to extend system wide The tariff based service aims for store to store through bills of lading and next day delivery where possible Local agents in Huron and five South Dakota cities discussed implementation with Chicago officials and the Huron Chamber of Commerce committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago & North Western Railway
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North Western
Huron
W. F. Smith
H. W. Beyera
Chicago
Tinois
South Dakota
M. R. Leahy
Hassenger
RO. Small
C. H. Memvie
Aneral
H. J. Wagen
Winona
George Tallon
Watertown
Frank Wagner
Redfield
A. M. Shanahan
Aberdeen
D. W. Nieber
Pierre
Mr. Wagen
Huron Chamber of Commerce
Road Contract Firm Moves Office Here
W. E. Bartholow & Son, road contract firm, relocated headquarters from Spencer to Huron, opening Room 14 in the Masonic Building. The firm recently secured a federal aid project to lay 19 317 miles of gravel near Gregory, identified as project No. 235A.
Legislators Continue Iowa University Probe
Des Moines legislators pressed their inquiry into the University of Iowa here, with a plan to possibly shift location tomorrow. Denis Kelleher, attorney for the committee, said two witnesses were slated for today and Henry Walker reported John Blair, deputy governor of the Chicago Federal Reserve, would be called as a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa University
Drs Moines
Mar
Legislative Investigating Committee
University of Iown
Iowa City
Denis Kelleher
Kienry Walker
Board of Education
John Blair
Chicago Federal Reserve Bank
Weather Report Summary for South Dadets
Cloudy conditions prevail in the south portion with cold temperatures tonight. Friday turns briefly fair with improving conditions and cooler wind. Extreme southern areas should monitor for sharp temperature drops and sore sensations due to the chill in the forecast.
Louis Pays Debt After 38 Years In Chicago Park Meeting
Two teens in Jackson Park once joked about staying in Chicago and a joke debt. Louis Fine later sketched Baltimore debts and mailed Joe Block a 100 dollar check to settle a $3 loan found after decades. The gesture ends a long forgotten matter with a simple repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mar
Jackson Park
Joseph Block
Louis Fine
Louis
Baltimore
Black
Joe
Tammany Starts Cleaning House
New York prepares for legislative investigators as Tammany Hall reshapes city administration. The resignations of Manhattan bureau of buildings leaders signal ongoing inquiries to the mayor and governor Roosevelt with sessions delayed by party talks and stalled committee appointments. Dudley Field Malone accuses John Haynes Holmes of bearing false witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mar
Tammany
Manhattan Bureau of
California
City Affairs Committee
Roosevelt
Walker
Taquity
W. Kingsland Macy
Dudley Field Malone
John Haynes Holmes
Hearing Set For Flaherty Murder Case Friday
Pat Flaherty's hearing was rescheduled at defense request to Friday at 10 a.m. in city hall before Municipal Judge Dick Haney. Sioux Falls attorney Joe H Kirby telephoned to say he finished a Norfolk case early. State's Attorney Leo Temmey expected back soon. Max Duckworth may attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flaherty
Pat Flaherty
Ant
Joe H. Kirby
Sioux Falls
W. W. Howes
Norfolk
Neb
Charles Eyestime
Leo A. Temmey
Dick Haney
Max Duckworth
Sioux City
Prison Riots Put Stateville Prisoners In Cells
Sporadic boos and catcalls echoed from state prison corridors as riot lockdown continued at Stateville. Convicts with good records were released to clear debris after the disturbance. A coroner's verdict is sought in the killing of Reymond Barney, a Black inmate, found to have been slain during the riot after disobeying orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
Stateville
Reymond Barney
Consistory Reunion Closes This Evening
The nineteenth annual reunion of Oriental Consistory No 1 is to be held here tonight with the regular reunion banquet of the class of 19 which ends the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankton, Mar
Cold Wave Flag Signals Approaching Zero Temperatures
A black centered cold wave flag hoisted above the Huron post office signals plummeting temperatures as forecasters predict subzero levels for the coming hours. Chief M. E. Blystone warns of possible record lows for the time of year with rain turning to snow and more precipitation expected through tonight. Temperatures fell from 28 degrees above zero at dawn to five above by mid afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
M. E. Blystone
Weather Bureau
Saya
Mercury
Huronisag
Ticket Buyer Can Purchase Many Tickets
Omaha story about John Biz zari a grocer who buys tickets for dances horses races lotteries and more. He recently bought a $1 Agua Caliente Sweepstakes ticket and was told $5,500 was en route to him when his horse started in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Mar
John Bizzari
John
Hime
Valentine Murder Suspect Burke Nabbed in Missouri Farmhouse
Fred H. Burke, accused Chicago gangster of the St Valentine’s Day massacre, was arrested near Milan Missouri and brought to St Joseph jail. He admitted identity after capture by police officers and sheriff, guarded in a special cell. A woman companion was with him and a reward of 6080 dollars was reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Joseph
Fred H. Burke
Chicago
Milan
Burke
J. E. Kelly
BT. Andrews
Pertiion Department
John Lard
Melvin Swepston
E.R. Kelly
A. W. Thedinga
Hoover
Mercer County
Kansas City
Bailey Proctor
Milan Aince
United States Department of Justice
Farm Board Gains Strength Amid Criticism
