Britain draws up new note seeking postponement on debt
England completes a two hour cabinet session without Baldwin and Gilmour on postponing the 35.55 million debt due May 15. Rumors of dissension calm as officials stress convergence of views. Pound sterling strengthens during the exchange until late in the day. The note, described as lengthy, will be released in Washington and London soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Washington
Stanley Baldwin
Glasgow
John Gilmour
America
Two Promoted To Eagle Rank In State Meeting News
Governor Green announced Frank G. Siewert and possibly Tom Berry will attend a joint meeting of the state bond and rural credit boards in Pierre to discuss rural credit financing. Siewert will attend. Berry may join. The event follows a shift of state government control to Democrats in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rural Credit Department
Albert’s Ear-gnawing Arrest In Chicago Jail
Albert Hassen a 275 pound Arabian shipper was said to be fond of ears. Police found him biting his cellmate Robert McMurray and three officers had to separate them. Judge Haas sent him to a larger jail to work out a 200 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Albert Hassen
Hassen
Robert McMurray
Albert
McMurray
John ¥. Haas
Ten Second Rule Eliminated For South Dakota High Schools
At a Rap id City meeting the South Dakota high school athletic association scrapped the ten second rule for secondary schools to speed play on small floors. R E Rawlins Pierre secretary says the change applies to all member schools this coming season while the three second rule remains under review.
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Pierre
South Dakota
Rapid City
R. E. Rawlins
State
Rawlins
America shifts to hands off in Japan Manchurian issue
Tokyo reports and Washington dispatches reassure officials that the United States will maintain a strict hands off stance in League of Nations dealings with Japan over Manchuria. Anxiety over Norman Davis’s Geneva diplomacy is seen as unfounded as officials believe Washington does not urge outside league solutions.
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America
Japan
Tokyo
Geneva
Washington
United States
League of Nations
Norman Davis
Manchuria
Temmey to Speak on Radio Program
The high school boys double quartet under Miss Ida Iverson will sing on the regular P. T. A. radio program over station KGDY Friday evening at 7 o clock. Leo A Temmey, named P. T. A state chairman of juvenile protection, will discuss The Responsibility of the Parent in the Juvenile Problem. Miss Hortense Babbitt will announce the program.
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Temmey
Ida Iverson
KGDY
Leo A Temmey
Hortense Babbitt
Weather sketch for South Dakota and Huron area
The report notes unsettled conditions with patchy cloudiness. It warns of slightly warmer temperatures for Thursday night and a mix of warmer and cooler pockets across eastern and northern counties, with colder conditions in the far west.
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Huron
Viennily
South Dakota
East
North
Per-Sons
Southwest
Perp
West
Por
Eight Speakers Enter Kert College Oratorical Contest
Eight students prepare for the annual F HS Kent oratorical contest at Buroa college Friday evening for first and second prizes of 25 and 15 dollars. The winner goes to the state contest. Veril Lewis Walter Nelson and others are listed as contestants with subjects such as War's Alternative A World Court for Individuals and International Anarchy. Glen Parker from Hecla is noted for prior high school honors. Harold Limb of Lemmon appears among announced speakers.
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F_ HS Kent
Buroa
Verl Lewis
Walter Nelson
Glen Parker
Hecla
Roland Marquardt
Tulare
Virgil ‘Zimmerman
Scotland
Walter
Nelson
Onida
Glee-Parker Hecla
Harold
Limb
Lemmon
Vara
Critics Enthuse Over Al Smith Singing Debut
New York critics lavish praise on Alfredo Smith in a debut at a weekly community sing. He delivered a lively performance of The Sidewalks of New York, drawing enthusiastic but puzzled responses over whether he is a tenor or baritone in this early phase.
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al Smith
Dale Harrison
New York
Tosday
Alfredo, Smith
Brown Derby Smiths
Smith
Alfredo Smeet
Herr Smith
the Times
Oliver Street
Herald Tabune
Leggiero
Stonor Smith
Mr. Smith
Signor Smith
Hawk
Huron Chamber Warns Of New Racket
The Huron Chamber of Commerce warns residents about a staged scam involving fake bill collectors. Prominent local firm names appear in fraudulent notices, with debtors urged to beware of suspicious callers and unusual payment demands.
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Huron Chamber of Commerce
Huron
Chamber of Commerce
Lowry Named In Alienation Suit
Bernard Boos of Fulda Minnesota filed a $10,000 alienation of affection suit in circuit court here. The Booses were ba ned all 193.
