Huron Publishing Co notices and rate card
Publisted by THE HURON PUBLISHING CO Third &t E Robert D Lusk FAlter and Publicr Entered at the Postoffice at Huron ae second wins latter By cormer in the city of Huron per week Lie By mail in South Dakota per month Sc elx months 2 50 per year 5 00 By mail elsewhere in the United States per year 6 00 MEMBER OF TITE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published Member Audit Bureau of Circulation National Advertising Representatives Arthur H Hagg Associates New York Kansas City Mo Omaha Nebr Denver Colos San Francisco Cal Chicago Ol Northwest County Press Ran Minneapolia Minn Telephone 4151 Call 51 and ask for department
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Huron Publishing CO
Third &T.& E
Robert D. Lusk
Falter
Postoffice
Huron, & D
Cormer
Huron
South Dakota
United States
Tite Associated Press
Associated Pres
Arthur H. Hagg & Associates
New York
Kansas City
Omaha
Nebr
Denver
Colos
San Francisco
Calif
Chicago
Northwest County Press
Minneapolia
Minn
Far East
Pacific
Dha Landen
Botish
Andon
United States Arebassoder
Targe
Norman Davis
Admiral Stanley
Emil Brimsins
Japan
Wwe
Rhote
The Ideal Newspaper For Today And Tomorrow
The text argues a newspaper should publish news faithfully and fairly, inform and inspire leadership, be willing to battle when needed but fight fair, include all opinions, serve homes and families, enter every household, provide valuable guidance and entertainment, and balance responsibility with tomorrow’s progress.
Unconstitutional laws aided New Deal emergencies, critics say
The piece argues the NRA AAA and Guffey Act, though unconstitutional, served vital emergency needs in the 1930s. It credits the Supreme Court with restoring the status quo after crises and notes public despair drove temporary measures that kept the economy moving. It questions whether Americana invention survives without such paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
NRA
Setus
AAA
Women Host South Dakota Business and Professional Women
Huron welcomed the annual convention of the South Dakota Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. The gathering emphasized serious work and dedication to self-improvement among members, aiming to better their roles in business and the professions. The host city looks forward to hosting again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
South Dakota
Feder Hon
Kuren
Why the Primary Surrenders Nominating Power
A national presidential convention nears and the public grows weary of the march toward party control. The piece argues that Republicans will again move toward surrendering nominating power to the party next month.
Flaws in Primary System Highlighted by Uninstructed Delegates
The piece argues the national convention process is corrupted by uninstructed or favorite son delegates, undermining the primary theory and letting a candidate be chosen in a smoke filled room. It labels the practice as political subterfuge and critiques the system’s integrity.
24 Hour Traffic Violation Booking in Cleveland
Cleveland adopts rapid booking to curb traffic violations. Arrested drivers are taken to the nearest precinct, bonded for trial, and may have cases disposed of within 24 hours. The change replaces summons to prevent delays and possible “fixing,” aiming to unclog the traffic docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Way City
Flourishing Industry and Growing Adult Education Movement
The country shows slow economic recovery but strong educational gains with adult education up 50 percent in ten years. About 22 million adults have returned to learning as the mindset shifts to continual self improvement. Farmers are advised to plant drought resistant sorghums like amber cane sudan grass and millet to secure cattle feed for winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bate
Sudan
Lynching verdict seen as hopeful federal precedent
A New Orleans federal jury awarded $52,500 to the heirs of a lynching victim against the county sheriff, a ruling praised as a potential step toward accountability. The decision rested on diversity of citizenship, with Arkansas plaintiffs and a Louisiana defendant, signaling a push for financial responsibility of public officials in mob cases. The outcome may influence public opinion and future anti lynching measures in Congress and state legislatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
New Orleans
Rt Senor Ritchie
Maryland
Congress
Tech
Virginia liquor plan sparks debate in Baltimore Sun
Virginia has completed two years of state liquor experiments with stores under a post prohibition system. It estimates public spending on alcohol at about 45 million dollars, with state and local profits around 2. However bootlegging is believed reduced in areas with state stores, and moonshine trade nearly vanished where stores exist. Prices stay low to encourage competition and limit bootleggers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Dusit Cam
Tg A
Director Chosen for Eighth Pickerel Lake Girl Scout Camp
Mrs. Margaret Peck of Duluth is named director for the eighth annual Girl Scout camp at Pickerel Lake, July 18 to August 2, with a three day leaders training course beforehand. The staff includes dietitian Miss Katherine Wimer, dramatics head Miss Alice Scott, water front head Miss Gayle Gerber, handicraft head Pauline Gerber, and new assistant Catherine Knox amid a seasoned team of leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickerel Lake
Margaret Feck
Duluth
Peck
Katherine Wimer
Wimer
Sante College
Alice Scott
Gayle Gerber
Pauline Gerber
Catherine Knox
Suite College
Brookings
Asia
Harriet Haperty
Eleanor Thoms
Frances Reeder
Clara Adler
W. B. Trigg
A. Pimenger
Helen Gamble
Hugh Aper
Bern Dickinson
Delbert Gallet
Mow EC Rhoves
Senior Girls Social Meeting at YWCA Honors Mothers