J. R. Howard, former national president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, says the Federal Farm Board is gaining strength among farmers. He notes the wheat stabilization aimed to cushion price drops, credits savings to the board, and argues production must meet domestic demand as surpluses persist. He cites cooperation among farmer groups and compares pricing methods, highlighting wool cooperatives as most promising for maintaining domestic prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Farm Board
J. R. Howard
American Farm Bureau Federation
Fann Board
Farm Board
Huron
Howard
California
President Starring Heads Central State Conference Meet
President Starring travels to Minneapolis to chair a two day session of the Central State Conference of state bankers association officers. Delegates from Arkansas Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North and South Dakota Ohio Wisconsin and other states will attend the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
14State
George A. Starring
Minneapolis
Central State Conference of State Bankers Association
Starring
Arkansas
Ilinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
North
South Dakota
Ohio
Wisconsin
Mr. Starring
A.B
Wheat Surplus Debate Moves to Next Session
Senator Norbeck calls wheat surplus a myth and backs farm relief tied to an equalization fee. He faults the current plan for failing to segregate and market surplus, argues against diversifying crops, and cites trade with England as needing wheat. An international wheat crisis discussion opens in Rome with U S officials and farm groups attending. Oklahoma’s 1931 wheat crop is predicted to reach about 40 million bushels, aided by favorable weather and modest acreage cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Mer
Nor
South Dakota
Republican
Coolidge
Norbtck
Atlantic
England
McNaery-Haugen
Fox
Treasury
Okla
Oklahoma
Paul E. Peeler
Elk City
Oklahoma Farmers’ Cooperative Grain Dealers’ Association
Peeler
Highway Bid Round Opens For Paving Project
Bids were studied yesterday as the highway commission considered awards for a 17.54 mile paving project near the Pierre area. C. A. Wagner Construction Co of Stour Slowe Falls submitted the low bid of 595, J. F. Lytle of Sioux City bid 423,136 on paving but offered a supplemental bid of 381 for cement not from the South Deaths Batonparney plant, which the commission declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre, Marapaon Agta
Sioux Falls
C. A. Wagner Construction Company
Stour Slowe Falls
F. Lytle
Sioux City
South Deaths
Batonparney
Defer Balloting On MacDonald Support Deferred
Fragmentary notes indicate a delay in balloting on MacDonald support. The text references a March meeting and mentions general support issues tied to a senate or committee context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDonald
Analysis Shows Conditions Brightening Across Nation
A wide survey of states shows stability improving in U S industry with fewer layoffs, rising output and wage payments. Buick and other plants report higher March production, while page notes include rises in employment in Detroit, Syracuse, Fall River and Milwaukee and ongoing plant expansions.
Dee Resigns as Coach of Augustana College
Dee resigns as athletic director at Augustana College in Sioux Falls after four years. Board of directors accepted the action and noted his efforts to expand the program. L. A. Olson has been offered a contract to succeed Dee, following discussions to reconsider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Augustana College
Sioux Falls
Mer
H. Paul Dee
Augustana Athletics
Plana
Augustana
L. A
Letty” Olson
Luther College
Walder’ College
Forest City
Suit For 201262 Upheld In Court
In Los Angeles court, a suit involving 201262 dollars was upheld. The case centers on Longnecker and a transfer of shares to Isi Phage, with the plaintiff claiming a sale of 490000 shares. the decision supports the attachments and the original plaintiffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Movd
Mont Warded
LL. B. Longaecker
Aphid Heey
Attach
Soadt
Los Angeles
Longnecker
Isiphage
Incompetence Charge After Lincoln Bank Robbery
Felix A. Lorenz of College View Nebraska calls Lincoln National Bank grossly incompetent for allowing a fall robbery of about 100000 in cash and securities. He replies to a suit to collect a 500 note by stating he has 2000 collateral and seeks return of that collateral. The bank later moved its business to another firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Felix A. Lorenz
College View
Lincoln National Bank
Lorenz
Neeking
Wheat acreage to be reduced by farmers report
The Agriculture Department reports farmers intend to plant 4.9% more corn, 23.9% less durum wheat, and 12% less other spring wheat than last harvest. Readings reflect March 1 intentions but do not set forecasts, influenced by weather, prices, and labor. Other crops show varied changes across states and crops with notable declines in durum wheat and regional shifts in winter wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
United States
Washington
Mar
Department of Agriculture
Department
South Dakota
North Dakota
Minnesota
Colorado
Idaho
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miller Moller
Pierse Pierre
Valentine
Pankow
Howard Court
Norbeck
Rome
Binito Mussolini
John A. Simpson
Penne
City
National Farmers’ Son
C. W. Crocn
American ‘Wheat Gankers’ Association
Brackett
Associated Press
Federal Reserve Board
Memphis
Tenn
Red Cross
South
Mercleee Ae
Tire
Rubber Company
Detroit
Buick Motor Company
Flint
Mich
Paramount Publix Corporation
Hollywood
Utics
N. X
Industrial Association
Syracuse
L. C Smith and Cortana Typewriters, Inc
Remington Typewriter Company
Syracuse Washington Machine Company
Amsterdam
Chalmers Knitting Company
Newark
N. J
Lauter-Humana Pland
Massachusetts State Department of
Lsbor and Industries
American Printing Company
Fall River
Mass
Western Electric
Hawthorn
Inland Steel Corporation
Milwaukee
St Paul J