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Sioux Falls
Bernard Boos
Fulda
Minn
Charles Edward
House Set for Vote on Repeal at Session Opening
Washington reports show a GOP wet push and Democratic optimism for a repeal vote on Monday. The Judiciary Committee will study the measure Friday while leaders plan a broad campaign to counter repeal influenced by party platforms and state convention routes.
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Washington
House
Garner
Judiciary Committee
Fridday
Sumners
Congress
Representtative Milligan
Missouri
Gamer
Flan
Summers
Texas
Dyer
Celler
New York
Eko
Rainey
Triais
State Chamber of Commerce to Convene at Huron
The State Chamber of Commerce plans a one day meeting in Huron on December 12 to focus on state problems. Secretaries Emory and Easry announced preliminary plans after talks in Rapid City with A. C. Hunt and directors. Highlights include tax committee reports led by W. Sharp and rural credit committee chair H. Browner, plus Hunt’s address and an additional speaker to be chosen.
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State C. of C
Huron
Pierre
State Chamber of Commerce
Roy L. Emry
Rapid City
Easry
A. C. Hunt
State Chamb
Emory
Chamber
W. %. Sharp
Sioux Falls
Rural Credit Committee
HL ‘F. Browner
Hunt
Tale
Library Commission Holds Annual Session in Pierre
In Pierre the Library Commission met for its annual session with Miss Leora Lewis, director, stating that business would be transacted. Commission members EC Giffen state superintendent of public instruction, Governor Green, Li Fox, state historian Dorothea Heins, and Tatice Li attended the meeting.
Short Session May Confine Itself To Emergency Price Fixing
Washington dispatch reports the upcoming short session of Congress may limit action to emergency price fixing and mortgage refinancing for farm relief. Roosevelt and Democratic leaders seek to avoid deep reforms this year, awaiting a special session for broad measures while facing veto risks and uncertain votes.
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Washington
Congress
Senate
House
Capitol Hill
Roosevelt
Robinson
Arkansas
Warm Springs
Hoart
Agriculture Department
Reconstruction Corporation
Bank Swindler To Be Returned Here
Sioux Falls dispatch reports W Amtz, 53, wanted on bank swindle charges, arrested at Yakima Washington. Plans for his extradition to face charges here for obtaining money under false pretenses are under way. He posed as a Michigan businessman with bogus credentials, passing a $50 check at the First National Bank of Garretson on July 2. Check returned marked no account. Amtz traced to Wheelock Williston Newcastle Aberdeen and Duluth before. A notice in the American Bankers Journal advised bankers and law officers to watch for him. a deputy will be sent to Yakima once arrangements with Washington are final.
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Sioux Falls
W. Amtz
Northwest
Yakima
Wash
Art
Michigan
Bank of
Bankers
Ismé
American Bankers‘ Association Journal
Arnie
Stats
Washington
Oak Tree Given to President-Elect by Georgia Donor
In Warm Springs Georgia on November 30 Franklin D Roosevelt received a deed to a lone wide spreading oak tree as a token of interest in forestry work after a Georgia Forestry Association meeting. Life Eugene and Sarah Brown presented the deed, grandchildren of Albert Barnes, the donor.
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Warm Springs
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Georgia Forestry Association
Eugene
Sarah Brown
Frandchildren
Albert Barnes
New Republican Machine Planned
Republican leaders plan a wholesale reorganization of national headquarters after March 4, with Everett Sanders slated to be replaced. Senator Johnson demands a "new deal" approach within the ranks, while President Hoover remains a symbolic leader among many. Old guards and independents debate how to align, as key positions may keep Hoover loyalists.
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Washington
Everett Sanders
Indiana
Republican National Committee
Johnson
California
Hoover
Roosevelt
Capitol Hill
Mr. Hoover
Curtis
Moses
New Hampshire
Watson
Sioux Falls Divorce Ends Fourteen Years of Litigation
In Sioux Falls on November 3, a long divorce case between Anna Linnenbuerger and Fred Lennenbuerger concluded with a decree in favor of Anna. The court granted alimony of 31 a month starting December 20 and allowed Anna to use her maiden name Anna Linn. The prior desertion-based divorce had been set aside, and the cross complaint proceeded to trial before Judge Fleeger. The report also notes a separate tie to rabies research extending to other animals.
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Siouk Falls
Anna Linnenbuerger
Sioux
Falls
Scotland
Fred Lennenbuerger
Leoa
le”. Treéger
Anna‘ Linn
Linnenbuerger
Linnnenbuerger
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George Schmidt
Dayton Armin
Troquois
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Central South Dakota Council
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