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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1930
Page
4
The article notes a shift toward hold ing companies with a few large firms now controlling about 40,857 of 54,016 airway miles abroad and domestically. It suggests consolidation will gain public support for safer, better service and lower transport rates.
Readable segments show a dense schedule of radio program blocks across many stations. Names like WGN WD, KMBC, WABC New York, WHAS, WHAM, KYW and others appear, with varied times and genres from orchestras to dance shows and talk. The fragmentary text lists multiple time slots and acts, indicating a daylong listings page with extensive station calls and program titles.
The editorial endorses Warren Green for governor and urges strict fiscal discipline. It praises his intent to appoint capable department heads, maintain higher education, highways, parks, and fish and game services while pursuing true economy as wise spending. It also cites examples of public fund waste to warn against lax oversight.
The Post Office Department plans under the Watres act drive revision of the air mail system, prompting consolidation of small air lines into large networks. Government policy favors mail contracts for passenger lines on approved routes and encourages operators already carrying mail to carry passengers. This mirrors 1853 railway consolidations where sixteen lines merged to form larger systems.
Sam R. McKelvie, a Federal Farm Board member, defends aid to farm marketing cooperatives before the Illinois Manufacturers’ Cost Association. He says cooperatives are privately owned and managed, with financing largely from private banks, and argues the aim is for farmers to control distribution of their products.
The Democratic drive in Yankton shifts gear as Governor Bulow invites Senator McMaster to a two night debate at Mitchell's Corn Palace. The move aims to contrast Bulow’s administration with McMaster’s statehouse record, adding early intensity to the senatorial contest. Bulow appears eager, while McMaster has not yet responded.
The South Dakota Highway Commission will not oppose bonds issued in anticipation of road revenues. Commissioners face stubborn funding limits while maintaining gravel roads and deciding where paving is most needed. They strive to balance requests from counties and communities with finite funds, earning cautious praise for fairness amid criticism. Hitchcock shines with twenty six students pursuing higher education.
Nine 4-H club boys and girls from South Dakota will travel to St Louis Missouri to compete at the National Dairy Exposition. Delegates include a dairy judging team dairy demonstration team poultry demonstration team and two state champion teams. Officials say the groups trained hard since selection and aim for top placing in judging and demonstrations.
At Lakotah Girl Scouts gathering in room 202 of the high school, Miss Hazel Christofferson editor of Af fairs of Young Folk spoke on reporting. She urged avoiding pot news and not expressing personal opinions in news columns, as Mrs. D. C. Heutter and Mrs. Beryt assisted.
Cottington and troop lieutenants led the gathering as Mrs. J A Johnson was away. Discussion covered details of the Girl Scout uniform. Prospective members in attendance included Jessie Hughes Elnore De Witt Vera Salbert Bernice Stuart Bernice Tucker Valeria Stuart Bonnie Reynolis and Dorothy Swan.
A new plum hybrid labeled No. 194 has been developed at the Minnesota agricultural experiment station. Crossed from Burbank and Kega, it shows late ripening, large size nearly two inches, dark red skin with bloom, and a tender juicy yellow flesh. The fruit tastes sweet and crisp with market appeal and distinctive shape aiding identification. No. 194 is the most promising of hundreds bred at the Minnesota fruit breeding farm for this new type.
Pierre church youth group elects officers with Jane Norman as president Vern Holst as vice president and Helen Erickson as secretary treasurer in a Congregational church Pilgrim club ceremony on October 3 special report
United States secretary of agriculture Arthur M Hyde told 4 H club members in a radio address that youth hold correlative rights to advice while elders provide experience. He urged balance between conservatism and new ideas to drive orderly progress and a silver civilization, praising 4 H for developing head, heart, hands and health in farm youth.
Glenna Beckman of Brockville Indiana is featured in the National GH club magazine for August as president at the 4-H Boosters sewing club in Franklin county. She notes county 4-H work is new but growing with programs in food preparation and sewing. Her sister leads the group and is also a 4-H member.
George Benda of Ely Iowa won a trip to St Louis after leading the Linn county dairy club in the heifer production contest at the St Louisional Dairy exposition. His pure bred Holstein Gem Netherland Burke produced 182.5 pounds milk and 671.4 pounds butterfat with 437.58 feed cost The contest measured production heifer experience and ration economy for 100 points. Donald Hamer of Black Hawk county placed second with Abina Pietertje Cornus copia producing 322.7 pounds butterfat at 21 cents per pound feed while Burlin Hamer also from Black Hawk placed third with Lary Belle Crestor producing 470 pounds butterfat at 20 cents per pound. Other top scorers included Conniston Smith Spirit Lake Max Sauerbry Fayette Marvin Maahr Warren Enzi and Russell Lyon Tama.
The Pierre Lutheran Brotherhood elected officers: President Fred Stoecker, vice president H. M. Sterud, secretary treasurer Kermit Nelson. The group meets the second and fourth Mondays and urges farmer leadership, urging 4-H members to join in mobilizing production and cooperation under the Agricultural Market Act.
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