Senior High Girl Reserves hosted mothers for a social desert dinner at the YWCA. Jean Dumbar welcomed guests, Rene Andeman entertained, and active senior members received three year service pins. Miss Wilma Bliss and Miss Frances Talt supervised the event, with guests including Harriet Carson at the Fair Grounds picnic spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YW. C. A
OD. Dunbar
Jean Dumbar
Organiza Siem
Jean
Rene Andeman
Olene Devie Marene Anderson
Wilma Bliss
Frances Talt
Fair Grounds
Haroet Carson
Wils
Cere
Poultry Club Holds May Meeting and Plans Camp
Members of the Graham Poultry Club met on May 2 to discuss sending participants to Kampeska Camp. The group, numbering seven to fourteen, settled on a plan for sending members and discussed hosting a follow up at Lake Kangana. The meeting adjourned after refreshments, with mentions of future gatherings at Mr George Thomey home and plans for a nesting event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kampeska Camp
Graham
Lake Kangana
Ais
Wilma
George Thomey
Scout Officials Push 1937 Jamboree in Washington
The National Council of the Bay Scouts of America urged a 1937 national jamboree in Washington to replace last year’s cancellation due to infantile paralysis near the capital. A resolution urged each troop to send at least one representative. Mell R. Wilkinson of Atlanta was elected vice president and most officers were reelected. Dr Walter H. Head of St Louis was named president and Roosevelt, Kengrery president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic City
National Council of the Bay Scouts of America
Washinger
We Council
Mell R. Wilkinson
Atlanta
Walter H. Head
St Louis
Rossevelt
Kengrery
Brownies Hold Revels At Campbell Park In Huron
Brownies from Huron gathered at Campbell's Park Saturday afternoon for a three house party style event starting at 2:30. Girls toured three houses with games dramatizations and stories then returned for refreshments. Attending Brown Owl volunteers included Mrs dames Paul Franklin H. H. Head Charles Gray R. W. Milburn Les Funke and Don, along with Tawny Owls Mrs Gilbert Stearns Mrs Ted Walter and Mrs G W Van Olst. Carolyn Rayburn Mary Jean Scruby Helen Habicht assisted as pack helpers and Nos. Keith Potter chaired the Brownie Committee with planning help from Mrs Ed Hanson Mrs Frank Kent and Mrs LC Peulsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park
Brownies
Huron
Campbell's Park
Gisls
Dames Paul Franklin
H. H. Head
Charles Gray
R. W. Milburn
Les Funke
Don
Tawsney
Gilbert Stearns
Ted Walter
G. W. van Olst
Carolyn Rayburn
Mary Jean Scruby
Helen Habicht
Keith Potter
Brownie
Ed Hanson
Mra
Prank Kent
LC. Peulsor
Club Sets Plans for Camp Fundraising Sale
The Jolly Coyotes F Club met at Verna Johnstone’s home to discuss raising money to send girls to camp. They will sell a blanket and hear reports on personal cleanliness and making semen books. A lunch followed hosted by Mrs. Johnston, her daughter, and Ruth Huddleston. A key meeting is planned at Marie and Dorothy May’s home on June 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolly Coyotes
Verna Johnstone
Idea Follet
Ruth Huddleston
Johnston
Ruth Fuddleston
Marie
Dorothy May
Geraldine Anderson
Dance To Raise Camp Money By Barry's Happy Husky Huskers
A community club at Potaro hosted a May gathering at Hany Ives home to fund camp expenses with a dance and social events. WPA exhibits and open house followed at Ione His residence with sewing and furniture projects showcased under Mes. Eta M. Frothis’s supervision, plus a Saturday afternoon program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry
Happy Husky Huskers Potaro Club
Hany Ives
Wheeler der Jetting
Ione
WPA Com
jFpenny
Chirk
Mes
Eta M. Frothiser
WPA Clark
Mex
Frothinger
Fragmented puzzle clues mix with political terms and names
A garbled crossword style list blends political references from Arthur H. Michigan to Rededlican and New Deal with scattered clues on words like mis take and to exist. The fragmentary text resembles a mixed puzzle page section without a coherent news item or narrative.
Naval Pact Sketch Sealed Between United States and Britain
May 26 dispatch notes deepening informal naval cooperation between the United States and Britain. Officials discuss destroyer and cruiser needs amid Italian threats, with talks touching on tonnage limits, possible escalator clauses, and a wary view of League of Nations involvement. Diplomats warn offers may be bait to draw the U.S. into a reorganized world alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Britain
Trey Bell
Ting Bessin
U.S
League of Nations
Congress
Twenty Years Ago In Huran Dandelion Contest And Graduation
The Commercial Club hosted a dandelion contest with prizes of 4 and 2 bushels of weeds. Rimau High School held commencement at the opera house with diplomas and speeches by Rev W Pion and Keith Helten. Messages from dignitaries and a piano recital closed the ceremony as the class of 1905 received their diplomas. Chief Moestad appointed after the death of Lawrence A Cmex, with seven years on the force, marking a police leadership transition in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gt Commreial Club
Gal Club
Rimau High School
Brough
Rhein
Opera House
Eelock
EW. Pion
Fomger Lloyd Fetices
Keith Helten
Keyor
Bolton
Coe L Crawford
Gaerfont
Ethelyn Ie
Beth Prus
Tha Das
Tollecias
Mancer
Bhagat
Oda
Sm O
Maas Atey
Burift
Curre8
Dickinesa
Neich Potter
Keit
Morstad
Sioux Paris
H Moestad
Sitco
Wes
Police
Deparmex
Lawrence AL Cmex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Mighee Education
Merve York Post
Sual Ney
George Clark
Central
Evelyn Hartnagel
Girl Scout
Margaret. Peck
Arthur H
Michigan
USA
Aie
PRT
Rededlican
Tobi
Ainga
BASF
Balle
Rik
Jou
Paul Mallon
Paul Xialluc
Ronald Indsar
Ghee
California
Ronald
Timor
Huran
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