Corey Seeks Democratic Governor Nomination in 1932
L E Corey editor of the Wagner Post and former state representative announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1932. He criticizes Senator Bulow and notes Fred R Smith remains bank superintendent despite embezzlement terms. Corey cites past legislative roles and a reform push, detailing a promise not to reappoint Smith and his break with Bulow. U S G Cherry also enters the Senate race as a Democratic candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
State Volunteer Tax Conference
Smith
Corey
Bulow
U. S. G. Cherry
Sioux Falls
Sheriff Miller’s death blamed on county officials and dance halls
In Brule county near Chamberlain, Sheriff C. D. Miller was killed in a Sunday morning dance hall brawl. Priest Rev. T. O Gorman charged county commissioners with lax oversight of dance halls, while public demand for entertainment was cited. Three men, Ivan and Arthur Westlake and Vern West, are held with a hearing anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
C. D. Miller
Brule County
Chamberlain
O'Gorman
Kimball Auditorium
L. E. Canfield
Academy
Mr. O'Gorman
Miller
Ivan
Arthur Westlake
Vern West
Huron Faces $6,725 Suit Over Street Pavement Dip
City of Huron is named in a $6,725 claim by Selene R. Fish through Bruell and Henderson of Redfield. The suit seeks hospital, surgical, travel, and pain compensation for injuries alleged July 24 to August 27 after a Dakota avenue dip in the pavement caused the jolting. City Attorney John P. Sauer is reviewing the filing with City Auditor M. F. Walt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Selene R. Fish
Dakota Avenue
South
John P. Sauer
Bruell and Henderson
Redfield
M. F. Walt
Weather Outlook for South Dakota Ends Parity Tonight
Reading shows a weather summary for South Dakota with changes expected by Friday night. Forecast mentions temperatures near average and light to moderate winds with no major storms on the horizon.
Ex-Convict Prefers Return to Prison Over Hard Times
Oscar Benson 44 of Columbus pleaded guilty in district court to third degree burglary and was sentenced by Judge John C. Lowe to one to five years. Benson had earlier served four years for manslaughter and said he preferred going back to prison where meals are assured. He robbed a Columbus filling station but was not caught, prompting him to seek reentry to prison for companionship and stability in these difficult times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot
N. D
Oscar Benson
Columbus
North Dakota Penitentiary
John C. Lowe
Benson
Aye
Howkens
Labor strife in Rapid City costs Pennington county relief
Labor troubles in Rapid City this summer will cost Pennington county taxpayers 6000 dollars. The emergency appropriation funds the suppression of rioting after union workers at the Warren Lamb Lumber mill struck for higher wages last June. A sheriff’s posse ended a plot to bomb the mill, one man was killed, and several union workers were bound over to circuit court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
Pennington County
Board of County Commissioners
Warren Lamb Lumber Company
Warren Ghamb
Picksting
Harold R. Hanley
J. R. Cash
Bonesteel
Edward “Blackie
Borland
Denver
Robert Blaine
State's Attorney’s Office
Claude Barton
American Federation, of Labor
Barton
Blaine
Smith Not Sure Won't Run In 32
New York September 10 Alfred E Smith remained non committal about a 1932 presidential bid. He dismissed a New York Evening Post report claiming he would not allow his name to go before the Democratic National Convention. He said no one has authority to speak for him and he has nothing to say yet about events a year away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred E. Smith
New York Evening Post
Newton D. Baker
Smith
Roosevelt
Baker
Expect To Strike Second Artesian Water Flow Soon
With the well down 1 006 feet shortly before noon today drillers predicted the second artesian flow would be struck today or tomorrow. The second flow is expected between 1 050 and 1 100 feet as surface water from James river bottom land is pumped into the city filter plant and treated for drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
James River
North Western Railroad
City
Wickard and Cline to Face Hearing on Embezzlement
A. E. Wickard, 3, former Roberta County auditor, and Pearl Cline, 45, former deputy treasurer, were to appear today before Judge D. J. Prindiville in Sisseton on embezzlement charges. They were arrested at Newark, N.J., August 30 and brought back by Sheriff Jack Coffe and Deputy Sheriff J. Z. Class. Wickard is charged in a complaint filed in February of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickard
Cline
Sisseton
A. E. Wickard
Roberta County
Pearl Cline
Treacher
D. J. Prindiville
Miss Cline
Newark
H.J
Sisset
Jack Coffe
J. Z
Sharpe Pushes Probe Into Four South Dakota Departments
Pierre Sept 10 Investigations of the rural credits insurance finance and highway departments ordered for the 1931 Legislature will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible Attorney General M Q Sharpe announced. Despite delays from the banking department probe the office expects to move quickly now with full force. Field men N E Knight and Earl Guernsey were named to supervise districts with headquarters at Webster and Parker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
South Dakota
Rural Credits Insurance
Nance
Highway Departments
M. Q. Sharpe
Banking Department
Fred Smith
Banke
Banking
Attorney General’s
Sharpe
N. E. Knight
Thomas
Earl Guernsey
Parker
Walter M. Willy
Knight
Hamlin County
Moutheast
Webster
Guernsey
Wheat and corn production forecasts by department
The Agriculture Department forecast total 885.643 million bushels of wheat and 2.715 billion bushels of corn for this year, down from a month ago. Winter wheat led with 775.18 million bushels, with spring and durum figures and crop conditions across various wheat categories noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Bolivian Legation Says Chaco Negotiations Break Down
The Bolivian legation issued a statement reporting that the action in Chaco by Paraguayan and Bolivian forces has broken the favorable status of negotiations over the Chaco question, signaling a setback in talks between Paraguay and Bolivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chaco
Sve
Paraguay
Bolivia
Green Proclaims Vacation Week at South Dakota State Fair
Governor Warren Green proclaimed September 14 to 18 as South Dakota's vacation week and invited all citizens to attend the annual State Fair at Huron. Details of attractions to be announced.
