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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1932
Page
13
Rates for classified and display ads are listed effective November 1 1928. Insertion costs vary by length and frequency with per word charges and column inch pricing for display ads. Cash with order required. notices must be accurate and prepaid.
Public foreclosure notices detail mortgage defaults in Beadle County South Dakota. The Independent Order of Foresters mortgage sale scheduled for May 4 1932. Huron court house front door listed as the sale location. Other mortgagee notices set for May 16 1932 with taxes unpaid and sums due.
A young man races through a tense night scene calling for Susan as a policeman detains him briefly. He shrugs off the stop and advances, muttering that a bad gun caused trouble, before the story resumes in a cliffhanger.
Carpenter reports the end of seeding after several good rains. Farmers in the area finished small grain planting and many have shifted to corn as prospects for a good harvest look favorable after months of varied weather.
Pierre May 11 The 1931 legislature limits the immigration unit to one year and will discontinue the immigration department on July 1 as part of an economy program. L G Troth state agriculture secretary says work begun July 1 will end with the appropriation period. remaining funds will not be available for 1932. The department has shifted from attracting settlers to Tourist services and exhibits at fairs. literature distribution will continue with limited staff. Opinions on value vary with some praising tourist promotion and others deeming the cost excessive.
Dr. George Gilbertson of South Dakota State College Brookings was elected president of the South Dakota Academy of Science at Yankton College ending its seventeenth annual meeting. Officers elected include Ariton Dakota Wesleyan vice president E P Churchill University of South Dakota second vice president and A L Haines University of South Dakota secretary treasurer. Local arrangements were by Dr Gregg M Evans Yankton College and Dr A P Larrabee Yankton biology department with Dr S C Lind Minnesota University as special speaker.
Brookings May 11 The Fatlights club presents Alice in Wonderland in the college auditorium tonight a three act fantasy with special music unusual scenes and elaborate costuming based on Lewis Carroll. The production marks the centenary of Carroll's birth observed in May with scenery by the stagecraft class under Prof Upton S Palmer.
Mrs. Lucky Thompson Heidt, a Mitchell institute lecturer and former city school teacher, addressed three Buffalo county teachers in Valley on Latin America. She noted extensive travel and study at Wisconsin and Columbia Teachers College as part of Northern Normal Aberdeen’s two hour contemporary history course. She praised Buffalo county Leaders under Superintendent E Trude Flyte for pioneering the new social studies work.
A special Mother's Day program was held in Alpena with the Girl Scouts pinning flowers on each mother and a choir performance. A sermon highlighted the theme Mother of the Bible and a mother as a great example, as a Meyer and a board provided music.
Tripp prepares to establish a modern creamery with Mullins and G Nielson purchasing equipment formerly owned by William B. The team plans to install the plant by next spring and begin butter production, aiming to turn Tripp into a leading cream market serving local farmers.
The South Dakota Young Citizens League closed its annual convention in Pierre after selecting A Flag On Every School Ground as the year’s contest theme. A committee of league members and county superintendents chose the project and set next year’s convention for May 1 and 2 in Pierre.
Federal officers arrested Arthur M. Gardner and the Erdman brothers in Aberdeen after an earlier arrest led to the seizure of a moonsine supply. Gardner pleaded guilty in federal court to possession while Oscar and John Erdman had already pleaded guilty to the same charge.
Thirty members of the Printonian club at State college depart for St. Paul to spend five days on the annual industrial trip. They will be guests of the St. Paul association of commerce and the St. Paul Printers Supply men's association. The group visits printing plants, paper factories, newspaper offices and other commercial concerns.
A Miner county report shows 700 automobiles and 30 trucks owners did not obtain license plates by May 1. State law requires these vehicles be assessed and taxed for failure to register before the deadline.
Readers discuss laws banning how windows and cars are displayed with opinions on public decency and the impact on drivers. The letter prompts debate over enforcement, signage, and municipal controls affecting everyday behavior and property display.
May 11 report states Spec kerfield and E R Barnes post the new bases fixtures in the Hemmer building which will continue to be used as the post office for some time.
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