Seven Arrested In City Liquor Raid Last Night
Five liquor raiding parties arrested seven men and seized beer alcohol moonshine and equipment used in illicit manufacture in about an hour. Notable arrestees include Harley Smith Paul Weiss George DeWitt and his son Harry DeWitt plus Robert Epperly Carl Tanghe and Harry Larson. Local and federal charges expected with arraignments planned before Municipal Judge Dick Haney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George DeWitt
DeWitt
Harley Smith
Paul Weiss
Ilinois Avenue
Harry DeWitt
George
Robert L. Epperly
Montana Avenue
Carl Tanghe
Harry Larson
Morningside
Smith
Dick Haney
Harvey Huntley
John Boyle
A. W. Hopkins
E. L. Senn
Prohibition Dlief
South Dakota
Lea A. Temmey
Wood Smith and Lucy Ocock Married in Pierre
A romance begun in the state sheriff's office at Pierre culminated in a marriage today in Gettysburg. Woodrow Smith age 63 and Lucy E. Ocock age 45 were married by Rev. Wallace Bristol at Grace Episcopal Church with State Sheriff Fred Minier and Miss Mae Gremmels as attendants. The couple plan to reside in Mitchell after September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood Smith
Ocock
Pierre
Woodrow Smith
Mitchell
Lucy E. Ocock
Gettysburg
Smith
Fred Minier
Wallace Bristol
Grace Episcopal Church
Minier
Mae Gremmels
Sioux Falls
Bench Warrant Issued for John Goehring
Officers seek John Goehring a farmer near Carpenter on a bench warrant after he failed to appear before Circuit Judge Alva E Taylor for sentencing on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. Goehring pleaded guilty last April but requested extra time to tend his crops prompting deferred sentencing to this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Goehring
Mercury Sees Heat Run Toward September Record
The heat rises in Huron as temperatures near a September all time high. Yesterday reached 103 degrees, three shy of the 106 mark set on Sept 9, 1904, with no expected relief in sight. Pierre also reported a September record of 105.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Mercury
Government Weather Bureau
South Dakota
Pierre
Enrollment In Schools Gains At Huron City
Early enrollment figures from Huron City Schools show a net gain of 32 pupils from opening day last year. Lincoln grade school led increases with 49 more pupils, while Wilson and Washington grade schools posted declines. The center high School and junior high also rose. McKinley and Jefferson saw small decreases. State Fair week could bring further gains, though exact numbers remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron City
A. J. Lars
Lincoln Grada
Agurez
Wilson School
Cenier
Washington
McKinley
Jefferson
Beadle 4H Club Demonstrates Feeding for Milk Production
Orin Oviatt and Harold Reaves of Beadle county 4H will demonstrate Feeding for Milk Production at the State Fair next week. They performed before the Huron Xt Wanis club at the Marvin Hughitt hotel during today’s regular meeting. Betty and Helen Shultner provided musical entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orin Oviatt
Harold Reaves
Beadle County
Huron Xtwanis Club
Marvin Hughitt
Betty
Helen Shultner
Red Cross to Aid Winter Relief Through Local Chapters
Red Cross outlines winter relief plans via local chapters to assist suffering families. Chairman Payne stresses distinguishing natural from economic distress and the need for local funding. About 1001 chapters engaged in direct relief, aiding communities and sharing unemployment relief burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Gross
Ter Teller
Ted
Red Cross
Red Crow
Payne
Red Cross Chayeers
Trans-Pacific Fliers Are Long Overdue At American Goal
SPATTLE Sept 10 coast guard ships scoured the Aleutian island area for Moyle and Allen after they left Samushiro Beach Japan with 47 hours of fuel. A single anonymous sighting of a monoplane on a small BC island offered slim hope, while Captain Hinckley called the search almost hopeless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
Aleutian Islands
Don Moyle
Cecil A. Allen
British Columbia
Samushiro Beach
Japan
Seattle
Samushiro
Northland
Chelan
Taska
H. D. Hinckley
Hinckley
Moyle
Allen
Frederick L. Martin
Rin
Plane sound heard near Arthur J. Baldwin crew
Four passengers aboard the vessel Arthur J. Baldwin reported hearing a drone resembling an airplane engine between 9 p m and 4 30 a m near Mountsina Alaska. Thick weather prevailed. It was uncertain if the noise came from the trans Pacific monoplane of Don Moyle and C A Allen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutch Harbah
Alaska
Arthur J. Baldwin
Mountsina
Don Moyle
C. A. Allen
Line Up Machinery For Seed Loan Work
Governor Warren Green announced that federal feed loan relief machinery will be discussed at the state central relief committee meeting in Huron next Tuesday. The meeting will include elevator operators to plan feed purchases and regulate distribution. The governor favors local elevator and county systems to execute the program once Washington issues regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Relief Administration
State Central Relief Committee
Huron
Warren Green
Washington
Pine Ridge Superintendent to Return After Injury
James H. McGregor, longtime Pine Ridge Indian Reservation superintendent, will resume duties tomorrow after recuperating from injuries suffered when a government building burned last winter. Field agent B. G. Courtright, who had acted as superintendent, returns to his prior role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Pine Ridge
James H. McGregor
Pine Ridge Indian Reservation
Sinter
B. G. Courtright
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wagner
McCullough
Byron
Eaenamys
Crimea
Huron Musicipel Basd
Cari Christenams
Directee
Campbell Parte
Falias
Forrest
S. D
Green
Martin
Alaska Peninsula
Ash
Dutch Harbor
Pacific
Moyle-Allen